davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
MAY LOSE CONTRACT TO
IMPROVE ALVARADO ST.
Georue B. Curtis Warned That
Work Must Be Completed
by June IL

There's fine chance for George B. Curtis
to lose all the money he has invested in the
contract for the improvement of Alvarado
street His time for finishing the work ends
June 12 and the city engineer reported 10
the hoard OF public works yesterday that the
work was still a long way from completion
and unless some tall hustling was done 1t
was awarded the contract last August and
Z did a little preliminary work. then asked for
an extension of eighty days. The extension
was granted but the engineer says there mas
been no systematic effort to rush the work
to completion.
The last extension granted ends June 12.
The board notified the contractor Yesterday
that unless he finishes the work by that time
he will be in a position he won't like very
we'll and the contract may be taken away
from him and given TO some one else who
will do the work in proper time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
CITY MUST BUILD TO
HOLD HOLLYWOOD LOT
Site Decided Before Consolidation
Must Be Used Before 1912

If Los Angeles is to retain possession Of
the lot on which the city hall is located in
Hollywood it must puild permanent city
hall building on the Sproperty before October,
1872. The building now on the lot used for
city hall purposes Is only temporary struc-
ture and before consolidation Hollywood had
intended to erect permanent building. The
lot was donated to Hollywood by a private
citizen on condition that the city construct
a building on 1t to be used for city hall pur-
poses If this condition is not fulfilled the
lot reverts to the original owner.
The matter was called to the attention Of
the board Of public works yesterday by the
city engineer and the board VIII ask the
land committee Of the council what 1t is go
ing to do about It.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
BURGLARS ENTER STORE

The b. NJ. & A. general merchandise store
at Newmark Station, near this city, was en-
tered by burglars Tuesday night, and when
the store was opened yesterday morning the
proprietors discovered the theft Of 175 pairs
Of overalls and 100 pairs of shoes. 1t is be-
lieVed that an automobile or wagon was used
to carry away the booty Deputy Sheriffs
Crowley an Aguirre were detailed the case,
but no trace Of the burglars has been secured
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
PEACE DAY is OBSERVED
IN MANY LOCAL SCHOOLS

Peace day was obs4ved yesterday in many
Of the Los Angeles schools Peace addresses
arranged for by Robert C. Root. secretary of
the Southern California Peace society, were
delivered in several instances Those who
spoke were Joseph Scott State Normal school,
DR.. E. p. Ryland, Occidental college, DR.. A.
c. Smither Los Angeles High school, John S.
McGroarty, Polytechnic High school; Prof. l..
A. Handey, Olive Street High school; Madi-
son Marmi, Grand Avenue school; Rev, HI
E. McGrew Mckinley Avenue school, and
Robert c. Root. Euclid Avenue school,
Mr.. Root will address the Ontario High
school on a peace subject today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
Our Advance Credit Account System Is Only
Convenient Wdv to Pay Cash

WHY BOTHER ABOUT BAKING!
when the combined result of cooking skill and modern
equipment your service in the "Arrow bread and the
better han-us,ai cakes sold on main floor? Made
in sanitary surroundings Sold at moderate prices
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

about the grounds and from present indications
the fiesta Will be a success from start TO
finish.
large number of interested persons visited
the Association building yesterday and viewed
the exhibits of the classes. The summer
school term opens July and many students
have registered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
MAY CHANGE NAME

The board of public works will ask the
city council to change the name of Miami
avenue between Wiltshire boulevard and
Third street to Westmoreland avenue The
engineer says that Miami is not direct
continuation of Westmoreland no confusion
would result and it is desirable to continue
Westmoreand avenue as far north as pos
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
HEAD S OF |. C.
ROAD ARE SUED
ATTORNEY FOR INDEPENDENT
sTockHoLDERs CAUSES a
SENSATION Az MEETING.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Unexpected ex-
citement was furnished today at the
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Illinois Central. Attorney Edgar
holding proxies from an independent
company including Secretary Frank
lin MacVeagh Of the United States
treasury, made charges Of gross mis-
management of the affairs of the rail :
road Almost simultaneously deputy
sheriffs served subpoenas on the Of
ficers OF the road to appear in $1O,-
100000 damage suit brought by Edgar.
Only; the praecipe OF the suit Was
filed. It was marked suppressed for
service. During the stockhol lders'
meeting Attorney Edgar, who said he
represented sixty shares of stock, in
troduced resolution demanding an
Investigation into the management OF
the road. 1t was lost by vote OF
784, 100 shares against GAL. The prirl-
.cipal allegation is that the annual re.
ports are not correct and that the
directors are responsible for the losses
which the road is alleged TO have
sustained
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
RICHEST FARMER
HAS SUCCUMBED
DAVID RANKIN OWNER OF
LARGEST FARM IN WORLD,
DIES AT TARkio.

Tarkio, Mo-, Oct 19--David Rankin.
who made a fortune of $3,500,000 by
farming, died at his home in. Tarkio
last night of paralysis. He was down
town Saturday afternoon and was
stricken suddenly in the evening with
paralysis of the right side.
Mr.. Rankin was born in Indiana in
1926, moved to Illinois in 1881 and to
Missouri in the late seventies. He
bought land here at from $5 to So an
acre. His vast holdings included 30,-
900 of the richest agricultural land in
the world and majority of the stock
In the FIRST National bank and the
Midland Plow works. The property
will be divided among his four heirs
two sons, w. F. and John A., Miss
Esther Rankin, who lives in Tarkio,
and Mrs. j. F. Hanna, who lives in
Riverside Cal. His wife died just a
month ago.
Mr.. Rankin founded Tarkio college,
having given It more that $250,000. He
was delegate TO the republican ma
tional convention in 1908.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
J.M0RR|S o.! !!.,..,
3!-s. 5s7i "
P0SIMASTER0f
|A||E |AED'R|CK, ] | DEAD
EXPIRES SUDDENLY AS RESULT
OF HEART ATTACK; SERVED IN
STATE LEGISLATURE AND AS
h SPECIAL FOREIGN ENVOY.

Hedrick. Oct. 19.-(S Special John.
Morrison, postmaster Of Hedrick since
1897, for many years member OF the
state legislature, veteran of the civil
war, and q pioneer resident and promi-
nent citizen of Keokuk county. drop
ped dead at the postofflce here last
His body was found in the cellar Of
the postofice, badly bruised, indicat-
ing that he had fallen down, the cellar
steps. n
It had been his practice to lock up
the postoflce for the night, his as
sistant. Miss Kate Hines, leaving the
ONCE at o'clock Patrons OF the
postoffice found no one in the build
ing when they called for their even
ing mail and made an investigation.
When they found the body physician
was summoned and declared that Mr.
Morrison had been dead half hoHr.
It was then o'clock The cellar door
was locked and it is believed he had
locked the door and started to climb
the cellar steps when he was stricken
and fell back down the stairs.
The arrangements for the funeral
will not be made until the children
surviving are heard from. The mem
,bers of the family who survive are
Mrs Morrison. Ave daughters and one
son. They are: MRS. Jane Palmer OF
near Hedrick, Mrs. Charles Wharton
OF near Rose Hill, Mrs. Nina Burns OF
Pierre, s. d. Mrs. Jennie Byers OF
Ames, Miss Ruth Morrison. who is q
teacher at Ames college, and Josiah
s. Morrison, who is now In Michigan.
@ Sketch Of His Life.
John Morrison was born in Scotland
in 1895 and came with his parents to
this country in 1912. He moved to
.Keokuk county in 1857. In 1861 he ert..
listed i'm ca: K, Second sIowa infantsglssSI
and served three yearsin his cOuntry's
cause. He was member Of the State
legislature from 1868 to 1874 and from
1886 to 1898. He was q special envoy
sent by President Grant to arrange a
postal and trade mark treaty 3 With
Germany and ustria-Hungary. In
1874 he was elected county auditor of
Keokuk county and served for severel
years. In 1882 he was named as post
master Of Sigourney and served until
removed by President Cleveland. In
1897 he was made postmaster here and
served until the time OF his death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
AN AMERICAN INVENTOR DEAD.
Willard Stephen Whltmore, Founder
Of Newspaper, Passes Away
~ In Eaak N 3s

Washington, d. c., Oct. Willard
stephen Whitmore. inventor OF the
papiermache matrix process or stero-
tpying used by nearly every newspaper.
and from which invention he gained no
material benefit, is dead at his home
here, aged 6S years He was born in
La Porte, Ind. He was founder of the
saltwater (Minn9 Gazette and the
Minneapolis Chronicle, then the only
paper in Minneapolis. which later con-
solidated with the Tribune. At the
time of his. death Whitmore held a
position as stereotyper in the govern
ment printing Office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
WESLEYAN COLLEGE ROMANCE.
Wedding Of Edward stodshIiI and
Helen Hanawalt Will Take Place
at Hiqt Noon on, October Is.

Mt. pleasant. Oct 19.-College peo-
ple will be interested in knowing Of the
coming wedding Of Edward Stodghill
OF dudley, Iowa, and Miss Helen Hama
walt. formerly of this city. The cere-
mony will take place at high noon on
October 26 at the LONE OF the brides
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hanawalt, OF
New Sharon, Iowa. Rev. Hanawalt
and family lived here until a few.
weeks ago, when he was transferred by
the iowa conference to another charge.
Both young people are well known,
Mr.. stodghill graduating from college
last June, and Miss Hanawalt gradual
ing from the Rommel school Of music
at the same time. Mr.. Stodghill was
quite active in college affairs during
his several years college residence
here and both will be remembered by
Mt. Pleasant people.
Mr.. Stodghill expects to enter the
ministry, and after the wedding he
and his bride will be AT home to friends
IN Muscatine
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
DlETZ FAMILY BOUND OVER
Four Held on Charge Of Murder; Girl
Is Dismissed From the
AosnifaI

Hayward, Wis, Oct. 19.-John Dietz,
his wife, Hattie Dietz, and Leslie
Dietz, their son, have been bound over
in the circuit court by Judge J.. r.
Riordan, on the charge Of having
murdered Oscar Harp, deputy, dur
ing the siege of the Dietz cabin Mt
Cameron Dam recently.
Myra Deitz Leaves Hospital.
Ashland, Wis, Oct. 19.-Myra Dietz
left Ashland for Hayward late yester.
day afternoon. Her attorney promised
her that she would not sleep in jail
last night. Miss Dietz said: II am not
strong yet, but am feeling well. have
been treated kindly since arrived In
Ashland. The treatment received for
two days in Winter, after being shot,
was vile"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
.WELlMAN IS
CONFIDENT He
GAN CROSS SEA :
SENDS WIRELESS REPORT OF
THE FAILURE OF EXPEDITION
AND GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF THE.
RESCUE BY THE TRENT.

New York, Oct. 1s.-Walter Well
man and members Of his ill-fateo
transatlantic expedition believe 9
voyage in an airship across the Al
lantic may yet be accomplished. Ine
Wellman party are aboard the steam
shin Trent, whose timely arrival
nroyed the salvation Of the adventur
ers. The Trent will dock this after'
noon.
While the object OF Wellman's trip
was not accomplished, he succeeaed
In creating new worlds record LOT
dirigibles, being seventy-twO hours ~
the air and covering, according g
Wellman, thousand miles over rougn
seas.
A wireless message this morning
piyes further details OF the rescue o.
the Americas crew at sea. The Amer.
ica's crew consider the rescue the
most exciting incident OF the three
days voyage.
Rescue Was Thrilling.
The Trent bore down full speed TO,
ward the Americas life boat and for
q moment it looked as II II would cut
the little craft in two. As It was, the
Trent passed the life boat SO near as
to dangerously rock her and a rope
thrown from the Trent could not be
held by the Americas crew because
OF the rough sea. The life boat dropped
half 4 mile astern and the steamer
turned in her wake. When the Trent
again came alongside ropes we're
thrown, but were dragged from the air
shin mems hands. A second attempt
was successful and the boat got close
enough to seize and make fast to the
Americas life boat Then the crew OF
the America climbed up the steamers
rope ladder and each was gladly
cheered as he was helped over the rail.
Weiln1an Tells OF Experience.
& Wellman says that after, working
well mn to Sunday the dirigible WAS
caught IN thirty mile northwest blow
which carried the America clear on
her course. Night came and the
equilibrator kept up an incessant
pounding and threatened to sweep
away the life boat. Wellman told the
Trent's passengers the course was laid
for the Azores, but the veering wind
made that impossible. Bermuda was
the next hope OF the party. Monday
night the gasoline and damaged ma
chinery was jettisoned to keep the
America afioat. EARLY Tuesday morn
ing the rescue came. The Trent was
sighted two hours away and was sig
nailed. The America brought down
close to the waves and the life boat
was released. The weight of the life
boat and party removed from the air
ship and the America shot up high in
the air and disappeared.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
AGED EDDYvILLE
WOMAN EXPIRES
MRS. DANIEL WHITsELL, AGED so,
is CALLED; A REMARKABLE
FAMILY.

Daniel Whitsell, aged 80 years died
late yesterday afternoon at her home
five miles west of Eddyville 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
sell celebrated their SEVENTEEN we'd
ding anniversary last spring. The
passing OF this beloved old lady is the
first death in the family in fifty years.
The funeral services will be heia on
Thursday at 10 a. m. at the residence.
Surviving Mrs. Whitsell are her hus-
band, aged SO and seven children:
Hiiam Whitsel, of Oskaloosa; Benton
Whitsell, Mrs. Milton Harris, Mrs.
John BucheE, Mrs William Chiffon
and Mrs r. Ellis, all of whom live
near Eddyville, and Mrs. William
Crews OF Abba
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
PRISONER MAKES ESCAPE
Men Being Taken to Penitentitary by
Cedar Rapids Officer Saws
Chain and Runs.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. Especial -
E. M. Ray, one Of the six prisoners
being taken, to Fort Madison, escaped
from train about ten miles from Ft.
Madison at IL o'clock last night. The
men were .shackled together and of
Acers say that Ray broke his chains,
rushed to the window of the train,
leaped through the glass and escaped
He was sent to the penitentiary for
ten years for being implicated in q
highway robbery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
.SERVICESF
LATE SENATOR
IN THE ARN|ORY
CHANGE IN WEATHER CAUSES
ABANDONMENT or PLANS FOR
OPEN AIR FUNERAL; PAIL.
BEARERS ARE SELECTED.

Fort Dodge, Oct. 19. Especially -.
The regular pallbearers for the Dol
liver funeral were announced today as
follows: 8. T. Meservey. ]. w. Camp
bell. Edward Thompson, Otto Ottosen,
A. r. Loomis, 8. ]. Robertson, Frank
Gates and e. M. Williams. Rev. Frank
Gunsaulus OF Chicago will be unable to
be here and DR.. Charles M. stuart,
editor of the Northwestern Christian
Advocate, will take his nlace and de-
liver an address. Judge Kenyon Is IN
able to attend because OF the serious
illness Of his wife. Because OF bad
weather 1t has been decided to hold
the services In the armory instead OF
on the lawn.
This afternoon the people Of Fort
Dodge were given an opportunity TO
take last look at the late Senator
Dolliver. Practically the entire town
between the hours Of Q and 5 passed
before the body which lies in state In
the Dolliver home. A similar oppor-
tunity will be given to out OF town
friends who come to the funeral to-
morrow. Tonight the laboring men Of
the city will view the body between
the hours OF and 9. The lot In Oak
dale cemetery where the senator will
be buried was selected by the mem
sbers of the family yesterday afternoon.
Noted men from different parts OF
the country will speak at the funeral
Of the late Senator Dolliyer. The pro-
gram as completed is as follows:
Services will commence at p. m.
Governor Carroll will speak In behalf
OF the state Of Iowa.
Senator Cummins will speak for the
United States senate.
George e. Roberts. director OF the
United States mint, speaks In behalf Of
the press.
The Rev. Robert smylie, Sioux CITY.
IN behalf of Northwestern Iowa con-
ference OF the Methodist church.
The Rev. w. III. Spencer. this city.
"The Senator's Relation to the Home
Church.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson. Philadel-
phia, ''Laymen's Relation to the
Church"
Bishop william Frazer Mcdowell.
Chicago, IA Fallen Leader"
Memorial Services for DoIIlver.
Cedar, Falls. Oct 19.f Special. -
IA memorial service for the late Sen
ator Dolliver was held at the state
teachers college this afternoon. An
address was delivered by Re. f. M.
Avery, who was formerly Delivers
Sunday school teacher.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
CONFER ON WATERWAY
Army Officers and Illinois Representa-.
tives to Take Trip to Miss
- ;se;nn; f55Ef.

Chicago, Oct 19.AIsham Randolph.
representing the state of Illinois, and
q number Of United States army Of
ficers. conferred informally today con-
cerning the proposed fourteen foot
lakes to the gulf waterway. A trip
down the drainage canal and Illinois
river to st. Louis was planned to be-
gin later in the day. Randolph explain-
ed how the Mississippi could be deep
ened, but General Bixby declared ves-
sci men would not attempt to navigate
the big river owning to the dangerous
currents and sandbars. l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION
secretary Tilton Makes Many Recon-
mendations in His Annual
Nt Report.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 19.-s Special. -
The sixty-third annual session Of the
Odd Fellows Grand lodge convened
this morning. Secretary Tilton's re-
mort shows membership Of 56,626, q
gain OF one year Of 1884. Grand
Master Gums reports compliments
the management OF the Orphans home
at Mason City He recommended q
home for the aged and INDECENT In
order. and recommends that the
grand secretary be sent to the sover-
eien grand lodge each year. A parade
this afternoon is the big feature OF
the day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
PRAISE FOR ALDRlcH.
Rhode island Convention Regrets Re
tihement Of Senator; Taft
Endorsed.

Providence, r. l.. Oct. 19.-The en-
.dorsement OF the administration OF
President Taft aid OF the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff bill and ex- ressions OF re-
gret at the retirement OF Senator AL
drich are contained in the platform adj
opted by the republicans Of Rhode
Island iii the convention here today.
Gov. Pothier was renominated as wrre
also all the other state officers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
SANFORD is MODERATOR.
Waterloo Minister Will Preside I
Presbyterian Synod at lows

Iowa City, Oct. (special) The
Iowa State Presbyterian synod in
convention here today elected Rev. w.
B. Sanford Of Waterloo moderator for
the ensuing year. The Presbyterians
of Iowa are holding three conventions.
All three state meetings being in full
blast. The joint assembly includes the
twenty ninth annual meeting of Iowa
synod the twenty sixth annual Of the
Women's Home Synodical society and
thirty fifth annual of the Woman's
Foreign Synodical society.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
MISSION BOARD TO MEET.
conoreeatIonaIists From All Over the
state to Attend Des Moines
Convention.

Des Moines. Oct. 19-(SpeciaD
The Iowa branch board of missions of
the interior for the Congregational
church will meet at the Plymouth Con-
gregational church here tonight in an
nual convention. One hundred and fifty
women from all over the state will at
tend as delegates.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
CONTINUANCE PACKERS.
indicted Head Of Meat Companies
Given Until November 25 to
Slsa6 t.,- l5y E3j~s - - vAtrrrAp. ~ st

Chicago. Oct. Counsel for the
big meat packers, who we're recently
indicted as individuals, charged with
conspiracy in restraint of trade, ap-
peared before Judge Landies in the
United States district court today, and
at their request were granted until
%. to file demurrers and
plead on December 10. The cases
probably will come to trial early in
January.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
INSPECTOR DEW TEsTIFlEs.
Scotland Yard Officer, Who Arrested
Crippen and Companion, on
e$and zs

London, Oct. 19.The prosecution
today continued the case against DR..
Crippen by introducing the testimony
Of Inspector Dew, who pursued the
doctor and his companion across the
Atlantic and brought them back to
England under arrest. The inspectors
evidence was repetition of the story
already published.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
HEAVY SNOW IN
COLORADO TODAY.
EIGHT TO TEN FEET DEEP IN
MOUNTAIN PASSES; STORM
is COMING EAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 19.-Snow
was reported from all parts OF
Colorado today, the first general
4 storm OF the season. In some
OF the mountain passes snow 10
from eight to ten feet deep and
i trains were bIockaded.
Washington, D. G., Oct 1s.--Two re.
markahle storm conditions exist on the
weather map Of the United States at
present. The situation is declared to be
a serious one.
With q gulf storm sweeping north
eastward from Florida at q velocity OF
flfty-two miles an hour, threatening
great damage to the eastern coast, and
another storm Is approaching from the
west, bringing with it the coolest
weather OF the season. In the middle
states an excessive drop in tempera'
ture probably viii come In twenty -four
hours. s25 I$3 4.
Behind the western storm, which ex.
tends from western Lake Superior to
Texas .is an extensive area Of high
barometer that has developed extreme
cold.
So dangerous Is the southern situa-
ton regarded that hurricane warn
ings are displayed on tAe coast from
Florida to the New Jersey coast. In
the lake region storm warnings have
been ordered displayed.
The Florida Storm Abatina.
\ st. Augustine, Florida, Oct. The
storm is slightly abating but no word
has been received from soulnern
Florida Much anxiety is felt about
Miami No fatalities we're reported In
this 'vic'rity.sbut the property damage
will be heavy. 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
B all O0ns
Hare Been in Air
Since Last Mon day
++*++4++++4+++++

! st. Louis, Oct. 19.--Seven OF
i the ten balloons which left
! here Monday in the interna-
! tional race are believed to be
! in the air in Canada. They
j were last reported from north
! ern Michigan near Lake Huron.
!. One, the Dusseldorf II, is TAX
i ing more northerly course
! than the others. The st. Louis
. No. 4 landed near Hillman,
!. Mich. The Million Club also is
. down in Michigan and the Con-
j dor landed near Two Rivers,
Wis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
M!9.eg1al.; IKE at Ter Man May Cause a
l.t5y;1llznge in Plans For The
Worlds Series OF Games
: ~ +*+*+**+*+*****+ =

Chicago Oct sThe third the worlds series not
scheduled weather predictions
for rain tonight Thursday supplemental for rain
The grounds quick
falls in the
additional
with and
the in
played The
regardless impossible
it must
the regularly scheduled for Phiadeph that
played the local
certain should Chicago win both OF the Friday
Saturday u