davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Last Inning Fatal to
Catholic University

ANNAPOLIS, May 4.-The blow-up of
Pitcher Ryan in the last inning. is given
as the reason for the defeat of Catholic
University by the Navv team here yes
tcrdav by 20 3.
Ryan pitched wonderful ball I'D to the
last session. allowing no hits UP to that
time. Errors. however. had given the
Middies two runs in the previous in
Iings, and the score stood to in
favor of Catholic University. In the
ninth. two passes and two singles gave
the NAVY nine two more runs.
the game was q See-Saw affair. mark
ed by loose fielding on both sides. The
Catholics hit we'll, but could rot sue
cead III bunrhing their safeties.
Following is the score by innings:
Annapolis ....... 0 2 q 0 Z q "a
Catholic Univer. o 0 0 0-S
Ratteries-FOr Catholic University,
Ryan and MrDOnnell: for Navy. Ander-
son and Cochran.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Yesterdays Results.
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Chicago
New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Resulta
New York. 8: Brooklyn, 0.
PittShurg. s: st. Louis, I.
Boston, 4: Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, ..
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Entry Blanks Issued
For Aloysius Games

Entry blanks fo- the Aloysius Club
Athletic Association outdoor games on
Tuesday, May 80. are out today. The
games will be held at Gonzaga Park, at
First and NJ streets northeast.
The track at the park is five laps
70 the mile and the last 100 yards is
straightaway. Gold, silver. and bronze
medals will be given athletes finishing
first, second, and third, respectively.
Individual prizes will be given members
OF the winning relay teams. The ath-
Ietes who will participate in the games
will be given the use of the clubs dress
ing rooms in addition to the rooms at
the park.
sides the relay affairs. The relays will
be special races for school and open
relay events. Entries close with Rich
ard NJ. Powers, manager of the Aloysius
Club track team, on May 90
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

Totals. 81 ~ 10
'Elberfeld out for interference
IBatted for Groom in the fourth
4Batted for Gray in the NINTH
Boston .................l 0 o 0 x-s
washington ...........0 0 o 0 %
Runs-Hooper, Speaker. Engle. Yerkes,
Williams, Pape, Milan. Elberfeld. Mcbride.
Two-base hts-Elberfeld t2D and Speaker
Three-base hit-Williams. Hits-On Groom,
in innings; on Gray. in innings Sac
rtfce hits-Speaker. Lewis. Mcbride, Hooper
Yerkes. Nunamaker Stolen baze-Mian
Double plays-Yerkes to Gardner to williams;
Nunamaker to Yerkes. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, s: Washington. I. First base on halls
Off Pape 6: off Groom, l; of Gray. 4. Struck
out-By Pape, S: by Groom. /: by Gray, ..
Wild pitch-Groom. Umpires-Messrs. Egan
and Evans. Time OF sarpe-l hour and 50
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost." "
Wrestling titles.

W tBSllllls 1lltS.
o. Y. Johansen writes to ask If Joe
Turner is conceded TO be the middle
weight wrestling champion of the world
is a result of his recent match with
Sam Anderson.
The wrestling titles are so muddled
UP just now that it is almost impossible
to figure on the holders Of the different
championships. although such bouts as
are wrestled in theatres seldom count
in the actual figuring. Usually match
which gives a man a title is wrestled
before some club with the distinct un-
derstanding in the articles that the win
ner is to hold the championship. The
Lord Lonsdale belt is a special offer
ing, and it is not necessary for a man
TO win this IN order to be considered
a champion.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
After wrestler.

From Allegheny. Pa, Charles Rel
necke. issues a challenge to Joe Turner,
Of this city, for wrestling match.
Rcinecke is one of the best wre.tlers
in the country, and If he gets a match
with Turner in this city it should draw
we'll Reinecke claims the middleweight
championship of tha South.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today,

Games Today.
Athletics al Washington,
Boston at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
-
Yesterdays Results.
Boston. {. Washington. 3.
Philadelphia, 13: New York, {.
Detroit, ,: ST. Louis, -
Cleveland, s; Chicago, I.
Standing of the Clubs
W. J.. Pct. W. L. Pet.
Detroit ...l6 $50 Chicago. 8 .467
New York .57l Philadel'a s .467
Boston. 500 cleveland. u .333
WASHN. I 8 ..467St. Louis. l3 .Z35
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Tiny TadS VictOrs,

The Tiny Tads defeated the West
Brooklanders by 70 to s. The pitching
of Beckett, of the winners. was the fea-
ture of the game. The longest hits were
made by Xavier TansiIl. For games ad-
dress Y. Tansill, 1860 Kearney street,
Rrookland
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Longest throw.

A. T. Reed inquiries as 10 the holder of
the record for the longest heave Of a
baseball The horors belong to I.e-
ieune, who while a member of the
Springfield club. of the Central League,
threw a ball 399 feet 10A inches, at
Cincinnati two wears ago.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Washington Teams.

Annapolis. /: Catholic University. g.
Gallaudet, 4: St. Johns. =
Western High, 12: Business, 0.
Tech High, 13; NJ. a. C Reserves. 0.
Section 2o4 Business High. 4; Section
49, O.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

] Totals. 81 6 - IS 2
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-15
A RELIABLE MEDICINE-NOT A
NARCOTIC

Mrs. r. Marti. st. Joe, Mich, says
Our little boy contracted severe
bronchial trouble and rs the doctor =
medicine did not cure him. gave him
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound In
which have great faith. IL cured the
cough as we'll as the choking and gag
ging spells. and he got well in short
time. Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound has many times saved us much
trouble and we are never without 10 in
the house. ReEin : Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-15
Eseb In n. Pl.o.

Tommy-ls there any difference. pa,
between a violin and a adder
Pa-Indeed there IL. my son. Tle
instrument you heard at that concert
last month was violin; the thing Mr..
Nexdore plays IL hddle.-C Catholic
Standard and Times
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-15
Arranaed.

Mrs Desmythe Yes. my dear, I'm.
tend my daughters to h. engaged when
they are nineteen.
AIRS. IaJoues hut suppose they are
notf
Mrs. Desmythe-T they remain
nineteen until they Philadelphia
Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-15

W. d. btAOOics -
City Clerk.
Crystal Falls, Mich.
April 9Th. 1911.
An adjourned meeting OF the City
Council was held on the above date.
Meeting was called TO order by the
Hon. Arivd Bjork. -
Roll call: Members present Peter
Bryson, VIM. Nesbitt, A. l.. Robbins
and i. II. jackson.
Minutes Of previous meeting was
read and approved.
The following resolution was offered
by I. II. jackson who moved it's adop-
ton seconded by p. A. Bryson.
RESOLVED That, for the special
county election appointed to be held on
Wednesday. the nineteenth day Of
April. A. ID. 1911. the boards OF regis
tration OF the several wards OF the City
Of Crystal Falle shall be In session on
Saturday. the fifteenth day OF April.
A. ID. 1911, from eight o'clock in the
forenoon to eight O'Clock in the after
noon, at the following places respec-
lively:
La the First Ward. at the Captains
Office at the Great Western Mine;
In the Second Ward, at the basement
OF the Lockwood House and
In the Third Ward, at the City
Clerks Office
RESOLVED FURTHER That the
places in the several Wards of said city
for holding said elections shall be as
follows:
In the First Ward. at the Captains
Office at the Great Western Mine
In the Second Ward, at the basement
Of the Lockwood House and
In the Third Ward, at the building
commonly known as the Town Hall
(Ayes;l Peter Bryson, Vim. Nesbitt
A. L. Robbins and |. II Jackson. Re-
solution adopted
Moved by Peter Bryson and second
cd by |. ii. Jackson that Michael
Shields be appointed inspector Of cleo.
tion In the First Ward.
Ayes Peter Bryson, VIM Nesbitt.
A. l.. Robbins and Ii. jackson.
Motion carried.
Moved by VIM. Nesbitt and seconded
by A. T.. Robbins that II. G. Buenger
be appointed inspector of election in
the Second Ward tAyesl Peter Bry-
son. VIM. Nesoitt A. L. Robbins and
l. II. jackson. Motion Carl d.
Moved by |. II Jackson and seconded
by A. l.. Robbins that w. j Bosanko
be appointed inpector of election ia the
Third Ward. tAyesl; Peter Bryson.
VIM. Nesbitt. A. L. Robbins and |. II
jackson. Motion carried.
The following resolution WAS offered
by Z. A. Bryson who moved its adop.
ton seconded by ]. II. Jackson
WHEREAS IL appears from the state
ments and returns OF the several boards
OF inspectors OF election OF the several
wards OF the City of Crystal Falls that,
At the election held In and for said city
on Monday. the third day OF April A.
ID. 1911, tine whole number OF votes
cast for the various offices OF said citv.
and OF the several wards thereof and
the respective numbers OF votes cast for
each candidate at said election were as
follows
The whole number OF votes given for
the Office OF mayor was two hundred
seventy-two (272l OF which Arvid
Bjork received two hundred seventy
two (27sl votes
The whole number OF votes given for
the Office of city clerk was to hundred
seventy (270) OF which william J.
Gribble received two hundred SEVENTY
(s70) votes;
The whole number OF votes given for
the Office OF city treasurer was two
usdred sixty mine ls69l OF which Ole
p. Larson received two hundred sixty.
nine t2osl votes;
The whole npo Der OF .yotes given for
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-15

Mrs. M. Shield . meals election
board LIST ward $50
w. J. GribLle postage and box
rent Feb. l. TO April 1. 3.45
j. y. Jacka registration board
LIST ward 500
Thos. Penglase registration
board LIST ward 800
Henry Doupe registration hoard
End ward 800
ID. Riordan registration board
End ward 8 90
A. l. Robbins registration
board 3rd ward 3O0l
H.. T.. jackson registration
board 3rd ward 300
NJ. j. Shields inspector cleo
tion LIST ward 400
r. A. Bryson inspector election
LIST ward 90
VIM Jacka Inspector election
ist ward 400
Thos. Simon inspector election
LIST ward 90
Thos. Harvey Gate keeper LIST
ward 200
o. NJ. Brown inspector election
2 ward 400
Henry Doupe inpector election
ward 4W
III. g. Buenger inspector cleo
tion ward %
Dan Riordan inspector election
2 ward 400
w. j. Bossnko inspector cleo
ton ward 400
X. f. Beach inspector election
3rd ward 400
A. l.. Robbins inspector cleo
tion ward 90
Chas. Uren inspector election
ward W
Ed. Delorms gate keeper 3.wsrd 100
Joe Bittner service ID. Ross fire 100
John Tromblay services Ross
fire and hanging hose 400
Joe Rabichaud service Ross fire
and hanging hose 400
j. H. Williams service Ross
fire andteam hauling hose 400
George Aberle service Ross lire 200
John Palm service Ross fire 200
Richard Walsh service Ross fire 100
George Miller service Ross FIRE 200
Hugo Keopeke service Ross fire 100
Glib Bregger service Ross fire
and team hauling hose 100
w. X Dawson service Ross fire 200
Adolph vsrney service Ross fire 100
VIM John service Ross lire 200
VIM. jackson service Ross fire 100
Sylvester Chsllancin services at
Ross fire 100
John Slattery service Ross IRE 200
Max Kluttig team hauling cart
to fire 200
Arvid Bjoik director OF city
poor 200. 90
Louis Aeisler election commits
sioner 100
Paul Smith election commissioner 100
D.. M. Ross election commissioner 2. 90
PUBLIC WORKS FUND
}. Stephany salary Mar. l26. 90
Fred Schmidt " 10 90
John Citizen 1000
All. Haley -" 1000
John Strand z day labor 400
Vim. Lynch 2 days labor $50
John Schmidt y days labor 49,
4. poulsen Is cord wood hre
hail 3.8s
General Electric Co electric
supplies 349. "a
Roger Jackson freight. express
and drayage 3.7S
" J Gribhle salary March as
collector 5000
STREET FUND.
Iohn Sodergord 81 day labor 90. 80
Fred Smell 80 hours labor at
20c per hour 600
Iohn Strand SO hours at 20
cents per hour 1850
,abbina Battan 73 hour at zoe 1850
nike Jackson 10 hours at zoe 100
iordon Jackson 10 hours team
ing at 35c $50
he Baker Mfg. Co 3 steel
cleaning machines and
brushes $3.50
There being no further business, on
notion meeting adjourned to Wednes-
ay the 18th day Of April. 1911 at
clock p. IN.
w. j. Gribble,
City Clerk. p
-
RELIABLE MEDICINE-NOT A
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-15

The firm of NJ. D. Wells & Co. of Chicago one of the
largest Shoe Manufacturers in Country went out of
business. On March 18th received telegram ask
ing us to call on them they selling out Our Mr.
Miller left for Chicago that night and having the ready
cash was fortunate to purchase 234o pairs of Mems
Ladies Misses and Boys Shoes the astonishing low
offer of zoe. the dollar We offer these shoes
to the people. How successful have been in buy
ing these shoes only judge by early visit to
store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-15
Yl2ZlzAE
DIES
GTfll
Crystal Falls. Mich.


April 3. 1911.
A regular meeting Of the City Coun-
ell was held on the above date.
Meeting was called to order by the
Hon. rvid Bjork.
Roll call Members present Thos
Penglase. Peter Bryson, Vim. Nesbitt,
Henry Doupe A. l.. Robbins and ]. II
Jackson.
Minutes OF previous meeting WAS read
and approved.
Moved by..Peter Bryson and seconded
by A. l.. Robbins that the light nd
water committee visit Marquette in re-
CARDS 70 adjusting the light and water
rate also TO look into their methods Of
business. Motion carried
Moved by |. II. jackson and second.
ed by Peter Bryson that the City
Treasurer's bond be- placed at $50, 0OOl
Twenty Thousand dollars and that j.
F. Corcoran Insurance agency limited
be authorized TO secure the Bond.
Ayes Thos. Penglsse. Peter Bryson,
VIM. Nesbitt. Henry Doupe, A. l..
Robbins and /. II. jackson. Nays
nons). Motion carried.
There being no further business on
motion meeting adjourned to Thurs
day, April 9th, 1911 at 8 o'clock p m.
w. J. uribble. -
fyst., lNla-ly
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
ARE GLAD PRICES
 ARE LOWER
Cold Storage Wreck in Chi- cago Shows Who Has
 Been 10 Blame

Several days ago the Review print ed a dispatch from Chicago to the effect that millions Of pounds of butter, eggs, cheese and pountry held in the cold storage warehouses here will be trown on the market before. May and a general tumbl- ing of food prices is expected at once. according to commission mer- chants Numerous Chicago commis- sion men are said to be facing fail ure as result of their efforts to maintain an artificial price on the necessities of life The inability fur ther to uphold this price Is said to be due to combination of circum- stances. chief of which are the open winter of 1911 and the banner crops of 1910.
 The predicament that the commits sion men nov find themselves plac- ed is nothing less than the penalty of trifling with that greatest of unwritten laws theE law of supply and demand. It is a natural law and when men try to juggle it and while fer time they may initiate the de- mand and withhold or adulterate the supply. the penalty comes in the end
 Those who have been disposed to blame the retailer with holding up the prices of foodstuffs in order that his profits might be large should transfer their choler to those, as indicated by the dispatch who trifle and juggle with the nee essities of life According to east ern dispatches commission men who purchased butter at an aver age of S1 cents a pound and stored it hoping 10 create a scarcity and then sell il at an immense profit, are unable 10 market it for more than 2 or 29 cents a pound. The consequent loss, it is said will re- suit in bankruptcy for many Os them. They jusgled with something greater than they and over which man in the schemes Of things, has no control. and like Sampson they are crushed under the ruins of false situation With a large supply of butter, eggs and other foods on end. fair weather prevai,a in tAa produce pan O. laws
 The chief significance of the news from cold storase headquarters is that retailers ;snegaly have not been to blame for the high prices. Here in Bisbee. especially, the deal CTS are reioiced that the prices are coming down al.a win do ali in their power Co keep them a. the lowest possib'e figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
'C0NANT DENIES HE
 WAS THE GO-BETWEEN
FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN SAYS 6RIBE STORY TOLD BY
 WITNESS UNTRUE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26:-A flat denial of statements made by Alfred ". Dodsworth, business manager of the New York Journal of Commerce, who said an offer to buy the editor ial influence of his paper had been communicated by it's former Wash ington correspondent Charles A Conant. was made in 2 <e-egram to the house shiprsubsidy Investigating committee today by Conant. now a New York finaneier.
 Conant said Dodsworth was in laboring under a misapprehension" and that he (Conant) was never interested in any manner in shipping legislativer and never submitted any offer from the Spanish govern ment or from any other source to bribe the Journal of Commerce or influence it's editorial opinion on any subject"
 The working methods of the con ference" of steamship lines. in handl- ing what is said to be 9s per cent of the tIans-Atlantic passengers traffic. was told before the com mittee by Herman Winter. manager Of Oelrichs and Company, the gener- al agent of the North German Lloyd S. s Company
 Winter eestified that the spirit of the passenger traffic pool was that each line must maintain it's share Of the business and when one line got too many passengers It would be authorized to raise rates.
 Arrangements with the ticket agents in this country was explain. ed by Winters. He said commissions were paid both by railroads to the steamspit companies and division of the commission with tie ticket agents were purely business pro positions and not in any way iH a violation of the law
 Winters said so far as he knew no member Of his company had any relations with the New York JoUrnsl of Commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
:, If Kept on The One-Price Store
CANADA TRADE
(Continued From Page i.)

Continued From Page f) diplomatic and controversial charaet CTS.
 'iThe guiding motive to seeking adjustment of trade relations be- the two countries 50 situated geo graphically should be to give play to the productive forces as far as practicable. regardless of political boundaries.
 " We have drawn upon our nation al resources in such a way as to invite attention to their necessary limit This has probably aroused effort to conserve them and to aviod their waste and restrict their use to our necessities. We have so in. creased in population and consumD- tion of food products that unless we materially increase our production. We can see before us a change in our economic position, from that country selling to the world natural products of the farm and forest, to one consuming and importing them.
 Excluding cotton, which is ex- ceptional. radical change is al- ready shown in our exports, in the falling off of the amount of agricul- tural products sent abroad and a corresponding marked increase of our manufactures exported.
 Far sighted policy requires that if we can enlarge our supply of natural resources and especially of food products, and the necessities of life. without s-bstantial injury to any of our producing and manu- featuring classes, we should take steps to do so now"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
WOODEN STEAMER LOST.

SEATTLE, Jan. 26:-The Pacific Coast s. & Company's wooden steamer Cottage City, which left Seattle for Skagway last night with freight. a small list of passengers and screw of 60, went ashore near Cape MHdge. B C. at o'clock this afernoon in 6 b;inding snow storm. Passengers and the crew landed in safety. and the ship it is hsEeved. has gone down. The Cot tage City was taking the inner pas sage to Alaska. which is protected from heavy seas. but is dangerous in thick weather because Of the channels. Cape Nudge is at the en- trance tc Seymour Narrows. near the southeast end of vancover Is- land A
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
STILL NO CHOICE

DENVER, Jan. 26:-The second ballot of the joint session for cleo ton of a senator. Speer mayor or Denver, gained one vote and former governor AdanlS. of Pueblo. gained two. Senator Blackey, who is platform democrat explained his change from Adams by saying the platform democrats would switch from day to day in Ire desire to have important legislation passed without delay. regardless of the senstorship.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
FAREWELL BANQUET

Preparations are being made for smoker and banquet for the en- joyment of members of the B. F. O. E. fSo. 671 and in honor of Ex alted Ruler Nj. A. Peterson and his immediate friends to be in the Elks' new home Saturday evening. January 28th. The banquet will be spread at 500 p. m.. and William Swiney guarantees that it will be some banquet" Music will be furnished by A1den's orchestra from the Orpheum, speeches will be made by some of Bisbee's best speech makers and other good things will make the evening most entertain
 ng and enjoyable one.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
DISCUSS PROBLEMS.

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 26.-Texas fruit and nut growers met here to- day and opened the fifth annual winter meeting of the State Horfu- cultural Society, which will last over tomorrow. The program includes ad dresses. discussions of horticultural topics and laboratory work. The fig industry. pecan growing in Texas, and irrigation in Texas orcharding were among the subjects discussed today
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
rowN suRRouNnEn

FL PAsO. Jan 26:-A special to the Times fom Casas GranGes. Mexico. tonight says the investment of Old Casas Grandes by the in- surrestos continues. but so far there has been no fighting. The rebels have the town surrounded and are resting quietly on their arms
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
. . | ( . ( q . . . 6 > . . PERSONAL MENTION < c . . . . . q ( . A | . q : .

Miss Weist is visiting friends at Tombstone this week.
 Col L. W. Powell returned 70 Los Angeles yesterday afternoon aft CT a brief visit to this city.
 Attorney w K. Flora returned Wednesday afternoon from busi- ness trip to Tombstone
 John Rooney, well known pump man of Tombstone, was in tEe city en route to Chihuahua, where he expects to locate.
 D. J. Richardson, an attorney of Douglas, passed through tk6 eisv yesterday en route to Hermosilo oa mining business.
 l. L. Hayden, an att0sney of i,iohe and the legal counsel Of the Live Oak Development company. returcef to Globe yesterday, after attending the meeting Of the stockholders Of the mining company here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
BODY FINALLY INFERRED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 26:-iThe body of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. founder of Christian Science, was removed from the receiving tomb and buried in a lot on the shore of Halcyon Lake, at Mount Auburn cemetery this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
PIONEERS MURDERED

FORMoSA, Kas., Jan. 26:-Wiiiis Bales and his wife. pioneer settlers in this part of the state. were shot and killed at their home near here today by Harvey Wadleigh, farmer who had been rheir friend for thirty years. It is believed that Wadleish was insane.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
ANOTHER FRISCO BOOSTER

c. B. Delaney. a well known travel ing salesman from San Francisco. is EaeisteroS at the Copper Queen ana is doing some boosting for the Pacific coast city as the place fer Holding the Panama exposition
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
LIsoTTE NOT IN JAIL

Antonio Lisotte. the Italian wit ness brought from Greaterville and taken to Tombstone, is not in jail but is being held under surveillance of the officers. Lisotte says that
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
AIMING MEN RETURN

Henry Hamburg, president of the HaEsford-Arizona properties. and par ty of Chicagoans. returned to the city Wednesday night from a trip of inspection to the properties in the Huachuca mountains In the par ty are Joseph Downey, J, c. Bryan and A. C. Barnes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
ATTENTION ELks.

There will be a smoker on Jan 2S at New Elk's Hall-AH visiting and resident Elks are expected to atteRd.
 T. O. McGRATH. Szl.