davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10
Richard Proves to be
Most Interesting Man
Promoter of Big Fight is Best Known New Man Who i
Developed by Jeffrie Johnson Fight OF Last
Monday-Is Real Soldier of Fortune

bling house, which brought him a for
tune.
Rickard spent two years in Nome.
He returned to civilization, with
enough money to open an extensive
saloon and gambling house in Seattle.
Faro was the principal game. and with
big limit the bank was loser from
the first. In short time Tex" was
broke.
1t was lust about this time that the
first gold discoveries were made in
Goldfeld. New. Richard became pio-
neer in that direction. He staked out a
number Of rich claims, and in short
time was the possessor of another
fortune. But Tex could not be con
tent with digging money out OF the
ground, no matter how fabulous the
vein of gold he was following. Al
though accustomed to manual toll and
all sorts OF hardships, his sporting in
clioations made gambling irresistible
It was not surprising TO his friends
when he opened up another saloon
and gambling house
This was the Great Northern, which
for the first two years Is said to
have netted profit of $4,000 a
month.
Rickard also located claims at Raw
hide and opened another saloon and
gambling house there. In 1905 re built
the Northern hotel at Ely, New, the
only first-class hotel In the town
which he still conducts at profit. Al
/ the time Of the panic, less than three
years ago, TEX" Richard was reputec
TO be worth 100000. His fortune wa!
almost completely wrecked by Tx
slump In mining stocks and the
closing down of the big mines in NeYa
/ da.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10

shoe battle. Plympton, for the home
club pitched q great contest while
Blue Jacket was wild. but managed
10 tighten up when men were on the
bases. There were many stages OF the
proceedings when g good blow Tor a
single would have won the game, nut
the hit was not forthcoming keokuk
made two runs in the first inning
Riggs walked, was sacri.iced = second
base and Herbert vas cut Matt TO
Carrie. Iiughie Miller rolled one 70
Harris who threw Wild 10 Clarke and
the ball vas lost in the grass scoring
both men.
Blue Jacket made Burlington
present OF the first score
With the bases full he walked Dow
ling forcing in Geier-
heokuGs second run vas made OF
Riggs who performed the somewhat
uncommon feat OF getting home run
inside the iot- He hit single TO
Dolly Gray. buk the bail took bad
sound and rolled 20 the club house
ard Riggs kept comm until ne ar
rived hGIe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10

Woiyerton Is credited with the
second no-hit game of the season
The first went to Shultz, the Gales,
burg twirler.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10
SAYS DEAL HAS
JUST BEEN CLOSED
iris Sale Of SEVERED Was Published
Exclusively in The Gate CITY
Week Ago with Authority.

oTTUMWA. July 9-Henry Sever
cid catcher on the Ottumwa team, has
been sold to Manager Clarke Griffith
of the Cincinnati National league team
tor 81, 900 The deal was consummat-
ed Yesterday by Manager Ned Egan,
who went to Chicago to confer with
Manager Griffith in regard to the sale
of tie player. The Ottumwa manager
wanted $4,000 for the star hackstop
but the Cincinnati club offered only
1880. The managers came to an
agreement, however, the Reds giving
500 in addition to their previous offer
SEVERED will play with the Ottumws
team until the end of the season ant
will then report to the Cincin- at
club. The price paid for SEVERED II
the highest ever paid by majol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10

BY far the most interesting char
acter involved in the whole Jefr1es-
Johnson affair was Tex Richard, the
soldier Of fortune. Al
though the nickname Tex would in
dictate him 10 be native of Texas,
Richard was born in southern Kansas.
His given name is George Lewis, and
he is now about forty years old.
TEX" was kid when his parents
moved to Texas, and settled on cat
tie ranch, not far from the border
town of Henrietta There We're no
railroads in Texas in those days, but
there was plenty of excitement Young
Richard soon learned the use OF shoot
ing irons and lariat and could ride
with the best OF the COW punchers OF
the southwest. TEX" was so square
and manly in all of his dealings, so
cool and level headed in all Of his
adventures that the mayor and board
of aldermen of Henrietta decided he
would make an ideal city marshal
At that time ae was earning the regu
lar cowboy wages of $50 per month
and board. The city position paid
the salary of $75 per month and some
perquisities
He had not been city marshal OF
Henrietta very long when he received
letter from cowboy friend who
had gone to Dawson City, on the Yu
kon river, urging him to pack up and
go to Alaska at once, as the countr,
reeked in gold Tex lost no time In
getting started, and that was the last
that Henrietta ever saw of him.
In about year Richard accumulat
ed bank role of considerable size
from his claims on the Yukon river
He then went to Nome, which had de
veIoped most amazing mining boom
and there opened saloon and gam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10
Special to The Gate Ctr. ]


BURLINGTON. Iowa. july g.
Pitcher Jake Wolvcrton shut the Keo-
kuk team out this afternoon without
hit. This somewhat unusual and
much to be desired feat BIZ all ambi-
tious pitchers caused due rejoicing
among the fans Only three of the
visitors succeeded in reaching first
base. Two of them got dow 10 the
second sack and one managed to
touch third. The Keoknk performance
IS briefly related. Riggs was given
walk first UP in the first inning. He
was sacrificed to second and went to
third on Herbsrt's out to Clarke
There Mr. Riggs persisted as Hughie
Miller famed. In the second with one
down, Airing hit to Clarke, who had
ample time to make the putout him
self but obligil-gly waited for Wolyer-
ton to come over and help out. Wo.-
verton did not arrive and Clarke did
not touch the bag, although the put.
out would have been remarkably ca Z.
This was the nearest approach to a
hit in the game. In the eighth the
visitors got one man on when Clarke
tailed to pick UP Dowling's throw on
Ahring's drive. Wolverton famed ten
of the opposing batsmen and only
two balls were hit out of the infield
Rilbe Burch on the other hand was
wild and the locals had no diff1cultS
In hitting him in the pinches In the
third inning Wolverton walked Mat
sacrificed him 20 second. Burch threw
the ball to Airing who missed it, bu
Wolverton overran the base and was
tagged out by the Dutchman Millel
flied out after Mat hae reached sec
ond on Miller's muff OF ball thrown
by Burch. Geler's long single scored
Matt. The manager stole second ant
third and scored on Clarke's two
base hit.
The third was a feast for the home
club. RUDE walked Bowling, Harri,
and McManus sue sessively. Wolyer
ton famed, but Matt scored Dowlin,
and Harris with a two base hit an,
McManus scored on Miller's outfiea
sacrifice. Rube frightened up for
couple of innings but broke loose il
the eighth. luatt singled and Mine
famed. Geier hit long fly to RICH
field which ilildebrand could no
squeeze, and -o.att scored while Geie
reached second. Clarke singled. scol
ing Geier and Gray's single brougl
Clark home.
The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has Any keokuk Person Never Felt
That Way.

Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous?
Back feel lame and achy?
That's the story of sick kidneys
Bad blood circulating about:
Uric acid poisoning the body
Just one way to feel right again,
Cure the sluggish kidneys;
Do it with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have cured many Keokuk
people.
Here's one case.
Mrs. August Santo, 1902 Main street
Keokuk, Iowa, says: 81 have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on. pro-
curing my supply from wilkinson &
Cos Drug store and they have proved
very effective in relieving kidney and
bladder trouble. Whenever ! have
the opportunity. recommend Doans
Kidney Pills and / know of other
parties who have taken them and
speak as highly in their praises as
do"
For Sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember. the name-Doan's-an,
take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10
In Third Burch Walked Three Men
In Succession, Something Err
tirely Unusual for the
Steady southpaw.
STANDING OF CLUBS
Saturday Results.

Saturday Results.
Keokuk, o; Burlington. s.
Quin i, ); Kewanee, ..
Monmouth,
Games Today.
Keokuk at Burlington.
Hannibal ct Galesburg.
Quincy at Kewanee.
Monmouth at Ottunwa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10
ST. PETER S WIN
AND LOSE ONE
Have Easy Time in First with Hubins-
ers, But Lose Heavily in the
Second Contest.

The st. Peters team broke even In
two games at the Commercial league
park Saturday afternoon, winning the
first from Hubinger Bros, Z to /, and
losing the second to Huiskamps, IS to
!. Hami ton, scheduled to play here,
failed to come over the river and for
feited
Lose playing by Hubinger Bros. lost
them the first game to st. Peters, al.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10
Tretter is star and SO is Wolver-

Galesburg did not play on account
of rain, thus FORCING Keokuk back
into tie for fourth place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10

According to the averages received
Saturday from John Hall Bureh, who
pitched Saturday, has been the most
consistent performer on the Indian
staff
Things arc looking up a little at
Burlington. It look. as If the Pathffnd-
ers win forge ahead of the Boiiermak-
ers within the next few days Not, how
ever, until after Belt gets his men
out OF town. Thus far the two clubs
have broken even in the six games
played.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10
keokuk.

Summary.
Two base hits-Clarke, Matt
Three base hits-Matt,
Base on ba,s-off Wolverton, 1;
off Burch, A.
Struck out-By Wolverton, 10: by
Burch, 8.
Stolen bases-Geier, 2; Airing.
Wild pitch-Burch.
Sacrifice hits Matt, Miller, Morris.
Attendance-300
Umpire Talbot
Saturdays Game
BURLINGTON, July 9,-Keokuk
defeated Burlington Friday in horse
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10
Neosuk
Summary.

Summary.
TWO base hits-Matt. Morris.
Home Run-Reggs.
Struck out-By Plympton. Z; by
Bluejacket, 2. ~
Base on balIs-off Plympton, p Off
Stolen bases Miller, Geier. Clarke,
Sacrifice hits-Clarke, Morris, Abr
ing. o.
/; Jaeger. /.
Umpire
Time OF game-1;40-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10

league club for Central association
player. TIE highest price paid preyi-
Gus to this was $500 BIZ Cincinnati
10 kewanee for Third Baseman Arthur
Phelan. several weeks ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10
TRETTER WINS
FOR QUINCY
Star Twiler of League Led His Team
to Victory Against
keWanee.

KEWANEE, July 9.-Tretter, star
twirler for the Gems, defeated Kewa-
nee here this afternoon. to 2. His
effective twirling has been RESPONSE
BILE for more than third of Quincy's
victories this season.
The score: r. H. E.
heWanee .... .............z
Batteries: Tretter and Gard; Noe
Batteries: Noe and Mason; Tretter
and Gard
GALEsBURG, July 9.-The Gales
burg-Hannibal game was postponed
on account of rain. A double header
will be played Sunday
| OTTUMWA. July 9-Monmouth de-
feated Ottumwa 4 to in a game in
/ which the Browns took advantage of
ever opportunity.
/ The score: R.H.E
IOItumWa -,..7...... ..........2 9 2
Monmouth ... 2
Batteries: Clarke and Link; Nasseth
and Lage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10

of rain, thus FORCING Keokuk back
into a tie for fourth place.
1t looks as if Belt has not yet made
shifts enough to bolster up his hit
ting department. There are several
of the players who are enjoying fierce
slumps that may carry the team
down the percentage ladder, especial
ly on the road. Big Ed Reichle has
been unable to ind himself and Hid
ebrand has not been going well. Regis,
the new outfielder, is believed to have
the earmarks of a hitter. He will
have to demonstrate ability soon. OF
it is not likely Belt will retain him.
Airing has not been hitting much OF
late, while Cavanaugh has shown nc
improvement whatever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-10
ane walsh.
Easy for Huiskamps

The second game Of the afternoon
represented an easy victory for Huis-
Ramps. The st. Peters pitcher was
hit hard and loose playing behind him
piled UP tie counts, Harmon, the
speed artist, allowed but two hits
The score: r. H. e.
Huiskamps ....... .16 IL 6
st. Peters ..... q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-30
h|NCE PIE NE N |
Family of Mrs. Isaac Silver of Wau.
kegan Holds Strange Reunion in
Honor of Dead

Chicago, June 29.-Sad-faeed por
traits of black fill many homes With
thoughts Of dear ones that are dead
Ponograph records in recent years
have peserved the voice of mother
or father to the children they have
left behind, but mincemeat is the
medium through which the memory
of Mrs. Isaac Sivera has been kept
ever present with her children since
her death, ten years ago.
A reunion of the Silver family was
held at the home of G. s. Silver son
Of Mrs. Isaac Silver. at Waukegan
monday. The fifty-eight men, women
and children, VINO were present ate
mince pie from mincemeat that Mrs
Silver had prepared eleven years ago,
just year before she elied
Last Fleece Consumed.
That ever present joke, This pie
is not the kind that mother used 10
make was not repeated ut the meal
Fifty eight plates We're scraped clean
and every one was sent back fol
more But there was no more. The
pieces that had been passed around
had been cut small in order thai ev-
cry one might share. and 1t was a
close problem to succeed When the
meal was over the mince meat was
but a memory associated with that OF
the woman who made it,
Mrs, Silver was a famous cook dur
ing her lifetime She gained honor
all over Lake county for the excel.
lenee of her meals, but the pride OF
her culinary repertoire was her
mince pies Eaca fall she also pre-
pared large amount Of mincemeat
by recipe Of her own,
She male an extra large supply the
fall before her death, and when she
passed away several tightly sealed
fruit jars that had been untouched re-
NAMED
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-30
CAPE TO CHARLESTON
Frisco Railroad Co. Said to be Mo\
ing for Independent Branch
In Missouri

Charleston Courier: While at Cape
Girardeau attending the press meet.
ing the editor met Vice-Pres. Gray Of
the Frisco and talked with him IN re-
gard to securing a branch road. q
@aVe had a red line into Charleston
sor for the past two years, said Mr.
Gray and we may make II yet We
hope ii will materlalize We also met
Capt Giboney Houck, who is much in
crested in a Charleston connection
There mas been some correspondence
with parties ia this city, and Mr..
Houck says they 10 not ask a dollars
donation. bit only that this city take
the bonds necessary to buid the
road, some q miles from Kolao junct,
ion. He would likely run the road
through Benton, Blodget and Diehl
stadt, then to this city and would
like 10 make a Hickman connection
through East Prairie ana possibly An.
niston. Mr., Houck said that if he
could float the bonds he would not
hesitate TO build the road but that
the bond market is not in condition
now to float them. and it would be
necessary to raise the money locally.
He was positive that tie Cape would
materially assist in the matter If our
people show the proper interest, and
it is certain that Scott cornty points
benefited would take part of the
bonds. We would like very much to
secRre the connection with the
brodge and ultimately vita St Louis
and understand that negotiations are
now being made by the Burlington to
take over the IIouck roads, which
may or may not be consummated,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-30

100000 as you have testified asked
1Capt Fitahugh
Il suppose he collecgsl money from
the Illinois Central at Chicago and
put it in the bank up there was the
answer
What's that? Did you have an &C.
count with a Chicago bank, too?'
Eyes, Mr.. Ostermann did"
Then followed questions and
answers showing that Ostermann had
been in the habit of making these col.
iections and Keeping the money. Bre,
bach said Ostermann would send him
Ia memorandum Of these amounts and
that he had KEEP an account of them
in an invoice book, which he could
not find yesterday.
OF almost equal Importance was the
disclosure CLEANED from the examina.
ton of the Cancelled checks of the
Memphis Car Company, that from
July 1908, to May, 1910, there had
been issued currency" checks, main
ly to H. c. Ostermann, for more than
$1,000 Mystery still surrounds what
became of the money derived from
|these checks. Brebach admitted that
|all other legitimate accounts were
paid by check or voucher, showing
to whom the Indebtedness had been
made He attempted to explain one
|of these currency" checks made in
his name by saying that it was a pay
roll, but could not find the papers
necessary to prove his statement.
1t is expected that the Illinois Cen
trail will attempt to prove that this
$4,000 was part Of what was dis
tributed to those implicated in. the
alleged graft.
Among the cancelled checks was
also one for $11,500 in favor of Os
termann.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-30

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBORs1
snszezsususa ssnsHsnene snsssHensuaae

were served to the little guests and
ia most pleasant eyning was spent by
all Those present were Madalne
and Virginia Newhouse of Fulton
Ky, Violet Sanderson, Lucille Fred
rick Ralph, Mary and Flora Wehren-
berg. Mary Helen Mertz. Helen Par
ker, Miriam Murphy, Everett Mertz,
Velma and Lily Read.
| DR., and Mrs w. j. Whitaker Of Pu-
laski spent MONDAY with Mr., and
Mrs. A. l.. Compton
! Mrs L. Cation and Mrs. Frank Britt
/ Of Mounds transacted business here
1 Tuesday.
/ Miss Pearl Parker of Valley Re-
cluse was shopping here Tuesday
| Mis- Blanche MCGOWAN OF Holloway,
Ky, was here on shopping tour
Tuesday.
Quite a confiagration took place in
Lowell Otrichs drug store at Mounds
Tuesday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock
when the sun, gliuting though an
| angle OF ilhe snow widow spiel a
heap Of various fireworks and with
longing such as is born in the breast
of every urchin, promptly set fire to
the bunch and then enjoyed the fun
which followed which was of a loud
nature until number of citizens
with volleys in front of them and
yolleys at rear of them brought
water and quenched the flames which
were rapidly gaining ground Be
tween SIS and 500 worth of fire
works were destroyed and the large
windows were shattered and when
I all was over the window and the sur
roundings somewhat resembled a
small battlefield.
Miss Hattie Hendricks of Eloise,
Tenn, left Wednesday for Hickman
4 Ky, after spending a few days in our
city as the guest of her brother, Bev-
erly Hendricks
Mrs. Geo. Eichhorn is in the city
/ from her summer home near Grand
-caain and is visiting Mrs. w A.
Dougherty on First street.
Mrs. Joseph Fullerton was a Cairo
shopper Wednesday,
Mrs. Geo e. Martin returned home
Wednesday evening after two
weeks visit with friends in Indianap
oils and Brazil, Ind,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-30
BALL GAMES At MOUNDS
CarterviIle Tigers Will Meet Coca
Colas Sunday and Monday at
BeeehWood Park.

The Cartervile Tigers and The
Mounds Coca Colas viii play Sunday
and Monday, July and at Beech
wood Park at Mounds. Games calleC
at S:15 The fans are promised i've
good games as Carterville has {
strong team now and Mounds has ono
of the best teams it has ever hat
here. Following Is the lineup
Carterville Tigers-H awghe s, KEEL
ley, Id; Bishop, 2b; Mercer, 3b Har
ris, SIS; Cline If; Owens, CT; Swan
IF; Davis, - Weaver, p.
Mounds CocaColas-CoIlings, 3b;
Sheehan, 2b; Calvin, s: Hilburn, Of,
Harper, p; Rose, p; Westerman, RI:
Mills 1b; Lackey, IS; Langan, If.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-30

The attempted suit ~ an outerowth
Of the refusal of Minister Graves ia
present MIS- ron Claussan at the
court Of The lat King Oscar Of s@a.
den in 1901 The complaint begins.
~ heruby make formal demand OF the
supreme court OF the United States
10 procure me an aoHast lawyer %
plead for Justice FOR ne, IL tae UateI
States of America has laws capable
TO protect me; if not then the legis
lature must be appealed TO- So far
Mrs. Won Claussen says, she mas b. en-
unable to find a lawyer The COM
plant continues: Il therefore file in
the supreme court this complaint and
institute suit for Islander, malice
ana revenge to recover $l,000G09.
I The gross Insult and Sian
der / received in Sweden. OF which
the world mas cognizanee, Is laid ii.
rectly to the foregoing consplrators
Mrs. Won Caussen has figured con
spjcuously in the newspapers ever
since her return from Sweden. Sic
says King Oscar gave her iis photo
graph ANA invited her to visit him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
COMPANY MAKES HEADWAY IN
SHOWING OVER CHARGES
IN REPAIR WORK.
Accounts With Memphis Car CO
Seem to Show Many Thousands
of Dollars in Fraudulent
Profits.

Memphis. June 29--The veil OF
mystery which has surrounded the
operations of officials of the Memphis
Car Company, whereby they are. sup
posed to have received huge sums OF
money from the company, represent
ing alleged fraudulent profits, was
lifted yesterday afternoon, turing tbs
taking Of the testimony of T. Fl. Bre
bach, former ecretary-treasurer OIL
the company when he casually stated
that IA. c.. Ostermann, former presi
dent OF the company, had used Chi
cago bank to carry on part of the
business of the firm. The account IL
this institution. the Royal Trust and
Savings Baw, is supposed to have
been the clearing house whereby, ac
cOrding to admissions already make
by Brehach, Ostermann drew from
| the firm between $4,000 and 100000
while the Illinois Central railroad
company, it is understood, win try tc
prove that Ostermann in reality drew
out in this way the enormous total Of
Sl50000 at least with a strong prob
ability that it was SIS in excess OF
that amount
Brebach admitted yesterday after
noon that Ostermann was in the habit
Of collecting money from the Illinois
Central railroad, on accounts due the
Memphis Car Company, and deposit
ing the money in the Chicago bank
and that such money never reached
Memphis, but was presumably kept
by Ostermann. Brebach would ven
ture no opinion as to how much Os
termann had received in this way
The question asked Yesterday by
attorneys for the Illinois Contra
railroad company Indicated that ar
attempt will be made to show thai
Ostermann is still interested in the
affairs of the Memphis Car Company
which is being sued for 100000 By
/ the Illinois Central, it being ALLEGED
the railroad was defrauded out oil
| that sum through padding materia
and labor charges for repairs on baa
order cars. The suit is a companion
to other suits filed in Chicago, alleg
ing graft with the Illinois Central as
the victim, aggregating 100000.
Brebach's deposition is being taket
on the representation that he might
laave the jurisdiction OF the Memphis
! courts.
The astounding denoument as tt
| how the affairs of the Memphis Cal
| Company were conducted came aftei
all the cancelled checks on hand hat
been read without showing how Os
termann had received any great re
turn from the company.
How does it happen that those
checks do not show that H, C. Oster
mann received between $4,000 ant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-30
ROOSEVELT SUIT FAILS
Mrs. Van Claussen Wants a Million
For Refusal to Introduce Her to
King Edward.

New York, June 49, A big bundle
OF papers purporting to be the com
plant, in suit for 100000 dam.
ages against Theodore Roosevelt,
Robert Bacon, r,mericaE Ambassa-
dor to France; Charles Graves, Amer
lean minister to Sweden, and his wife
is in the county clerks office await
ing disposition. The bundle was
thrown intothe office today by Mrs.
Ida NJ. Won aussen after the clerks
refusal to file Mem because of irrieg-
ularities, ~