davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-17
WIRES CUT; ROAD
BANDITS ESCAPE
Unsuccessful Attempt to Hold
Up Mail Train Near Lig-
gett, Indiana.
ENGINE CREW FIRED ON
Posses Scour Country All Night, But
Fail to Get Trace of Gang,
Thought Amateurs.

Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 17--Posses
securing the country found no traces
this morning of the bandits who at
tempted to hold up a Vandalia-New
York-St. Louis mail train near Liggett,
Ind, last night Because of delay in
making up special train to carry Of
ficers to the scene and the cutting of
telegraph wires, the bandits obtained
a big start on the officials.
WORK OF AMATEURS.
The sheriff believes the work was
that of amateurs. One of the bandits
fired four shots at the engine crew,
but missed them. 1t is the opinion of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-17
Daughters Death Causes suicide.

Daughters Death Causes Suicide.
Hancock, Mich, Feb. 17--Grief over
the death Of his only daughter resulted
in the suicide of Joseph Czura, citi-
zen OF Fulton, near here. whose body
was found hanging TO a bedpost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-17

see that they refer only to legitimate
means OF inducing contractors to un-
ionize their work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-17
wICKERsHAM PLEASED.

st. Louis, Feb. 17.-Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham here today was much
pleased that congress has wakened
up" and discovered there is a sugar
trust He says he made that discoy-
cry seven months ago and then enter
ed suit against the trust
The evening world., 1912-12-18
GARAGE MEN WRECK CAR
AT JOY RIDE FINISH.
Machine, Beyond Control, Dashes
Into Wall-Ride to Cost
$1,000.

Henry Smith. nIsht manager OF the
Grand Garage at No. S2S Grand avenue,
Brooklyn. and Covoll Newburn, a
mechanic employed IN the garage, were
hurrying home early to-day with an
automobile belonging 20 Arthur w. Hall.
n hotel man, living at Ma GO Downing
street. Brooklyn, which tney had taken
out without permission.
Al Fifth and Atlantic avenues they lost
control OF the machine, wien was being
driven at thirty Ave nile an hour
rate, and II dashed aga'rst a wall along
SIDE the Long Island R2.ilroad property.
Both men were thrown OFT, but not hurt.
Policeman Royce of tte Bergen street
station arrested the m EN- on charges OF
speeding and reckless 4 living. Mr.. Han
SAID later he would make no charge he
cause his machine was taken on with
otu his consent. but wanted remunera-
ton for the damage Gone. At the garage
Il was said his loss, about $500. would
b Natd
The evening world., 1912-12-18
Furs-Furs-Reliabie Fuys
Great Values for Fine Lasting Gifts

Russian Pony Coats ............N .ee
Full lcngth-fne MORE skins
straight line models-brocadc or twill
silk Innings.
Full Length Fur Coats ...........e e.eo
Near Seal. Russian Pony. Caracui
and Marmot- straight or semi,(ttted
back-carefilly chosen skins-hAnd.x
somcly lined.
Ia ndsome Fur Goats ..........o o.o0
Full length--Near Seal, Pony and
Caracul-straight or round corners
--Dorne close ut side under hand
some ornament-seif or contrasting
collar and cuffs.
Full assortments OF three-quarter
length Near Seal and Pony Goats
-straight or cutaway models
0O.OS to 70.0S
Wemens For Lind Costs. ....... .3o.oo
Black Broadcloth - squirrel lined
blended opOssum collars.
Finer Fr Nned Coa1 10 06.o0
Otheu - low 1t 1888
The evening world., 1912-12-18
Musical Art
Society liz Fine
First Concert
By SYLVESTER RAWLiNG.

CT1LLE NACIIT," that good old
~ German Christmas hymn with
which, although not an
nounced on the programme the first
concert of the Musical Art Society at
Carnegie Hall is begun every year, was
sung also at the end last night when
the society opened It's twentieth sea-
son. DR.. Frank Damrosch, Its director
and founder. explained that It was
done at the request of many sub
scrSbers who had been delayed by a
slow train. Everybody stayed to hear
II. The chorus. somewhat augmented,
bot from which several familiar faces
were missed, has not acquitted itself so
well for long time. The large and
brilliant audience Of the clty's most
cultivated music lovers had treat
Such beautiful singing by we'll balanced
cholrs is rare.
There were three parts TO the pro-
grsmme. The first OF music Of the NJ
teenth and sixteenth century, held
Palestrfna's Surge 1rlyminsre:" &c
cards Presentation OF Christ" sung
In English; two old German Christmas
songs arranged by Carl Riedel. and Has
Ter "Agnus Del" Classic dignity and
spiritual uplift were In them all, and
for the first OF the Christmas songs.
I'm einem Kripplein," . repetition was
demanded
The second part was given up to ex-
cerpts from Bsch's Christmas oratorio.
In this the chorus was sustained by
members of the symphony Society's or
chestra and Frank L. Sealy at the or
gan. and for this an English text was
used. It's a pity that the enunciation
OF the singers was not more distinct.
Surely Christmas BE Joyful. and Praise
Your Salvation" should be easy to pro-
nounce. The expert Mendelssohn Choir
OF Toronto, or even any body OF choral
singers in provincial. England. would
have made the following o. the printed
words unnecessary. The arr, "Slumber
Beloved" given to the contralto choir.
was sung exqulsitely. and had TO be re-
peated. The soloists. not announced.
were Mrs. Harper, soprano; Mr.. shaw.
tenor, and Mr.. Reardon. bass. each sat.
isfactory. the latter especially so.
A madrigal by Lassus. "Matona, Mia
Cara" and Scarlattrs Cor Mo Deh!"
began the third part Then followed a
most charming Midsummer Song" by
Frederick Delius, a living Englishman
OF German parentage. who spent years
IN America, studied at Lelpsic and set.
tied down in France. His "Br!gg Fair"
which Walter Damrosch and the Sym.
phony Orchestra presented two years
ago. will be remembered. Two capt..
waiting Scotch foltsongs. arranged by
Max Bruch, and two delightful songs by
Brahms came at the end.
The evening world., 1912-12-18
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
SOLID GOLD SCARF PINS

Values from 50 90 to $5.00.... 200
Special. while they last. .....
There are but 5O0-if you are interested
or have a Christmas gift to buy, you
must make your selection early
Newest large designs-but no two
alike-many knife edge mounting
genuine pearls with and without most
desirable colorcd stones-supestes tn
every respect.
The evening world., 1912-12-18
SEMI-MADE WHITE DRESSES
FOR TINY TOTS
.OR to 2.70

.BN 70 X.7V
Elsewhere our 81 CT pattern
In sold for Si.t2.
Dainty white lawn foundation for fine
embroidery In typical baby patterns.
including small eyelets and satin
stitch designs-ruffled or with hcm-
stitched hens. Many have dainty
round or pointed yokes--full patterns
easily developed and finishsd-sises TO
three years.
Sold In Emb'y Dept
The evening world., 1912-12-18
ADEllNE GENEE FASCINATES
ANEW IN HISTORICAL DANCES

Adeline Genee charmed another very
large gathering at the Ne -olltan
Opera House yesterday afternoon by
the witcheres OF her dancing. She
would be something really eerie. SO
astonishing 10 her art. ir the simplicity
and indebtedness of her nature did not
proclaim themselves In such naively
human and appealing form. This time
Miss Genee essayed to present IAN
authentic record" OF the dance from
FRANCHISE Provost. one of the first OF
professional women dancers cher career
began early in the eighteenth century,
TO the present time. She did this in n
series of pictures. exquisitely beautiful.
SGT IN park that did credit to the
scenic artist. Before each dance foliage
at the back unfolded and showed Miss
Genee in tabls0ux. beautiful In them
selves. As to her own costumes es-
pecially and to those of the exception
ally able company that supported her.
the wide-opened eyes OF the women
present were sufficient tribute From
the long skirted, courtly and con-
strained dancer OF Mile. Prevost's time.
through the period when Mile. Ca
MARCO showed more OF her ankles and
introduced the crossing of the feet
Wnlle IN air, wnen nOopSkirtS came IN
fashion. and then the crinolIne became
the rage. down to the waltz of the
French Revolution and the diaphanous.
abbreviated draperies of the modern
ballet dancer. Miss GeneS exploited all
in a series of costumes. poses and
dances more effective even than any
thing else she has done.
In q second part of the programme
Mias Genee repeated the advertisement
from Robert lie Dlable.' One may be
permitted to doubt whether this is
worth while. In It Miss Genee displays
some OF her most marvellous terpslcho-
rean feats: but she could present them
In some othe from. Bertram's singing
(no offense to Henry Miller. who did
his part well) 10 an intrusion upon both
ballet and pantomime and the calling
ND of dead nuns to dance ia gruesome
In q programme otherwise fairylike and
ethereal
A third part showed Miss Genee and
NJ Voiinin In fascinating polka CO.
mique, and Mile. Schmolz and NJ. Vol
inin in some dainty dances. An I'M
promptu imitation by Miss Genee OF
NJ. Volinin's dying leap dtselt an imi-
tation OF Mikail Mordkin) as he goes
of the stage convulsed the house.
Nahan Frankie and his orchestra
again suffered because people came TO
see and not to hear. They hadn't the
remotest idea of what symphony Or
chestra meant and they talked loudly
and volubly when Miss Genee wasn't on
the stage. Mr.. CHASER, the conductor
of Miss Genee's dances, Jared no better
in this respect than did Mr.. Frankie.
The evening world., 1912-12-18
Git Hints in Nomen's Wear
Extremely Low Prices e Very Desifabk Smart New Appasel

Smart Altssnssn Dvsssss. .e.S(
In Great varfety-Many models-
Corduroys. Whipcords and French
Sergcs--black or white net or lace
yokes contrasting silks and braids
used In trimming.
The evening world., 1912-12-18
Shoe Items of Special Christmas Interest

Wcmcn's SATIN EVENING SLIPPERS
White. black, gold. pink and blue
covered Cuban heels-hand turned
soles--chiffon and ribbon rosettes--
excellent Vaiue' '''.................2. 4S
Wcmen's FELT HOUSE JULlErTES
Red. gray and black felt-noiscless
leather soies-fur or ribbon
trimmed. ..... LOO. ITO and I. 30
Womens TENDERFOOT HOUSE SLIPPERS
soft Wei kid-turned soles--
broad or medium toes
all sizes and widths
1.OO.. 1.3O and 90
All styles Of TrnderfOot shoes
Joy because of lastin com fort
The evening world., 1912-12-18
Special Purchase Of
FINE LACE CURTAINS

Imported French Panel and Bay
Window Curtains elaborate Marie
Antoinetts effects-showing
handsome cushion work
Values q. 98 and So gS .........1.l 1S
Values 5,ss and t7se. .3.US
Irish Point. Corded Arabian, French
Lacet Net. Marie Antoinette and
Renaissance Curtains
Los. DDS. ,6.9S;; IDS. pos
The evening world., 1912-12-18

issdsss.s Tsilsssi Suils. IN
Good Range Of Models-Thess sufO
actually were e52.sS and e1k1o-
several Dnartly trim'd: othsrs pos.
fectly piain-fsshionabis shades on1
black In velvets. Corduroys. Chevtots
and Broadoloths.
The evening world., 1912-12-18
FUR SETS
FOR WOMEN

scARFs. MUFFA
Black OpSssum.
b.Os to 1908 4.0S TO 1893
Natural TtaccoOn.
sos to 35.OS 1O.OS to 23.O9
Black For.
OBS to 3O.0S 1898 to 30.00
French Mole.
1O.0S to 2O.OS 1O.O8 to 27.O0
Genuine NO1e.
3O.O6 to 1898 ADDS 70 6O.00
rreNrh CSaey.
3.0S to 1O.O8 3.OS to 1898
DelGias Hare.
sos to O.OS ADS TO 5,09
white Iceland rex. r,
sos u 1O.08 SOS to 13.0a
EAAfeVn Mtnk.
The evening world., 1912-12-18

Wonderful Values in
WARM, WARM THINGS
For Wee Ones
Reguiation Sweater Coats--wesvO
and coiors same as In above iteu)
high, turnover collar. ruff or v-nsoo-
with and without patent leather bSSo-
sizes to 8 years..........1.0 S 10 ~
0thm 70 ysan........ -
Chi1drea's Ions Coat Sweaters
Plain. cable and fancy stitches
made exactly like sweaters.
extended full length nearly -
cover dress-white. gray. rcd
tan and navy-warn enough 1eP
most biting cold weather hssoass
Of excellent yarn used
sizes to 8 years........8.00 AoAA0O
Other Angera Hooas-wnite and
coiors-soms trim'd with swans
down and having capes-waA
perfectly-difficuit TO obtain.
hence wondermsnt OF our great
stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .00 oe31UO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25

e.-oa - ,A'nN 'hai -

e.-oo. go ,h.nN 'has 'sstvs sNet
bs 9 uaNersal languages tStr-t.snea 'n
trs earth an5 thst an nations vN
asert 4. paes tre s nle' answer rs
euest en- lphioioa.s0
Answer. The Scriptures uum Sif-.,'
h'y teach that a great mteruai'e- ai
government is &, ~ established
throughout the whole earth. and lag
N Win constitute the FIFTH ISL.
yrESAI EMPIRE" The trend az
events In our day Is absolutely ia t1e
direction Of The formation ~ govern
rreut whose power and authority VIII
extend out over the entire world. All
political and imaginary lines and
boundaries Nil he cradicatod. Modern
discoveries. inventions. and improve
ments havc already brought all ihe
reti~rs together into a vast communi-
tr ~ ceneral Interests. From present
ind.ari0us. IS We'll rs from the full
frmert e prophecies relating 70 the
latter DAYS. we have reason 10 believe
thar within the next decade this world
government VII he fully established
In ffe G.4fdti. WIN sf~t t4N4AtEAA t-N ANN
cantal city of the world usaiah IL.
2l Tie Jews are returning to Fal-
cstiue in ever Increasing numbers
about Coooo0 there IT the present
timel. aud when the land has been
completely restored 10 them. they VIII
( have a government of their own which
viii form tie nucleus for the universal
government or dominion, and this ar
( ranrement viii eventually result In the
abrocation Of an wars. and the bring
ing in OF peace and prosperity 10 all
people. isaiah IT, A. The entire
/ scheme for the establishment of this
pe-fect and au-comQrehensive govern
/ ment IS splendidly elaborated and out
lined in the fun presentations a the
Scriptures. under tho title Of THE
! KINGDOM or GOD" \ universal
language would certainly then be In
order. and perhaps Zechar.ah Ill. Q,
NAV have = literal ful6llment-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25

Prohahly the &uthog Of hat sam
Rsr, hook. THE Melting of Molly
viii rfol ow x VIII Seg1el fer
winter entitled Tie Frcc-4nE ot
Fanny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25

Il IS said seme of the San Fran
cisco society Ramen are sHaaktnS
pipes Mel p.fvs are an i'm oEc-
naert rn cleartttns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25

Up 10 date the punching average
OF Tyrus RAYMOND Cohh is official
IL as follows "Times at bar. e..
hits j. put outs. 81 assists q or
rors. q. average. 1909.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25

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= SCI ASIDE feE dollars Ger <
= series - classified ads Write z
< the ads 50 ca1did.v that taey -
< vLu ~ 3 second reading Rave =
Z re courage to orde- the p13lics- <
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
United Press Leased Nrc service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25

OKLAHOMA tWEEKLNo. LEADER
SIX months ..t--t..,. ,.-...--s
One year ..s....-.. ......-.-+
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
CHAPTER XII. The Mayor

Section 1. The mayor shall be the chief executive officer of the city and shall see that all the ordinances there of are duly enforced. He shall be charged with the general oversight of the several officers chief officials and departments of municipal government. He shall see that all contracts mace with the city are faithfully performed For the purpose of more effectively performing the duties of bis office the said mayor shall have the right and power to designate and direct any city official or appointee to in- vestigate and report upon the cOndl- tion of any of the several depart ments and offices of the municipal government and to cause to be done and performed such acts and things as in the judgment of the commits sion should be done and performed in said deDartments or offices, and snail
 have in conjunction with the city
 commission general supervision and
 power and authority over such off, cial or appointee.
 Section 2. During the absence or disability of the mayor, the vice-pres1- dent of the commission shall act as mayor pro tempore. In case of va cancv in the office of mayor, the vice president of the commission shall act as mayor until such vacancy IS filled as provided in this charter. In case of vacancy in the office of mayor if shall be lawful and proper for the remaining members of the commits sion to select a third member of such commission: should a tie vote occur the tie shall be decided as provided
 for in Section 4, Chapter -lN., ot this charter; and such three commits sioners shall select from am ong their number one who shall fill the va cancv in the office of mayor. Such selection shall be had at any special session of the commission called for that purpose, and the selection of such mayor thereat shall be duly mo- ted in the minutes of the commission, cnd upon qualification such selecte i n7avor shaI continue ;n office as ma or until the expiration of the term for which the mayor had been elect ed or appointed.
 Section g. The mayor shall annual lv and from time to time give the commission information relative to the affairs of the city and recommend for it's consideration such matters as he may deem eXpedient.
 Section 4. The mayor shall em- nIov at the beginning of each fiscal wear qualified accountant, who shall examine, at least twice year.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
CHAPTER XII The Commission

Section L The commission shall
 be the governing body of the muni- cipality It shall exercise the cor pcrate powers of the city, and sub | feet to the express limitations of
 this charter, shall be vested with all powers of legislation in municipal affairs adequate to a complete sys- 1 tenn of local government consistent with the Constitution and laws of 1 the state.
 president of the commission and
 shall preside at all meetings when present The commission shall elect
 enc of it's number vice president. Section 3. The commission shall provide for the time and place of 1 holding its meetings and the manner l in which it's special meetings may be called.
 Section f. All meetings of the
 commission, whether regular or spe- cial, shall be open to the public. 1 Section 5 A majority of the mem- 1 bers of the commission shall con- stitute a quorum for the transaction of business.
 1 Section 6. The commission shall establish rules for its proceedings. Section 7 The commission shall act only by resolution or ordinance. Section s. The ayes and noes shall 1 be taken upon the passage of all ordinances and resolutions and en- tered upon the journal of the pro | ceedings of the commission. Section g. No ordinance or reso- lution shall be passed or become eff fective without receiving the affirm
 ative vote of at least a majority of
 the members of the Commission. Section 10. The enacting clause of
 all ordinances passed by the commis- sion shall be in these words: Be it
 ordained by the City Commission of the City of Phoenix as follows: Section II. No action providing for any specific improvements, or the appropriation or expenditure of any public money, except sums less than one thousand ($1,000) dollars, for the appropriation, acquisition, sale or
 lease of public property; for the levy
 ing of any tax or assessment; for es- tablishing or changing fire limits. or for the imposing of any penalty. shall
 be taken except by ordinance; proVi-
 ded that such exceptions be ob-
 served as may be called for in cases
 where the commission takes action
 in pursuance of a general law of
 the state.
 Section 12 When any bill is put
 upon it's final passage and fails to
 pass, and a motion is made to recon
 slider. the vote upon such motion shall not be taken except at a meet
 (Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

Charter there shall be no bar to the submission of sother questions to a vote of the electors in addition to the ordinances or measures herein provi- ded for, if said other questions are such as may legally be submitted at such election. If the provisions of two or more measures approved or adopt ed at the same election conflict, then the measure receiving the highest af- firmative vote shall control.
 Section 8. The commission may, by ordinance, make such further regula- tiOns as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this chapter.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

ceiving notification of his election the incumbent shall thereupon b, deemed removed and the office va cant.
 Section 12. No recall petition shal be filed against any officer until h. has actually held his office for a least six months.
 Section 13. No person who ha been removed from an office by re call or who has resigned from sucl office while recall proceedings wer' pending against him, shall be ap pointed to any office within one yea after such removal or resignation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-06

Mckenzie No. 15C W. Malnqus. ~, H. Widfang H. F.
NJ Anderson ].
4, V. ". Craven ., N. J. Agnew !.
Gibbs No 17-C. o. Engiahl e.
Hay Creek No 1s-E II. sperry 1s.
River View No. 1e-io w. Spe1ry s.
No. 2NAugust johnson Frank Paris l., Frank
Keber J. Phil Harvey Harry Johnson Fred Klavtter
Naughon No 2Thos Flanagan g. Chas A. Johnson IL, August
Solberg IT, II.
No. 22-Ei Dei,zman Fl. Geke 2 Chas. Kron
siley No PIC G. Porter Emil Sanuelson !. Durant
Chriania No 2EE E'sness s, r. West = Henry Neman
10. John Dyer 12
Clear Lake No 25.E A. vanyIee. !, l. 4 S!s.tenhus
j. Il Lem j. Pe1 Tzen T. Andrew Anderson 4. G. Koszky
Lyman No a7-o r. Tesonen g.
Cromwell No 2sW E. Lips 49, f. c. Nelson l. c. Jansa
Crofe No. 20-Iohn L. Monroe 3, Fred Klein s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-06

Grass Lake No 42Amond Thor 3, 4 Asplnnd F. Engrom
NJ. S. E. Strandemo G. W. Anderson l. Jacob
sptzer smons Frank BLY, T. E. standeo Frank
Miller Peter L,yben l, Albert Larson !, VIM Hitchcock l.
Painted Woods No. 32S g. W. Johnson 2,
Peterson 2.
EckIund No ss-L Johnson Ouikey J. E. Ecklund
H. E. Jones " Anderson S, H. Fakn-
stein j. A. F. Anderson l, o. F. johnson ].
Ghylin No. 34-Water Scott Fred A. Wood g..
Rock Hill No. s5-B Ke'es9p s. ! F Little osep coIep
Wing No. Maitland IA, c. Ashock 2, Elmer losephson
y, Glen Toiyer l. Howard Granting l, T. G. Kmbre l, VIM
McCosky i, John Hanson l.
HARRIET 10 Nelson W Scott J., 1ngved Eide !,
Phoenix No. ss-john a. Davies s. l. B. Thompson s. Henry
- Richmond No so-Axel Solder 10. Ernest Lutgens l.
4oAbe Weinberg g. NJ A. Hanson ], A. e. Parks
Esbervin In' No i'll e B. uhde VIM Richard l. A. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-06
REprR11cAs pREc1Nc.r coM,i1rrEEMEN


Wild Rose No. 1-Olof Felheim 3, John Johnson !.
Lang Lake No 2F r. AIyey 8. Il Ae,.ine 5. Sid White
Hinscy /, Valentine genz ! Nickel Hanson
Morton No. Nv. s. Tpictt l. L. 4. Couch g. G. A. Funston
Teller No Fl Teachout B. Frank Sherman !, J. H. Aliens
worth ].
Missouri No. &c W. H. Angus /, J. B.
/, John Clark
Lincoln No. IL K. Falconer s.
Apple Greek No. s-.E Fields J. Wall i Geo Ciariage
Boyd No. Geo Mcdurrch o. p. WEIGH g. W. NJ. Baker
Rob. r. Boyd 2. Otto Dorman i.
chas. Gaskl 8. G. ". Lewis Q, 4. J. Hsuvr,
Thelma No. l2 f. Peterson g. Roy Cotton s, A. p Rosyod J.,
H. g. Riley !.
Driseon no 1sE c. Ruble o. Q. A. Kogen !, A. Eisand
!; r Harlemap !. T. John /. l. J. Anderson 2. W. H.
Sterling ~ lip Rsndsn / u r Nelson 8 G Ian4a ua
Amundson 3, b. II. O'Hara j. II. BeaI /, " Hanson 2.