davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-13
OLD JOHN BARLEYCORN MAKES
TROUBLE IN MANY STATES.
Prohibition Fight Threatens Political
Disintegration in Alabama. Tex
as Stringent Laws.

dS LAWS"
Several southern states are just
now in the midst of strenuous prohi-
bition campaigns. The contests un-
der way in Alabama, South Carolina,
Texas and Louisiana are SO full of
bitterness, abuse and vituperation
that they must leave stings behind
them. All the fruits of Office from
g0vernorship and senatorship down
hang on the liquor question.
In South Carolina the prohibition
lists carried the recent local option
elections, and the indications are that
the state will enter the prohibition
column in January Of the SO coun-
ties only six are wet, and in January
q demand will be made on the leg
1slature for an amendment to the
constitution making prohibition state
wide, as it is in North Carolina, Geor-
g1a, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi
and Oklahoma
In Texas the regulations dealing
with the saloon are drastic Among
other things the law takes away the |
license of a saloon which violates
-any of the state regulations in re-
gard ito liquor, however insignificant, |
and ppnhibits the holder of the IL /
9ense from ever engaging in the sa-
loon business again. Such a person
cannot serve drinks or even wash bot
Ties or glasses in barroom. There
have been many violations of the
law, and the Texas Rangers, sent out
by the governor in the matter, have
collected evidence which will close
nearly 5000 saloons in the state AS
il is, more than half the counties of
Texas are already under prohibition.
Hot Times in Alabama
But it is in Alabama that the fight
is hottest and that the political break
is developing. After passing a rigid
and drastic saloon-regulation law the
legislature was called into special
session and voted for state wide pro-
hibition Even this was not sufficient
for the prohibitionists, and Govern
or Conner again called the legislature |
5nto special session to take the legal |
steps to submit the question to the |
people in the form of a constitutional !
amendment This amendment is to |
voted for in November, and those in
favor of it and those opposing it are
straining every nerve to win AL
though the primary for governor and
other state officers will not be held
until next year the two matters have
become so tangled up that the vote
on prohibition is likely to decide who
IS to be the next governor of Ala
bama, the next United States senator
and who will fill the other important
offices
The strife over the offices is con-
fusing, if not demoralizing, to the
prohibitionists, while the anti-pro-
: hibitionists are displaying solid ranks.
Party Lines Broken.
There is no gainsaying the fact
mat the attempt to write prohibition
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-13
sMOTHERED IN TONS OF CORN.
Fell Through Shaft in Atlanta Mill
ing COmpany's Plant.

ing COmpany's Plant.
Accidentally falling through the
corn shaft in the plant of the Atlanta
Milling Company Larry Yarbrough,
a negro, was buried beneath several
tons of corn. When finally dug out
by force of workmen he was dead.
The negro was buried twenty feet
in the great mass of corn and was
smothered to death. Considerable
time was required to shovel away the
corn and recover the remains. When
he first fell Grady hospital was noti-
fed and an ambulance was hurried
to the scene, but when the negro was
finally reached it was found that the
ambulance was unnecessary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-13
Superstitious.

Darien Gazette: A friend of Ours
is very superstitious-too much so,
we think. Why he refuses to pay
bill on Friday-or any other day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-13
See the IcicleS.

Savannah Press: When one reads
Cooks graphic narrative he can al
most see the icicles hanging from
the type.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-13
What Doing?

Memphis News-Scimitar: The cuss
ers, topers, thieves and liars are al
at work again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-13
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyL ydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

bly, from female Ills
including infam-
nation and conges-
ton, for several
years. My doctor
said there was no
hope for me but an
operation. / began
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
l can now say / am
a we'll woman" "
EMMA DRAPER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-13

Baby won't suffer five minutes
Group if you apply DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil at once. 1t acts like magic
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-13
Party Lines Broken.

There is no gainsaying the fact
mat the attempt to write prohibition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
WHITNEY PICKS SCAB,
STARTING NEW SORE
TO Make Good With EngIishmen
He ROasts American
Olympic Team.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE charges
made by Harry Payne Whitney Of the
American polo team at n banquet in
London that the conduct of the Ameri
can Olympic team last year was dis
graceful. has already created storm
of protests, and James r. Sullivan
president Of the Amateur Athletic
union and the United States commits
sioner TO the Olympic games, has issued
strong denial of the charges.
Harry Payne Whitney is not in a
position 10 know anything regarding
the persecution of our athletic repro
scntatlVcs. and / am amazed at his ut.
terances, said Mr. Sullivan. "Our
athletes went to England in face of
almost every sort of opposition, fair and
unfair, that the English officials could
devise. If we had taken mecllly every
think that they tried TO do, we would
have lost. We had TO fight for our
rights. that any real sport-loving coun-
try would have insisted on seeing given
to "a visiting athletic team.
" As an evidence that we were in the
right. the international committee i'm.
medlately after those games passed a
rule that an official staff made up from
the home country would never again
be tolerated in an Olympic meet.
- WAS present throughout the entire
meet, and failed To see anything in the
ordinary behavior of our BOYS that
would warrant any unfavorable com.
ment on the part of Mr. Whitney or
any other individual. If Mr., Whitney
knows of any special case Of disgrace.
ful conduct, let him made il known and
not talk In generalities. If he Will do
so. ! will answer him and prove that he
is wrong. j Will satisfy him and the
public that the conduct of the Ameri.
can athletes at tho Olympic games was
all that could be desired. and also that
their department and acts. both on and
off the field. reflected credit on Tho
American nation.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
State Swimming Meet.

The annual state aquatic meet, which
has FOR the past three years been con-
Quoted by the y. NJ. g. y physical de-
partment, will be under the same aus
pices this year and will occur Saturday,
August Z, at Wandamere. There Will be
races IN the three divisions-Junior. in
teTmcdiate and senior classes. This meet
being official event Is open to any
amateur swimmer in the state.
The events are as follows:
Junior. ~ years and undcr-20 yards.
~ yards. 100 yards, and the 100 yard re-
lay. four men.
Intermediate, over / and under 1870
yards. loo yards. go yards, underwater
swim. 100 yards relay, four men,
Senior, over IS years (this being the
official y. y. T.. event and any records
made VIII be the official state records
30 yards 100 Yards. 900 yards Ii0 yards.
200 yards breast stroke, 100 yards. back
stroke: under water swim, ana 200yard
relay. four men,
Entries for this event close with the
physical department OF the Y. NJ G.. a,
Thursday, August D. at y. N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
0CCIDENTALS DEFEATED
In EXCITING GAME

The Margeits' Independents took an,
other fall out of the Occidental team
Saturday afternoon, defeating the
colored boys by the score of 4 TO | in
one Of the fastest games played on the
Walker diamond the present season.
Neither team had scored up 10 the
sixth inning. In this inning Margetts
led with a single and before Langford
knew it he had three men on bases.
Tom Gum came to the bat, with two
men out, and had two strikes. He
stepped away from an out curve, but
stuck out his bat and hit the ball for
three sacks in right field, scoring three
men on the bases. Another run was
tailed in the ninth .inning, when Scott
hlt for three sacks. scoring runner.
Up to the eighth inning tho Occden-
tails had not seen second base. Dal-
quist pitched a star game, the Occiden,
tails only score coming in the eighth
inning, when Langford made n three
base hit, scoring one runner, He tried
10 stretch the hit into a home run and
was bcnched at the plate.
Scott caught star game and shut
out several attempted steals at second
base, Langford pitched good ball for
the OccidentaIs and but for Gum s
freak Int the score would have been
] TO ] for nine innings.
The Margetts team Will play Fort
Douglas this afternoon at the Walker
field, the game TO start at o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Jeffries Will go
to Carlsbad Resort
FRAYNE KNOCKS OUT
C0RBETT IN 5 ROUNDS !
Former Champion Is in No Con-
ditiOn, and Falls Easy
Victim.

ARENA, SAN FRANCISCO, July IT.
Young Corbctts the one-time con
queror of Terry McGovern, proved an
easy victim TO Young Johnny Frayne
of San Francisco, who knocked him
out today In the eighth round Of bout
scheduled to run twenty-five rounds,
Corbett palpably was in no condition
to put up hard battle, and at no
time did he appear to have a chance
The men fought at catch weights,
weighing In at l35 pounds at 10 'clock
this morning, Corbett, however, failed
to make the weight, and it was an
nounced that he was fully two pounds
In excess of the requirements. The Cor
bett OF today was mere shadow Of the
once great lightweight: who but few
years ago electrified the sporting world
with his wonderful battles His famous
haymaker' was ill-timed, and there
was no power behind it.
The contest was q tame and uninteY-
esting affair up to the time of tho
knockout. In the eighth round Frayne
shot right and left, catching Corbett
flush on the jaw, and the one-timo
champion was sent to his launches for
the count of seven. He was daZed, and
wobbled about the ring until steadied
Frayne, with terrific right and left
smashes to the jaw, put him down again
The seconds then threw the sponge into
the ring as a token Of defeat. and tho
Californian was awarded the verdict by
Referee Tiv Kreling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Johnson Does Not
571 Seem Very Anxious
JEFFR|ES SHOWS UP,
BUT JOHNSON FAILS
Former Champion Will Leave
for Germany; Berger Will
Arrange Fight.

CHICAGO, July Thames j. JEFF
fries and Jack johnson failed to meet
here today, according TO the schedule
outlined by their representatives. JEFF
fries was at the appointed place. but
Johnson did not leave his training
camp in Indiana until late in the day
and said that he would not meet JEFF
fries.
Jeffues issued a signed statement
later, in which he said:
''Iu view of the many conflicting re
ports regarding my intentions, l will
make my plans public as follows:
''At the conclusion of my theatrical
contract, which will be July %, will
sail for Europe for a two or three
weeks visit to Carlsbad. Before sail
ing l will post my forfeit to meet John
son before the club offering the best in
ducements and best situated to hold the
contest.
"Sam Berger. who will act as my
pugilistic manager, Will remain over
here and consider offers for the match,
and will have all tire details in readi-
ness for final signature when I return.
/ sincerely hope that my action will
quiet the doubts Of those who have
questioned the sincerity of my inten-
tions.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
HALL PLACES TIME
LIMIT ON LANG ORD
Gives COIored Fighter Until
Monday to Decide to
Fight KetcheI.

ELY, New, July 17.-Unless Sam
Langford, the colored fighter Of Bos-
ton, signs the. articles Of agreement
that have been sent to him and advises
Tex Hall to that effect by next Mon
day, his fight with Stanley Ketchel,
scheduled to take place here on Labor
day, Will be declared off. Hall an
nounced tonight that he would not wait
longer than Monday for Langford to
telegraph his intention of signing the
articles.
Hall offered a purse Of S25 900 for the
fight, of which $4,000 was to be Lang.
ford s share. The Ely promoter refused
TO accede to the colored BOXERS de.
mand for larger share. Han is max
ing preparations 10 secure two other
fighters for boxing bout for Labor
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Y. NJ. c. A, Marathon,

The physical department. OF the Y. NJ
&. y is out with the announcement that
on July 81 II VIII conduct another fif-
teen mile Mara thon race" over the State
street route. ng-dlstance running is
not properly summer sport, but SO
much interest was stirred UP among the
distance runners Of the city over the
last race that upon their request this
race will be conducted. Many of the as
sociation runners have been training
faithfully for the last few weeks. and II
Is understood that Il number OF non
members who are amateur distance run
ners. wil compete in the big race. The
entry list Is open To any amateur runner
la tic state Of Utah and any one desiring
20 run must have their entry in with
eae physical department. by July IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
NAL 1bIE BEATS FAST
FIELD IN HANDICAP
Madden Sells Fayette to Hill
dreth for $4,000 After
the Races.

EMPIRE CITY, July 17.-Before q
crowd of $4,000 persons, Maltbie easily
won the $4,000 Empire CITY handicap
today, defeating high-elass field OF
handicap horses. Maltbie had strong
following, closing at 12 to ]. after open
ing at 20 to !. Kings Daughter set
the pace, followed by Alfred Noble and
Fashion Plate, while Maltbie trailcd the
field, In the stretch he was on even
terms with Kings Daughter. From
there to the finish he gradually drew
away and won by two and one-halt
lengths. Alfred Noble was one-half a
length before Kings Daughter. J. E
Madden sold Fayette to S. c. Hildreth
for $4,000 today.
First race, six furlongs-Fauntlero
to ., won; Helen Carroll. to /. see
ond; Zacatecas, Is to !, third. Time
l:13,
Second race. mile and nesixteenth-
The Gardner. 8 to 9, won; Eschau. l2 tc
D, second; Yankee Daughter, . to
third. Time, 1:49 Is.
Third race, six furlongs-Field Mouse
3 to l, won; Rialto, to >, second; Col
!, Fourth race, Empire CITY handicap
$4,000, mile and ,eighthEMaitbie. L
to j, won: Alfred Noble, Q TO 3, sec
ond; Kings Daughter, i to ], third
Time, :53 10
Fifth race, five and onc-half furlong.
-Donau, . TO ., won; Revburne, 9 fc
10, second; Charlie Hargrave, 8 to l
third. Time, 1908.
Sixth race, one mile-St. Joseph, q
to J. won; Superstition, 3 to l, second
kockstone, to /, third. Time, $40 So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Automobile Committees.

The standing committees for the season
announced by the Utah Automobile club
are as follows:
Membership-O. n. Hewlett chairman;
Addison Cain. Grant Hampton, Louis \.
Mehse. II. d. Niles
Laws and Ordnances-O. W. Powers,
chairman: J.. 5. Hills D. c. Jackllng, II.
c. Mccormick, 4. G. Ellis. Jr.
Entertainment-Benj Davis, chairman: :
G. y. Griffin, NJ. d. Joseph. t. e. Wood
bridge. II. NJ. Dinwoodey, Fred A. Slade.
Grievances-Joseph Geoghegan, chair
man; S. H Pinkerton. +. G. Schramm, II.
Vance Lane, Or. II. n. Mayo. ~
Roads-Dr. W. +. Beer, chairman; W.
j, Burton. T. j. Armstrong, Sam Shar-
man, L. G. Woolley. Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
INDIAN BEATS JOHNSON
IN MARATHON RACE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. July IL
Ted Johnson, Salt Lake Marathon run
ncr, was defeated tonight by Saul
Halvvc. local Indian school lad, in a
tcn-milc race here. The Indian s time
was 52:25 -, thirteen seconds slower
Than the world : record, held by Shrubb.
In the eight entries there We're four In
Iians, who also took second and third
places, lap behind Saul. Johnson and
Harry Shoveltou, old-time rivals, ran
side by side and both quit with one lap
10 90, claiming mistake The track
was imperfectly illuminated by oil
burning orchard heaters. Saul defeated
both white runners in a twenty-six mile
Marathon in Denver a few weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Races at Butte.

BUTTE, July 17.-Today's results:
First race. six furlongs-La Gloria won,
Platoon second, Bill Mayham third.
Time. l:l4.
Second race. four furlongs-Genova
won. Rey Ell Tovar second Coppertown
third. Time. 473 seconds.
Third race. three furlongs-Sam F.
Won, Goodfellow second. May Worth
third. Time. 3It seconds.
Fourth race, I'VE furlongs-Etdon won.
Lyte Knight second, Hannah Louise
third. Time, 59S seconds.
Fifth race. mlle-Sake won, Workhox
second. Farcourt third, Time. 1al3.
Sixth race six and a half furlongs-
Gretchen G. won. No Rule second, Alice
Collins third Time. 1;223
Seventh race, six and a half fu-Iongs-
Swede Sam won. Cobbleskill second. Suda
Clem third. Time, 1:22t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
RIOT AT BALL GAME
INVOLVES OFFICIALS

GUTHRIE, Okla, July ia rioi
gress of the Guthrie-El Reno Western
association baseball game here today
when an uncomplimentary name flung
at player by fan started trouble
which involved prominent state off
cials. Among those who took part IN
the hostilities were State Auditor Trapp,
Assistant Secretary of State Meyers
Herbert House, secretary of the state
republican committee, and other Off
cials.
All the ball players rushed into the
grand stand. but policemen stopped the
trouble before anyone was seriously IN.
lured.
III Reno won the game by score of
4 10 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
lEGG BEATS GU|NANO
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
0utcIasses His Opponent and
Establishes New Record
for Golf Course.

DES eMOINES. Ia, July lI.-Harry G.
Legg OF Minikahda club, Minneapolis. won
the Transmississlppl golf championship
today by defeating Bernard G.. Guinand OF
the Waveland club of Des Moines. by 10
the Des Molncs Coli and Country club,
Jegg played IL marvellous game all the
way nnd outclassed his opponent at near
~ every stage of the match. In the morn
Ing round Icgg made new record for
the course by playing Is holes IN IS. two
less than the former record. The bogey
for the course is 81
I.egg was especially effective on his
putting. holIng out several long tries that
helped greatly. During the entire match
Gunand won only three holes.
Their cards:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
FIRST BIG BALL GAME
SCHEDULED FOR MURRAY

The first game for several weeks will
be played on the Murray diamond this
afternoon. The game will be between
the Murray and Occidental teams. Muir
ray has first-class team and the bust
ness men have promised to support it
If the team can make any showing al
all. Heusser will pitch for Murray and
Tenant will hold the rubber for the
OccIdeutals
This is the first big game of the sea.
son in Murray and q large crowd is
expected 10 attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Standing of Riders

The standing OF the bicycle riders in
the championship tables has not material
ly changed during the past week In the
professional class Gordon Walker is grad
ualy drawing away from Iver Lawson
while Samuelson is in hot pursuit OF
Lawson, and. being a good pursuit rider,
IL appears very much as though the
Pride of Provo" Will overtake the for
mcT champion.
Phil Wright has things his own way
IN the amateur class and is leading the
entire field by a big margin
Standing OF professionals and amateurs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Close Cricket Game.

E;ngIand's national game was played at
Liberty park Saturday by local cricket
enthusiasts. The game should have been
between the married and single men,
but the former scared the single men
out with the strong line up they had.
and SO the game was played between
the newly elected captain. VIII Hoarc,
and the vice captain, j. Il. Ferguson.
Huarc and lanes We're the largest scor-
ers OF the Hay, and also did good work
with the bail. George Wilson OF Ogden.
new member of tn" salt Lake team,
played very good cricket, the fielding
was good and the prospects are bright
for the best team i'm the west.
Following are the scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Wants Stronger Team

Los ANGELES, July 1T.-In an effort
to strengthen the Vernon Coast league
team, Manager Hogan has released three
players and Intends TO let another go next
week, and has scouts dtt 10 secure the
best men available. The men released
are Graham, utility fielder: Ben CafIyn.
right fielder. both OF whom are Ill. and
Pitcher Pitts, who is 10 go TO the Tacoma
team of the Northwestern league. The
fourth man scheduled for release is
Catcher Klnkel. who will be relieved
when Drummond Brown, the catcher
whom Hogan secured from Kansas City.
arrives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Hose Cart Race.


HpN'laT 10 TIC Trlbun".
BINGHAM, July l7.-The nremen OF
this city have Issued n challenge 10 the
ilrcmcn of Murray for hose-cart race
10 be held at Lagoon. August 4, during
Tie celebration OF the Bingham miners
OIL that day at the resort.
The Bingham hosemen hold the cham
pIonship Of the state end would Ike 10
meet n team before the close Of the pres
ent summer. to sec whether they stIll
control the title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
BICYCLE RACES FOR
GLENW00D SAUCER
Special TO The Tribune.

SUOCIhI % IIe ITTDUUe,
OGDEN, July ia bicycle race
meet will be held on the Glenwood
saucer track tomorrow night All the
fast bicycle riders in Salt Lake will
come up for the meet and five big
events are scheduled for the evening
The feature will be Ray Duer, who holds
all American motor-paced records from
one mile to ten.
The other events will be two mile lap
handicap and three quarter-mile handi-
cap professional; unknown distance lap
and a quarter mile open amateur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
American Association

Al 1ndiapapolis-1n indianapolis /, Louis.
vile =.
AT Minneapolis Minneapolis G. St.
Louis !.
At Columbus-Tolcdo 4. Columbus a
Al Kansas City-kansas CITY !. MI
WauRce D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Grand Circuit.

DETROIT. July 17.-Staees and purses
Tor the grand circuit, to open here July
20 to 30. average more than ten hocses
To the race. Final payments We're made
on eleven horses in the NJ. e NJ. $40, 900
trot for the 22l class.
There are ten horses entered in the
Chamber OF Commerce $4,000 pace, 2:l3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Successful Auto Trip.

A. J. BEETLES and family, who left here
last week in Peerless car for Calgary.
have arrived in Dillon. Mont. and are the
guests OF b. +. White, prominent bank
er Of that city. Mr.. BEETLES reports the
roads in fairly good condition, and so far
has made the trip without any unneces-
Sary delays or accidents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Pitchers Battle,

SACRAMENTO. July 11.-An error by
! Hardness let In the winning run In Tho
sixth inning of pitchers battle nnd
gave the game TO Sacramento, . TO /.
,, r. II. T..
i 'Ili'ihb 1000 .'sr. .,s..s-..l - =
Sacramento .-..,..........y .
Observation-Disclosures and Armbrustcr.
WhIlrn nMN ENImeS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Montana League
Hit and Run Game.

BOHEMIAN July lI.-Bozeman defeat
ed Butte today in slusSing match.
Hammond. Tor BOzcman. WAS arratic.
LuSsi's hUmcrGn WAS Il Toaturc Jcfrries
local player. was in the LEFT field for
Butte. IL. III. E.
Butt" .....,,,,,...Gu1 oU2 2O0-1l IL !
BOZCuan ...,,.,.. 20" lU9 Ol0-lG 20 .
Battcrlcs-Butlcr and petrie; Ham
mond and Whaling.