davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
KNIGHT TRADED FOR STREET;
PIRATES GET MIKE DONlIN

NEW YORK. Feb. ls-shortstop Jack
knight Of the New York American league
club has been traded to the Washington
club for Catcher Street. This announce
ment was made at the local clubs offices
tonight. The trade was arranged at the
recent American league meeting in Chi
cago.
Manager wolverton intimated some time
ago that he was after another catcher
and Manager Griffith Of the Washing
tons had been credited with casting long
ing eyes at Knight. who Is capable of
playing first base as well as the other
infield positions.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. lS-secretary
win Locke OF the Pittsburgh club an
nouneed tonight that Mike Donlin Of the
Boston team would play this season in a
Pittsburgh uniform Donlin has been
taken over by Pittsburgh in exchange for
Vincent Campbell, who played right field
for Pittsburgh part Of last season. DON
lin Is now In early training at West
Baden. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
Golf Course is Laid
Out at Fort Omaha

A nine-hole golf course has been laid
out Fort Omaha and the officers OF the
signal corps stationed there expect to or
canine a club Of themselves and make the
game OF the green their principal diver
sion during the coming season.
The course starts near the salute can
non at the northeast corner Of the parade
grounds and winds over the roadway at
the west end Of the ground, then back
around the balloon house and ends up on
Major Gilchrist's front lawn along off,
GERS row. The putting green at hole num-
Der nine is the feature Of the whole
course. =.
II was laid out by Private f. W. Long
ley. former ''csddy" TO Walter Travis
and runner-up for the presidents cup at
tho Transmlssissippi tourney last sum-
mer. Especial care will be taken during
the dry season to keep the greens well
watered. and II is planned to install sew
eral new hazards and bunkers later In the
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
European Billiardist
Drops to Last Place

NEW YORK, Feb. lS-Edouard Roudil
the European champion. dropped to the
bottom Of the International standing in
the amateur is.2 balk line tournament
last night when he met his third defeat,
this time at the hands Of <. W. Gardner
OF New Jersey. Gardner finished up his
string Of 400 when his opponent. had a
chance to win. but bungled a shot and
was left at 800. This was Gardner's last
game In the tournament and II leaves
his record two won and three lost.
Gardeners average In tonight's game was
7 2s-6s with high runs OF 50, 81 and So; Rou-
dis average was Z 2l-53 with high runs
Of ". ~ and 81
J. +. Poggenburg won the evening game,
defeating Joseph Mayer, the Philadelphia
champion by 400 TO 2Is. The winners
average Of Is 1875 and his high runs 81. g.
and IS. Mayer made an average Of . l2-e6
and his best runs were IS, Is and 2s.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
Big Eight Heads Plan
Rigorous Measures

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-New and vigorous
measures for the government Of athletics
in the west will be considered by the
presidents Of tho big Eight universities
at meeting TO be held March at the
University OF Chicago. President A. w.
Harris OF Northwestern university today
issued call for the gathering which Is
expected TO be the most important legisla-
tive session since the formation OF the
conference in 1876. The assembling of the
presidents Of the universities for the third
time in the history OF the conference, Is
the outgrowth OF dissatisfaction with the
present condition OF intercollegiate sports.
II is expected the discussion will have
great effect upon the future of ath-
leties In the middle west
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
Three New Skating
Records in Sweden

CHRISTIAN, Feb. B.-Three new
worlds skating records have been made
BY Oscar Mathieson. the Norwegian
skater. In the international competitions
yesterday he won the 5oo-meter event in
forty-four and two-tenths seconds. which
is two-fifths of second better than the
record made by himself In 1905 Today Ma
thiesOn won the 1850 and 10000 meters
event the former in two minutes and
twenty and three-flfths seconds and the
latter in seventeen minutes and forty
eight and three-tenths seconds The pre-
vious record for 1,soo meters was made
by Mathiesen in isoS-two minutes and
twenty and four-fifths seconds. The 1000
meter record. twenty-seyen minutes and
fifty and three-fifths seconds was made
by p. oestlund in 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
Bowling Entries May
Reach Six Hundred

CHICAGO. Feb. iS-Entries Of SO
teams in the American Bowling congress
had been received by Secretary Langtry
tonight when he went to his home at
Milwaukee to make out the schedule for
the twelfth annual tournament Of the
association.
Before he left Chicago Secretary Lang
try said that more than 5000 had been
paid as entry fees. OF this sum between
s7.oo and $500 will be available for
prizes. The number OF entries and total
receipts in fees break all previous records
in the history Of the American Bowling
congress.
Entries mailed at a distance Friday
night which will arrive here before Mon
day morning may bring the total entry
list to more than 600 teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
EASTERN ATHLETES BATTLE
Best Performers Seen at Columbia
University Relay Carnival.
CORNELL WINS Tw0.MILE RACE
Jones, Holder of worlds Record for
Mile, Easily Finishes Event for
Team After Mates strus-
gle Hard.

NEW YORK. Feb ls-rhe cream OF
the eastern athletic world competed here
last night in the eleventh annual indoor
relay carnival of Columbia university,
Harvard, Yale, Princeton. Cornell and the
University Of Pennsylvania all had rep
iresentatives entered.
One OF the features, the two-mlle inter-
collegiate race relay was won by Cornell.
This race was nip and tuck until the
final lap. when John Paul Jones. holder
Of the worlds record for the mile, took
up the race for his team and won in easy
fashion by about twenty yards. SUM-
maries:
One thousand yard run, handicap: Won
by HARRY Lee. Boston Athletic associa-
ton. Give YARDS; ID. 5. Caldwell, Mas.
sachusetts Agricultural college. (S yards,
second; = NJ yanney, 1r., Columbia, rs
onds.
sixty-yard run. handicap. Won by ].
y. Harland. Princeton university, % feet;
w. j. landgraf, 81. Bartholomew Ath-
ietlc club. New York. Is feet), second:
p. y. Thatcher. Yale university, a feet).
third. Time: 8 minutes, 3on seconds.
Two-mile indoor relay Championship, 4
men scratch: Won by Cornell uniyer-
sity, Oh. N. Putnam, II. II. snyder. i.
y. Finch and J. p. JonssD; University Of
Pennsylvania. wv. Leverine. L. A, Cross
n. q. Foster and J. w. Bodley), second;
Harvard university, 1T. w. Roch, W. II,
Ternald, II. N. Warren and Il. Nj
seconds.
Running high jump, handicap: Won
by Il. Jennings, Pastime Athletic club, "a
lnches) with six feet. r. w. Dalrymple
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology Ii
ineh) second. with six feet; q. s. Dickin-
son, Yale university, Is inches), third
with five feet. s inches.
Five-mlle run. handicap: Won by ".
q. bellars, New York Athletic club, (l00
YARDS; Mike Ryan, Irfsh-Amsrtcan Ath-
letin club, ulb yardsl, second; IT, r.
Smith, New York Athletic club, QI6
yardsl. third. Time. IS minutes, Is IS
seconds.
Six hundred-yard run, novice: Won by
l. II. Carr, Yale university. N. J. Cor
don. Princeton, second, G. s. Buyne.
Yale. third. Time: : minutes. rs 4-6
seconds
one-mile indoor Intercollegiate relay.
scratch; four men, each
running 40 yards: Won by Syracuse
university; Columbia university, second;
Cornell university. third. Time: min
utes. 81 seconds.
Baxter mile: Won by A. r. Kiyiat
Athletic club; o. r. He'd
und. Boston Athletic association, second:
=. Moran, New York Athletic club, third.
Time: minutes, 2 is seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
BLUFFS MEN WIN WHIST CUP
Iowa Players Capture First Prize at
Meet of Central Association.
OMAHA ENDS NEXT TO LAST
Revival of Interest Noted NJ Con-
vention Held at Grand Island
Omaha Get. Next Meeting of
whist Players.

The annual meeting Of the Central
Whist association was held at Grand Is
land. February IS and II. Some Of the old
members were back in the game. Mike
Hanlon OF Sioux City. who with his part
ner Oscar Roberg. used to be feared In
all the tournaments, was particularly well
coined.
South Omaha for the first time was
represented by Dennis and Radxuwidt and
they gave n good account Of themselves
by winning top score Saturday afternoon
in the pair play, with a plus OF thirteen,
putting them into second place.
Rome Miller rendered the use Of his
banquet hall for the meeting next year
and the offer was accepted and the meet
ing will be held in Omaha next year.
The meeting was successful and the
members were royalty treated by the
Grand Island members. for which a vote
OF thanks was rendered.
Trophy 20 Bluffs Team.
The association trophy for the team of
four contest was won by Council Bluffs
on account Of having larger plus than
Grand Island. who tied them in the
number Of matches won. The score Of
the teams participating was;
Council Bluffs. matches won, 81 pIus IA.
Grand Island. matches won, 81 pluR
sioux City, matches won, plus is
Elk Point, matches won, 3 minus l.
Omahn, matches won, plus 8.
York. matches won. 0 minus q.
~. Joe Trophy to 0mahan..
The So. Joseph trophy for the pair
contest was won by Calm and Burmese Of
Omaha. The score was:
Calm and Burmese, plus %
Dennis and Radxuwidt. plus u.
Martin and Ellis, plus II.
Abbott and Stern. plus 10
Abbott and Menck. plus I.
Cook and Wickham. plus O.
Horth and Vieregg, plus o.
Libbie and Scheisel, plus o
Denman and HaEge minus 4
Wyekogg and Valentine, minus
Howard and Rennie, minus q
Buenz and Dahms minus Z
Glade and Lambert, minus g.
kochter and Cornelius, minus q.
In the free-for-all contest Saturday
night wendover and Apple Of St Joseph,
North and South and Shea and Mlthen OF
Council Bluffs won the Shelter trophy
and buttons.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
ROSS DEFEATS WALTERS
IN ST. VALENTINES FINALS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb &c. o.
Ross. member OF the sheyboygan Coun-
try club. won first honors in the finals
Of the St. Valentines golf tournament
over the course Of the country club here,
today, defeating Z. B. Walters Of the
Salisbury Golf club Of New York up
and to play. Ross qualified for the
finals by a score Of g against an 81 DOGGY
for the course. Thirty-two players par
ticipated.
PINEHURST, n. C.. Feb. R-Miss
Mary E. Fownes OF oakmont. sister Of
the 1910 national golf champion. easily
won today's qualification round Of the
February golf tournament for women
and the gold medal offered for the best
score.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
Omaha High and Creighton Win and
Lose in Main Contests.
R0UGHNESS IN FINAL GAME
Speedy Magic City High school
Quintet Trims University of
Omaha I'm Preliminary
Contest,
League standing,


Omaha High School, II; Creighton, L.
Creighton, II: Omaha High School, IA
south Omaha High School, q; Uni
South Omaha High School, u; Uni
verstty OF Omaha, g.
-Four fast floor contests were pulled off
In the Tr-City league series Saturday
evening at the University OF Omaha gym
nasium in which the Omaha High school
five and the Creighton basket tosserS
broke even and the Magic City lads
trimmed the University OF Omaha quintet
in two straight contests.
Although considerably handicapped by
the absence OF Mark Hughes, center, aud
Sidney Meyer, right forward. who are
laid out for the present with injuries, the
local high school lads put up a stellar
exhibition of the sport against the col
lesians. The Creighton tossers were
strengthened by the return of Prucha
left forward, who has been previously
barred from Tri-City contests because OF
alleged professionalism Shary played a
good game at center In place Of Hughes
The second contest between the purple
and white and Creighton was easily the
stellar game Of the evening and was
marked by considerable rough play on
both sides. Class B fouls were called on
Baiderson, right forward for Creighton.
and Harry Munneke. left forward for the
high school lads. during the last eight
minutes OF play. tL
The High school tossers kept up q
steady game throughout and while the
Creighton lads team work excelled at
times their passing was rather erratie
and loose.
In the preliminary contest the Magic
City lads outplayed the University OF
Omaha five. winning both games by good
marsins rhe university players put up
q game fight. however. especially Whit
combe. left forward, who rolled up
total Of nine points.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
Forfeit Money Put
Up by Heavyweights

CHICAGO. Feb. I.-Jack johnson. Jim
Flynn and Jack curiey today posted
fso.0o In currency and certified checks
with Al rearney as forfeit money for
the worlds heavyweight fight between
johnson and Flynn. The time and place
for the bout were not made public, but
curiey said several cities were bidding
for the fight curiey intimated that he
would not decide on q place until MAY /
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
TECUMSEH QUINTET DROPS
FAST GAME TO AUBURN
By BUD Fisher

AUBURN, Neb., Feb. 1S-(speciaL)-
Auburn High school won at basket ball
from Tecumseh Saturday, 3 to q. The
game was featured by hard, fast playing.
Minor Of Tecumseh was removed dur
ing the last half for personal fouls.
Teeumseh has been a strong competitor
for southeastern honors this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL
D0WNED BY MADISON

MADISON. Neb.. Feb. lS-CspeciaI) y
Valley High school basket bail team was
defeated Friday at the hands OF the
Madison five The first half ended with
score Of 10 4 In favor Of Valley. In
this half the local team seemed unable
to break up Valleys fine team work. but
the second half told different tale. The
final score was > to Il In favor OF Madi-
soa.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
GEORGE ST0vALL TRADED
FOR LEFTY" GEORGE

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. &-Georse
stovaIl. first basenlan Of the Cleveland
American league team. and. who a.
manager Of the organization last sum-
mer, met with considerable success. to-
day. was traded to the st Louis Ameri-
can league club for Lefty" George, q
promising left handed pitcher
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
Tabor College Five
Bows to Creighton

Creighton's basket ball shooters put g
crimp on Tabor college Friday at Tabor
by the score of "a to 3.
Tabor lacked In quick passing. while
Creighton's swift and accurate throws
gave them big lead in the first half
which the coliegians were unable to over
come The llneup.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19

Do you know that more real danger
turks in . common cold than in any
other OF the minor ailments7 The safe
gay is to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. a thoroughly reliable prepare
ton. and rid yourself Of the cold as
quickly as possible. This remedy is for
sale b. ~ dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
EXcEL.SIoPs


SYDNEY, Australia. Feb. l&-"Cyclone'
Johnny Thompson. the American middle
weight pugillst yesterday knocked out
heavyweight champion Of Australia, IN
the twentieth round. Lester was leading
on points when be received the knock
out blow
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
Paramount Defeat. Fairfield.

FAIRFIELD, Neb., Feb. 1S-(Special.)-
in a hotly contest game Of basket ball
played here last night. the Falrmont High
school defeated the Fairfield High school
by the score of IS to II.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19

Field baskets: Sage Cd, russell %, Car
hart 90, Cramer az, Heitzell (2), Stooksy
%. Grissell CD, verink 80. Dorman al.
Free throws: Reitzell ca, Grissell (5).
Referee: Hirsch, Normal. Umpire: Kerns,
Beloit,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19

Persons troubled win partial paralysis
are often very much benefited BY mas
saying the affected parts thoroughly
when applying chsmberiain's Eminent
This IMMINENT also relieves rheumatic
EaPa EsS sals X ~ sEyEE.ssA -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19

KANSAS CITY. Feb. is-Jlmmy Hurst.
manager Of Clarence Ferns OF Kansas
City, who claims the velterweight boxing
championship. today posted q forfeit OF
newspaper to bind q match with Packy
Mcfarland Of Chicago or Ray Bronson Of
Indianapolis for the welterweight cham
pionship. the money to 20 Is side bet
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19
S. o. STARS TRIM ExCEISIoRs
Take Best End of Al to IL score at
Hasket Ball.

The South Omaha Stars beat the Ell
ceisiors at basket bah Al to IA in the
gymnasium Of the South Omaha Young
Mems Christian association Saturday
Wooley made ten goals for the STARK
zoos 5. Kiddoo 4 and Groves HAzen
and Tempktns made three sarh frr IN.
Exceiziors and Moran The nneup:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19

Field goals: Hoffman : Frances g
Shimerda !. Balderson S Hall 2. Mann 4.
Meyer /. Pittman 4 Free throws: Pitt
man 3 Francis s. Referee: Claus Delfs,
Drake university. Scorer: CASTOR. Time
keeper: Festner. Length Of halves: 20
minutes Score: First half, Creighton
q. Tabor IL; second half. Creighton 70.
Tabor a. Total: Creighton 81. Tabor g
In an exciting preliminary game Tabor
High school lost to Tabor academy by
two points the final score being: Acad-
envy 10. high school s.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Sc Ssissna
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19

Munneke, l.; Croker. 1: Prucha, 2: Bal
derson, 2; .Shimerda, /. Free throws.
Frucha. 2; Crocker, l. Points awarded:
High school, L Referee: Homer s.
Twenty minutes.
Second Cancelled goals. Burken-
road. 4; Croker. /: Hoffman, 3; Prucha,
.; Balderson. l. Free Throws: Burken-
road. 2. Prucha. s. Referee: Homer
s. Curtis. Scorer: q. A. Percival.
Timekeeper: r, l.. earns. Time OF
game: Twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-19

The High school, Creighton lineup:
OMAHA HIGH. CREIGHTON
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-24
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
c. TEAM Will
TAKE NO CHANCES
COACH RUBBER DRIVING HIS MEN
THROUGH HEAVY sCRIMMAGE in
ANTICIPATION OF STIFF OPPOSE
TON NEXT SATURDAY AFTER
NOON.

Although they showed up strong last
Saturday against South Dakota Wes-
leyan, the A. c. team is not laying
around on a bed of roses this week.
The aggies were put through a heavy
scrimmage again last night in prepara-
ton for the game with St. Cloud nor
NAL.
Any team which can score on St
Thomas and hold that team down TO
one touchdown, as st. Cloud normal
has done this fall, the score being Z 10
8, Is no SLOUGH of a team and Rueber
is not taking n chances on havlng
something slipped over on him. The
silent one is putting his husktes
through a stiff pace for another reason,
Some of the men showed that they
were rather soft, physically, last sat
urday and the stiff workouts this week
will do a lot to harden them up.
The whole squad with the exception
of BoIsinger was out last night, 1t Is
feared that Bolsinger will not be an!e
to get into the game Saturday as mis-
shoulder is pretty sore YET.
Down at st. Cloud the team has gone
into secret practice. They are reported
to have a number of new plays, evolved
from the famous Minnesota. shirts, and
those who attend the game Will un-
doubtedIy see some of the most sensa"
tiodal open field work of the season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-24

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 24.-Another
new department for the North Dakota
Educational association was organized
yesterday when the instructors in Eng
lish met at the call of Prof. Vernon p.
Squires of the university, permanent
organization being effected by the cleo
ton of officers.
The department, in addition to be-
coming affiliated with the state organi-
zation, also will seek aff1liation with
the National Council of English teach
erS.
Professor Squires called the meeting
to order, stating the purpose of the
gathering, and he proposed the selec-
ton of Prof. A. e. Minard of the agri~
cultural college for the temporary
craftsmanship. He was elected with
Miss Edna Twamley of Grand Forks
as secretary.
A constitution prepared by a COM
mittee consisting of Miss Blanche L.
True of Fargo college, Miss Bertha Nc
Kechnie of Walhalla, and Professor
Squires was accepted, and the election
of officers followed.
An interesting discussion of the high
school course was one of the ~features
of the meeting, and a committee was
authorized to make a thorough study
of the question, the members appointed
being Louis I. Biedvold of Fargo, Miss
Mary F. McAndrew of Williston, Miss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-24
FARGO college
OFF FOR GAME
WATKINS AND A SQUAD OF FOUR
TEEN MEN LEFT TO MEET FAST
ST.. THOMAS TEAM-MEN ARE
GREEN BUT WILL PUT UP A BAT
TIE.

The Fargo college football chasers
left this afternoon on the N. z. Tor st.
Paul where they clash with the husky
st. Thomas eleven Friday afternoon.
Coach Watkins is rather doubtful as
to the probable outcome of the game,
as he does mot know the exact calibre
OF his green men when 1t comes to a
| real contest of brains.
However the hill climbers have been
going through their PAGES In fair style
Of late, having special moonlight
| practices as the features.
Coach Watkins called a special signal
his cubs might get another try at the
signals, and be able to catch the 2
| o,Alock train for the cities.
The practice last night was devoted
to catching punts, n to ~line-bueking,
the attention being given to the finer
points of line work. Following this a
lengthy signal practice took place aft
err which the boys took a moonlight
glide around Island park.
This morning in chapel the students
gave the team a parting ovation, Civ
ing yells for the coach, captain, and
men.
Those on the squad who took the trip
carnenfer' Nelson. PaifreD. Aryazian,,
! Stickney, Murray, Harrington, S.. Boise,
Rolf, Drummond, H. Haggart, Torsor.
Torson who was lately shifted to the
backfeld is suffering from an injured
knee, which may keep him out of the
saints game, Rolf who has been out of
practice with astrained ligament is
improving and will probably be able
to hold dow the fullback position to-
morrow.
Professor Wanner and Coach Wat
kins accompanied the team.
There is thing of which Fargo
rooters are assured and that is that no
matter how green and inexperienced a
team Fargo college sends out, the OBJ
position will know they have a fight on
their hands. The men are intensely
| loyal and not one of them knows what
the word fquit"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-24
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
REPUBLICAN TICKET
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Fred Cathro
VIM. Anderson
A. p. Paulson
Oscar j, Siler
Geo. H. Stone
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
First District-H. I. Helgesen.
Second District-Geo. M. Young,
Third District-P. D. Norton.
STATE TICKET.
Governor. B. Hanna. .
Lieut.. Governor-A. r. Kraabel.
Secretary Of State--Thomas Hall.
State Auditor-Carl Q. Jorgenson.
State Treasurer-Gunder Olson.
Attorney GeneraI-Andrew Miller,
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-E. j. Taylor.
Commissioner Of Insurance-W. {.
Taylor.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
LAbor-W. c, Gilbreath.
Commissioners of Railroads.&c.. H,
Stutsman, ". H. Mann, .. P. N. And
erson.
Auditor-Addison Leech.
Treasurer-Egbert GiIbertson.
Sheriff-John c, Ross.
Clerk or Court-E. Z, Gearey, jr.
Register of Deeds-G. A. Fraser,
States Attorney-A w. Fowler.
County Judge-A. G.. Hanson,
superintendent of Schools. w
Riley.
Coroner-Samuel Mitchell.
Surveyor-Samuel +. Crabbe.
Public Administrator. G. John.
son.
County Commissoners-Third dis.
trict, Henry Heath; Fifth district, Wm
II. Lakey.
Constables-J. X. Bingham, Geo. E
Bowers, j. B. Stewart, Matt Murphy
Justices of the Peace-H. F. Miller
A. A. Walker, Robert Madison, Sam.
uel II. Adams.
LEGISLATIVE TICKETS.
Ninth Dissatisfaction: r. M. Pol
lock; representatives: Sam. McDon.
aid. L. L. Twichell, ID. S. Lewis,
Tenth District - Representatives
Bernt N. Sandbeck, John Dynes.
Eleventh District-Senator: Franz
S. Talcott, representatives: william
Watt, J. e. Hill. Political Advt.