davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-14
suteial Notirrs.
STATE or MAINE

STATE OF MAINE
OFFICE OF BOARD OF STATE ASSES
soRS.
AUGUSTA. August q, 1912.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the state As
IN SCISSORS will be In session at the Court
House in Ellsworth on Thursday. the 29nd
day OF August, at O'Clock a. m.; at the As
SCISSORS Office In Bar Harbor on Friday, the
2Srd day OF August, at O'Clock O. m., n d. 1872
In the county OF Hancock. to secure informa-
tion 20 enable them TO make . Just eQualixa-
ton OF the taxable property In said counly,
and to investigate charges OF concealment 81
property from TAXATION, of undervAluatfon
and OF failure 70 Aasess property liable TO tar
alton. b. O. MclsrIkE,
W. j. THOMPSON,
+. NJ JOHNSTON,
Board OF State Assessors.
Frank H Sterling. Secretary.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-14
S9lantfn.

~~@~~~~-N1~ = ~ = ~-e-~-~ ~-~---N~r~ceN.~-~.
HOUsEK - Al once, middle aged
III lady IN family Of one. To right party
a good home and tsir pay are offered. 81. II.
HARDEN. snrry, Ne.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-14
PoAfu VI otAsr as1resuft.
Frank H Sterling. Secretary,

NE wish hereby to express our apprecia-
w ton OF the many kindnesses shown Us
in our recent bereavement. and to thank the
many friends for the beautiful floral offerings
sent In. G. j. TRKwoRsy AND FAMILY.
Ellsworth Falls, Me-. Aug. Il. 1914.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-14
FREEDOM NOTICE.

THIS is to notify all concerned that here
l. by give my son, Edward r. Durham, the
remainder OF his minority. Prom this date
shall claim none OF his earnings, nor be re-
sponsible for his bills. g. p. DusHAM.
Ellsworth Falls, Me-. July 81, 1912.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-14
l,flu Eriantfn.

~NNeN~~NO~~~~~-e~s--SNONS NS~~@~0~N~N~N~~J~-~NSN<
(foMPOsITORs-An opportunity 10 offered
~ one or two yonng women to learn the
trade of typesetiing. Apply at AMERICAN
Office.
PoY - To learn printers trade Apply ai
ID AMERICAN ott7ce
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-14

For Governor,
WILLIAM T. HAISEs. Of Watsryille.
For State Auditor,
For.Representative to Congress,
Third District
FORREST GOODWIN. OF Skoxhegan.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-14
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

STATE ELECTION, SEPT. 9, lsi2.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-14

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IA, 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06
NO BUSINESS TO DOT
Bryan Says in Commenting on His
Nomination for President.

Charleston. s. c.. Jan. William
J. Bryan here, en- route to Washing
ton, commented on the action taken
al Lincoln, Neb., when his name was
advanced for a position on the Demo-
cratic presidential preference primary
ballot.
MY brother" said Mr.. Bryan, "did
the proper thing in entering protest.
They have no business to put man
in as candidate unless he wishes to be
one
His only reply as to whether he
would be a candidate was It have all
ready expressed myself sufficiently
He Tried to Head 1t OF.
Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 6.-W. J. Bryan,
according to a letter received from
him by his brother, c. w. Bryan had
an intimation that his name might be
filed as presidential candidate, and 1t
was to assure his Nebraska friends
that under no circumstances would he
be a candidate. that he wrote the let
ter. In his communication to his
brother. Mr.. Bryan said he feared the
effort to launch him as a candidate for
the presidency might affect his candi-
dacy for delegate to the national con-
vention, for which place. he says. he
is still an aspirant, but for nothing
else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06

today told the State Journal that she
did not believe the county attorney s
office had given her a square deal
when she appealed to them for assist
ance. To the State Journal the woman
gave the following statement concern
ing her experience with Bryan and
Simon and Tinkham Veale. an assist
ant in the county attorneys office.
When Bryan and his wife left my
house Mrs Bryan promised to give. me
her diamond ring as security for the
unpaid board bill. She brought me a
ring and 1 let her take the trunk. /
found it was not diamond ring and
went TO the depot with two plain
clothes men. Mrs. Bryan was taken to
the county attorneys office, where L
demanded warrant for her arrest on
a charge of representing the ring
10 me in an effort to secure the re-
turn of her property.
while we were talking, Mr.. Bryan
came in He wanted to see Mr.. Simon
and said he would fix everything as
soon as he saw him. Mr. Simon was
not there and Bryan and Mr. Veale
left the room and held a conversation
in the hall. / don't know the nature
of their conversation. but when they
returned, Mr.. Neale told me l could
not do anything and refused to take
any action. After Bryan came Mr..
Veale was very discourteous and up
braided me for the effort l was max
ing to get the money. This converse
ton occurred September %, which L
think was sometime after Mr.. Simon
says he loaned Bryan the $45.
In the time they were at MY house,
Bryan often mentioned SimOn's name
and said they were close friends and
that he intended TO study law. / new
er knew the nature of their relations
and did not ask Bryan about them.
ION December ?. which I think was
about the time Bryan was arrested by
federal officers, 1 called on Mr.. Simon !
bout the money Bryan owed me and
to him of the treatment l
had received in his office. Somehow /
felt that Simon acted in Il 'sneaking (
manner and that there was something /
behind the matter which 1 could not (
He showed q hesitancy
n talking to me, although he admitted
hat I had a good cause oil action al I
he time I had visited his office. When |
lie asked me if I had really intended /
O push the case, I told him I certain
Y did. Then he dismissed the matter
nd I could not get any satisfaction
rom him These are the facts just
s they exist and / would willingly tell
hem in Mr.. Simon's presence. I
ranted my money, to be sure and do
Ot believe ] received all the help
rom from the county attorneys office
hat could have been given. Possibly
hey did not try to shield Mr.. Bryan
ut it looked that way to me.
when Bryan came into the county
ttorney's office in September, one of
ne plain clothes men whispered to
le. Well it's all off. That fellow is
sp0tter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06
JONES IS ARRESTED
His Auto Hits House Moving Outfit.
InjIring One.

Los Angeles, Jan. 6.-George Bauer,
aged so, was seriously hurt early to-
day in automobile snlashup which re-
suited in the arrest of TON" Jones.
manager of Ad Wolgast, on charge
Of reckle driving. Bauer was hit by
the speeding motor car when it ran
into his house moving outfit
The automobile turned turtle and
one of Jones companions was pinned
under but not seriously hurt.
A fourth member of the party, who
escaped in the darkness, was reported
to have been Ad Wolgast, but this was
denied. 1t is stated that the fighter
has not been out of the house since
he escaped a threatened attack of
pneumonia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06

firemen. An unidentified negro porter
was the sole victim.
Scarcity of water and the intense
cold hampered the firemen.
The loss to the building and contents
was estimated at 1900, and neigh
boring buildings suffered damages of
approximately $4,000. Thomas Tip
ton, q we'll known commission man,
with his wife, sought to go down the
fire escape from their rooms on the
third floor. but the two were so be-
numbed with the cold that they were
carried down ladders by the firemen.
The Transit house was built forty
years ago. Before and after the great
fire it was a well known convention
headquarters. and has since been the
Chicago headquarters for practically
every live stock man who visited the
CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06

a coal fire will be started in the fur
mace of the Congregational church,
making the room comfortable for sun
day services
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06

Russell Emmertz, Is months old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs n. A. Emmertz. of
Chicago, who formerly lived in Topeka.
died January of pneumonia. The
body has been brought to Topeka, and
the funeral services will be held at the
home of Mrs. Emmertz's mother, Mrs.
Louisa Pickens, 40 Van Buren, street,
SUNDAY afternoon IT 2 O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06
REDUCED TO RUINS
transit House at Chicago stock Yards
Destroyed by Fire.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The Transit house
at the Union stock yards, for forty
years one of the most widely known
hotels in the west, has been reduced
to ruins in a fire which cost one life,
for a time trapped many persons and
for hours threatened the stock yards
with a general conflagration.
So rapidly did the flames sweep
through the building. a five-story
structure of brick and wood. that
guests were forced to flee down fire
escapes and, in many instances, were
dragged from the burning building by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06
weekly Bank Statement

New York Jan. 6.-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week olive
days)shows that the banks hold $2s. 725, $50
reserve in excess of legal requirements.
This is an increase of 81, 272. 450 in the pro-
portionate cash reserve as compared with
last week The statement follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06

The body of Walter H. Sidwell. for
nlerly of Seabrook. who died at one of
the local hospitals last Wednesday,
VIII be buried Monday. The funeral
viii be held at the Bomgardner under
taking rooms at ? o'clock Monday. The
body will be buried in the Topeka GEM
eterv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06
TRAINERS TO WRESTLE
Gotch and Hacks Favorites to Meet in
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Jan. 6.-Jim Asbell.
Frank Gotchs trainer and Adolph
Ernst. who was one of George Hack
emschmidt's trainers when the Russian
was getting in shape for his last match
with Gotch win meet in a finish catch
as-catch-can match here tonight The
wrestlers are ranked among the best in
the light heavyweight line. Ernst, an
Ohio man. has defeated Cyclone
Burns and Walter WillOughby.
AsbeH is said to have been with the
champion long enough to master the
toe hold and other winning tricks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06
ENGINE BLOWS UP
Four Men injured and One of Them
Dies Later.

Los Angeles. Jan. 6.-W. A. Weaver,
an engine tender. injured last night by
a boiler explosion at the Southern Pa
cific roundhouse which caused the
death of Foreman H. R Dixon. died
early today. Weaver was in charge
of the locomotive which was blown up.
according to railroad men by the in
lection of cold water into the over
heated boiler.
The roundhouse was badly wrecked.
Three other men who were injured
will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06

Amily May Kniffen. aged y. the wife
of Thomas E. Kniffen, died Friday at
her home at 1924 jackson street. The
body will be taken to Netawalxa, Kan,
today for burr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06

I
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve, $74. 156, eco.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not report
ing to the New York clearing house:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Mrs Calisca c. Whitney. aged so.
died at the home of her son, w w.
Whitney. of AS East Eighth avenue.
last night and the body will be sent to
her old home in East Kay. N. Y. Mr..
Whitney is manager of the Warren NJ.
Crosby company and his mother has
made her home with him and his fam
lily for a number of years.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
PRINCETON HERE IN
EASTER HOLIDAYS
Blue and Gray Expects to
Retrieve Last Years
Defeats.

As a feature Of the Easter holiday
baseball games Manager Thomas Har-
rington. OF the Georgetown University
baseball team. has arranged two games
with Princeton University. Princeton
has always been the greatest drawing
card OF any OF the colleges which play
here on the Southern trips.
The Hilltoppers will meet the Tigers
on Saturday and Monday, March q and
"a. the last game coming on Easter
Monday. Dick Harley's candidates will
have been out for more than q week, Il
10 expected. and the Blue and Gray IL
looked upon as being ready to get even
for the two defeats handed them last
season.
Princeton won last years games COM
Ing through the rallies In the last part
OF the game aided by "Tol" Pendletol
ana Sam White, the famous football
stars. White 10 not with the Tigers
this season, but Pendleton. who has re-
ceived many fattertnH offers from major
league teams. and who Is expected to
play with the Nationals. 10 again to play
In his last season.
Bill Clark, former Washington catcher.
| In again to lead the Tigers, and will
call out his candidates after the Christ
mas holidays, when the battery men
will be put to work. Dick Harley, coach
OF the Blue and Gray team, will have
his men out In short order after the
holidays, and expects great things OF
Georgetown this season.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Tonight's Bowling

Individual tournament-Van Bus.
kirk, Brown, and Milovitch.
Ingram League-Whte CAPS ys.
Eau Clares.
Carroll League-Pintas vs. Genoas.
Terminal League-L. and |. VS..
Auditors. y ~
Southern Clerks League-Tie and
Timber vs.. Managers.
Commercial LeSgue-Chapin-Sacks
vs.. Rudolph & West.
Arcade League--Holmeads vs.. I'M
manuels.
District Duckpin League-Royals
W. Resolutes.
National Capital League-Pote-
macs VS.. Fat Men.
Colonial League-Continentals vs.
Manhattans.
Departmental Tenpin League
Commissioners vs.. Interior.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
H o G. K E Y
By GEORGE E. PHAIR.

Hockey something like football only The difference
that assaults his foeman with skates instead Of
cleas.
Technically the object Of The Is to cout little anmie known
puck with bowegged club and shove into Enclosure
a q goal heat Of combat puck forgotten
welded with great and enthusiasm on the
fOemsu's shns
Hockey requires skill demands Of equ
lbrium balance while skating opponents
ear and kicking In the Stats and the time
Hockey popular Canada where and
human ufe Is comparatively cheap.
Hockey Is one heahul sports to live
through Is not advisable for nvalids to play the game
less they resigned the world heavy In.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Baker Unanimous Choice
To Lead Tiger Eleven

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. l2.-Hobart
Baker. Princeton's clever left halfba ok,
RS today receiving letters. kilograms and
many verbal congratulations as a re-
suit OF his unanimous selection for
captaincy OF the 1913 Tiger football
| team.
Baker was the choice OF many cx-
perts for All-American halfbacks and
his election Is taken as an omen that
Princeton will have a successful grid
iron season under his hand. Phillips
and De witt we're the other members
Of the years team who were considered
eligible for the Princeton captaincy.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Hilltoppers Show Need of
Much More Season.
ing.
DEFEATS MARYLAND
BY BUT TWO POINTS
Individual Efforts. Rather Than
Team Work. Wins :
t- - ...t'. IT.. ..,s.. 4.
The Game.

Un.-. <--. ~,-.,. .
M se,owh oasAetoAi p'syers
'oe season'hS oe'
e tncy Jackie more tesms 10 the opin.
49, se'eu ''uaS a'out '"e s"o
s cn ""s won oy tne nIue ana arnS
m "e chl'ersiS Q! Maryisho ~ the
ue cs ~ .ne nrst contest OF the season.
~ .o"h came '"roush' winning a'
c.,,o a.ms al .i'"e game. DC
e ehu." at 10 d" "heh
s,a. .n out tne Fl,l,oppers con-
,,,a.s ".se.rts . iu.ky' ana Jay 'he'r
soou LUCK ana sHaS- oe.
.s"s "Ae' anu Ma'orom soa.
,.ao' o"s. n, rather thah an exeei'ehce OF
e.. .;,, VI -, soou % nanasement' s
,a.,n 80 ..., :. 'o"eu 40 '"vus" oeo'so.
10 a. 80. Hs W ene .'e sholt eno
we'll ~. c.. @"u 1H,, ,N '.eo on wv
th.,. ha.S".. ,,'a,' " a ~p'eyA ~ 'ssus
h.t,.r conS,,I,, ,h,, u 49, S|" Cs,,,s Wv
chsrns. IIa., :. '"a. toaeh So',mo"e,
nad IL not peen Tor WetzeFs
clever blocking. and the fact that Hol-
lander played a strong pame with Min,
Mt guard MarvIard uorId h.,,. .,.,n.S
"o. nave S.neo
t.iS Sser iead NJ the END OF the hrst
A~A'
visitors quit.
was .ne 'isitors quit when time
W.. vas e.hed al tne END OF the half with
', .ne score al ~ 10 l. Timanus. the VS.
80 seeued u nave something
". M , sA s"u Sco..' ana was Responsible
Msr,,,on nont "an ol MS team totaI.
.'""u prayed rhuch more evenly
than Georgetown, team work and basket
shooting being superior to that shown
hv ~. p,,. 90 c. M
passing was better ana th.v xo.,as
the bal, down ,hs u cnu,, '",y v,,,rS.seS neS
many times only to have Wetzei break
I'm the combination. Al no tim. during
the game was the play,np fast bo,h
teams found d,racu,,,, a., ,a,,,. ~"
Io""" u'''."''y III keeping the
Dali 10 pass with any regularity. George
town In this respect playing raggedly.
due to lack of practice,
Individual, eror, r.,,,.r ... H.
play OF team work enabled GEORGETOWN
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
.GR|FF PAYS CHANCE
. HIGH COMPLIMENT
As CLUB LEADER
Tinker Deal Is Largest in
Baseball History
Since 1906.
By SENATOR"

Manager Clark c. Griffith will be glad
to welcome Frank Chance as manager
OF the New York Americans In the event
that the Peerless Leader is engaged to
handle the Highlanders. Griffith speaks
In unqualified praise Of the former Cub
leader.
"Chance Is great manager" says
Griff, land will do a lot for the situa-
ton In New York. consider him the
greatest manager in the same. He has
proved that and his advent at the head
OF the New York Americans would be
a popular move.
Just what Chance has done at Chi
cago goes to show what he Is capable
OF doing for the American League"
continued Griff. "He Is popular with
everyone, knows the game from every
angle, and has the best interests OF
everyone at heart
Griffth is only voicing the sentiment
OF almost everyone who has been In the
slightest way connected with, the former
Chicago manager. and i 10 thought that
the situation / nthe Highlanders ranks
demands just such man as Chance 10
make the club winner
Nothing to Lose.
Where Hal Chase and Harry WOlver-
ton failed. Chance IL expected with all
the prospects In the world. to come for.
ward and bring disorder out OF chaos
place the Yankees on the same footing
with the other clubs. and eventually
land a leader for the New York Amer.
leans.
Certain it Is that Chance will have
nothing to lose and everything to gain
and those speculatlvely inclined already
figure the Chicago man on the Job using
that personality and foresight which
has never yet failed him. und putting
the club where II ought to be.
OF course the New York club vii
make no move until Chance has become
a free agent. and President Farrell. oi
the New York club. is quoted as say
move until he had seen In black and
| white the release which makes Chance
able to accept or reject terms offered
| Meanwhile It Is romured that the for.
Of $4,000. provided Cincinnati! allows
him to 20. From Los Angeles, where
Chance now Is. comes the report that
he will be glad to go to the Yankees.
Like Other Deal.
Strange az It may seem. the dea
which involved the players in the trans.
fer Of Tinker Is the largest since 1906
when Frank Chance gave four men fol
Jimmy Sheckard and thereby built him
self a cha mpionship club the same year
Garry Hermann. who has become tho
big gun In National league affairs since
the death of John 7. Brush, and johnny
Evers are receiving congratulations to-
day for their big deal Hermann
turned loose Mitchell. Phelan. Knisely
Humphreys and Corridor. for whom III
paid 5000. bunch of PLAYERS repre-
scnting cash outlay OF $50.000 to ge
Joe Tinker to manage the Cincinnati
Reds.
Just how Murphy didn't but in Is q
| matter of speculation, but Evers wa,
| given to understand that nc woult
| have the say and the Cubs are toda
financially on the long end Of the deal
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Dayton Gets Trap
Shooting tourney

NEW YORK. Dec. le.-It has been de-
cided bv the Interstate Trap Shooting
association to hold the Grand American
Handicap for 1918 at Dayton. Ohio. the
Southern Handicap at Montgomery. Ala.
Eastern Handicap at Wilmington. Del
The location for the Pacific Coast
Handicap was left open by the officials
1t will be held. It IL stated, either at
Portland. Ore. or Sacramento. Cal. II
was decided to abolish the post season
tournament. A southwestern Handicap
will be given instead at Sar Antonio.
Tex,
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Baltimore Boy Given
Decision Over Ledoux

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l2.-Kid VIII.
Jams. featherweiEht champion Of the
South. is admitted today to be one Of
the best featherweight aspirsnts
through his defeat Of Charley Ledoux.
the French champion. in . hard battle
here last night.
In the third round Williams went A.
ter the Frenchman and at the close Of
the bout Ledoux was near sleepinnd.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

spring time. It will not ne the fault of
the Heet-footed center fielder Of the
Mackmen. Strunk was presented with
having the best hitting average Of the
Macks on the tour OF the island. and
Amos purposes to pass away the cold
days by tickling the keys. doping out
for the invasion OF the sunny South.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Cathedral In II.

lnterscholastic basketball honors look
bright for Cathedral thIs year. and the
Blue and White is looking for q repe-
tition Of the season Of two years ago
when the title was taken from Eastern.
The Cathedral team meets Western to.
morrow. and should have little difficulty
In winning. as the boys have been to-
xether longer.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Kenchner and Rosenthal
Play Pocket Billiards

kenchner and Rosenthal meet tonight
at the Royal billiard parlor for the
pocket billiard leadership In the tourna-
ment In progress. Rosenthal has a win
to his credit.
Swan met Goodacre and won with
ease. getting 100 points while the loser
managed TO get but t5. Several good
runs were recorded, Swan getting nine
teen
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 50 Yc0FA' Practice TFeatlnD
lpdigestiOn, Loss Of Appetite, Con.
stipation. Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full.
ness after Eating. Wekefulness. Loss
Of Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric.
ture, Sallow Complexion, Pimpisa
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss Of vi.
Iaiity. and Special and Private All.
ments Of Both Sexes cured prompts
1906" admin nisteredI
Consultation free. medicinss fur.
sished, charges low Hours. 3 e 4
SAA . TO 8 Closed 0VndsyA
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Vigilants' game.

The Vigilants are not letting the game
Sunday with the array Of stars opposing
them worry them In the least. Talk
among the football fans and followers
Of the Independent champions tends to
show that interest in the game 10 IN.
creasing to tho point where the attend.
ance Is going to break all records. II
should be q great game.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Presbyterians Win.

Fourth Presbyterian's basketball quiEt
defeated Western Athletic Club. COM
posed for the greater part OF players
from the Western High five. In q hotIy
contested game at Thirteenth and
Fairmont streets last night. score. u
to TO-
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Yerkes Signed.

BOSTON. Dec. 1.-THE champion Red
Sox management announced today that
Steve Yerkes. second baseman, 10 the
frst worlds hempon to sign con.
tract for next season.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Baker elected.

Hobart Amory Haro Baker. class of
IA Princeton. In chosen captain Of the
football team for next year. Baker
first sprang into prominence IN his
freshman year and aftsrward In base.
ball. hockey. swimming and tennis
showed that he was one Of the best all.
round athletes In college today. He Is
twenty.one years old. and weighs lso
pounds. His father. class Of '8. was .
hAlfback in his day.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
A Few New World-Cent

Most Of the ball
play They
are big city products"
As Mathewson. mop-
Babylon Nations Royston
Ca Nap Ruker from that teeng Aphsre Walter
humanity Idaho Walsh
Milan. Frank
eighty
Of big cities averaging from 200 7s souls including
picture