davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16
No Divorce Because
Wife Smokes Cigarets
(Ry United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. Is.
Judge Jones of the circuit court
here refused today to grant a dd-
vorce to Robert l.. Houk from
Florence Houk on the grounds
that she smoked cfgarets while
preparing meals and as her hus-
band alleges goes to sleep with a
cigaret between her fingers. The
Judge held that as long as she
did not humiliate her husband in
public her home smoking was not
enough to warrant a divorce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16
EXTENSIVE TESTS
FOR AEROPLANEE
fBy United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.--Men
from the navy department will be
sent to Los Angeles this winter TO
study aviation under the famous
aeronauts who are gathered here,
according to a telegram from Sec
rotary Meyer OF the navy depart
ment, exhibited today by Aviator
Glenn H. CuTtiss.
Meyers answer means that
many experiments with the aero
plane as an adjunct to naval war
fare will he made here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16
Only One Little Obstacle
Prevents Gotch's Emerging

wrestle any man in the world"
said Gotch. provided one little
obstacle is removed. / do not feel
like quitting while l am as good
as l know / am at present. A
fellow hates to give up when he
knows that he is the best man in
his line in the world. If that OBJ
stacle is removed l will gladly
meet either Hackenschmidt or
Mahmout before next summer"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16
NO DUTY ON GOODS
MADE BY CONVICTS
tBy United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Dec. 15.-Convict
made goods shipped from the
Philippine islands to be sold to
consumers in the United States
are entitled to entry TO this ooun-
try without payment of customs
duty. This is the ruling that has
been made by the treasury depart
ment and received by the local
customs officials today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16

by United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Only lone
little obstacle" keeps Frank
Gotch, worlds champion heavy
weight wrestler, from emerging
from retirement to take on George
Hackenschmidt, runner-up for the
crown. Gotch issued today a
statement to this effect, but what
the obstacle is he declines to say.
Il can say that l will willingly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16
MAY LAY CABLE TO
CORDOVA, ALASKA
ny United Press Leased wire.)

By United Press Leased wIre.)
SEATTLE, Dec. 16.-Pians for
the laying of a direct cable from
Seattle to Cordova, Alaska, are
being considered by Secretary of
War Dickinson, and if this long
line is established, the ere dit will
be due the business men of the
Northwest, who declare that the
high toll rates nov in force are
made necessary by the crowding Of
business on the single cable that
runs as far north as Nome.
Gold glasses 81. DIR. Macy. 1146h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16

"a IA d.
E1NGG

A franchise granted the Equity
Telephone company yesterday by
the county commissioners, per-
hitting them TO construct a line
along the county roads from Sum
ner to Dieringer. The line will
connect the rural homes of that
section with tine Sunset system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16
Girls Must Wear Their Heroes
Football Sweaters.
S E AT T LIE,

> Il AT L l. Il,
Dec. 16 Lin
colin II ! z h
school girls can
not wear the
emblem sweaters
or the pins or
rings of their
football here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16

NORTH YAKIMA, Dec. 10
The Rudkin and Invincible diaries
with 40 cows have been sold and
their milk supply will be cut off
from this city. Part of the herd
goes to Spokane and the rest to
Kent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16

The jury in Judge Clifford's
court yesterday rendered a verdict
granting John Minor $3.50 for
injuries sustained last January
when he was struck and run over
by the car of Charles Stevens. and
driven by Clayton FragO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16

OLYMPIA, Dec. 16. - Only
about % officers of the building
and loan associations of Washing
ton are present in Olympia to at
tend the annual convention of the
association here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 16.-NIrs.
Edward Hartman yesterday gave
100000 to the Yale forest school.
The school has eight students.
Mr.. Hartman was much interest
ed in forestry before he died.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16

SPOKANE, Dec. 16.-Albert
Merritt, aged II, was treated to
alcohol by a trainman at Camden,
Wash, last night and before he
could get home he died. He is
said to have drunk eight glasses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16

sweetheartS any more. This is
the dictum passed over today by
the stern authorities of the ath-
letic association.
The girls declare that a fellow
can do just as he pleases with his
letter after he has bled for it on
the campus battlefield, and THAT
the association is stepping out of
the bounds of its authority when
it dictates what he shall do with
| it.
SCENE: The Donnelly Billaru
Room.
Date: Dec. Is, 1910.
Time: Noon.
The clock on the wall points to
the hour, minute and second. 1t
is noon.
Slowly a man in black walks to
the wall and stops under the
clock.
He winds it.
Slowly.
Hist!
The face of the clock is masked.
1t is an eight-day clock.
What time will it stop?
Santa Claus will unmask the
clock on Christmas Eve. go"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16

Heavy fog again played havoc
with the schedules on the Inter-
urban yesterday. Two trains were
annulled entirely when things got
behind. No accidents occurred
to block traffic. however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16
MORTALITY NOTES

George w. Elliot, former res
ident of Falkland, died at Wenat,
chez, Sunday, at the age of IA.
Mrs. Rebecca j. G. Smith, aged
so, died yesterday morning at her
home, 1917 Sixth avenue, Of
Bright's disease. She Is survived
by her husband, who Is local
mail carrier, and four sisters.
Mrs. Gertrude Wier died yes
terday at one of the hospitals, of
tuberculosis. She is survived by
her husband and daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16

EVERETT, Dec. ia friend
asked Jacob Coihn to sell him a
pint of whisky. He did and it
cost him $50 and costs in court
for selling whisky in a dry town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16
LADIES' LONG COATS of Mixtures. Bros

LADIES LONG COATS of Mixtures, Broad
cloth, Duchess Satin, Sealette, Coverts, Rain
Coats such as Slipons or Silk CIT 90
Were up to $4,000, at.......... - LOO
SILK DRESSES 90 40
Were up to $500, at. POsfO
SILK DRESSES Hz on
Were up to $19.75 at ..........P S.CO
SILK DRESSES OF on
Were up to $500, at. ......... .Q .CO
SERGE DRESSES COTE
Were up to $500 at ........... .pC. =
DRESS SKIRTS of Panama, Serge, Mixtures,
Mohair d 90
Were up to $500, at ............PA .OO
DRESS SKIRTS Of Serges, Pana- C0 90
ma, Mohair Were up to 81, at -. PA.O0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-16

Santa Claus will unmask the
clock on Christmas Eve. *"~
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
"AVENGE MY SOM
CRIES AGED WOMAN
Mother of Murdered Fisherman
Creates Sensation in Court
During Trial

AFTER biting gaping hole in her
wrist and holding her bleeding hand
aloft while she cried out that the blood
Of her son would be avenged, Mrs. Lucia
Nallestrio. mother of Mario Vanestrio
who was killed at Meiggs wharf Aug
ust 4, created a a dramatic scene in
Judge Conlan's courtroom yesterday
afternoon. The grief stricken mother
threw the crowded courtroom into tur-
moil at the close of the days proceed
ings against Pietro Patronio and Vim
cenZo RandazZo, who are Jointly
charged with the murder of the young
fisherman.
The case of the prosecution occu-
pied the whole day. Just before &
O'Clock Judge Conlan ordered an ad-
journment until Monday when the de-
who does not understand English, and
to whom the court proceedings were a
mystery. thought that the men had
been set free.
Then it was that the tottering old
woman arose from her seat in the
center of the room, and, following an
old Italian custom of displaying dis
pleasure at miscarriage of Justice.
sunk her teeth in her wrist and cried
out for vengeance.
The murder Of VaIlestrio has split
the Italian colony into two factions
When the mother made her dramatic
plea both factions were on hand and
burst into an uproar. Judge Conlan had
the courtroom cleared, but the factions
continued to hurl imprecations at each
other. A young brother of the muir
deTed man threatened to "get" Pa
tronio and Randazzo while the police
men were striving to prevent a fight
After quiet had been restored, a man
Of the Vallestrio faction explained that
he and the other friends of the dead
man felt that justice was not being
done. as the two accused men We're out
on bonds of $4,000 each, although
charged with murder
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
DOHRMAN Wins
OPENING round
Fiffy-fwo PIayersa Downed in
Initial Games of Shuttle.
board

The opening round of the shuffie-
board tournament at Fitzgerald &
Graney's resort came to an end last
night after So players had participated.
The final game of the first round was
played last night when Jules Dohr-
mann beat John Mccarthy, one of the
Mission cracks.
In the second round the competition
will be more keen, as all the good play
ers will come together. Andy Ratio,
Dohrmann, Oneto, Eddie Fagan, Pat
Ganey and a number of other experts
with the quoits will meet.
A beautiful gold medal goes to the
winner of the tourney and a silver
trophy will be presented to the runner
up.
The following players will meet In
the second round:
Dick Welch VS.. Mike Sweeney. Mike
Ganey VS.. John Dugan, Ed Barry vs..
Fred Brickfey, J. Atthows VS.. Mike
Callahan, Tim Dineen vs. P. p. SulH-
van, Jack Ahearn VS.. A. Thoney, Ed
Noonan vs. Charles Russell, Ed Fagan
vs.. Pat eastman. Joe Murphy vs.. John
Kelligher, Jules Dohrmann vs.. A. Rat
Collins VS.. Jack Gibson, Ed Forbes VS..
Pat Tierney.
Eight games will be played tonight.
On Thursday night Dohrmann meets
Ratio and several other cracks hook up.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
John Powers Is to Handle
Public Stable Across Bav

John Powers. who trained Jack Atkn Sager
and other horses for Barney Schneider during the
last two years. will handle a public stable Mt
Emeryville during the coming season. Word has
been received that George Reif OF Tennessee has
already turned over the clever performer Multbie
to Powers, who will also have charge of the
horses of H J.. Shaw. There are some useful
horses in the Shaw stable. Powers is a capable
trainer and has good races with Jack
Atkn and Sager. He was out here some years
ago and made many friends.
W. Fl. Christie of Emeryville received a tele.
gram from Jack Keene at Louisville announcing
that he will reach the OAKLAND track early in
Camden. with whom Keene is interested in the
ownership of many horses. bought the contract
which Frederick A. Forsythe held on Jockey A
Thomas He paid Sc, 100 for the contract and
the horse Odd Fellow, son of Barcaldine and
Gehefmniss. The contract Thomas expires
May 10. 1912. 1t was secured at Emeryville by
Martin Nafhanson last May. Odd Fellow will go
into the stud at Camden 8 farm in Woodford
county, Kentucky The entire band of old horses
owned by Camden and II yearlings will be
brought TO Emeryville by Keene. Camden is one
of the leading turfmen of the country and his
success at the track across the bay will be vel
coined. Berry Maid. which raced out here in
Jack Keene and sent TO Keenland farm. Among
the best performers in the Camden Keeue string
are Twilight Queen. Miami, Boggs, zahra, Cisko
and Tahoe.
Thomas T.. Mannix. widely known owner and
trainer of racehorses. died in a. BROOKLYN hos
pita1 last week of kidney complaint He was
recently taken home from Canada. Mannix trained
German Silver, Eschau. Madeline l. and others
Jockey McCahey was under contract TO Mannix
Hugh Penny has secured three year contract
on the apprentice rider Melville Bell who was
formerly connected with the stable Of H. G..
Bedwell.
Martin Nathanson who presided at the Helena
meeting after the close OF Anaconda, left for
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05

Stirling Peart, a member of last
years freshman team at the University
OF California and a substitute on last
years winning varsity, has just re-
turned from a trip to Woodland, where
he spent Sunday in coaching the candi-
dates for the Woodland high school
Rugby team. Peart reports that there
are about 80 men out and from the ma
terial available a good team should be
developed. Peart found that the play
ers were without a regular coach and
were entirely ignorant of the new game.
Practice was held both in the morning
and afternoon of last Sunday, and
Peart put the candidates through the
various formations.
Owing to the readiness and ease with
which the players caught on to the
1928 serum formation, Peart found it
advisable TO school them in this forma-
tion.
The candidates for the back field In
clude many stars at the old game and
with a little coaching should make a
strong aggregation.
Rev. NJ Bobbit and ]. Laugenour
both Of whom are somewhat familiar
with the Rugby game, have taken
charge of the team and will coach it
during the coming fall season.
They will be assisted by Peart, who
viii make regular trips to Woodland
and who will give the players special
attention before the games which
Woodland has scheduled in the Sacra-
mento Valley Interscholastic athletic
league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
COLORADO BEATEN
IN THE FUTURITY
Denver Colt Outrun by Emily Ellen and
Grace in Hard Race
By HENRY TEN EYCK WHYTE
TSeccidl Dispotch TO The Call

was easy all the way through the
homestretch and at the finish was not
compelled to go better than 1880
gait to win. Had there been anything
TO carry him he would likely have
beaten the record of the stake, 2:07 IA
In the battle for position Colorado
got the outside place. which forced
him to go long first quarter, while
Emily Ellen. which was next TO the
pole horse, had a much shorter route.
she stepped the quarter in ;31A, but
on the backstretch Colorado had trotted
by all the others and was second
Native Belle in the meantime had
made a break on the first turn and after
recovering from il had shown a great
burst of speed. beating Grace for third
place before the half mile ground was
reached The time there was 1:0S with
Colorado showing a nose in front That
meant he had trotted the half starting
from outside place. as good as 1902.
and from there TO the wire he never
was in trouble. and 1T was equally easy
for Emily Ellen TO hold second place.
NATIVE BELLE BREAKS
Native Belle broke for the second
time near the three-quarters. which
was reached in / :35. and finished last
Going around the first turn In the
second heat Colorado suddenly shifted
to get him back to the gait prescribed
by the rules Macy was obliged to
make him break. He fell back half a
dozen lengths. and in closing the gap
trotted the middle half of the mile in
1:011z and from the quarter to the half
mile pole in 80.
The time TO the half was 1853 the
first quarter being done in :S314 and
there he was up with Emily Ellen
AT the head of the home stretch
Emily Ellen got in front OF Colorado
and he never could quite get up and
then Grace showed her quality. She is
a sister to CZarevna, that In the Futur-
ity last year won the first and second
heats, setting the race record at 2:0715
but is larger and stronger hlly than
her distinguished relative.
Her winning of the third heat in 2:0S
furnished the only really close finish Of
the race. The chestnut flly's victory
was wholly unexpected. as in the pre-
vious miles she had not been prominent
in the homestretch.
Summary of results:
2:O6 class pace. three In hye-Evelyn W won.
Earl Jr. second. W A third. Best time 2:O4l2.
Kentucky Futurity. for year Olds. value
S14. 600, three in fve-Grace won the third.
fourth and fifth heats and race. Ttme-2;0S.
2:0S14- Emily Ellen won the second heat. Time.
2:O9A Lulu Arion, Sue ID and Native Belle
also started.
2:0s class pace three In ave 81 OG0 unan-
neutrality-suspicious. Boy won first heat. Harry
Nc second. Lady Isle third. Best time. 2:Otii.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
Cured in 3 Days
Yaricocsle
HydrOceie
Hernia
Piles
FiStnla
Stricture

CURE vARfcOCELE. HYDRoCELE
HERNIA. PILES. FISTULA AND sTRIc-
TUkE In nve days. No severe operation
NO detention from occupation
1 am the only speciali-. n San FRANCISCO
who does not advertise a netiticas name and
photograph. I publish my true phctoersph
correct name personally conduct my Office I
am the longest established most successful
and reliable. rs medical credentials and press
records prove I make thfs statement 80 that
you VIII know you consult celebrated spe
cialist who sees and treats patients person
ally. possess skin and experience scqufred
In snch way that no other can share and
should not be clsssed with medicsl compa
the statements OF medical companies. II fS
imnossible for a medical company to attend
license TO prsctice meSScin. IN c.Iisornss " "
sny other state Medical companies u<usllv
are named after a doctor. portrait whose
personality and identity are indefinite h
selected and Published ss the legitimate sp~
ciaiist OF the Office Hired substitutes. orfi
nary doctors with ausstfonshIe ability. give
consultations. examinations and treatment
MY DIRECT TREATMENT FOR
aWEAKNEsSv
Thai disorder commonly known a. 'swest
ness has fnr years snd generations hsfheH
majority OF doctors. specialists not ct
eepted. are sttemptfnx 70 evercoms II ~
methods that have been IN constsnt and
dose the svstem with powerful stfnuIants and
tonics. calculated 20 restore nervous force or
strength. that is not and never has been lack
Ing. with a resuit that the fapetions are tom
Dorsrfly excited, "a the positive detrimept
Of the patient. We4kness-we win call Il
Euch for convenience Just ncw-ss only a
symptom resulting frsm 4 chronicsIfv swoi1sr
and indamed prostate zfand. and n cursbis
by local treatment only Either early dissf
pstfou OF some fnDroperfy treated contrsctrd
disease Is responsible for the fnfammaffoa IN
most Instances though accident. trfury
strain. etc. may produce the same resuit
permanently cure these eases Of premature
ness loss Of power. etc. wfrhoUt the giving
Of A single internal Dose which dpunsustrsfss
the sbsolute accuracy ~ nv understanding
snd treatment Of this disorder In years 7
have not met with single fsffnre, and
have entire confidence IN nv ability TO cure
all eases that come 70 ne fer treatment
am eouslly certain that no trpstnent other
than that which I have perfected can com
pleteIy and permanently restore strength and
vigor.
i also cure Contracted Disease. Ch,nnT~
losses. Spermstorvhoes- Contagious PIo0~7
Poison ana all Complications from these
ailments.
Nv advice and eossu1tstfnc free ~ ~
sfffrtsd whether treatment l. tsksr or not
am aiwsvs glad to sxpisin nv msthods snf
give friendly sdviee TO all VINO call ~ vo.l
can not conre to see me. write today. Hours
a. N. to D. m Sundavs. . 70 I suly.
DR.. ~. q. MARTIN
721 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. car
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 4.-What promised to
be great days racing at the Downs this after
noon was marred by a heavy rainstorm. which
came up before the running OF the first race
turning the track into quagmire. As a result
the days feature, the Autumn stake, sailing for
two year ods at six furlongs and CARRYING a
value OF $1,000, was robbed Of its chief interest
as Governor Gray, Little Father and Love Note
were scratched, while Jack Denman, carrying
112 pounds. was added.
The race resulted In the holowest kind of a
victory for the fayorite, Princess Galloway
which at the release OF the barrier went to the
front and was never afterward extended win
ming by six lengths in front of Labold The
last named made strong bid and was an easy
second. In front Of County Tax. Summary:
First race. five and a half furlongs-Ihe
Hague. straight $3.50, won; Helene, place So 40
second: Discomfort, show $50. third. Tine
1:07 4-5
Second race, six furlongs-Trance. straight
S4.40 won; ChapuItepec, place SIS. 30. second ;
Lawrence p. Daley, show $3.50, third. Time,
Third race. mile and 20 yards-Emperor VIII
liam, straight $40, won Mary Davis, place
So. So second; Norbitt, show S2.20, third. Time,
LAB.
Fourth race, the Autumn stake. six furIongs-
Princess Galloway. straight 50. 90 won: LabOld.
place $40, second; County Tax, show s.. 90,
third. Time. 1:14
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards-Mrs. Sewall.
straight $12.20, won; Turncoat. place $50. 20.
second; Stolypin. show $40, third Time, 1:45
Sixth race, mile and 20 yards-Camel straight
$3.50. won; Alice Baird. place $3.50, second; !;
Otilo, show $3.50. third. Time, 1:44.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
10000 VOTES CAST
in FIESTA CONTEST
North Beach Carnival Struggle
for King and Queen Arouses
Great Interest

Interest in the three day Thanksgiv-
ing carnival which is TO be held in the
North beach district took concrete
shape yesterday, when. at the opening
Of the contest for king and queen, 20,-
600 votes were cast. More than a
dozen candidates are in the field, and
al have stanch supporters. The con-
test committee reported that there are
demands for I0O, 600 more coupons. and
that these viii be turned over 10 the
merchants as soon as they come from
the presses. Ballot boxes are TO be
placed IN the leading stores for the
convenience Sf the voters.
At a meeting Of the board OF trustees
: contract was closed with a local
amusement company TO furnish the at
fractions for q street fair. In conjunc-
ton with various other amusement fea-
lures that are at present being con-
sideFed there viii be q Ferris wheel.
naerrv-g -go-round. animal show, human
roulette wheel. Bohemian glass blowers,
Circsssian dancing girls; May, the
midget. the tiniest woman in the world.
and a vaudeville show. Added to this
viii be knife racks, doll racks, ball
dodgers. 'whoOpla" games, tight rope
wal king, high diving, bar acts and bal
loon ascensions.
The mayor, board OF supervisors and
TIE park and Fairgrounds commissions
nave indorsed the project and offered
their aid 10 make it & success.
A SO prize has been put up for the
best suggestion Of any unique project.
The contest will be open until October
IS and all communications should be
sent TO the secretary. Victor z. Canepa,
sIe Montgomery avenue.
The boosters committees are as fol-
lows:
Board Of truStees-President. Dr. A. s. Mu-
ssnte; first vice president. Or. H. L. Morton; !;
Reubolo. / Iaccheri. J. Glsser. J. >. Godesu,
A. z. Kelly. A r. Oberly. /. Brfzzoiari, j. ;.
Phillips J. g Dssmond E Hari9i d.1d,s J. Menesn'
Finance s Phillips, chairman; C. Hoiz-
ksmp secretary; II. Grlch, treasurer; James
Fugszi. F. Hildsbrsnd. J. Menesini. L. Merritt,
T. Bsrbno, A. z. Kelly, L. Guinasso. J. Ram
pone and T. Bacigalupi.
Publicity-J. c. Desmond, chairman; NJ Rat
10. J. s Phillips, I. f. kliroy, A PICARD ana
contest@A. T. Kelly. chairman; A. R. oberIy.
,dseTi' seTp'ii II. Forni & "a and Hugh McKs1itt.
srsde-I. Brizz0lari, chairman; T. Marinl,
y Fueszi, Z. Ferrea. F. Depaoli, NJ Nalyo w.
Sfrhfingaie DR. W Jackson and Andrew Devote.
Wusic and dancing-J. c. Desmond. chairman /;
Tr n. r Morton. +. Bsldolini. J.. Hoffman. V.
Mazzio, =. Csdematori, A Bianchi and J. Bacl-
Illumination and deoorstion-H. Grieb. chair
man. H. ]. PeraZzi. John Duody, M- D. MsrtIni'
D. Cererelli, \. 7. Giacomini and j. A. Por-
Athletics snd program-A. H. oberly, chair
man: A J. Ferroggiarc, O. Casassa, u. Scnit-
fer q Astredo A Lewis. A. Devote, p. A.
Fsoosting--J GIaser. chairman; A; A5ats. Vie
tor 2. Canepa. J; Musso' F. Doroft1, brlecs p1ioz
d Tfnhtner ID. Denegri. A. Cook Dr. h Ptlnz'
J. Fav. " ". SaDderson and l.. Rossi
Concessions-J Menesini, chairman