davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
TO ORGANIZE COMMITTEES
wallace win Make Tour OF State in
E0ost to Enlist Workers for Men
and RclihdoA Movenents.

with the approach Of the big con.
vention Of the Men and Religion For.
ward movement Ia Grand Forks dur.
Ing March, the local committee OF 100
10 beginning work in earnest. Satur.
day or Sunday Executive Secretary
Kirke p. Wallace will leave on a two
o three weeka trip throughout the
state, during which he will visit and
help organize local committees in
about thirty towns, including cassel-
ton. Valley City. Jamestown. Bis.
marck, Mandan, Bottineau. Eickin-
son, Williston and other county seats.
At present there have been local
organisations perfected in hut i've
cities. Grafton. Rugby. LIarimore. Far.
20 and Grand Forks. 1t Is the plan
Of the central committee in this city
to organize committees In every city
In the state Of any. prominence and
to make the session in this city March
II to - one Of the biggest conven.
tions, II not the biggest convention.
ever held in this city or in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
GUARD DATES ARE FIXED
Militia Association Meeting Will Be
Held At jamestown February
a aud

Tho annual convention Of the North
Dakota National Guard association
will be held this year in Jamestown.
February 81. All the sessions Of the
convention will be held in Jamestown
and then the delegates will leave the
following day for Valley City. where
they will attend the annual hop on
February -. w~ashtngton's birthday.
which 10 to be given that night by tho
Valley City company.
Captain James NJ. Henley Of Man
dan . president OF the National
Guard association and much Of the
program for the convention will be
outlined by him Ia the next few
weeks. Captain Hanley has arranged
Tor the dates Of the convention ana
his arrangements have net with the
general approval Of all the oficials Of
the association, as we'll 40 the mem.
beFA.
beth the Jamestown and Valley
City boys : planning a great time
for National 0uarders and will do al
IN their power to make them have
. good time this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
SAME OLD STORY

Lima. Ohio, Jan. S.-Mayor Corbin
Shook. Socialist. who was charged with
having repudiated an a~nte-election
promise to resign II asked by a ma.
jority Of the members OF his party.
today was formally read out Of the
party at a party mass meeting here.
Safety Director Blank, who also haS
come into the bad graces Of his party,
said he spoke for himself and other
appointees and declared they would
accept their positions despite the &C.
ton of the local.
Their cases were referred to the
legislative committee which it is ex-
pected will act within q few days.
Mayor Shook got in the bad graces
Of his party because Of several Of his
appointments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
MOE IS BOUND OVER

Julius Moe. arrested in New York
city on q warrant sworn out by the
Observation-Disclosures bank Of this
city charging him with forgery. was
court before Judge McLoughlin, He
waived examination and was bound
over to the district court. The bonds
We're fixed at $1,000 but were nor
furnished and Mo was committed 10
the county Jail. His case will be taxi
en- up at the February term Of the
district court.
Moe was arrested the fore part Of
December following a letter received
in this city asking that his c%itizen.h,r
papers be forwarded as he desired ts
join the United States navy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
New Orchestral Concert Plan
Establishes a Place for Itself

The Thursday Musical club. which
was the arst organization In the city to
actively advance the cause Of music.
launched d. new plan Sunday afternoon
IN the orchestral concert given at the
Methodist church under the direction
OF G. A. Lampsrt Of Wesley college
conservatory. The audience was no.
ticeably large for cold weather and
the program VAS received with such
enthusiasm that there is no doubt
concerts.
The lin is to present programs with
such frequency that the music loving
public may have the opportunity, us
ually afforded only in big cities. Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08

giists tlse It personaily in their fam.
allies than any other LAXATIVE.
Letters recently received from Mr..
but q Few Of Thousands SHOWING the
esteem In which Dr.. Caldwell.s 6yrup
Pepetn. d hold. It ID mild. 1fCntle,
9 .sripinG--not violent, like s1its OF
csthartics. y cures gradually and
does IT. own work without outS1de
aide. Constipated people owe Il TO
sneglselvss to use this grand bowel
Anyone wishing to make . trial OF
this remedy beforc buying Il IN the
regular way Of q druS9iSt 1t 6fty cents
Or one dollar Q large bottle ifamiiy
siseo 4 have { sempls bottle sent
to the home free Of charge by simply
addressink DIR. ". =. CALDWELL los
Warrington st.. Nonticello. I'LL. Your
name dnd address on . postal card
viii do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
ROBERT VAN D0NAT
Was CALLED BY
Manager of Standard Oil in
Grand Forks Succurabed
This Afternoon

Robert Won Donat, mag OF the
Standard Oil company of his city. died
at his residence. 616 Cottonwood street.
at l o'clock this afternoon. Leakage
of the heart. from which he has been
a sufferer three years, was RESPONSE
BILE for his demise.
Mr.. Won Donat had been up and
around until about a week ago. when
he had a sinking spell. Since then he
has been at his home most Of the time
and Saturday evening suffered a Sc
rious setback from which he failed to
recover.
He had been a resident of Grand
Forks about eighteen Years and leaves
a wife and three children. Dorothy.
aged is. Agnes, aged Is and Helen.
aged IA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
GET READY FOR THE MESSIAH
Big Musical Event With Local orches.
ira ana Local Chorus Should
Pack the Auditorium.

The presentation Of the Handers
greatest oratorio. THE Messiah at
the auditorium in this city on Tues
day. January 16. is one of the big mu-
steal, events Of the year that demands
the liberal support Of the public for a
great many eason and at this time
when the directors. orchestra, mem
every spare moment into its prepare
ton the citizens should be preparing
their business and engagements so
nothing will prevent them from
attending. Weeks Of hard work have
been spent in rehearsal and study on
this concert and an artistic success ia
Fine soloists have been Sc
cured and both the Grand Forks
symphony orchestra under w. w.
chorus directed by Louis U. Rowland
Will. be at their best so 1t rests abso-
lutely with the public to make tho
musical adventure a financial success.
Everyone should know Handel's
Messiah" not only for its noble mu-
sic but also for its associations. This
work 10 80 ~inseperably CONNECTED with
the Christian religion that It IL rever-
enced as no other piece Of music in
the world. and as power for good oc.
cupies a unique position. It was first
performed in Dublin in 1742 and the
proceeds were used for the relief Of
the prisoners in the several jails and
for the support Of Mercer's hospital.
In the years since then the proceeds
Of Messiah performances have often
been given to charity. The countless
thousands who listen to this oratorio
year after year. ever finding new
beauties and fresh Inspiration in it's
music and sentiments, impress 1t upon
all minds that Grand Forks should
fall in line with the universal custom
OF giving the Messiah each Christmas
eea1on.
not prohibitive and there is every rea.
son to expect that on January l6 the
auditorium will be packed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08

becoming. vel, acquainted with good
orchestral music. This ia only possible
with q small orchestra OF experienced
llayers who are capable Of handling
concert Sunday revealed unexpected
possibilities Of tone color and shad-
ing by the use OF a comparatively few
instruments and with the advantage
OF the elasticity and freedom attain
able only when a few work together
In sympathy with . common ideal.
These concerts will add greatly to
the enjoyment OF the winter season
and It IL certain that the next concert,
which will he given on January 81,
will he heard by an W larger au.
dience than that Of yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
KNIGHTS H0N0RE. S. OUGCAN
OMcers Present. Him With Handsome
Fourth Degree Watch CHARM
Was Grand KNIGHT Five Years.

This evening the local council OF
the Knights Of Columbus will meet 10
install new oficers for the ensuing
year and Grand knight Fred 8. Dug
gan retires after five years Of contin-
uous service in that Office. That Mr..
Duggan's work and interest in the
order was appreciated by his brother
knights and onicers was evidenced in
the presentation to him OF h magnif.
cent watch charm bearing the fourth
dseree emblem OF the order. II VA
q mark OF esteem and respect thor.
ou6hly appreciated by Mr.. Duggan.
The charm ~ the gift from the
oflcers OF the council during the past
year and the presentation WINS made
at q dinner given for them at Mr..
Duggan's home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
THANKS THE INSANITY BOARD
Arnold Winger, Writes From Hospatal
For Insane Telling Of His
ISnnrOvonANtu

OveUn
Judge L. X. Hassell has received a
letter from Arnold L. Winser, who
was sent to the state hospital for the
insane at Jamestown about a month
ago, in which the young man states
that he has improved wonderfully
since being. committed to that insti.
tuition.
Winser. who was arraigned q mum.
Der OF times before the county In
sanity board was q chronic sufferer OF
the drug habit. He was committed to
the asylum for toxic psychosis. Win
&er since being sen to Jamestown has
not a h opportunity to use drugs
OF any nature and IL rapidly improv-
ing. He writes a very interesting let
ter telling OF the splendid treatment
accorded patients at the institution
and has . number Of good thfnes To
say for the authorities. winger also
takes occasion to thank the county
board for sending him to the state in.
%etitusion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
LOCAL MEN ARE INTERESTED
Meeting Of Hebrew s~hcltering and
Immigrant Society In New York
. VIII Bo National Affair.

One Of the national gatherings
which has a local interest is that Of
the Hebrew shelterins and Immi-
grant society which will be held in
New York city January 81. Max
Rahinovitch Of this city is one Of
the. national directors OF the society.
s. PanovitS. also Of this city. has been
invited to attend the coming meet
ing.
The gathering is one Of national
importance and tho list Of speakers
include Jacob II. Schnim. United
States Senator Fenrose Of Pennsylva-
mia. Oscar 6. Stratus, formerly Anlert-
can Ambassador to Turkey. Edward
Lauterbach. Abram ]. Elkins. Rabbi
Gabriel Margols and Rev. Harris
Maelia neky.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
Comfortably Settled.

Word has been received in the city
from jeremiah r. Shefstad. formerly
director o. the Grand Forks Military
band. that ne ID o comfortably set
tied At Phoenix. ArlS.. where he has
zone for the beneht Of his health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
sAR|nERs ARE c0M|nG soon

Janaasy - Dgse see for CereuuaaAl
0eoa1on-11aAy Candidates. IN
Friday. January 80. u the date that
has been fixed by KEN Temple Tor IT.
next ceremonial session. and the tenn.
pie oficers + busiiy engaged at the
present time IN laying plans for It.
from throughout the northern part OF
the state. and there also will be 4
good si5ed class Of candidates no that
there will he every opportunity for
those participating TO enjoy them
selves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
GET BIG
Educaaonal Association viii Meet /,
Crookston February 2: 10 -.

Crookston February 2: TO -.
Crookston Times: Last evening a
meeting 6f the directors of the North
western Minnesota Educational asso.
citation was held here in which Supt.
koos. Of Red Lake Falls. Norman
dent Thorson Of Polk county. County
superintendent johnson Of Marshall
county. County supt. Hess and Prof.
Smith OF the Crookston schools. par
ticipated. 1t was decided that the an.
nuai convention should be held in
Crookston on Feb. 22-24, and an ex.
c%eptionally good program will be held
at that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
hack. rrou Yac.ao

Back Efom Yecntion.
Frank Duffy has returned to the
city from Waterfowl. Wis.,, whore he
had bean spending tho holidays with
relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
10 Draw tase Jur.

Wedheoday. Januafy 70, nifty men
Will b drawn by the clerk OF court to
oesve on the February term Of district
court O. petit Jurors q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
Filed Biz DecA

a deed was FLED today With the
county register of deeds, where6y
Charles NJ. Gnslish. conveyed 70
Cfarlss B. Thomas and u. DAxtsr
Pierce q section Of ladd In .Niagara
township for $20,400.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08

u Eur0beAn dinlnG % service
inaugurated by the Hotel Dacotah 10
meeting with the general approval Of
the travelling public. and many who
were inclined, to be dubious At the
change are now among the best boost
ers. The D4cotah made the change
from the American to the European
plan without hitch, ana the s9fvicA
under the new order of. things has
been even better than before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
CARS THROWN
FROM TRACKS
At FARGO
Oriental Limited in Accident
Only One May Was
Slightly Injured

IN SERIOUS CONDITION.


IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
This afternoon E. H. Well Of n
. Winston. the only man injured =
" in the Oriental Limited wreck. =
= was taken back to q Fargo hoepi- =
= tai In a critical condition, suffer- =
ing from severe internal pains. His =
condition. at drst seenningly salts. .
. factory. now appears to be very =
y the hospital this morning.
The Oriental Limited, east bound.
wrecked a half mile out Of Far
20 at Z o'clock this morning when
the observation car and one Pullman
standard sleeper left the rails, the
sleeper being thrown into the ditch on
its side. while the observation car
Jared somewhat better. "A loose tire
on a wheel of the forward truck Of
the observation car was responsible
for the accident.
Only one passenger, e. Fl. We'll of
Wtlliston. N. D., was injured and he
only received a bruised arm. the in
jury being dressed at a Fargo hospital.
The train was running about thirty
hours late and was operating in two
sections. this being the first section.
There was only a light passenger list.
General Attorney Noble Of the Great
Northern was aboard the train.
The wrecking crew vas sent out
from Grand Forks and by noon the
track had been cleared, allowing pas
senger train No. 8 to pass. That
train reached Grand Forks this aft
ernOoyl,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18
CHS iH1GREINs
I0GLARKsBURB

EpvrIai Nal creuB = ehaa-a -
caIs tsu1 ia. eily gpuG % Cllsll
4hla u,ar1lnE ~ uIlI ruia = $500
~ uasa amer ~ Gsir. - err ~ -
u,,d n hauliug ~ III sgog1a-
q "a. H-aa ~ pguettre - flelfs
shsnsr caRs al ereEs Uhen sithev ~
~ eiSIsa = ~ tractiuo conU1ny's
liaep aaa rrur1a toTzresf aauaiil
llre. rrooS,. u-uy = th- ClaVErSuTE
esr. l,rgss u shls ~ augtaE ~ Eaif
Upea haFe
~ tEaeai1s q 1E.nE
~ EsSEir oua ~ ~ ~. - elll-la
~ sasv evlF 'csE ~ 1F'iif t'asfl.a-
bssx islusgor. ~ alS.-iilais -.
ia erpEu aha rnFa ~. - = t'lars-s
surE nEuia ,sa1FsSu toEssa' = snr
taEsstaz a. ~ s1ruG1RHrA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18
EEIlRnIlI1B
IHE SHUT lbs


eE 1ElA1 rM-eEl rr1I
ctll 1919 - tIc tLEcr e
- q Allz tcEE4E1
ell
-
~ o.
t5 y
~ - - - l
"
> r'-ll 1'l1 - I r-e
- $3.50 o.
bnEv - - -
T,sar. v
.ls tle I
49, 4 ulaa - u @
tIl ~ '
AP - - 3 ~
t,s3g - nor-l = ~
-,1 a go ~ L-t VI
s,I uI,Ir u - l-1 - =
~ ta1Ar9 - II1 Irn -
-u ~ -
Nv ~ s 111
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18

~
y Fu-a. 49, 1li-l -
1llp nu,o. - * -
Cll y e eHlfn 49,
hgt1E. - - ssF
csa1a. - aavesll bSs4 q
EltRF. qali 90 q ssesy - -
err. ~ A
g. -. ~ ~. rr'-ru.G r'r'as uIrsl
49, ~. 49, II he -, ~.
80 o -, eVpr - ~ iIal--lI.
1870. ~, or,e-'v.a.
.r-.-. ~ ,--,,,- -,..,.,,
~ s- -
~ a. q ". ,-, $50, ~, Elrt,r.
--, -, ,,l.',.., 1900 o,-., n
.-...,.,.,, ,,..-- ~,
-,1- ...,.-, 80 =. ,,,-y.-
.,. q ~.
m ~
-- l.'s -.-'
'i'T - al .-- =, ... ..,--
q I'-P'F - 80 4 ~
a''A $500. III, ..- n.
.f- ..,-- ...s- .-.,.-
- ~.
ea-e q -. ..l ..-'.-. II.
'-l'. .--,. '',,9 .---A ~ --- '.
-. 49,
- 49,
IL theF- - nny ~ oyr1y ~
l.pr,- 81 gnuruai raypsy thsi nay ;,
eousrsvrd ana thouvhr ahout Tur 81
.be-p LITTLE 49,. nsap ~ uan u 1
ue.ry a.: ID ; chnEs eyes Il /, y.
very irigra nat u,ha ! rasty.
i i val 10 A..r II u,s,d isc casFJ
& 49, iR;ta boy uho had sshaves y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18

uREBSllaDCt,iG- rnsh-aulslP dresr
nahinE Prnr- Isvr-t II elsVs
wnrs rusyassrvl Yruy r.Fk r1le
~ Ma a@iIl FllEt. sse ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13

Chicago, August 12.-Charles Murphy,
owner of the Chicago National club,
made the assertion that the New York
Giants would not win the penant with
out undue assistance" The statement
related to report sent from New
York Sunday which said Roger Bresna-
han, manager of the st. Louis team In
the National league, was interested In
a worlds tour planned for the New
York club providing the New Yorks
won the championship. In his state
ment today Mr.. Murphy says:
II am surprised to see Bresnahan's
name connected with such an enter
prise. 1t looked at first like a simple
and harmless plan, but when they in
corporate and use the name of such
men as Bresnahan, manager of a team
that can help us, or hurt us a whole
lot in the present pennant race, the
matter takes an entirely different as
pect."
las a matter of fact the Giants have
not won the race, and / don't think
they will win it without the undue as
sistance from other teams.
II want to see the Cardinals play the
game against the Giants and play it
right up to the hilt. l can hardly be-
lieve that Bresnahan would allow him
self to be drawn into financial scheme
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
BUT ONE LOOKOUT CERTAIN OF
CHANCE IN FASTER COMPANY

club again next season, following which
he can get them, IL they are then suffi-
GENTLY developed, by virtue Of his agree
ment with the local club If he recalled
them this season he could not, under the
ruling of the national commission. let
them out to the local club a second con-
secutive year with optional strings at
tached.
That the Reds did not recall Balenti Is
probably due to the fact that they would
have been obliged to uncork consider
able amount OF cash for the Indian. Dur
ing the early part of the season he did
not go any too well, but since Cincir-
natl waived her option he has commenced
to show phenomenal form. He of the en-
tire local club has probably chance OF
being drafted by the majors
1t is the hope of the local club owners
that one man will be drafted by the ma
jors, as in case none is taken the Class
AA clubs would have an opportunity 10
claim one man and might take Jordan or
some other player who, while not desired
in the majors, would make star In "A
company. In this respect Southern league
club owners face a contingency which
never before existed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
THE PATHFINDERS

Iuka, Miss, August 12.-(Speciai.)---
sixty-eight miles from Loretta. Tenn,
passing through corner OF Alabama into
Mississippi. we're covered by the national
pathfinders in their Flanders Electric
coupe It is no exaggeration to say that
the early morning trip of 2s miles to Flor
ence would have put horses out of the
running.
The final 10 miles tonight. In a thunder
shower and over clay roads and up steep
hills, was terrible grueling. The last
stretches were through deep pine woods
and red clay. The electric never fa1tered
on the hills nor in the deep clay and
eclipsed gasoline cars in the steady run
ring and in the power shown
A native of Sheffield stated that horses
could never have pulled through the
morning run of % miles after the rains
of last week, which have been freshets
in reality.
Tonicrrow's run will be through the
overflowed swamps to and through Cor
NTH The rains have been unusual here,
but Pathfinder Westguard is assured the
road will be fixed by fall for the big
tour. In dry weather they are good and
todavs eS mile run for over half the dis
lance was scenic, beautiful and over
boulevard pixies. IL miles in ore hour out
Of Trscumbia being made easily.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13

Syracuse, N. Y, August 12.-Tyrus
Cobb was attacked and stabbed in the
back by three unidentified men in De-
troit early today while on his way to
the train which was to bring him and
the Detroit team to this city for an
exhibition game today. Cobb's agility
saved him from serious injury and pos
sibly death. His injuries are slight.
Cobb, accompanied by his wife. was
driving his automobile to the station
when three men ordered the car to
halt. The men are alleged to have been
partly intoxicated and when the car
stopped Cobb jumped from 1t and be-
gan arguing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13

Chattanooga, August 12.-(special.)-
With the exception of Roy Moran. who
has been sold to Clark Griffith's Wash
ington Nationals. every member of the
Lookouts will undoubtedly be subject to
draft. No deals or contemplated sales
are on for any of the local athletes, and
1t is not likely that any will be devised
before August 26. when the drafting sea-
son opens.
Detroit has optional agreements in the
cases Of Catcher Hannah and outfielder
Tutwiler, but up to the present Navin
has given no indication of his intention
of recalling these two men. Cincinnati
had an optional agreement in the case of
Balenti, but waived IL several days ago
and the Indian is now the undisputed
property of the local club.
Hannah and Tutwiler, while they both
show considerable class are clearly I'M
ripe for major league ball, and the Tigers
will hardly draft or recall them Navin
evidently figures that other major leagues
will look upon them In the same light.
and hence they will remain with the local
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
Boston Fields Badly

Boston. August 12.-chicago won an
other hard hitting contest from Bos-
ton today ten to seven Loose fielding
netted three Chicago runs In the ninth,
Hess pitched good ball Evers was
out of the game today under five
days suspension for his trouble with
Umpire Finneran Saturday. thinner
man was fined $50 for the same off,
Tense 1t was announced. Score: r. Fl. II.
Boston -. -. 140 100 100 IL 3
Chicago -. i. 400 001 003--10 10 2
Batteries: Donnelly, Hess and Rari-
den; Lavender Smith and Needham,
Golfer. Time 2:15. Umpires Rigler and
Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
Cobb Plays in Game

Syracuse, n. Y, August 1.-THE De-
troit Americans stopped off here today on
their way to New York and defeated
the Syracuse State league club 3 TO l. Iy
Cobb played in left field despite the 1act
that he has bad leg, is suffering from
a hard cold and has a minor. though pain
full knife wound in his shoulder received
in Detroit when he was attacked by three
thugs on the way to the train. Score
R.H.E
Detroit ... 900 900 012-3 10
syracuse .. 900 900 coll 8 3
Batteries: Works and Kocher; Onslow.
sltton and Knots. Time. 1871. Umpires,
Quigley and Cleary.