davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
w, o. w.

Camp 3D. W. o. w. held It's regular
meeting Tuesday evening. The attend
Neighbor c. F. berry was elected sem
try in place of Neighbor DeCamp, who
has been selected as a member OF the
Neighbor Foulger resigned as captain
Of the team and Neighbor Hcadman was
elected in his place. Neighbor Nyne
Osterlon for the first five applicants in
| itiated Into the camp. AS soon as the
weather viii permit the house started
In November by the Woodmen will be
completed. The camp was honored by
visitors from Garfield camps 33S and
400
Three applications for membership
were received and four candidates were
| initiated into full membership.
The next meeting win be the first with
new officers
Utah camp No. ass. w. O. w.-The
regular Wednesday meeting OF this camp
was taken up by the three camps OF
SAT- Lake, whicn met Jointly for the
purpose or installing their respective Of
ficers for the ensuing term il was the
first Joint installation held by the three
local lodges Of the Woodmen OF the World
A. Laubly of Salt Lake camp No, SO
was the installing officer. The new Of
ncers OF the respective camps are. Salt
Lake camp No. 53-Consul commander.
vcrs; escort. F. M. Brown: banker Har-
rN Don; clerk. A. NJ. McKeIler; watch
man: {. Jefferson: sentry, c. +. Barry;
manager \. l.. Short. Utah camp no
a3s-Consnl commander. Jesse III. Col
Inns: adviser lieutenant. Robert Reich:
banker, Henry Simons. clerk Ebcr W.
ftali: escort. r. a. Keyworth; watch
man. John +. Scnoib; sentry, g. A. Bell;
manager. J.. NJ. Tanner. Deseret camp
NO 4o6-Consul commander J. w. Jet
ter. adviser lieutenant T. c. Mabey:
banker, Justin Ivie: clerk H. j. Fitzger-
AID escort. c. V. Jacobsen; watchman,
;. J. Newman; sentry, J. Sutherland;
manager, W. T. Clark
Al the conclusion Of the Installing cere-
monies a programme OF songs and instru- |
mental music was rendered and a draw |
ing look place, twelve useful prizes being
gwen away 10 members holding winning |
numbers A short talk by District Man
iHer kavanongh concluded the session OF |
combined Woodmen OF the World in Sail |
Lake. 49," IA ''a''
Descrct camp 40G convened In regular
session last Thursday evening and de-
Noted the time to transaction OF business
IN mimNolvine the years work OF the order
me increase OF 20 per cent over one
year ago speaks for itself. The new Off
eerS were ALI present and outlined the
work Tor the coming year The Joint in
stallation held last Wednesday evening
lndlcateu a most cordial and fraternaI
union Of the three. camps in the cIiv
This was an experiment. never having
been tried before. and the success has
proved very gratifying. The degree team
WIN be In Uniform at session next Thurs
lay evening 10 assist the degree STAFF in !
,.Ie WORK or showing FIVE 4st,didatcs the
<eiS<G . Wocrc-31,,.Gt- INK ! .SS-G.and yig-
~ olC cord;aI |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Liberty Mining company. Principal
place of business, room SOB, UTah Saw
inss e. Trust Company building, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account or
assessments levied on the 18th Gay OF
Noyember, 1911, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, 8 follows
No Name. Shares. Amt,
l03-John Green ,..,..,....--3n -3no Wv
lod-John Green ...'...-s.,-.sVu s'eo
10S-John Hoyt ...-,s--.. .lpp -'uV
And in accordance with Law and An
order OF the board of directors made on
the 18TH day of November, 1911, so many
shares {,f each parcel of such stock as
may bt necessary will be sold az the
office N tho company. room 2oS. U.sn
Savings G. Trust Company building. Salt
Lake }sif9.-Utah, on the 2Srd day or
Ianuav2. I9fg.., AT 1.-The hour of II O'CLOCK
"a ~ to pay deIinquent assessments
thereon together With the cost OF adver-
Using and expenses of the sale.
HARVEY J. JONES. secretary.
Room sos, Utah Savings & Trust Com
pany. salt Lake City, Utah.
At n meeting OF the board OF dlrecto,s
of the Liberty Mining company, nSy
January s.S1aI2, il was ordered ma, r.
sale Of th@ above delinquent STOCK ns \
postponed 20 January 30. lol2; az 'n'
same fiaT HaKVsY Sssa j. JONES. ~secretsry, !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
G. A R.

The JamcsB Mexican ". II. G. No. I
will be cntc,ained Friday al the home
OF Mrs. :, I Harvey. 400 Eighth ave-
nue.. There will be cards. The ladies
assisting are Mrs. Hines. Mrs. Carlson.
Mrs Cook All Mrs. Holman.
Rice circle. .ades of the G.. A. r., will
hold regular reeting Tuesday at ? p. m.
III Eagles chs hall, All members are
t6cSIi3sted TO present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE,

=, Kinsley. Development company, 16ea-
ton OF mines. sIko county. Nevada Prtn-
cipal place Of business, room 721 McIn-
tyre building, Salt Lake City, Utah
Notice there are delinquent on the fol-
lowing described stock on account OF as
sessment No. OF two mills per share,
levied on the 18th day OF October. 1911.
the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. as
follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
sernal Aid.

I Aid association, council
Al meetings every Tues =
,Gl5 1T is. OF T. han. I23
kjl Special proEra;1me
Gyt and lots of fun every
RAc Silent Unity arc in
meetings held at I01
= Mrs. Parker. at go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
S of America.

q No. ! will meet In
kuc5day evening, Meet
SS o'clock. All mems
sMcSS present. as the
h,r,nfsill take place
800. BUSINESS
t'-....---u1sS,6 ~ ,6a7 ~ All
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
r., G..

Itine M the MAJ xwell
| viii he held al $50
~ in Tho /. y. q. +.
arc requested 10 be
ncwly-installed Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
MING FOOD.

package of Samose,
ming food. weigh
tw much yOu gain in
Afse- Schramm-Joh
res, will tell of many
Who a month or so
,e and haggard, but
ppgh the use of Sa-
N and happy, with
. attractive flesh,
many insta nces Of
iuaSp,ose TO re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
n Sisters

No. s. Fythisn SIS
niar meeting Friday
n. or y. hail. 16l
D clocl-- IA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15

entatiye plans already
10 purchase or 9th :
tract OF land in or
fhcnt, Switzerland,
signed. and under
joint commission OF
erect great build =
ying peace and in
atues marking pro-
boliiical and indus
two great nations
bssession OF Great
isuiar possession OF
Illustrating the as
" power OF both ma
clusion of peace, is
the exhibition.
the exposition shall
cathedral OF Ghent,
Us signed, on the CEN
aand hour at which
peace commission
Whereupon Will be-
ants, allesorlcal. his
tuch as only the two
grille governments in
rise. The exposition
(rt several months, an
bee 10 all the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
! B. r, T.

les hall January 10.
10 attend and help
cll make our meet
delightful afternoon
home of Mrs. Dora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15

Don Z he content with indifferent.
careless service. when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through the Wants Skilled spe-
cialists in business and the professions,
those who can show by their records
ind references that they can serve YOU
satisfactorily. are rendy and willing
the Wants will bring them TO you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Salt Lake Thistle Cluh

a Leap Year dance Will take the place
OF the usual meeting and Will be held
on Wednesday evening. January II, at
o clock prompt, in the knights OF Co
iumbus hall. East First South street II
Is hoped there Will be A large attendance
OF members and their friends, so as 10
max ksS5fss1S afaIg big success. a supply
oIlzl5o % 3 81 eTn elS, .. the forthcoming Burns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15

(EATY OF CHEVT
tes and Great Brit
i've Object Lesson
III the World.
SM is SHOWN
ASM IS SHOWN
Ellion Dollars 10 Be
both Nations in
Fus Undertaking.
News Service.

II News Service.
y. Jan. 14.-An interna
b with great buildings,
Is. military reviews and
more magnificent than
er witnessed. is planned
toe treaty Of Ghent.
pber IA. 1914, which
inning OF a century OF
;reat Britain and the
six months a commit
moricans. with Andrew
tnan and including for
Roosevelt, former Vice
he Stevenson. Levi p.
es w. Fairbanks: for
Joseph ". Choate. AL
Horace Mcfarland, Us
fenarors Root and Bur-
srs among It's members.
at work upon the gi-
,ose of the committee
III announcement of its
.o-operation OF Great
utely assured.
/ London.
r. William r. Rowland.
kof the American com
plans before niglf Of
h government In Lon
ted with great enthu-
committee. similar TO
United States. WAS then
Premier Asduith. Sir
hloyd George. Winston !
J Iittleton, Austen A. |
Edward Hail Jones. |
TONER OF New Zealand: |
ord high commissioner
lbers and Earl Grey
ago a bill providing
n OF $500. 300 to de-
Ipses of the gigantic
a peace centenary
lion OF seven mem
lposed plan into exc
eed Into congress by
srton. A similar bill
avs be introduced In
Grey or Lord Shaw,
1000 for the stupcn-
entatiye plans already
10 purchase or 9TH
tract OF land in or
,ihcnt. Switzerland,
signed. and under
joint commission OF
erect great build
-. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Local Baseball Oracles Pick
Giants TOWN Championship
By John J. McCIOskeY.

II HERE is nothing in the world like
long experience. When Boston
and New York begin the worlds series
on the Polo grounds tomorrow. two
teams OF almost equal playing strength
and Individual ability viii be pitted
against each other. but The Giants
have the experience and will surely
win.
This series depends almost entirely
on the work Of the pitchers. and Nc
Graw VIII choose his men more wise
~ and viii win finally
look TO see Mathewson open for
New York and Wood for Boston. Be-
sides having everything a pitcher
should have Mathewson Is the greatest
pitching general that every played.
and he will scare Joe Wood into "A
blowup and the Giants Will never let
up on him. Long experience and
science VIII beat youth and skin I'm
crucial contest every time
II Tresreau should start things for
New York, even then the game viii
20 20 the Giants. because Tesrcau Ia
as good as Wood and viii be playing
on his home grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Gates Open at 8.

Promptly at o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing the gates will he opened, and Mr..
Harry Stevens's representatives will pass
among you selling copies or the new lIud
son seal sandwich published by him Tor
this particular occasion. This sandwich
differs from the d-fashioned seamless
ham sandwich in that the fur Is on the
outside instead of the inside.
AS for the Giants. they are staying at
their respective homes. having no other
place TO go and every member OF the
club that could be located was all right
at midnight. but anxious about the re-
ceipts. McGTaw will undoubtedly take
the field with Devorc. Snodgrass and
Murray planted In the outiield. and prob
ably with Meyers behind the bat His
infield will be as usual. The impression
still prevails that Chr!sty Mathewson will
pitch tomorrow, although the old master
has not worked for more than twelve
daVs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Probably MatheWson in First.

This IS said 10 be the longest rest that
the big blonde has had between games for
years. and has led 10 the rumor that Nc
GIaw may lead of with Charles MiZZJuri
Tcsrcau. the removed bear grabber. or
Rubc Narquard. However. the Giant
chief dearly loves that first punch. and IT
is a good bet that he will try To get u
over behind the big train.
The weather bureau is dishng up a
storm for Gotham IL has located me
teorlogical muss down south. and a
bulletin tonight warned our home folks
10 gather their late crab apple crops at
once. Cold wea ther might have marked
effect on the pitching. Charles VI. Tes-
reau is very partial to plenty or fire
In the CRATE when he works while Mar
guards expensive left arm is best when
the breeZes are crisp. Mathewson doesn't
care what kind OF weather he works IN.
lust 80 IL Is weather.
J. Smoke Wood viii very likely be the
gunner for the Stahlwarts. and a dark
cool day would be great dish for
Joseph with his cracking speed
Boston will be represented IN the grand
stand tomorrow afternoon BY great deal
of noise. conducted along intellectual lines
The royal rooters Ak they accuse them
selves. got In from the Bean city at
1920 this evening. They were strong IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Ready for Fray.

Speaking as one man 10 another both
sides are ready Tor the fray, or II not
they will lose lot OF money
The Boston Red Sox arrived tonight.
and II is announced that they arc In good
shape, and Larry Gardner viii undoubt-
edly play third base tomorrow afternoon.
His finger has entirely recovered from
its recent indisposition. This finger is
the one that has moved the betting odds
backward and forward OF late. according
TO our best information and belief
Wagner had a nail torn from one oi
his most useful fingers in the last game
the Sox played In Philadelphia. but the
wound has been carefully taped and he
will be IN there shortstOpping.
The colds accredited TO Hall a pitcher
by occupat ton. and 10 Durry Lewis. who
makes a specially OF outflelding, are not
serious enough 20 alter the speculat tive
market, which IS now quoted az 10 10 8
on the SoN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
BY Dick Cooley.

THIS most interesting OF worlds
series will be battle between
managers and pitchers. Mugsy Nc
Graw is the best and wiSest general
the game ever saw. and couldn't BET
aga Inst him. Boston has wonderfui
combination OF youth and strcngtn
and deserves all credit. but when
they bump up against McGraw they
win hear things that they never
dreamed OF. and | will miss my guess
IL they don't get stage fright. -.
II Matty Is In good health he VIII
win. ] have known him all his lirss
aud ] know that he Is the hardest
man in the business in a tight plnchs
because OF his marvellous generalship-
He will enter the game with the SIT.
uation fully sized up, while WOOD VIII
be excited and very much prone u"
stage fright.
should not be surprised II Buck
O'Brien simply Will set things on nres
He has been IN the background corr
siderably OF late. but he is the nsra-
est man the Giants will have 70 con-
tend with. lie is n wonder. and Can
Imagine nothing better than 10 VII
ness a battle between O'Brien anu
big Tesrcdu.
Summing IL all up, IL looks 10 -
like TWO evenly matched teams WIN
the greatest leader In the world az tns
head OF one. This is McGraw, and tns
Giants should win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Blu r. W. Lardner.
.,lnnai NeNs ServAce.

By mteTna tional News SerN&ce
TEw YORK. Oct, Howard EN-
~ crson Wood, alias Joe. and
vi Christy Mathewsor, alias Big
! Y Six" we're tho persons most
talked about III this big city TO-
night OF course there was lot OF
conversation about RED Phil Jack
Zelig. Lefty Louie" "Dago' Frank and
"Gyp the Blood. but none OF these
parties was considered as possibliltE
In the worlds series, and the Worla
series is even more prominent here TO-
night than the Rosenthal murder or the
extra charge on butter and bread at
hotel meals
There are New York fans who Insist
that Charles jeff Tesreau will pitch to-
morrow's game for the Giants. Perhaps
he will but the people who know Nc
Graw's methods and superstitlons think
Matty will be the New York guy. when
the Giants trot out on the field Tor the
first game tomorrow afternoon Mr.
Mathewson has had the privilege OF tax
Ing part in two worlds series. In 1910
he pitched the first game against the
Athletics and won II. He repeated that
triumph last fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
BOSTON RED SOX FAVORlTES 10 TO 8

numbers and in the vest financially
speaking. They bring money, wrested
from the marts OF Boston trade. which
they desire TO bet on the Rcd Sox at
the prevailing odds, which are extremely
prevailing hcrca bouts.
Tho rootcrs were led by ono ''Nuf Cod
MCGrCcvy. whoever he might he. and Miss
Emma Sergeant. They brought band
which will revive "Tessic," the song which
=" depressed tho Pltsburg Pirates in
1908 that they up and lost the series Of
that year 10 BIZ Deneen. The routcrs
have other songs. but expect that "Tcssic"
will rrpJs sufficient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Big Advantage in First.

TO be sure. the Macks won the l9ll
series but that doesn't figure much with
NcC;raw. The FIRST game counts for a
whole lot The winner Of that game has
a big advantage, as shown by the out
come OF the series in 1906, 1908. 1903 AND
1910.
New York is praying that the present
weather will continue. Nobody could ask
for a better brand than was handed out
today. 1t was the sort that makes over
coats uncomfortable and sweaters a Joke.
Last wear the worlds series was fought
under most discoura cling conditions, II
was warm the first day, to be sure, but
there was always threat OF rain, and
the rain made good for six days In sue
cessjon. killing most OF the interest In
ba seball's biggest event and discouraging
the folks that came from the west. south
and north TO see the doings.
The prophets were encouraging. They
said that the present sunshine would
continue and that tomorrow 3 weather
would be the best ever handed out for
the opening day OF worlds series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

restless sIumber on the hard asphalt at
this writing awaiting the opening OF the
Polo grounds
Also there seems TO be n slight limp in
tho language OF many OF our most promi-
nent citizens who find they Will be uu-
able to secure admittancc 10 the arena
where the New York Giants and tho
Boston Red SoN will fight for the cham
plonship OF the world tomorrow after
noon, and write about II for tho news
paOers afterward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
PRESIDENTS OF BIG
LEAGUES CONFIDENT
THEIR SLDE'LL WIN
BY THOMAS j. LYNCH.
President of the National League.

! never give up until ] am beaten. Th
Red Sox will not be conceded an
worlds championship BY me until the
have beaten the champions Of my cir
cult. / have every confidence In Nc
Graw and In the Giants. ] do not sa'
that they will win. but l hope for th
best.
think that tho worlds series is
grand thing Tor baseball, and nothing
would please me more than to be presi
dent Of the league which anncXes tn
greatest hOnors of the pastme.
There Is more at stake this year thai
usual for I'm the matter or worlds cham
pionshlps. PLAYED under National commits
sion supervision, the National an
American leagues stand tied in the year
" tests.
There is too much Of the element .
chance in a short series OF this nature
The Giants. | believe, are better qualihe'
Ia battle for baseball supremacy thai
they were year ago against the Atm
lctiCs. Al that time they gave a Sran(
account pf themselves They arc nov
more experienced, and unless the Ref
SoN arc quite superior 10 Connie Maokl
Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Speaker Speaks Briefly.

Mr. Speaker. who is the most popular
party in Boston as We'll As tho nost val-
uable ball player IN the possession OF
Jim MCAlccr. WAS not in a talkative
mood. lie relieved himself of Just one
short para graph on the all-important
subject, as follows.
I've never seen n better ball tram
than the one VIC have. We may he beat-
en-, but ] don't see how It's possible
The Chalmers automobile, awarded 70
DOYLE as the most vaiua ole man 10 his
club in the National league. will be pre-
ssnted 20 the Giants captain before to-
morrow's game.
Local hotels are crowded 20 their ca.
racitE. Everyone wants TO tho drs'
game, and there will be probably al
many folks from out Of town as inhah-
itants Of the city present when the scries
starts.
The umpircs. O'Loughlin. Evans. RigIer
and Klein. Will meet with the National
commission members tomorrow morning
10 talk over the rules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Newspaper Men to Score.

Tho National commission, that is. the
western members of il, Hermann and
johnson. arrived TO-DAY. There WAS no
met this forenoon and were hand ed
tickets and berths 10 Boston on q special
train tomorrow night. Later. at meet
ing, the Scrlhas elected Sid Mercer OF
New York and Herman Nickerson Of
Boston as official scorers for tho series.
Their scores arc 10 he recognized a q the
official ones in preference 10 those Of
the National commissions representa-
tives.
There was an exhibition game at the
Polo grounds this afternoon. The Giants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Red Sox Arrive.

The Red SoX blew into town this after
noon. They put up at Breton Hall, This
hotel is comparatively near the Polo
grounds. forty blocks closer TO the battle
ground than the hostelry usually patron
ized by American league teams In New
York The entire Stahl gang was brought
along, in spite OF the fact that only one
game will be played here before the
Boston end OF the series opens
John Heydler, one citizen OF New York
who can be relied or TO tell the truth
informed us that all the reserved seats
at the Polo grounds had been sold out
and that tomorrows attendance would
beat all recent seasons That's a sweep
ing statement. for 1t means that the
crowd tomorrow Will beat the 3S,0D0
crowd that saw the game between the
Giants and Athletics last fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Red SoX Favorites.

The betting here tonight was 10 Ia 8
with the Red SpN faVorites LittlG
wagering was done. for the New Yorkers
although they consider their team thf
best in the world. wore holding out foi
better odds and the Boston bugs vert
unwilling 10 Yield.
Players on both teams were confident
~ don't sec how we can lose. quotl
Larry Doyle. winner of the Chslmer.
trophy. I'VE have the better club and
the better pitchers We are strougeI
than we were last year and we mad
the Athletics hustlo. I'm sure the Ree
SoN are no better than MeCk'S team
WAS last fall. ! viii admit that We werf
licked by a superior club but | hrml,
believe We arc much improved and
can't see where the Boston team had
anything on the bunch representini
Philadelphia in 1911
Moreover. We have the advantage o
experience In one worlds series, ami
that ought to help
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Excitement Is Intense.

To say that this volatile isle OF irTides-
ceuce Is merely In e fever OF excitement,
would be grossly misleading 10 the pub
lie. The tempera ture, taken az various
points tonight from the Battery 10 the
Bronx. showed cunclusivcly that IA addi-
tiou 20 hectic mental flush. the patient
has slight tilt TO the uOrthward. where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
RAFTING ORDER.
By Damon RunyOn.

n T;W YORK, Oct. "A hangnall
dropping loosely from the trigger
" finger or one Mr.. c. Wagner of
L Boston, Mass, the condition OF
Mr.. Lawrence Gardner's digit aud
the general state Of delivery OF MIR Rich
ard de Marquis dc Narquard Of New York
CITY, y. these were matters OF grave
public import In this city tonight
Also cold or two. such as you might
disperse with a mans size Jolt OF rock
and what goes with H. but which had
inopportuncly settled upon the manly
chests of Messrs. Charles Hall and Duffy
Lewis OF Boston. was another matter for
serious discussion, while the condition OF
John Tories Meyers's large front toe WAS
something 10 debate AZ length.