davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

BOSTON. Oct. IA comparison VI
the Boston American and New YORK
National infields will show two evenly
matched combinations, Tim Murnane
writes in the Globe.
Jake Stahi and Merkle are two
giants for the position of first base.
They are even in hitting. both are
long drivers and both are perfect
marks to throw TO. Either is likely
to break up a game with long
drive.
Never were two men more evenly
matched for all-round work at first
base. MerkIe has something ON Jake
in running the bases: both are as-
gressive. and II is standoff in cover
ing ground and throwing around to
the bases, ~ ~
AT second base Doyle clearly out
ciassed Dave Yerkes as q great ball
player IN fact Doyle is the big man
on the New York team He Is a
natural batsman, while Yerkes is only
n fair batsman. In fielding Doyle is
the more snowy, but he will not out
point Yerkes in playing ground balls.
/ think Yerl<es is shade the stronger
on his right side. Doyle makes his
PLAYS look hard. while Yerkes Is n
smooth workman, with an effective
punch.
Doyle is, without any doubt. the
finest all round second baseinan in
the business. Yerkes simply its In
without frilis, and can be counted
on TO show up strong with real fight
on. New York has all the better OF
the dope at second
Al shortstop I like Wagner. who
has fne head, Is a remarkable man
nd
putting the ball on the runner.
Fletcher Is a fne ground coxerer, bun
is not the fighting machine that wag-
ner is Wagner easily has the bet
ter head.
As batsmen. there is little diff
ference in their percentage. but Wag-
ner liz the longest driver and one Of
those hitters who can turn in the
timely bingles Wagner liz a better
waiter at the bat and shade the
better base runner.
Wagner is the brains of the Bos-
ton intieid, and never overiooks any
stray chips. His great number of put
outs Is the result OF covering second
base for throws, for ''Heinie" Is
remarkable one-handed player and
clever one at putting the ball on the
runner. as well as blocking of run
ner caught mapping at second.
Either man is likely to show brill
liant fielding, and both will play a
very important part in the game. /
iok for the shortstop TO have more
chances than any other man for brill
liant work. Wagner is In better form
this fall than for years. and the Red
Sox are strong for him as a field
leader.
Both teams are we'll fortified at
third base. Gardner Is by all odds
1. better hitter than Herzog, both for
singles and in long drives. In fact
Larry Is almost in a class by himself
when 1t comes TO driving in runs.
A fielder, Gardner is a wonder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
M'GRAW SAYS
EXPERIENCE WILL COUNT q
IN THE WORLDS SERIE'

sent to the firing line In thA op9&f
skirmish. Marquard il said III
rounding. into his best form, but r.
Graw has nothing to say on this Dc
Boston sharps seem to think T.
Smoky Joe Wood will not only r.
for the Red Sox in the opening O.
here, but will repeat in the tn
game of the series, also sch6{1NI
for this city. Ray Collins II the ~
for the second game and Charley
tor the fourth. II fifth gaxn||
necessary the Hub wfsencres are
ing themseievs believe that Wood
be equal to the task. In fact. Ar
can league men have been han4
out the tip for several weeks
Wood will occupy the box In thro
the games.
In selecting KLEIN and O'I1ouG
TO call balls and strikes in the
games Presidents Lynch and Joh11
are generally commended. Tho1o
ficials are considered the best aFbIl(
behind the bat in the major iNaf1
Their honesty never has been Qp
toned. They are strict discipline
ians and. know the rules E0a{
competent are Evans and Ri
chosen to make rulings on the b.
Both teams have openly exnfGS
satisfaction with these sefectionX ss
In view of the many expert opfnS1
offered by bali piayerx and HaHa
OF major league teams, the view
Connie Mack are not nntimefy. MI
in comparing the New York
Boston players. says that the
Sex outclass the Giants in the u
field: that Wagner and Gardnnt
better feeders and hittera
Fletcher and Herzog respectively;
Doyle Is the superior of YerKes at
end base. also In batting: that e.
and Merkle are on the same NJ
that Meyers has "A shade on Carrl
behind the bat and that lie B0S
pitchers will just about stand az #
New York slab men. Mack firsa
that the Red Sox are stronger u
the Athletics were last year, ana
they know more basebail' than
Graw's players. Incidentally N
insists that he Is not hit ure fudfX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. e.-"Experience
will help us in the worlds series" said
Manager McGraw, of the Giants, yes
terday. you see our boys sInelled
gunpowder for the first time last year
when we met the Athletics. The team
comprised several youngsters VINO
never had taken part In ~orlds
championship series. The Athletics,
on the other hand, were veterans. They
had beaten the Cubs In the worlds Sc
riez of 1910 and were seasoned. The
sensation of playing for the highest
honors in basebalI wasn't novelty and
Connie Mack's men. perhaps, won be-
cause they were steadier.
"The Giants this time will 60 into
the big series thoroughly posted as To
what to expect. Then men will profit
by last years experience and / believe
they will play with far greater conf
dence. We have three star pitchers
instead OF two this time. which Will
be a big factor think. The men have
played together for two years now,
and many rough edges have been
srnoothed over. I am not predicting
anything. mind you, for baseball is too
uncertain, but the Giants will be INT,
confident and full OF ginger when the
flag falls
McCraM,G point is worth remhmber-
ing. The Giants know that they made
mistakes last year and they will try TO
recIifF them when they shape up With
the Red Sox II must not be forgotten.
however, that with the exception or
Fady. the young catcher. the Beaneat-
ers are old in the service. although as
q team they are going to play their
@rst series for she worlds title
Nobody win know McGsraw's pitcher
for the frst rarne until the official an
neuncer bellows the information
through his ns.ssaphone. At least that
Is Mc[sra present plan. II all de-
pends 9lp.n conditions Tesreau may
Re held IN serve because of his Lack
If exnerienCs but this is merely a
zaess. SoJlr the New York players
think ibat Mes raw will open with Ma
thewscn, VIII i in great condition and
is conceded to fee the steadiest pitcher
on the team, In short. ii Is surmised
that, either Matty or Big Jeff will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.--The Cubs man.
aged to grab the final game of fhe
series rfofn the Pirates, 6 to s, today
Htek G-tter7-sattsag est ef@iFis= turn
drove the winning tally over in the
tenth inning. Pittsburg apparently
did not notice that something was be-
Ing put over. Cotter came up in the
ninth 10 bat for Good. Mho had orig
iGaliy been sent In to bat for Jim
j Lavender He cracked cut a single
that brought Williams in from third,
with the run that tied the score. Cot
ter then went behind the bat. and
caught the Pittsburg tenth, which was
barren OF results. In the Cub half.
with one run needed. Coster came to
hat again. entirely ont of turn, and
raped another single, scoring Schultz
with the winning run. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
American League Games.
Chicago. s.; Detroit, 5.
Cleveland, 4: st. Louis, Q.
Games Today.
Chicago In Detroit.
Cleveland in st. Louis.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Washington in New York.
Games To-day.

DETROIT. Oct. 2--The White Sox
trimmed the Tigers, TO 5, today in
slapstick combat, but not until
Walsh sat in and took hand. Cicotte
started for the sox. and Was bumped
for three runs in the opener. In the
third a high heaxe by Weaver, and
Neach's single gave the Tigers an
other run. Meanwhile the Sox trip
ped him for q pair of runs in the
second. and another in the third.
In the fifth and sixth, seven slams
netted five runs and the game Walsh
was gent in for the eighth, when the
locals had one rgn across. two OUT
ena three en- the path. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Bane Reports and
Ives May Rejoin
Randolph-Macon

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
yellow Jackets have been practicing
hard all of tho week and ehowa mark
ed Improvement. They were defeated
very badly at Georgetown, and Il has
made good impression on them for
they have been working much hard
er In order to make better showing
at Virginia. whom they play next
Saturday.
The team has been strengthened
very much BY the return OF Hane,
who has been tho quarterback for the
past twn- yaars--IIs-au entered an1tAea
last Monday. 1t n also reported
around that Ives who played half
back and whose puntin9 won the
championship, y coming back this
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Totals
ls 81 2
New York.

'Batted for Ames In seventh.
ssBatted for Groh In ninth.
.ssBatted for Wiitse In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ,.oe62 20 0 0 O.
Giants 01 40 o o o o 0 e-i
Summary; Two-base hits-Hartley.
sacrifice hit--Miller. Stolen bases
DooIan. Merkie, Groh. Left on bases
S: New York. 2. Bases
on ,balis---Of Seaton. s.: off Anaes, 2.
Struck out--By Seaton. 8: by Anes,
q. Hit by pitched haii--By Seston.
Eurns. Wild piteh---Ames Time.
1850. rmpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
orth Attendance. 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.
Philadelphia in Boston.
New York in Brooklyn

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-The Giants
were again beaten by the Phiiiies to-
day, in the FINAL game of the season
between the two clubs. by score OF
2 to l. The Phillies won the Serdics
I'm the fourth inning, getting TWO ruHs
on two singles. two sacrifices. pass
and r wild pitch. Ames dropped out
in the seventh to let Mccormick bat
Merkie scored the Giants lone run
in the second, walking to first. steal
ing second and third. and scoring on
Groh's single The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Sir Thomas VIII
Leave Cup Alone

NEW YORK, Oct Sir Thomas
Upton, 1t la expected, viii leave
England fer u visit to this country
next Saturday. Many reports have
been cabied that he Is coming here
to try TO arrange another race for
the Americas Cup, which he already
has tried to win three times with
the Shamrocks. This report is CON
tradicted by A. w. Melville. who Is
the representative OF Sir Thomas Lip
ton in this country. This visit of
Sir Thomas is to be one of pleasure,
he says, and while yachting is his
favorite sport. he does not expect to
discuss yachting at all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Totals ..5s ? s 81 Is
sRatted for Hamilton In seventh,
Cleveland.

Summary: Fwt,-hase hits--fsa joie.
Three base hit---Lainie. Sacrifice
hits--chapnan. Hendrix, Olson. Alex
ander. Johnston. Double plays
Williams to Wallace. -Graney to La
joie, Blanding to Johnston. Stolen
hases--Williams. Chapman. Bases on
baIls---Off Hamilton, 2; off Allison.
/. Struck out--By Handing. 8: by
Allison. 2: by Hamilton. s. Hits
OF HahaYlton. IS IN "a innings Left
on bascs--St Louis, 4: Cleveland. 5.
1'ime--Two hours. Umpires--Con-
molly and O'Brien.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
I..iole At His Odd Tricks.

ST, LOUIS, MO, Oct 3.--When
pitcher Allison tried to pass Lajoie
today. the latter reached out and sent
a triple over the left fieider's head,
driving In two runs and winning for
the Maps. TO 2. I.atoie's error In
the preceding inning had given the
Browns one run. and chance. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

summary, Hfts--Om Camnitx.
in is innings: Off Lavender. IL In
9 innings. Two-base hits-Hyatt.
Wagner. Downs, Archer. Three base
hit---Miller Home runs--Schulte.
wilson. Double piays--Iavender,
Archer TO Safer. Hyatt to Gibson.
Bases on bailH--Off Lavender. &; of
Camnitx. 4: of Robinson. I. Struck
out--IAyender. Z; Camnitz. ,. Sacri-
fice iiits-Schuits. Carey, Gray. Stolen
bases-Schulte. Umpires--Owens and
Brennan Time--2.05,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
sfr. MnrDhy ConrratuIates

Charles Murphy. the taciturn Chi
cago magnate, has written to John
T. Brush congratulating him on the
pennant race OF the Giants and hop
ing the latter beat the Red Sox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

GIANTS LOSE ANOTHER
TO EOGEL,S PE1ILLLES
Get Away With Game-Tailend Boston Team Takes
Two From Dodgers-Lajoie Figures in Maps Victory


!, Philadelphia, q; New York, l..
Boston. 8: Brooklyn. 2 (first game).
Boston. z: Brooklyn. tsecond
Game).
Chicago. 6; Pittsburg. 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

Considerable. not TO say some,
pitching Martin OToole has been do
ing lately. In succession he has
held Boston to no runs and three
hits and Chicago to no runs and two
hits, Pretty sweet for lemon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
e. Baby Mine Seen
at the Academy.
| theatrical MOI

Margaret Mayo.s funny four
farce, Baby Mine,'' kept two Il
ences in continual ripple Of NE
ment that ranged from smiles "a y
vulsions yesterday afternoon and Z
at the Academy OF Music. The
is not a stranger to Richmond, bt,fSi
ter from the interest in it--It 6113
screamingly funny now as il waa
season The lines are SO cievey4y
structed that the actors. who aFe
human. cannot but enter comp14|
into the spirit Of the farce and
perception of the possibilities "
situations are complete. sS|
Theater-goers will recall the
genious plot: A young wife, In o.
to win back the affections OF her
band, resorts to heroic measured
which she is aided and abetted hy
young married friends. A series s6(s
surd mistakes. In which a coumt~S
baby figures. lead to complications
are irresistibiy funny. 1t is = fals
from Polly of the Circus to
Mime but Miss Mayo has defnonn(
ed beyond peradventure OF a douhts
versatility.
As Zoie. the VIE OF tho agx34S
Alfred Hardy. Miss Denaldo GU
is petite and altogether charmiue
takes every advantage OF role
affords ample scope for her taienfM
ID. j. Suliiyan's work as Jimmy 3
Alffeti,s friend, Is excellent. Ht8t1&S
Darnold. as the deceived husband.
dies difficult roles atisfactnriiy
the balance OF the cast In In 4T
capable hands. For a case Of the
Baby Mine is good nedicino
returns to the Academy next wee1
a three night engagement. ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Ta;fenders Take Two.

BOSTON. Oct. 2.--The Braves took
both games OF a double bill from the
Dodgers today. by scores of 8 to 2
ana Z to q. The visitors were outhit
and outplayed at every stage Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Paul Rainey's HINT.

Unstinted praise has been ~
out TO the motion pictures 01
j. Rainey'sa African jungle
which hive had a long-continstA
gagement at the I.yceun and
Weber's theaters n New Yuf1
their firss presentation IL thA II
envy or Music on Friday aft8<1
next will doubtless draw i bxlII
audience. Society folk, always 3e
for something novel, have tA1
the broadway playhouses whe{f
exhibition IL now beginning t151
enth consecutive month.
Startling In their rNa iienis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

Continued on sixth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Detroit.

.Batted for j. onslow IN eighth.
ssRatted for Jensen Ia eighth
Score by innings: r..
Chicago ......t.,.o U ~
Detroit .........3 o l Q 0 0 o---5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

: IOCAfS y. . : :. . y n 7 W =
sBatted for Lavender in ninth.
ssRan for Archer In ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03


Continued on Sixth Pa9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

tcoasnusd oa sixth 1eEe,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
MISS ouIrs.

Miss Lula Trichler graduated from
the Casselton high school and then
took the Dakota Business college
course. She was yesterday sent to a
position with one of the big corpora
tions of Fargo. 1t pays to AXE this
special D.. B. c. coaching-business
men approve 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
CUSHING HAS
Been VISITING
NEWSPAPER MAN TELLS OF CON-
DITloNS IN CENTRAL NORTH
ERN SECTION OF THE STATE
BIG CROPS, BUT THREsHERs
ARE LEAVING FOR THE EAST.

"The snow of yesterday and last
night has apparently stampeded the
harvest hands," said w, F. Gushing
this morning. Il came in from the
central part of the state last night
and found two inches of snow all along
the line. The train was packed TO
standing room with harvest hands who
are rushing back home. They APP
parently can't be urged into the belief
that the weather will soon settle and
be all right.
"As only 10 or Is per cent. of the
.threshing is done in the central coun-
ties, the exodus of the threshers leaves
the farmers in rather bad shape to
complete the work.
"All along the line the wet snow
chung so tightly to the uncut fax and
ORR that both were flattened onto the
ground. 1t will be difficult to cut
some of the corn with a machine and
the flax is in equally bad shape. Both
are SO ripe hat there is little hope
that either will straighten up much.
The farmers can get the benefit of the
corn by turning the cattle and hogs
into the fields.
"Other than adverse weather condi-
tions," said MI. Gushing, 81 found the
northern central part of the state in
fine shape. The crops of all kinds are
large and with clearing weather and
a chance to save the grain the situa-
ton will pc greatly improved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
PROHIBITION
WORKER HERE
EDITOR OF OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
PROHIBITION PARTY ARRIVED
IN FARGO FOR CONFERENCE
WITH LOCAL PRoHIsITloNIsTS
-PLANNlNG CAMPAIGN.

Fred D. L, Squires, editor of The
American Advance, the official organ
of the national prohibition movement,
with headquarters at Chicago, arriv-
ed in Fargo this morning for a series
of conferences with prohibitionists of
this city.
MI. Squires came from Grand Forks
today, where arrangements were made
yesterday for placing the prohibition
presidential electoral ticket in the field
for the party's candidates, Eugene w.
Chain and Aaron S. Watkins. Rumors
that there would be no presidential
ticket in the field prompted the con-
ference, and it is now definitely plan
ned to carry on a brisk nvas in. the
party's, interests In the lex thirty
days. Many features of special en-
couragement from the prohibitionists'
point of view are noted by Mr.. Squires.
chief Of which is a new plan which is
being pressed in every section of the
country for a house-to-house canvass
of the voters, and 5000 volunteers are
being enlisted, each of whom is pledg-
ing himself to secure at least 100 new
voters for Chain and Watkins before
Nov. s.
From Fargo, Squires goes to points
west for a weeks series of similar con
ferences. Hundreds of voters dissat-
listed with present conditions in the
parties with which they were formerly
associated, are making their intentions
known to vote for Chain and Wat
kins this year, and a large increase
in the prohibition party vote is ex-
pected, not only in North Dakota, but
in every other state as well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
MEET TO SELECT
MARKET SITE
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB AND THE
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEES
WILL HOLD A JOINT SESSION
THIS AFTERNOON AND WILL
OPEN BIDS FOR LOCATION.

This afternoon at AIS the joint
committees of the commercial club
and city council will hold a session at
the club rooms for the purpose of
opening bids for a site for the pro-
posed market house. Notices have
been sent out to parties, through the
press, having desirable sites and it is
stated quite d number have responded.
1t is hoped that the two committees will
be able to select a site that will be
central and that the price will be with
in the appropriation that was made by
the city council, which amounts to 3d.
600. There are several sites that can
be had.
Getting More Names.
Secretary Slime and ]. P. Hardy,
former secretary of the commercial
club, have been busily engaged today
in securing the names of business men
who will volunteer to go to Lisbon on
Friday morning to attend the corn fes-
tival that is to be given by the COM
mercial club and the exposition COM
mittee and which begins tomorrow
morning. The Fargo contingent will
leave the city on the Lisbon train on
Friday morning and they are hopeful
that at least 100 people from this city
will attend. The show is one of the
biggest held in the state and the peo-
pie of Fargo have received a special
invitation to attend. All those who in
tend going and who have not yet sent
in their name should do so at once.
We Buy Scrap iron.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
ATTENDING FUNERAL
Mrs. M. A. Baldwin Called to Lake
City, Mimi, by the Death OF Her
Father, w. r. Murray.

Mrs. Myron A. Baldwin. wife or
President Baldwin Of the Commercial
bank of this city, and Mrs. F. w. Nc
Roberts of Casselton have been called
to Lake City, Mimi, by the death Oh
their father, the late w. r. Murray
of that place, who passed away at his
late home there Monday. The funera
will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock
from the Episcopal church of Lake
City. President Baldwin left today to
attend the services.
Mr.. Murray at his death was presl-
dent of the Citizens bank of Lake City
and chairman of the park board since
it's inception, in which system he had
always taken great interest, giving
freely both time and financial aid. de
was a member of the vestry of the
Episcopal church and also previously
identified with the municipal and state
legislative affairs and a Blue lodge
Mason.
He was a man of large means and wide
business experience, having been active
in business at Winona, Rochester and
Lake City. Mimi, from early boyhood
and was always held in the highest
esteem by every acquaintance. He is
survived by his widow, formerly Miss
Sarah e. Gates, and his two daughters,
Mrs. Baldwin of Fargo and Mrs. NC
Roberts of Casselton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
ANOTHER TOUR
FOR GOV. BURKE
cAss COUNTY TOUR or LOCAL
CANDIDATES ABANDONED AND
GOVERNOR BURKE WILL SPEAK
At NUMBER or LARGE CITIES
IN THE STATE.

Gov. John Burke, will put In the
time allotted to the Cass county dem
%ocratic central committee until next
Friday in some of the larger cities of
the state under the direction of the
tat committee instead. On account
OF the weather conditions the trip
through Cass county will have to be
abandoned.
Tonight the governor will go to VAL
ley City,and follow Mayor Sweets adj
vocacy for the Rooseveltcandidacy with
an appeal to the voters against Roose-
Welt. Tomorrow afternoon he will
speak at Cooperstown and in the even
ing at Sanborn. Friday night he will
NIL the engagement at Casselton which
mad been made under the direction Of
the county committee.
Saturday the governor will go TO
Park River where he will speak in the
afternoon and at night vii be heard
at Lankfn. Monday he will probably
make brief speeches at Larimore and
Northwood n in the city of Grand
Forks, ... ..
After a brief stay at Bismarck on
the conclusion Of this trip, Governor
Burke will prepare to leave for South
Dakota where he will start on a three
days tour of the sister state, after
which he will proceed to Minnesota
and Iowa. His campaign tour will con-
clude with a trip through Nebraska
and Kansas. a@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25

Some day the art of farming may
be so far advanced that humanity
will be enabled to eat a blackberry
per cent seeds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

The subscription department of The
Forum closes at Z o'clock each EVEN
ing. Any complaints for o delivery
of your Forum should be phoned in to
the office before that time. Phone
1896.