davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
AAGAN IS LEADING
DUCKPIN TOURNEY

Interest g Increasing daily in the
ducIpi1 tourney in progress on the
Northeast Alleys. 1888 II street north
east, and before the close, February
q a warm fight for places in the Sc
Iect set, only the twelve leaders being
entitled 10 compete IN the finals Is
expected
Joe Hagan, a member OF the North
east ouint. spTang a big surprise last
evening By wrestling the lead from
Mcclure, OF the Royals, his grand TO-
tai for five games being SOL As there
is still one more week Of rolling, many
are predicting further upsets IN the
standing OF the twelve leaders.
The prizes hung up by the manage
ment have proved attractive TO many
Of the downtown artists and each
evening adds new names to the com
petitors' list
Following are the twenty best scores
registered to date:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
IN A. 4. u. SITUATION

DR.. II. L. McBain, chairman of
athletic council, gives out state
ment fOrbiddinE al George WISH
InEtOn athletes from competing ln
Federal games.
Baltimore City College basket
ball team viii probably be sus-
pended for playing Georgetown
COlIegIans.
AetinE Manager Cecil, OF Uni
versffy of Virginia relay team, tells
Manager Stuart, of Federal games,
that Virginia cannot be held TO
contract made by Manager Harri-
son
Georgetown meet gives indica-
ton OF being the cIassiest ever
conducted by Blue and Gray.
Matching of Yale and PRINCETON
In relay race is latest feature.
A a. u intends 10 conduct
separate investigation of each case
where athletes are withheld either
by college, club, school, or trainer.
Members of Virginia team de-
maRd explanation OF action In
Withdrawing from Federal games,
sad special meeting OF athletic
board f. called for tomorrow 60
consider matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
BOWLING CONGRESS
POPULAR AS EYER

DETROIT, Mich, Feb LS-With ap-
proximately 100 entries still in the mails
ct noon today, Secretary Langtry. Of
the American Bowling Congress, gave
his opinion that the starters in the
event which opens here February %,
viii be very close 20 the record-bTeak-
ing total which competed last year at
Pittsburg- About 50 five-man teams will
take part from Detroit The entry list
already includes the four champions Of
the tournament Of last year
The Lipmsnns, who won the five-man
title have sent their entry FROM Chica-
go and the SchWoegier brothers, Of
Madison, Wis. viii be on deck TO de-
fend their twO-mzn team championship.
Larry Sutton, Of Rochester, n Y, the
singles champion IS also among the en-
tries Tie tournament viii be remarka-
bic for the presence Of a TeCOr0-break-
ing number Of Canadian entries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
RELAY
WILL Be FEATURE
Securing This Event Great
ly POpularizeS George
town Meet.

Field and track enthusiasts OF wash
ington are today elated at the an
nOuncement that. after years Of effort,
the Georgetown management has I'm
ally succeeded in matching Yale and
Princeton in a relay race for the an
nual meet at Convention hall
Princeton's acceptance Of Manager
McNulty's invitation to enter its men
in the meet as in former years has
been received. with the agreement to
pit the relay men against YaIe's quar-
tet.
Negotiations are now under way for
a proposed match race between the
Columbia and Johns Hopkins relay
teams. Columbia has agreed 10 psrti-
Cipare In the meet and is willing 10
run against the Baltimore team. A
suitable opponent IS also being sought
for Fordham's speedy quartet, IT being
understood that Fordham looks with
favor on contest with one OF the
Southern colleges. While it Is ex-
Jremely improbable that the annual
GeorEetOwn-Vir match event viii
not take place this year as usual, still
f for any reason the Virginians re-
main out Of the meet. Il Is possible
that GeorgetOwn's runners may Op-
pose the New Workers
A new idea adopted by Georgetown
is the punishment OF the program BY
The management, Instead Of selling the
privilege.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
AMATEURS SHOWING
EVIDENCES OF LIFE
Baseball Leagues About the
City Are Beginning
Preparations.

There Is a hustle 10 be family heard
today In the ranks Of the amateur base
ball magnates Of Washing ,on, and be-
lore another week eIapsea definite prep
aration for the coming season is ex-
pected.
Experience has taught these moE1ls
me advantages Of an eaIsz start, ard
Fronting by developments last season,
"hen these preliminaries were begun
ABOUT this time. it is again likely that
every little detail viii have been care
Iuiiy attended to before opening tine
rolls around.
Inc Marquette leagUers have been
the first 20 get together President Ed
wards called a n seting OF his bench
men az the Ma nal Guard ArmOry
last evening ana mad a general discus
sion Of the outlook and plans for the
coming campaign. The most important
business Of the session however. was
the election OF officers and the enlarge
ment Of the club roster to include
eight cubs instead of six, which con-
sututed the list last year.
Ceptain Edwards was unanimously re-
elcc ted president Sergeant Robbins.
mar ager oSlast years pennant winners,
Wa chosen vice president, and ". A
costello. manager OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission team, was elect
ed secretary
Following Is the roster decided upon
Tor this season
Pension Office, Sergeant Robbins.
manager; Columbia No. I01. r 7. san
GERS. manager. Compassionate. n HOI-
Drunnei. manager; TanElewoOd, V BY
rum. manager; Interstate Commerce
Commission. W. a Costello. manager.
OiyfnDics. J. Swan. manager; Sewer De-
aItment, " IOhler. manager; Hy-
gientc boiatory OF Treasury Depart
Treut- N Flint. manager.
The e Martins and BIoomingdaIe
teams Of last year have decided 70 drop
out
Announcement comes today from
President Stokes. OF the Sunday School
League, that his OF eanizatIon viii be
This executive says 6n early canvass Of
This eeCUtiye says an es-Iy canvass Of
the old managers indicates that the
coming campaign WI be fully as sue
cesstul as that Of last year. which Incl
dentaily was the best the Northeast
organization has had in several seasons
No dissensiOn Is discernible among the
clubs which formed the roster last year,
but Il IS not certain AZ this time Just
how the league will line up Several ap-
picaUOnS IOr member. nip have been
received, but until the managers and
directors get together no definite ac-
ton can be taken on this matter
FOloWing closely IN the wake Of these
leagues, nearly every other amateur
combination in the CITY Sc expressing in
teutiOns Of resuutnE business real soon.
Managers are busy scouting around for
players Several already report that
they have improved their teams By
these early acquisitions In view OF
the strict rules recently adopted By the
Amateur Commission, these managers
must necessarily get busy at an early
date as the old practice q stealing
players viii, II the commission lives M
10 fits avoWed Intentions. most likely be-
come q dead letter this year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
RUMOR SAYS MACK
is AFTER KNIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, web I3-Connis
Macks stealthy Retswsy 20 New York
Is today the cause OF a report that there
is a deal pending between the Athletic
and Highlander teams.
The head Of the House Of Mack slip
ped away Cor the Isle Of Manhattan
without telling anybody OF his inten-
tons. As George StalIinVs, the New
York manager, left his plantation. 4
Georgia to reach the metropolis tOday .
Il is believed that there Is something
lEDifcant in the secret meeting
II IS said that Jhe purpose Of Msck's
visit IS 10 arrange a deal that Will re-
store JACK AuLght 70 the ALELetiCs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
GONZAGA PLAYERS
GET DOWN TO WORK

The Gonzaga Props have started in
door practice for pitchers and catchers
in the old college gymnasium The
call for candidates was answered by
many promising new men Among the
old players is the brother Of Bob
Hummer, who has signed with Connie
Mack.
Manager Hummer has sent chauenges
to most Of the scholastic teams IN the
city. The team viii also take a number
Of trips through Maryland and Virginia,
playing such teams as Woodbury. For
rest. St Jossph's College, and St John
College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
FOOTBALL TO STAY
At j. OF CHICAGO
Coach Stage Is Directed TO
Arrange Schedule
for 1910.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Coach StaEg has
been authorized by the University OF
Chicago board Of physical culture and
athletics 10 so ahead and arrange a
schedule for his 1910 football team
The members OF the board also took
occasion 10 express themselves as
strong for football IN view OF the earn
est efforts made by the rules commit
tee. in New York
The list Of games which Stage makes
up VIII be as follows, providing one o.
the other OF the colleges does not bolt +;
Purdue, Indiana. Northwestern. Wis
cOnsin. Illinois, Cornell and Minnesota
The final word on the whole matter
rests with the board members, whose
Instructions were that the athletic d.
rector set up a tentative calling list
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
LOCAL BILLIARDISTS
READY FOR TOURNEY
Washington Cue Cracks 10 Piav
Baltimoreans for South
ern Title.

Washington's billiard team. which Is
70 play an intercity tournament with
Baltimore, has finished its preparation
and Is awaiting the opening % the
matches in Baltimore Wednesday even
ing.
Much interest viii ioe taken by the
local billiard enthusiasts IN the result
OF this game, as the amateur cham
piOnship Of the South VIII also be AZ
stake
Should The honors be evenly divided
at the expiration or four games there
viii be g game OF 100 points 30 in
Baltimore and 200 points IN Washing
ton. between the two players Of the
rival teams who have shown the best
form The second game viii be played
here on February q, the third in BaIti-
more on March and the fourth ID
Washington. on March q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
PENNSY OARSMEN
GET OUT TUESDAY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is-Coach FL
lis Ward VIII start PENIS crew candi-
dates at work on the machines In the
gymnasium next Tuesday, one full
month later than IN previous years OF
last years varsity, Ballard. stroke
BTe1tIuger, Walton, HOagiand- Reeves
and Benuitt are back in college. All
Of the four AOOdhOuSe, Smith Brown
and Ferguson, are on hand. as vel as
last years freshman eight which was
a very good crew BraddOck. who row
ed in the varsity eight up through the
Yale race last year, and Kirkpatrick
OF the 1907 varsity, are also in college
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
DENIES CONNECTION
WITH OUTLAW FOLD
Baltimore Man Says He Has Not
Entered New
League.
League.

BALTIMORE. Feb 15.-W7ren shown
a telegram this morning connecting IFS
name with the recently organized out
law league, which includes Baltimore
on It's circuit. Dr. Francis King, OF
this city, who was interested IN the
Union League, said.
This was not sent out with nv sane
ton. I have never gone into such q
league NY only dealing was g reply 70
one letter. IN which : said the grounds
could be leased
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
WASHINGTON MEN
ARE DISAPPOINTED
Failure TO Show Better in Rich
mOnd Games Is the
Cause.

RICHMOND. Va. Feb 15.-Washing-
tons delegation Of field and track sth-
1etes left here this mo--ing disc ppoInt-
ed at its failing 70 ma e creditable
showing in the meet Of Richmond Col
ieEe in the horse show building last
night
The University Of Virginia, IN col
Iegiate competition, and Baltimore City
College. in scholastic events. practically
swept the boards, leaving little but ex-
pereuce 20 the men from the Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
SHERIFF RAIDS FIGHT.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 13.-sheriff Ham
nan, At the head OF a posse, broke into
Z. club at Oakley, Ohio, and stopped a
ooxing match between Jimmy Watts, Of
Indianapolis. and Jimmie Al5auede. OF
Columbus. last evening. The action OF
the sheriff followed a riot which oc-
CURED at q similar event here last Tues
day. in which several persons were in
jUred-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
PIMLICO MAY HOLD
ARMY SERVICE CUP

BALTIMORE. Feb I3-NothinE but
the formal assent OF the War Depart
ment is needed to insure for Pimlico
next spring one Of the most interesting
races ever witnessed at the local track
II viii he run under the auspices of
the Maryland United Hunts and is 4
renewal Of the Army Service Cup offer
ed by the Washington Jockey Club, and
last contested for at the Benning track
November -. 1907
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
JEFF IS NOW READY
TO BEGIN TRAINING
Theatrical Tour Finished, He Will
Start for West on
Mondav-

DULUTH. MINI, Feb. 15.-James 7.
Jeffries. following the close OF the
trans-continentaI tour Of the Jeffr;es-
Gotch combination, viii leave Monday
for San Francisco. Soon he win Be in
training for his fight with Johnson
JefTies and GOtch were rendered a
banquet after the close Of last nights
performance The company Presented
h H FraZee. owner OF the show MI n
a gold watch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
PLAY IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Feb. I2.-The local Sons
OF St George at Sutton on Colgate to
day meet the Columbia Lodge Of the
Sons Of Washington. at soccer The
Wsshingtoniaus so far have won all
their games including defeat OF the
Fort Myer team. which played so clev-
erly last week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
KID EGAN MATCHED.

BALTIMORE. Feb. I5--Kid Egan, OF
washington is matched to box Bobbie
MOnahan here next Friday These boys
viii go eight rounds in one Of the pre-
Iiminaries to the AmeTCus-Chaallr
wrestling bout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
YOUNG ERNE WINNER

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. I2-TounE
ETne, the Grays Ferry light-weiKflr,
outboxed and outEeneTaled Leo FIoucIy-
Of Lancaster, IN four OF the SIX rounds
in the main bout a the National Ath-
ietfc Cub last niEht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
BASKETBALL RESULTS.

West Point, Is; Georgetown, L.
Virginia, Is; George Washington.
&c
Central \. VI. c. A., s.; Southeast.
Il
Georgetown CoTIeEians, 33i BaIt5-
more c G., L.
Carroll Institute, a; Georgetown
Props, A.
St. Johns, 20; Catholic UnIversIfy,
Is.
y. NJ c. A. Reserves, IL; North
minister, 10.
Baltimore Friends, IL; Washing
ton Friends, 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
ROBINSON SIGNS UP
TO COACH PITCHERS

BALTIMORE, Feb. I9.-WTbert Rob
lson, former king OF baekstops. re-
Tented. and viii go South to coach
Johnny McGraw's stan Of pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

Owner Coniskey, Of the Chicago White
Sox. has decided that Dave Altizer Is
too slow for major league company. 50
the player viii be let out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

It Sc said that IN consideration OF zTur-
Dhy. OF the Cubs, Withdrawing his OppO-
sition 10 a 154-Eame schedule for the Ma
uOnal League, John King viii be rein
stated by the national commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

Fred s Lincoln. the Spoerer agent.
took a party OF friends over 70 BaIti-
more during the week in a five-passen-
ger SpOeTer touring car In the party
were Charles Spoerer, Mrs W T. Thy
son, Mrs Fred 6 Lincoln and Otto
Bi,ler. The car was driven on the high
gea- the entire distance, the trip being
made in less than two hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

Trainer Joe Qufrk has received q let
ter from Ban Johnson IN which the
leagues president commeuds Cufrk-s
newly patented spike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

$50 far as I know lfcAIeer has no
deals IN prospect, but something Of
interest may develop at the meeting"
said Noyes this morning Il know Nc
Aieer has kept in communication with
several managers throughout the winter
on the lookout for deals that might
strengthen our team, but It IS doubtful
that he would put the matter Up TO the
club until the deals were about 10 con
summaIed''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-01

who was visiting her mother, Mrs.
Frank Dean, home, DR.. and Mrs. l..
w. Cook accompanied him on the trip.
They returned home Sunday evening.
Miss Choate, of Fargo, N. D., arrived
last Friday evening and remained over
Sunday the guest of her friend, Miss
Sadie Sherbino, of this city. On Mon
day she went to Madison where she
will teach the coming term.
Joseph McKibben, who has been
quite seriously ill at his home for sew
eral days, is reported as some better
at this writing. This will be good news
to his many friends who will hope to
see him out again in few days.
DR.. c. E. Brooks and family went
down near Wallace in the automobile
Saturday evening and remained over
Sunday at the home of Reuben and
wife on the farm. Doc says the young
folks are starting off just fine.
John Phillips has just completed a
new granary 23x36 on the Swan Hall
strom place south west of Webster.
Swan is one of the most progressive
farmers in Day or any other county
and is fast getting his place in such
condition that farming is pleasure.
L. G. and w. NJ. Brennan, of Nc
Gregor, Iowa, two young gentlemen
who spend every fall and harvest sea-
son at the home of their uncle near
Lake Preston, this state, stopped off in
Webster last Friday when on their
way home to visit at the home of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G..
Ochsenreiter. The young gentlemen
are going to enter the Ames Agricul-
tural college this fall.
DR.. c. E. Brooks has purchased a
fine farm south of this city. His place
is situated quite central from three
postoffices, it is six miles from either
Bradley, Wallace or Garden City so he
has variety of markets to choose
from. The doctor is not going to
become horny handed son of the soil
himself, but has delegated to care of
of the farm his son, Reuben, who with
his wife have already moved to their
new home and commenced the fall
work. We hope they will have splendid
success.
The many friends of Rt. Rev.
Monsgnr. HI. Mensing in this COM
munity will be glad to learn that a
letter from him brings the good news
that he will sail from Bremen for
home on September Is. The reverend
gentleman has had delightful vaca-
ton during the summer in the old
country and has seen great many
places and things of interest and will
come back to Webster with great
budget Of information which he win
dispense to his many friends both in
and out Of the church.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-01

E. A. Bradley arrived from Helena,
Mont, Friday to look after the thresh-
ing of the crop on his farms south of
this city.
j. Fl. Hetley, candidate for superin-
tendent of schools of Day county, was
on business in Britton Sunday. - ritton
Sentinel.
Mrs. Ruby Keeplin arrived Friday
evening from her home at st. Paul
and is spending few days with Miss
Sadie Sherbino.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schullian are
this week enjoying visit from Miss
Louise Cleland, from their former
home in Fremont, Neb.
J. M. Thornton and daughter, Mrs.
d. A. Chapman, came over from Wau-
bay Saturday and spent the time
between trains visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Dunton and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Anderson went up to
Britton Sunday in the former gentle
mans auto, returning Monday.
Mrs. Roy Thayer, who has been visit.
ing her mother and friends in this city
the past month, departed for Mime
apolis Friday to join her husband.
Mrs.!L. Hawkinson and daughter
who have been spending some time
with relatives and friends at Pierpont,
arrived home in Webster on Tuesday
morning.
Ed. NJ. Hanse is taking a vacation
this week from his duties in the Will
liams Lumber yard in this city and is
looking after the threshing on his Day
county farm.
There will be a meeting of the
Woman's Lutheran Aid at the home of
Mrs. Fred Krause on Thursday, Sept.
l. All ladies of the aid are requested
TO be present.
Hon. w. Carpenter, of Andover, was
a visitor in Webster Saturday. He
came down to attend directors meet
ing of the Day County Agricultural
Fair association.
w. G. Ladd was in Athol last week
looking after some cement work con-
tracts. He made the trip over on
motorcycle and returned home Friday.
He reports the roads as fine.
Mrs. Ole Amundson arrived from
Hague, N. D., Friday night and
remained until Sunday night renewing
her acquaintance with old Webster
friends and visiting her son, Walter.
Harry McKennett and his son-in-law
Albert Don, of Spring Lake, Mimi,
arrived in Webster Friday and remained
until Sunday night the guests of the
former gentleman's brother, Thomas
McKennett, of this city.
e. o. Potter autoed over to Groton
to spend Sunday and bring Mrs. Potter,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-01
REPORTER AND FARMER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER |, 1910.
Local News.

Have you taken out your hunters
license.
1t is against the law to shoot prairie
chickens until 1911.
Internal Revenue Collector Hunting
ton is no ne for few days.
Attorney C. A. Wells made a bust
ness trip to Waubay Monday.
Jas. Lynde was down from Ortley a
few days the first of the week.
Rev. Tragitt held Episcopal services
in st. Mary's chapel Sunday.
]. G. Engelhart shipped a car load of
hogs to south st. Paul Saturday night.
Joe Groth is in Waubay this week
painting and decorating the new bank
building.
Miss Leola Stretch is spending few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Nienke.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Halbkat arrived
home from a visit to the Cities Frid ay
morning.
Michael Meuer has been in Webster
several days on business matters dur
ing the past week.
Hon. A. C. Roberts was down from
Pierpont Friday saying hello to his
many Webster friends.
Frank Sears went to st. Paul Satur-
day night on business and to spend Sun
day with his daughters.
Miss Aurelia Stretch is enjoying
farm life for few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Heinze.
w. H. Grimsby autoed over from the
Valley Friday. He was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. M. l. Graves.
Thos. McKennett came home from
Mobridge last Thursday where he is
putting in big cement contract.
Chas. E. Hyde returned Friday night
from business trip for the Webster
Mill company to Yarmouth, N. d.
A. T. Cooper and Frank Sears made
the run over to Milbank in Cooper's
car Friday, returning in the evening.
C. L. Burg came up from Granite
Falls, Mimi, last week to look after
the crop on his farm in Raritan town.
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Haugen accom-
panied Reuben and Logan Gibson on an
autotrip to Alexandria, Mimi, last
week. Miss Anna Gibson and Mrs.
Ling returned with them Friday.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-03-11
The Borough Council
Milford, Pa.

The Town Council at a meeting
held Monday evening organized by
electiDg Albert Rudolph President
and d C. Ryinan Secretary. Henry
Wohlbrandt, who was elected last
February, being ineligible to qualify
because Of his connection with the
Gas Company. F. L. Gumble was
appointed to I'LL the vacancy The
members present were j Q. Warner,
Albert Rudolph, w. T, Struble, w.
Almer and Robert Fiudlay. An ad.
journment was taken until Wednes-
day evening, when the new member
F. L Gumble was present Arthur
c. McCarty was appointed Special
Policeman, A. T. Seeley Treasurer
and John McCarty was employed to
light the street lamps at the same
compensation as last year $50 per
month.
The appointments of Street Com
missioner and Pound Master were
deferred until next meeting.
The wages for team on streets
were fixed at $3.50 a day and fol-
laborers 81. so.
The tax levy was fixed at 5 mills
/ rhe president appointed the follow
ing committees:
Streets. c. Warner and Rober
Findiay.
Boro building and lock up-F. A
Beck, VIM, Almer and ] C. Warner
LAW. t. Struble and F. L
/ Gumble.
Finauce-W. T. Struble and VIM
Almer
Fire and lieht-Robert Findla
and F l.. Gumble.