davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
ROBERTSON WILL
WORK OUT AT
NATIONAL PARK
Local Boy, Star Of the Savannah
Club, to Report to Griffith
When Team Returns.
OTHER GOSSIP OF THE AMATEURS
By G: w. SWAN.

Dick Robertson win be asked to work
out with the Nationals when the club
returns from the present Western trip.
This was made known last night when
a wire was received from Manager Grif-
fifth, stating that he would be pleased
to have Robertson work out at the park.
There is only one thing which stands
in the way of Dick becoming big
leaguer-and that~is his size. Dick is
not as large as some hurlers, but at
that, he is no midget. He is spitball
pitcher, and can stand the pace.
Manager Griffith is not letting any
chance slip by TO get live one. and for
that reason will give Robertson lot
of attention when the club returns home.
Dick will more than likely pitch TO the
batters several days, and m this way
Manager Griffith can get line on him.
Another likely looking local boy who
will be mapped by some fast minor
league club next season is Babe Adams,
the pride of the Post-office club.
X Adams is one Of the fastest kids ever
turned out of local high school. He
can run, field, hit. knows the game. and
that is all that is necessary TO become
a big Lacquer He is nothing but a
kid, and il will require a great deal Of
seasoning TO make him ripe for the big
show. but he has the ability, and he
would not be surprising 10 see him Join
some fast minor league aggregation next
spring. .... .
Quite a little argument arose the rother
day at Independence League Park when
Bill Handiboe told a few tales regard
ing the old battles between the 81.
stephens club and the Aloysius club.
Them We're the good old days"
Bill contended that he could get an
Aloysius club together, OF the same men
who played in the days of long ago.
which would clean up for the old st.
Stephens aggregation, a,so composed of
the same men who battled in the olden
times This started an argument, and
now the rival managers are signing up
their old men. and should the present
plans be carried out, another series of
games between the two club will be
staged at Independence League Park in
the near future
Dick Robertson hands Dutch Munich
nice compliment Here is what DICK
said yesterday, That boy Munich will
make a mighty good receiver some day.
He can peg handles the ball nicely. and
looks to be able TO hit little. They
all told me that Dutch could not hit,
but from the little have seen of him,
that is not true. Dutch hit them on
the nose last Saturday at the park and
in the two games this week he met the
ball fair. Yes, Dutch will make a big
league catcher or I miss my guess.
Washington fans will have a chance
to-day to see some real baseball at In
dependence League Park, as the Relay.
Nd, club will tackle the All-Stars. and
4 battle royal is assured. Mickey OBrien,
star Of the Macon club of the South At
Iantic League, will work on the mound
:or the visitors, while Manager O'Connor
will send Dick Robertson against the
Marylanders. Robertson Will have had
A good rest, and should be able to pitch
another clever game. Joe Geibel VIII do
tie catching. The game will be called
at $50 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
INTER-CITY NOTES.

Richmond. Va, Sept 14-Charley
Strain. who pitched all season for. the
Richmond Virginia League club, held
down shortstop in the second game for
the Battle Axe club.
Buck Barton had a lot Of stuff. fan
ming no less than eight Axes. He al
lowed but four, scattered bingles.
Ted Sullivan also pitched clever
game. allowing only six hits and whiting
nine. Ted put plenty OF smoke on his
fast ball, and had the Axes jumping
back lot.
Tonight the visiting players were ten
dered banquet on the roof garden of
the Richmond Hotel. >all amateur play:
ers in the city and vicinity and several
rooters. who accompanied the Pepcos be-
ing. accorded the hospitality of DR.. Par
ker and the Battle Axe club.
= Buck Howard put up neat game at
third base for the visitors. taking care
of two hard chances in the opener and
five out of seven in the second.
A total of seven errors were made by
the Axes In the second encounter. Pepco
walked away with the intercity title.
A fast double play, Sullivan to- Howard,
featured the second fray.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

wild to Ford. Tug Fury singled. and
Gill pulled up at second. Country Nor
rIs hit safely. filling the bases. Roy Litz
slapped a fast one to left, Gill crossing
the plate. Green was safe on a fielder's
choice, and Fury scored. Buck Howard
BIT to left sending Morris and Litz over
the dish. Ford took care OF Munch's pop
fly and then Jimmy Green stole third.
Barton hit to Rady and was safe when
the Axes shortstop threw low, and
Green scored. Bob Murphy scattered a
fast one to right and Buck Howard
counted. Alec Gill hit to third and Muir
ply scored Fury walked. When Morris
went out, short To first, Buck Barton
registered. Litz died on a roller to
Rlount.
Lee Whitfield went into the box in the
sixth-inning and held the Washingtonians
ssf the remainder of the game.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
ALL-sTARs MEET
RELAY CLUB TODAY
GpenEille.

The AiI-stnr tenn will hook mp
CATION this afternoon at Indepen-
dence League Park, First and VI
Streets Northeast, mt $3.50 o'clock.
Dick Robertson, the savannah
star, will do the hurling for the
local club, while Mickey O'Brien,
the Macon .(Gso hurIer, VIII work
for the visitors. In the curtain
raiser the Asbury Browns Will
meet the Southern A.. C. This
game will start at 1;30 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

round with hit through short and went
to Ahird. when Morris clouted to Strain
FJN scored when Hays peg to Dowder
went into center field. Myers sailed to
Hulcher. Jimmy Green then hit to left
for three bases; Buck Howard slapped a
fast one to Strain. and went all the way
10 second when Ford missed the throw
Green scoring. Howard counted a mo-
ment later when Blount missed a peg
Dutch Munich singled to right, and Ted
Sullivan walked. Both of them scored
on a clout by Murphy, and Bob crossed
the pan when Ford dropped Blount' s
throw on Martins offering. Martin stole
second and third and scored on an in
field out
Chief Myers put up an excellent game
on first base. taking care OF nine hard
chances. while Dutch Munich caught a
good game, not a Battle Axe player pill
fering a base. The. game was called in
the eighth on account Of darkness.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
THE SECOND GAME.

The second game was beauty up to
the eighth inning. Pepco, leading at this
stage by to 0. Ted Sullivan and Leo
Whitfield were on the mound and were
doing splendid work, each receiving ex-
cellent support
In the sixth and seventh innings Pepco
scored run. but In, the eighth the Axes
became dull and seven counters were
chaiked up for washington's sand lot
pennant winners. Tug Fury opened the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
PEPCo R00TERs GET
ONE ON MANAGER GRAY

Five Pepco rooterr handed Man
sger Gray, of the District cham
piens, n good surprise yesterday
at Richmond. Late Friday night
Allen johnson, Buck johnson,
Frank Gardner. Tom Gulick, and
Buck Gardner left Washington
I'm an auto. and, travelling all
night, arrived in Richmond and
greeted Manager Gray and the
Pepco ball players when they ar
rived I'm the Virginia city.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
ATHLETICS ARE
BEATEN TWICE
BY NAPLANDERS
Jack Coombs Batted from Box in
Three Innings-Houck Fares
but Little Better.
CLOSER CALLED END OF FIFTH

Cleveland. Sept n-The Athletics
dropped two games to the Maps to-day
by scores Of 3 TO and to 2. Jack
Coombs was batted out of the box in
three innings in the first game. being
replaced by Houck. who was no improve
ment The second game was called at
the end OF the fifth inning because OF
darkness Soores.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
TY HITS EVERYTHING,
SAYS JACK LAPP

sI don't know Whist to ask for
when Ty Cobb Gomez up,o said
Jack Lapp of the Afhletics. Jack
was I'm qusndry. y. <
81 ask for . splitter End he
Iams that. ask for n curve and
he waIlops that. L call for balls
to the inside and balls to the outs
side, high ones and low ones,
slow ones snd fast ones. and I
might as well sign the pitcher to
put it over and close eyes and
pray.r
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Twobase hits-Willisms. Gandil. Covington. Sac
rihce hy-Crawford. Stolen bases-Corriden Lou
den. Cobb t2,, veach, Moeller. Bases on balls
OF CAshion, 6; of Covington. 5. Left on bases
Washington, 10; Detroit, g. Stnick out-By Cash
ion, !: by Covngton. .. Double plays-Foster 10
Laporte to Gsndil; CaShion TO Laporte TO Nc
Bride 10 Gandi. Passed BALL.. onslow. Time
Of game-One hour and IS minutes Umpires-
MesSrs. Connolly and Hart Attendance, 5.Of6.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Runs-Chapnan a.. Turner %, Hendrix
Carish Baker I2l McInnis. TWobsse hits-Tur-
uer. Hendrix Baker Walsh. Three base hit-Ac
InniS. Sacrifice hits-Turner Hendrix Bases on
balls-of Coombs }; of Houek. = Struck cut
By steen. a. by Houck. L Double pAys-Baker
10 Collins, TO Mcinnis; Chapman TO johnston :
Graney to Carisch; Baker to Mclnnis TO LappN
Hits-of Coombs. IN innings. UmpiTes-
MeSSrs- OIoushliu and westervelt.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Sacrifice hy-Litz Whitfield. TWo-base hit
Ford. Home pn-BArton. Stolen bases-Blouut,
Green, Murphy Left on baSes-PePoo, 7; Battle
Axe. T. Bases On b3lls-Of Bauer, I; of Barton,
5. Hit by pitched tall-MorTis Hits-OH Bauer
Il in innings; of Whitfield. l in 4 innings
strTrk out-By Baner, !: BY Barton. s. by Whit
field, !. Time Of game-One hour and 80 minutes.
umpies-Messrs. Murray and Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Runs-Degnan. Sterzef Giebel Eamonston, Rob
ertson First base on errcrs-An-stars. l. Left on
bases-Rockyie, s: All-Stars s. First base on balls
-of Thompson T. Struck oat-By Thompson, 5;
hite-Diyer. Stolen hases-A Handiboe C1, Sterzer
Robertson. Double piaw-Brown to spauIding TO
GiebsI. Hit b. pitcher-By Thomr.on, Edmonstou
and Degnan. Passed bail-0fnff Ump1re-Nr
Ross Tine u same-l hou and y minutsA q
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
BURKE THE WINNER.
Makes the Lowest Score in Columbia
Golf Tourney.

Play in the September golf tournament
at the Columbia Country Club continued
last week, when many good scores re-
suited.
r. E. Burke made the lowest score last
week when he got a 81 with a handicap
Of "a The scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Runs-McDohald Kirke Gilhooly, Ellis C2) Two
base hits-Hauser, Mcdonald. Kirke. Konetchy.
Wingo, Houser Hits made-Of Griner, in in
nines. First base baIls-of Dickson. 3; of
Griner. i; OF GeSer, l. Struck out-By Dickson. S.;
by Griner Wild pitch-pickscn. Umpires-aIessrs.
Johnstone and Eason. Time Of camel hour and 70
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
SECOND GAME

Runs-Turner Jackson. LAjoe. oNein, McIn-
MIS- Barry. Three-base hit-McIanis, Stolen base
Hendrix Sacrifice hits-Basketts. Johnstone,
Chapman Strlnk. Bases on balls-Of Baskette. /;
on Crabb ): Of Brown, /. Struck out-By Bas-
kette, i; By C1abb. .; BY Brown. L Hits-Or
Crabb in 4 innings Hit by pitched bsll-By
Crabb, /. Umrres-Messrs, oLcughlin and West
ervelt
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Sacrifice Hy-Myers Sacrifice hit-sullian. Two
bass hits-Nartin. Green Stolen hases-Fuy. Nor
ris. Martin %. Double plays-Sulliyan TO Howard; ;
L. Whitfield to Ford First base on balls-0f Whit
field I; of Sullivan. L. Left on bases-Pepco .;
Battle Axe 4. Struck out-By sullivan. o; by
whitheld, l. Passed ballLHay. Umrins-Mesrs.
Murray and Hughes Time Of gamezl hour and 20
MINUTES Attendance-1so
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Pitcher McGrano-, the Chillicothe phe-'
| nom, has Joined the other Reds. Neither
he nor any OF the young pitchers will
be used so long as the regulars are in
shape TO work until fourth place is cinch-
ed. for the Reds are all anxious to beat
out the Phillies, and VIII try for every
game so long as the first division berth IL
unsettled.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Jimmy Archer reported to the Cubs in
Boston. but il was useless expense, as
he went back to Syracuse in the evening
He expects TO be ready Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
CARDS SPLIT WITH BRAVES.
Win Opening Game, to 2, hut Lose
Second, II to 2

Boston. Sept. 1.-THE Pilgrims and the
Cardinals each took one of the two
games played here to-day. the opener
going to the visitors, 5 to 2. after a
pitchers battle, and the second going
to the home guard. II to 2. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
sEO0Nn CANE
'Batted 70, Redding in mint

st. Louis. 90 700 IL
Boston. u..................-....-. 500 1000 6-n
,Runs-Ellis, Evans. Jacisn t3,. Mcdonald, swee-
ney IN. Titus t2l. Houser. Rariden. Brown. Two
base hits-Houser. Exams Brown t2l. konetchy.
Sweeney Three-base hit-Galle>say. Home run
Houser.' Stolen lases-Jaclrson tg. Mcdonald lq.
Snyder wingo. First base on-Salls-On Reading,
;; on Brown, ;a suc h;.E 3ur-sy Hea9ins i, p; oy
Brown. Umpires- -Msssrs. Johnstons and Eann. At
tendance-3.0p. -
Joe Geibel also speaks well Of Dutch.
and IL well wishes count for anything.
Munich and Barton will surely make good
with the Nationals next spring. IS
Other Sports on Page Eight,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
PIRATE SERIES
ALL But OFF

Continued from Fnse One.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
BATTLE AXE
LOSES TWO MORE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

-Mack's men have shot their bolt. and
II Washington pulls itself together and
plays the kind of bali it can put up.
there Is every chance In the world OF
the Nationals winding up the season In
second place, something no Washington
club has ever before accomplished in
the history OF the American League.
Grin hoped to book an exhibition game
in Toledo, Ohio. Monday afternoon. but
could not make connections. as the Maps
jumped in ahead and grabbed the plum
The Nationals will. however, play two
exhibition games on the way East from
Chicago, stopping OF at Rochester, N
Y. Monday week and going to Toronto
Tuesday.
Walter johnson is slated to trim the
Tigers tomorrow afternoon. and the
Kansas Cyclone feels confident that his
losing streak OF five In row will come
to an end tomorrow night. Manager
Jennings announced that he would try
out a recruit named Troy from the
South Michigan League against Johnson.
so there is every chance Of a Washing
ton victory.
Catcher John Henry was able to hobhle
around when he pulled himself out Of
bed this morning, but his knee still
bothers him and he does not know
whether he will be able to so behind the
bat many more times this season. In
the meanwhile everybody on the team
keeps his fingers crossed while Al Will
Jams works behind the bat. hoping that
a foul tip will not put one of AIS digits
out OF commission. WILLIAM PEEr
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Other Sports on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Other Sports O Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

A fast double play, Sullivan to- Howar
featured the second fray.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Milan added another stolen base to his
record when he sneaked down to second
with Foster on third in the Nationals
opening round.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13
TO THE VOTERS OF ST. TAM
MANY PARISH.

Having been urged and solicited
by many of the best and loyal citi-
zens of the parish of st. Tammany
to become a candidate for Assessor,
1 take this method of appealing to
the electorate of the parish on be-
half Of my candidacy and cordially
solicit your support and influence at
the primary election to be held on
January %, 1912.
If elected Assessor I shall retire
from my present business and devote
my best services to the needs of the
people.
Property holders will receive equal
justice and courtesy, and the law ap-
plicable to the functions of my Office
will be strictly adhered to.
pledge myself to employ compe-
tent and efficient deputies, and to
carry out all the mandates of the law
relative to my official duties as Par
ish Assessor.
Trusting to merit and receive your
support on January %, 1912, l beg
to remain,
Yours very truly, B. LABAT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 6, 1912.
Editor St. Tammany Farmer:
My grandfather, George Klaus,
came to New Orleans about so years
ago, and was in the upholstering bust
ness here, having had at one time 40
people in his employ. He had come
from Bisehoffinger, near Freiburg,
Germany, and was at that time about
40 years old. He was we'll acquaint-
ed with Mr.. Glover, baker, who is
now dead. Mrs. Glover never saw
OF heard anything of my grandfather
since about II years ago, when he
told Mr.. and Mrs. Glover he was go
ing to Covington, La, with a Mr..
Mohr. Mr.. Mohr says an old man
worked for him at Covington for a
short time once, but he does not
know what became of him.
The records at the Health Depart
ment do not show his death in New
Orleans, nor is his name in any city
directory for many years back. His
son, Julius Klaus, my father, and
family came to America years ago,
and we are anxious to find my old
grandfather, If he is still alive, and
should he be in needy circumstances
We want to look after his comforts in
his old age.
Thanking you in advance for your
courtesy in publishing this, I am,
Yours very truly,
KARL KLAUS,
of Karl Klaus Co., Milwaukee,
Wisconsin,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of st. Tammany.

Parish of st. Tammany.
Please take notice that / will sell
at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, the following described
property, at the front door OF the
court house at Covington, La, on the
9th day. of January, 1912. In order
to effect partition between the heirs
of the late Jean Favaron, to-wit:
1. A certain lot of ground in the
town OF Vaudeville Parish of St.
Tammany, La, measuring "a feet s
inches front on Girard street, by q
depth of 68 feet between parallel
lines together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon situated,
in square No. 2.
2. A certain lot of ground in the
town of Vaudeville, Parish of st.
Tammany, La, measuring % feet
front on Gerard street, by depth
of 200 feet between parallel lines in
square No. 2, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon
situated. On this lot there are two
houses, out houses, stable and bake
oven.
8. A certain lot of ground sit
uated in the town of Vaudeville,
Parish of st. Tammany, La, in
square No !. measuring 81 feet front
on Gerard street, by depth of $50
feet between parallel lines.
4. Squares 81, 212, 213, 246,
ISL, 252, 282 and 283.
T. E. BREWSTER,
Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13
St. Tammany Farmer.
january Is. 1912.
A LONG VISIT TO: TEXAS.

Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
AS l have been absent for some
time on a visit to Texas and my old
friends there. l returned Dec. 18th.
Texas is entirely different to what
It was when l left there in 1900.
lived there 81 years and never saw
q drouth only every four years, but
there has leen a continued drouth
there for the last three years. Tex
as did not make good crop of corn
last season, and where I was-on
Red river, Is mile below Dennison-
there was not IN ear of corn made
not even enough to fatten a shoat.
They all have to buy every grain Of
corn they feed at 80 cents per bushel
In the ear and it is hot and rotten.
There was rain the last of July
and a light rain the last of August
which saved the cotton crop. The
uplands made from a half to three
fourths of bale and the bottoms
made from three-fourths to bale
per acre. There is plenty of cotton
to pick there yet at a dollar per hum
dred and some at 1925 per hundred
and pickers hard to get at that
price.
If all the wheat in Texas was one
grain the only place to plant it would
be in the Grand Canon of Arizona,
the only hole on earth big enough
to hold it.
II all the corn raised in Texas
were one ear the only way to she'll
1t would be by steam stump puller
extracting each grain from the cob.
IT all the cattle in Texas were one
COW she would browse the tender
heritage off the tropics, whisk icicles
OF the north pole with her tail, and
supply milk enough to fill a big
canal.
If all the chickens of Texas were
one rooster he could straddle the
Rocky Mountains and crow until he
shook the rings off the planet
Saturn.
II all the hogs raised IN Texas
were one hoo he could plant his hind
feet in Cuba and fore feet in Pcnama
and with one root of his huge snout
dig the Panama Canal from ocean to
ocean
If all the mules in Texas were one
mule he could plant one fore foot
In Texas and the other in the forests
Of Maine and with his hind feet kick
the face off the man in the moon.
This is ell l can think about of
Texas.
Best wishes to the Farmer.
JAMES w. ALLISON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13
VETERAN MARRIES VETERANS
WIDOW.

Carrolton, Miss, Jan. 1O.-An in
teresting wedding occurred this
morning at the court house here,
when Squire Frank Lee, Confed-
crate veteran of seventy-five years,
was united in marriage to Mrs. Mat
tie McCrary, the widow of q Confed-
crate veteran. Sheriff John C. Nc
kenzie, himself Confederate vet
eran, acted as best man, and the
ceremony was said by the Rev. S. M.
Thames, Confederate veteran and
now chaplain of the United Confed-
crate Veterans of the Northern Dr.
vision of Mississippi.
After receiving the congratula-
tons of large crowd of friends Mr..
and Mrs. Lee departed on q short
bridal tour.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13
PEARL RIVER COUNCIL.

Pearl River, La, Jan. 2, 1912.
The council of Pearl River met on
above date with the following men,
bers present:
j. A. Singleton, mayor, J. J. Willis,
J. w. Hartman, w. F. Crockett.
Moved, seconded and carried that
the reading of the minutes of the
last meeting be dispensed with.
The following bills were approved
and ordered paid: S. B. Coleman,
marshal's salary for December, 1911,
$4,000; S B. Coleman, three court
trials, $500; S. B. Coleman, meals
furnished prisoners, $40; ]. A.
Singleton, three court trials, $500;
J. A. Singleton, glass cutter, zoe,
gasoline soc; F. ]. Palmer, clerk of
board of health, $500; ]. B. Ian
caster, legal advice, $500; w. F..
Crockett, clerks salary $500.
A petition of w d. Roberts and A..
Boungmier for bar room license and
saloon privilege was deferred for fu-
ture action.
There being no further business
the council adjourned.
J. A. SINGLETON,
W. F. CROCKETT, Mayor.
Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-13
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COM.
Y MITTEE

The Parish Republican Executive
Committee of the parish of St. Tam
many met on the above date for the
purpose of selecting the commission
ers and clerks of election to act at
the primary election to be held Jan
uary "a, 1912.
A quorum being present the COM
mittee selected the commissioners
and clerks of election, as follows:
First Ward.
Commissioners-V FAurier,
William Nault, Victor, Faurier, Jr.
Clerk-Andre Rodriguez.
Second Ward, First Precinct.
Commissioners-Tom Populus, Al
fred Populus, J. M. Russell.
Clerk-Sidney Burns.
Second Ward, Second Precinct.
Commissioners-P. j. Mccarthy,
H. c. Jones, CASHMERE Populus.
Clerk-B. Mckea.
Third Ward, First Precinct.
COmmissiOners-E: A. Rennie, c..
Beck, T. A. Vaughn.
Clerk-F. J. Martindale.
Third Ward, Second Precinct.
Emile ALBERT, H. ]. Thompson,
]. P. Rausch.
Clerk-John Viltzmeyer.
Fourth Ward.
Commissioners-W. J. Tucker, l..
Rosenthal, M. Burrell
Clerk-A. Burrell.
Fifth Ward.
COmmissiOners-W Ellis, A. p.
Dickey, Ezbon Cooper.
Clerk. w. Purvis.
Ninth Ward.
Commissioners-A.S S. Neuhauser,
G. P. Bose, R. H. Wood.
Clerk. C. Dirkson.
There being no further business
the meeting then adjourned till jan
January 26, 1912.
P. E. THEREOF,
]. w. TUCKER, Chairman.
Secretary.