davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
CLOSE MUNICIPAL CONTEST
Herbert p. Keller Again Chosen
Mayor of st. Paul.

In the closest municipal election
st. Paul has seen in years Her
bert P. Keller (Rep.) was reelected
mayor over Otto Bremen (Dem.) by
423 majority. Major w. G. Handy
Rep.) for comptroller defeated D. j.
Sullivan (Dem.) by 267. S. A. Farms
worth (Rep) for treasurer won by
5000 over Otto Rohland (Dem.). The
Republicans control the assembly by
five to four and the Democrats have
seven of the twelve aldermen. The
amendment to the charter providing
for the commission plan of govern
ment carried by large majority. The
new plan will go into effect in 1914.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
AGED WOMAN MEETS DEATH
Two Others injured il Runaway g
DAlnnaa nolts.

Two Others injured il Runaway Q
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Walter Adams was killed
and her daughter. Mrs. J. g. Ballard.
and the Ballard coachman. Nathan
Tolan. were seriously hurt at Min
neapolis when the Ballard carriage
struck . telegraph pole and was
wrecked In runaway. Mrs.. Adams.
who was eighty-four years old, made
her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Ballard and her mother were
on their way down town. At the top
of Lowry hill the two horses became
frightened and bolted. Tolan could
not control them and they dashed
down the hill. The carriage crashed
into telephone pole and was demol-
ished.
The two women and the driver wss-
hurled to the street. The horses broke
away and continued their fight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
Rail Wreck Fatal to One.

Passenger train No. 8 of the Mil.
waukee and st. Paul road was wrecked
where crew was at work filling a
trestle two miles west Of Wells,
Dan Cation, fireman, was killed;
Charles Moore, engineer; John We'll
den, conductor; J. H. Carroll, a pas
senger, and news agent were seri-
ously injured, and several other pas
sengers and train men were slightly
hurt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, May 11.-Wheat-.May,
&1.16; July, $1.16h; Sept, $1.0S. Cash
close on track: No. hard, S1.19; No.
Northern, $1.1sk; to arrive, S11S@
1.1Sk; No. 2 Northern, $1.16@1.16s;
to arrive, s1.16@1.161s; No. Ncrth.
ern, N.14@1.141s; No. yellow corn,
77@7Sc; No. corn, 69@73c; No. 3
white oats, 55c; to arrive, 54hc; No.
3 oats, 51k@S2hc; barley. 70c0$1.
30; FAX, $2.21
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, May 11.-Cattle-Beeves
s6.OO@9O0; Texas steers, $5.4O@7.4O;
Western steers, S5.75@76O; stockers
and feeders, $420@6.60; cows and
heifers, $2.75@7.75; calves, S5.OO@7.-
rs. Hogs-Light, s7.30@7.SO; mixed,
s7.40@7.90; heavy, $74O@7.9O; rough,
S74O@76O; pigs, $5OO@7OO. Sheep
Native, $4.60@7.4O; yearlings, S4.SO@
$50; lambs, $5.9O69.00,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
HILL EvADEs THE QUESTION
Great Northern Chairman Silent on
Retirement Rumor.

While passing through Chicago on
his way to New York James ]. Hill,
chairman of the Great Northern road,
again evaded the question relative to
his retirement May Is from active
railroad work.
IF there is statement to be made
it will be made in due time," said Mr..
HILL II haven't another word to say
on that subject"
The fact that Mr.. Hill will retire on
the date mentioned, however, has been
confirmed in half dozen quarters.
Speaking of business conditions, Mr..
Hill said:
The Northwest is quiet, but sound
There is no menace, but the people
are going slowly. 1t is too soon to
make forecast regarding agricultural
conditions" sa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
COUNTERFEIT COIN SEIZED

Secret Service Agent Unearthed Sill
600 Worth.
Counterfeit gold coins having face
value of $4,000 We're seized in ST.
Paul and Waterville, this state, by Sc
cret Service Agent McManus. The
coins, an imitation of the Spanish
25-peseta piece, having money value
of $4.78 in our money, were discovered
in St. Paul jewelry store, where 200 Of
them had been plated with gold. The
base is brass. The jeweler said w. H.
Johnson of Waterville, Mimi, was
the man who brought the coins to be
plated.
Later Agent McManus seized more
than 1000 of the coins in the posses
sion of Johnson at Waterville.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
Titanic Funds .$1,925,OOO.

London. May 12.-The public trus-
tees Office has offered to undertake
the administration of the funds raised
in Great Britain for the benefit of the
sufferers by the Titanic disaster
These funds now aggregate $685.
900. of which the Daily Nails wo-
mems fund amounts to S2S3,30O.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
Duluth Adopts New Ideas.

Voters at the Duluth election en-.
phatically declared at the polls that
they wish to have the initiative, refer.
endum and recall become a part OF
the city charter. The voting was quite
heavy and the vote to incorporate the
proposed amendment was carried by
q vote of about 4 to |,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
TRAIN STRIKES AUTOMOBILE
Two Persons Killed in Railway Cross.
ina Accident,

Two persons were killed almost in
stantly, third Is dying and the
fourth member Of party of autoists
Is seriously injured as a result of an
accident at Argyle, near Warren. The
auto and occupants were struck by a
Great Northern freight locomotive.
The dead are: Miss Lou Tiedt, thirty
years old, Argyle, and Miss Anna
Meissner, Euclid, MINI.
The autoists were crossing the track
half mile north of the village of Ar
gyle when they collided with the To-
connective, which was running at about
twenty miles an hour.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, May 11.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.19A; No.
I Northern, $1.1SA; No. 2 Northern,
$1.16K; May, $1.1S%; July. $1.17A@
1.17% Flax-On track, $2.25; to ar
rive, 1924; July, $2.16.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
MINNESOTA BUTTER IS GOOD

State Stands Second In Value and
Third In Quantity Produced.
Minnesota produced more butter in
the census year 1909 than all the New
England states together. according to
the report issued by tho department
of commerce and labor. Minnesota's
production in that year. was 125, $780,
900 pounds, valued at $33,610,000. In
amount Minnesota stood third In the
United States. Wisconsin and Iowa
each. produced more butter, but,
though Iowa beat Minnesota more
than 100000 pounds in quantity,
Minnesota's product brought more
money, presumably on account Of the
higher quality.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
Lightning Fatal to Farmer.

In a heavy thunder storm Martin
Christensen, a farmer living southwest
OF Herman, was struck by lightning
while he was near a window in his
house. The dwelling was burned to
the ground and the mans body was
consumed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, May 11.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.75@S.25; cows and heifers,
$4.00@7.00; calves, $3.0O@6.25; feed
ers. $2.75@6.15. Hogs-$740@7.6O.
sheep-Lambs, $6.00@s00; wethers,
$5.00@6.50; ewes, $3.5O@5.75; wool
stun, $4.00@6.5O.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
Editor SEVERELY jniured-

New York, May 13.-Carlton Garrett
son, editor of Judge and Leslie's Week
ly, was severely injured here when a
horse which he was riding reared and
threw him to the pavement His neck
was dislocated, his face and head bad.
~ lacerated and he sustained internal
Injuries. His condition 10 serious.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May Wheat May,
31.1S; July, $1.13A @1.13H; Sept,
$1.0S% @1.0SA. Corn-May, s0%c;
July, 77Ac; Sept, 75Ac. Oats-May.
57Ac; July, $3.50; Sept, 441sc. Pork
July, $19.17; Sept, 1892. Butter
Creameries, 26@29c; dairies, 23@27c.
Eggs-17k @1Sc. Poultry-Turkeys
12c; chickens, 14c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15

letter from Senator Nelson in which
he said:
II have not fully decided whether
shall be a candidate or not
The senator also said he would
make no public statement as to his
choice between Colonel Roosevelt
and President Taft, believing" he
says, that to be matter for the peo-
pie to settle themselves"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
100000 FOR INDIANS
Mile Lacs' Demand Approved by Fed.
eraI Court If CIainns

N' ~SN's VI S'a'HS'
A 100000 claim of the Mile Laos
Indians of Minnesota on account Of
losses sustained by them through the
opening of their reservation to public
settlement was approved by the
United States court of claims. -
Chief Justice Beele and Judge Howe
dissented from the majority of the
court and endorsed the contention of
the federal department of justice that
the law did not intend to give the In
dams valid claim against the United
States. ~"
1t is expected the attorney general
will appeal the case to the United
States supreme court. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
NELSON STILL UNDECIDED
Senior Minnesota Senator May or May
Not Seek Reelection.

Knute Nelson is still undecided as
to whether he will be candidate to
succeed himself in the United States
senate. Knute Roe, member of the
Remidji board of education, received
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
FIRST VICTIMS OF SEASON
-Four Twin City People Drown In the
Mississippi.

Mississippi.
Four residents of the Twin Cities
were drowned in the Mississippi river
in series Of accidents, the two from
st. Paul being the first victims there
OF the open season. The list is as fol-
lows:
Alphonse Frey, thirteen years old,
st. Paul; Joseph Palm, forty-five years
old, South st. Paul; George Moline,
twenty years old, Minneapolis; Frank
Lyons, twenty-three years old, Mime
apolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13

The preservation Of flowers is a
point upon which most people are
singularly ignorant. though it is real
~ quite a sirsle matter. A little
very fine invisible wire is the esa Il
tial thing, ard will preserve the nod
ding beauty of the spray for many
hours, when, If unmounted, the flow.
ers would droop and die. Roses in
particular. need this support If they
ars to keep their grace for any length
Of time. The other important secret
In preserving blooms is the question
Of water. The flowers to be worn at
night should always be cut in the
morning and put in water for the rest
Of the day. until 1t Is time to wire
and make up into the spray. Flowers
cut in this way will last much better
through the evening than those cut
Immediately before wearing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13
Columbian Quartet
Tomorrow Night.

Here is what IN Ohio minister
says of the Columbian quartet.
which comes to the Auditorium to-
morrow night
TIC the Public:
This is to certify that have in
the past eight years booked the Co.
lumbar Quartet Concert Co. in
churches of my ministerial friends,
more than forty dates. The COM
pany has an ineXhaustibc fund Of
wit and humor, a vast store of mu-
sic, both vocal and instrumental, an
carnestncss of spirit at times during
the entertainment a pathos that is
almost sublime The gates of Heav-
en- seemed to be very close to us
then, and if there were any bad men
in the audience, thy went away de-
tcrmined to be good. l unhcsitat-
iLgly recommend them to the music
loving people everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13
Graduate Nurses to
Organize an ociation.

All graduate nurses of Lakeland
are invited to attend a meeting to-
morrow afternoon at the Woman's
Club rooms in the Auditorium for the
purpose of organizing a local assO-
citation. The call is issued by Miss
Clcgg, who feels that all trained
nurses of the city could and should
organize for their own benefit, and
in order that certain legislation
could be put through at the next ses-
sion of the Legislature through the
concerted efforts of associations
which are being organized through
out the State.
All eX-nurses in the city are also
cordially invited to attend the meet
ing, and assist in the organization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13
BEST TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS

In selecting toys for the children
Christmas remember they should be
such as to suggest action and bring
the imagination into play. as 1t is
the child who plays, not the toy. and
Imagination is the soul Of the play.
The best toys are those which set
the mind to work. and give the little
brain scope for expansion. This Is
Gre Of the strongest recommended
tions for the simpler toys. The Won
derful mechanical toys sold in the
shops are complete in themselves,
and leave the child nothino to do but
to wind them up and start them 60
ing. In this case. it is the toy thai
plays, not the child. Children soon
weary of having nothing to do, and,
losing interest in the mOnotonou,
repetitions, the little inQuisitive
mind sets about investigating the in
ternal mechanism, greatly to the
damage of the toy, which is soon
ruined and thrown away. while the
child turns for amusement ~ the old
toys that are so horelessly undone
that everything they are supposed to
do must come from the play-spirit IL
the child.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13
DO IT EARLY

.,o- ,hrstmas shopping early
: NJ ait il early. father dear
-, frost is on the pumpkin
y, =, tho time is drawing near.
+, H.. sealskin coat for Maggie
md the camera for ILL.,
-, ,he limousine for mother,
MA the runabout for Bill
ma new dress suit for Henry
,n5 the leather bag for Joe.
md tie photograph for Agnes
md the party gown for Flo.
no,. on and get busy.
Sand all of your hard earned
rocks,
IL m YOU re almost certain,
+. ~ fifteen pairs Of socks.
ROY X. MOULTON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13
SEPARATE COATS MUCH WORN
Popularity Of One-Plece Dress Makes
Their Adoption Almost q Matter
Of Necessity.

More separate coats are being
worn this season than ever before, the
reason being. perhaps, that since
many women have found the simple
one-piece dresses so becoming and
useful they find it necessary to have
an outer wrap to wear with them. The
separate coats and one-piece gowns
will not take the place of the suits
or the three.piece costumes, but they
are useful in another way and for
other occasions and are being espe.
cially favored for young girls wear.
There is complete change in the
style of these separate coats, both in
the material Of which they are made
and the cut of the garment from the
top coats Of last year by their col
lars you shall know them may we'll
be said Of this seasons coats. for the
collars indicate the style Of the gar.
ment. The Robespierre influence is
to be observed in many Of them, the
sailor with short lapels In front is
much worn and there are also coats
made with high choker bands. Plush
and velvet are used for most Of these
collars, but fur also Is employed. al
though as q rule the coat Is more use.
full without the fur. A fur garment
must usually be substituted for 1t in
the coolest weather, SO that 1t should
be regarded a. q garment to be worn
for the milder winter weather and
between seasons.
The coats are many Of them mad.
three.quarter length and have tn"
fashionable cutaway fronts. The
rounding Of the fronts may occur well
toward the lower edge OF the garment
or may continue up above the waist
line. This is decided by what IS be.
coming to the individual. The bends
OF the coats are cut In one piece.
there being only two seams, those
under the arms.
Materials for the top coats include
velour de laine. chinchilla, beaver
cloth. astrakhan cloth and numerous
other thick soft cloths, generally with
soft wo0lly surfaces. The garments
are much more universally becoming
than the polo coat Of last season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13

,5H ever attend a popular
.lll
c-Ia> or saturday matinee.
uobably meet with types
,.cl Is these,
III drs tie people one gener'
III sees.
undred sweet girls with
1oNer arden hats.
~ ID Height are equal to small
lrarats.
81 Atcremcly old maids, who try
look gay
T. ,pry absurd sartOrial array!
o. or two chaperons, who arn't OF
much use.
stu for protection they form an ex-
use.
II. rustic young woman is sure to
he there
With calm condescending kind Of
an air.
Harlem contingent will swell up
the crowd,
You AN always tell them-their
voices are loud!
4 sample of boarding house land
ladies', too.
Wiz doubtless, be very familiar to
you.
III pa nt you'll notice a much be-
wned girl,
Who'll come in quite late with a
deuce of whirl,
her reason for this is she wishes it
known
laa' she is the Gibson girl-yeh, she
alone,
! good many more you are certain to
meet,
"ie'e bound to afford you a criti-
cal treat
iAei when you have scanned the
audience around,
lie curtain goes up, and there isn't
i sound,
- We hero appears mid thunder
ing applause,
MS 'afe and his figure are mainly
he cause.)
All Z myriad of voices his entrance
viii greet.
~ saying together. "Oh. isn't HE
STeet?' Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13

The chief purpose is to equip the
library with hooks Of reference. up
to-date literature Of every kind and
magazines ard ais, TO pro, ide hand
ne furniture Jr the library rooms
Columbia Col.e.e is drawing to its
support the entire Baptist denomi-
nation CT Florida, IS wei. rs very
many others who are not Baptists.
Application for Information as t.
our library should be addressed to
Mrs. Paulk. Jasper. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13
Columbia College
Library Association Organized.

A clause In the semi-annual report
of President Montague Of Columbia
College to the Board of Trustees
recommended the appointment of ten
ladies of Florida who should consti-
tute the nucleus of the Columbia
College Library Association.
The Board approved and the Pres
ident of the Board, Hon. G. A. Car.
son of Kissimmee designated certain
ladies who should be charter mem
hers.
Those ladies met yesterday In
Lakeland and organized, electing as
President, Mrs. A. P. Montague OF
Lake City and as Secretary and
Treasurer Mrs. A. S. Paulk of Jas
Ter, Fla.
The following were chosen Vice.
! residents:
Mrs. i. NJ. Carson, jacksonville,
fla.
Mrs. W. c. Powell, Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mrs. ". S. Jennings, Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mrs. \. w. Hensley, Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. y. B. Tatum, Miami
Mrs. II. l.. Mayes. Lakeland.
Mrs. Kesler, Pensacola.
Mrs. r. S. Hall, Ocala.
Friends who have books of refer
ence, fiction, biography, and othe"
literature are requested to donate
them to the college library.
The Association proceeded at once
to plan its work, to arrange for ex-
tending membership. and to solicit
members present at the Baptist State
Convention.
The success attending the inau-
guration of the movement Is well
nigh marvellous. Much money has
already been secured on this the
first day of the Associations life
numbers of valuable books have been
donated and representatives of many
portions of the State have enrolled
and paid their annual dues, one dol
lar
One plan of the Association is tc
rave in its membership every Bap.
fist Women's Missionary Union in
Florida and as many ladies, Baptists
ard of other denominations as pos.
sible.
The Association will soon prepare
a pamphlet setting forth the aims OF
the organization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13
Demon o. the NIoer.

Tho natives inhabiting the country
near the source Of the Niger believe
that devil lives in the rock whence
the river springs. They are very super.
stltious and greatly fear this devil,
who IL supposed to kill any person
who dares to lock at the source.
whenever the natives are showing a
stranger the spot. they cover up their
faces and walk backward in the direc-
ton Of the spring. pointing toward it
with outstretched hand behind the
back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13
marty Bazaar Tomorrow
OF bailey & Pruitt'a

iae Philanthropic department of
We "oman's Club will hold a bazaar
hofrow, beginning at 3 o'clock at
- store of Bailey & Pruitt, and all
.'1ies OF the city are most cordially
invited to attend.
mere will be cakes and other
made eatables, besides a pretty
OF fancy articles, which will
'Ae ioFiy Christmas gifts. Call OH
~ iac tomorrow and your money
:, - oe rsed in making some ones
- 'stmas more happy than it would
O'aerWise have been.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13
DECORATING Committee
appreciates Flcwers.

Ars. Charles Conner, chairman of
TUE decorating committee at the Au-
u'torium. wishes to thank all those
no SO kindly donated flowers and
r' plants for the Identification of
'ue auditorium during the conven-
ton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13
Useless Mechanism.

The New York inventor who has
perfected a machine to tell man
when he Is in love seems to be vast.
Ing his time and talents. The woman
usually has a way of arranging these
thrilling details.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13
Diplomatic.

She-"Why do you wish to know
my age?" He-"I merely wish to
know at what age woman is really the
most fascinating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
HAVE GOOD
BASKET BALL TEAM
Catholic U. Has Big Squad
Working Out Under
Coach Rice.

The Catholic University basket ball
squad. consisting OF twenty men. is
hard at work preparing for the first
game on the schedule with Gallaudet
next Saturday night. at Kendall Green.
Every evening Coach Fred Rice has the
men in the gym for at least two hours
and is giving them vaIuavle instructions
as to the fine points of the game.
Now that foot ball is oyer. and all the
men are able to report for practice. team
work will be started tomorrow night and
every man has been requested to be on
hand. The men at present have been
out for over a week. but only funda-
mental work has been INDUCED in, al
though Coach Rice has kept them on
the 60. The men who have been playing
foot ball will not be worked hard for a
few days. as there is danger of them
growing stale. They will only be re-
quired to do enough work to keep in
condition. and 1t is doubtful il any Of
them will be started in the game next
Saturday night. as there is an album
dance of material on hand.
Manager Ryan Is endeavOring once
more to induce Georgetown to give him
rived at. When Manager Ryan was
making up his schedule he tried to get
date from the Georgetown managers
and was willing that the game be played
on any floor in the city, but 1t was re-
fused him. Manager Ryan now realizes
that without game with the George
town five it will be impossible for the
local collegiate championship to be de-
termined, and he is anxious to have it
settled. as ii is his belief that Coach Rice
will turn out the best team in town and
also the best which has ever represented
the Red and Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
REFLECT CAPT. MOORE.
Fred to Lead Gallaudet on the Grid
iron Next Season.

At a meeting OF the Gallaudet eleven
yesterday Fred Moore of Kansas was
reelected to the position of captain Of
the 1913 foot ball team. The husky quar-
terback handled the squad with great
skill during the season just closed and
his work was appreciated when the play
ers. without dissenting vote. picked him
out to have charge of the team next
year. Moore deserves the honor bestow-
ed upon him. Not only was he captain but
because of the position he heId-quarter-
back-he was forced to marshal the team
on the offensive. This he did with skill,
ard IL is doubtful II any quarterback at
Gallaudet in previous years can be put
on the same standing with Moore
The athletic association also met yes
terday and elected a. w. Pattison II,
as foot ball manager. The selection of
players by the athletic board to receive
emblems ratified. The following men
received c. letters: FoltZ. Moore. But
THROUGH. Rockwell Decker. Clossen,
Miller. Kendall. Kelley, Martin and Ras-
musser.