davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

AUCTION SALE-Saturday Nov. 30. 1912 Pats corral, corner Fifth Ave and w Washington St. Commencing at 1:30 D. m., we will sell at public auction the following stock: 10 head horses and mules, head COWS, single and double harness, buggles and wag- one. chickens, furniture and other articles too numerous to mention. Bring in anything you have for sale. We will get you the good price. We will continue to have sales every Sat urday afternoon. C. Q. NcMurtry. Office 15 N First Ave. Both phones.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
For Rent-Lands
For Rent Pasture Lands

HORSE PASTURE FOR SALE smooth woven wire fence, well water and plenty of feed. Alkire ranch. OV- erland Ranch 943. If
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
CHIROPOOIST
Money to Loan


 MONEY TO LOAN-In amounts to suit on improved ranch or city prop erty. E. A. Marshall, and 3, Lewis bldg. If MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, rianos. warehouse receipts, diamonds live stock and other propositions; your business is strictly confiden- tial. We will loan any amount from $500 up. Phoenix Loan Co, Room 2, O'Neil Bldg, Adams and First ave. Overland 1201 If
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
For Rent--Furnished
 Houses

FOR RENT-6-room furnished house all new ard modern, close in and near ear line. Inquire at 130 N. 1st Ave or COG N. 9th Street. dr FOR RENT-1O room brick, furn-
 ished strictly high class, close in
 S100.00 per month. 6-roOm brick fur
 nished, new. $75.OO 5-room brick un-
 furnished, $20.00. 6-roum brick mod
 ern, $25.O0 number of others for s1O and $500 per month. j. B Heyne Realty Co. Is w. Adams. If
 FOR RENT-Watch Phoenix grow. 1 room house, furnished, $7.00. 4
 room house, furnished, $20. room
 house, furnished with. half acre. barn and corral, $25. room house, hard wood floors, 1 acre ground, $3O. Housekeeping rooms in all directions. M. H. shelton, 215 West Washington Street. If FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house including piano, all modern improve ments. To responsible parties only. Apply to owner at 125 East Jefferson St or phone 2490. If
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

LOST-A package of letters. on the outside is large yellow envelope sealed New York. etc. in large letters printed upon it. No value to anyone but own CT. The envelopes inside having my card stamped upon them had personal matter in them. Return to me and get reward. E. N. Phillips, pastor Christi
 an church. gs
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

FOR SALE-Two year lease, quar- ter section. all in cultivation. 130 acres alfalfa, 1 mile R. R. station and post office, F mile church and school. Ap- ply Paul B. McCracken, SIS x. 7th Ave. or Cashion, Ariz. It
 FOR SALE-10 or 20 acres in mile of townsite, fine alfalfa, make ideal chicken ranch, $15O.OO per acre. Tol- leson Realty Co, at Tolleson, 10 miles West on Yuma Road. If
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

EXCELLENT PROPOSITIONS ceptionally well built house, never oc- cupied, ideal location, terms. 16 South 18th avenue h
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

UNION HOTEL-61S West Wash ingtOn. Rooms soc. gs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE.

THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
Eugene Walters dramatiZation of John
Fox's widely read story of the same
name, opened at the Chicago opera
house Sunday night to crowded
house and there is every indication
that it will have long and prosperous
run. Direct from the New Amsterdam
theatre, New York, il is the latest as
well as one of the most magnificent
productions made by Klaw & Erian-
ger, and since its premiere with Char
lotte Walker few months ago it has
met with tremendous success. playing
TO crowded houses at New York, where
the production has held the stage for
the last four weeks. Eugene Walter.
the dramatist of the book, has fol-
lowed the scenes as they were laid
in the original story by Mr. Fox with
fidelity, though he has written a new
play rather than confined himself to a
Ciramatization in its strictest sense
The character Of June has been en-
phasized and those who followed the
wild mountain girl in the book, and
her kin folk, including her jealous
cousin Dave, the rough yet sincere
and affectionate father, Judd Tolliver,
the simple and humorous Uncle Billy
Bean, The primitive old Hun with her
pipe OF clay, the strong and manly
Hale and the gentle Berkeley, win reyel
I in the Installation of the stage char
acters and the pictures Of the noun
taineers' household which are all
strikingly impressive by the nobility
and breadth of their portrayal Klaw
+ & Erlanger have spared neither pains.
expense nor artistic ability 20 give The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine a truly
splendid production, in fact il Is ad
mitted that it is seldom that play
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
AT THE GRAND.

c. Haddon Chambers play "Passers-
By" as presented by Charles Frohman
at the Grand, Dave2po last night,
was one of the most satisfactory the
atrical productions offered in the tri-
cities this season. 1t is put on by an
all-star cast and the story it tells holds
the interest of the nearer from begin
ming to end. Richard Bennett, as
Peter Waverton, the bachelor mil
lionaire around whom the play re-
wolves, gives a wonderfully good inter
probation of the difficult character
Julian Royce plays the part of Pine.
Peters valet, A. G. Andrews is Mighty,
a London cabby philosopher, Ernest
Lawford is Samuel Burns, a "withered
bough" and man of the gutter, Louise
Rutter takes the part of Margaret
Summers, the mother of little Peter,
son of Peter Waverton, of whose exist.
ence he knows nothing until the child
is 80 years of age; Ivy Hersog is Lady
Hurley, forster sister of Peter; Rather.
inc Florence is Miss Beatrice Dainton,
Peters fiancee, and Norris Millington
is little Peter. There is not once
Throughout the play the sign of medioc-
4 rity on the part of any one player, and
/ in fact il would be hard to improve on
them in any one particular. There are
four acts and but one scene. Peters
apartments in Piccadilly, and this is
beautifully staged. The play drew one
of the largest houses of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
IN THE THREE-EYE

Decatur. March Arrangements
were made last evening for an advance
Of $1,000 on a note signed by the 10
men present which will be used in
purchasing an entire team. The deal
with the league, which involves the
payment Of the franchise cost, and
money also covering the purchase Of
such Rock Island players as may be
needed will be completed at an early
date. Decatur will not want any Rock
Wooley. Third Baseman Kelley. Pitch
ers Woods and Lakaff. and Shortstop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
RESERVES BEAT
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
Lutherans Win Easily in Slow
Game by 46 to 81
Score.
H. ANDERSON PROVES STAR
Losers Display Good Form But Are
Unable to Locate the Center
of the Basket Hoop.

Defeat for the high school was the |
result Of last evenings game with
the Augustana Reserves, the Luther
ans winning by the score of as TO |
81. The game was played before a
small crowd at the college gym, and !
though slow, was not as uneven as
the score indicates. The high school
boys we're in better form than they
have been in for some time, and
though Handicapped by the absence of
Tremann, Neussili and Pratt from
the lineup, they made a very credit
able showing against their older and
heavier opponents. The early part
Of the battle was even, but near the
close OF the first period the Reserves
gradually drew away from the high
school and by the end of the session
they had lead of II points, % to
II. The collegians threw basket
after basket in the second half and
kept safe lead, though the high
school team worked hard to hold
them down.
II. ANDERSON SHOWS UP WELL.
Harry Anderson was responsible
for most of the scores registered by
the Reserves, throwing a total of ! 0
field baskets, while Eric Anderson,
at forward, ran him a close second
with IS points to his credit. Rudilus,
playing the other forward, tailed
FIVE field goals, but was off on throw
ing foul throws as he failed to send
any through the hoop in seven
chances.
Fay Reeves, the high school for
ward, made most OF the high schools
points on foul throws, but made
but one field basket. which was
largely due to the excellent guarding
OF Hultgren. Hinkley was right in
the game every minute and got two
field baskets 10 his credit. while Cap
tain Behnamann also tailed two.
The lineups and summary follows
High School-Reeves and Hinkley,
forwards: Behnamann, center; Coul-
ter. Chalk and Kittilsen, guards.
Augustana Reserves-Rudilus and
center; Hultgren and Froude, guards
Field baskets-H. Anderson, 10;
+. Anderson, S; Ridilus, s. Behna-
mann, 2; Hinkley. 2; Reeves. l.
Foul throws-Reeves. 10 out of II.
Rudilus, none out OF :. Referee
V. c. Hall. Umpire-Reticker
Timekeeper-Tracey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

has been given as elaborate scenic
setting as this play has: you see what
you imagined in the book; the high,
encircling purple mountains fading in
the distance with the foremost peaks
touching the lofty sky; the valley
with tfR winding trail and lone pine
bowling in homage TO the passing of
the royal wind and the mountain
brooks silver CLEAN; also that in the
scenes of each of the four acts there
is range and variety, graceful, light
ness, delicacy of fancy, tenderness
and sweetness, the charm of happy in
vention and the splendor of glorious
creation. Charlotte Walker plays
June, the romantic girl who through
out her youth has revelled in the un-
tainted atmosphere of a primitive
mountain home. Klaw & Erlanger
have provided Miss Walker with a
strong and capable company of play
ers, including w. s. Hart, Austin
Webb. George Woodward Richard
Sterling, Willard Robertson, Lillian
Dix, Violet Reed and others.
Rabid Dog Bites Three Persons.
= ~. II II -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
Go Down to Defeat Before the
Bachelors Who Want to
Stay on the Top.
OTHER TEAMS HIDE SCORES
Ditch Them in Some Obscure Place so
That Compiler Can Not
Record Them.
sEnr1-PRo LEAGUE STANDING.

The Bachelors climbed back into the
lead of the Semi-Pro league last night
by defeating the Cubs in two out of
three games of the series. 1t was the
first time in many moons that the Cubs
lost the bigger number Of games in a
series. The boys were little of color
last night and failed to land them in
the groove after the first game-result,
defeat. For some reason or other, the
Stock Leaders and Plow City teams
failed to leave their scores where they
could be located this morning, and the
suspicion that some records-low ones
were broken is abroad. The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
BACHELORS.
BOWLING sQUIBs.

BOWLING SQUIBS.
They say the Pillow City team lost a
single game out of the trio
Maybe the WITCH boys forgot about
the time that those scores must be in.
Ought to have asked Bleuer What
time is it?"
Maybe we tee-heed too much last
week when Herr WITCH made a low
score. We pause to tee-hee some more
Bleuer attained the age of discretion
the other day, and since he jumped
into the right.to-vote stage he has had
to tell the time of day hundreds of
times. He has a new Waterbury, with
fob attached, the gift of some bowling
friends.
The Cubs are reconciled to another
week away from the top-notch because
the jump which they have made from
bottom TO top has been so rapid and
sure. They still have a few months
to climb onto the top of the heap.
Swanson was low man last night
with 421. He says if Schwecke had
bowled, his name would escape men.
ton today.
Captain Clemann was only 10 points
better than Swanson. Best hit 'em III
a little bit, Cap.
Wilson was the high Cub and the lit
tie Mixer was next. George put in a
big score of 216 to start with and then
refrigerated
Stephen was high man of the two
teams. and Oberg was a close second
with 51S. Potter was the low Bach
elor.
We are NOT curious to know exactly
how those other three games came
out. 1t might cause us little anguish
The Cubs and Bachelors have an
other set-to next week and then tn,
Cubs may try the comeback act.
OFF TO CHICAGO.
Arthur Salzmann is going to lead hi
string Of tri-city bowlers up to tn
Windy city tomorrow via the Rock Is
land road. In Chicago. the boys inten,
/ to hang up a score that will brini
back some of that $4,000 prize none,
posted in the bowling tournament 70
the benefit of the fellow who know
best how to handle the 16-pounders
Those who will endeavor to put Roc
Island on the map of the bowlers thi
year are Salzmann, John WITCH. A. c
Stouffer, Frank Donahue, and ]. Orer
The first two men will pair for the dou
bles, as will the second two mer
Oren will not compete in that event
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
>gp[2D
.zzEI
NOTES

chicago, MdTCn o.-All ODSJdSles
" hich might have prevented the 10
round bouts at Kenosha between Pack
ey Mcfarland and Kid Burns and
Hugo Kelley and Eddie McGoorty
we're overcome yesterday when the
managers of the principals and the
promoters held a long conference. AS
result the Kelly-McGoorty bout has
been postponed from March is TO
March 20, while the Mcfarland Burns
encounter will be staged, as scheduled,
on March 10. The managers and pro-
meters agreed that two bouts in four
/ days would be two great a drain on
the pochetbooks of local fans, so the
middleweights agreed to the later
date. Marty Forkins, acting manager
for McGoorty, posted his forfeit with
Ivy Herk and Promoter Heating
placed the club money in the hands of
tie stakeholder.
Indianapolis, Ind, March S.
I"Young" Saylor of indianapolis bested
Harry Donahue of Pekin, H., in 10
rounds at the Auditorium.
Detroit, Michigan, March S.-Tommy
Gary, the Chicago light weight, was
cutclassed in his eight-round bout with
Pal Brown of Hibbing. Mimi, at
Windsor, the Minnesota boy having
the better of nearly every round.
Quincy, H.. March Sat the end of
10 rounds of fast fighting the battle
between Jake Barada of st. Joseph
Mo-, and Kid Farmer of Peoria was
declared draw. The only knockdowL
was in the ninth, when Barada sent
Farmer to the mat with punch in the
stomach.
Iowa City, March S.-Iowa and Ne
braska have tentatively selected
March 81 as the date of their annual
wrestling tournament. The matches
will be held at Lincoln. Every event
In the 1911 tourney was won by Ne
braska.
indianapolis, Ind, March S.-Gler
Coakiey of Fort Wayne won from
Steve Mckinley of Peoria, ILL., McGin
ley withstood a great deal of punish
ment, but Coakley was unable to LAM
a knockout.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March S.-Ro!
Radabaugh, pitcher for the Montgom
cry, Ala, baseball team. and Mis-
Andee Rath Of this city were married
here.
= Peoria, H., March S.-May Is, IS ant
II we're set as the dates of the annua
shoot of the Illinois Sportsmen's asso
citation to be held here this year. On,
e thousand two hundred for cash prize
S has been subscribed.
, St. Louis. Mo, March S.-Ten-yeal
/ old Henry Diester's baseball arm i
worth $500, according to verdict O
a jury in Judge Aliens court in tn
e boys $4,000 damage suit against job
?. Lieffrig. IS years old, a cobbler, here
|. Diesters right arm was fractured in
$ fall received Aug. 81 last Henry a
n legged that Lieffrig knocked him dow
? Since the injury Diester has been NJ
e able TO play baseball as well as b,
Il fore.
Milwaukee, Wis. March S.-Freddi
Andrews of Milwaukee and Joe HON.
c Iand Of Chicago featherwaights Yer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
The Theatre
ILLINOIS.

March 9-"My Wife's Family"
March 15-Davenport Elks' Min
strels.
March 17-"The Gamblers" John
Cort).
March 24-F1ora De Voss Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

IL years old, George Zuick and Ben J.
Tiskilwa. all bitten by a rabid dog,
have been taken to the Pasteur Insti-
tute in Chicago There appears to be
an epidemic of hydrophobia in north.
ern Illinois, dogs, horses and cattle be-
ing affected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

Roy Snyder. The matter of players,
which is in the hands of Mr.. Boring
will probably be taken care of in
very short time. Several trips will
probably be necessary to look over
players offered, before they are pur-
chased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

at the Barnickel Gymnasium club on
March Is.
Milwaukee, Wis, March s.-The
fight between Mahoney and George
Kendrick at Merrill went 10 rounds to
a draw.
New York, March S.-Bidding
among local fans for the proposed 10
round match between Albert Palzer
and Carl Morris is spirited. The high
est bid. $4,000. comes from the Ma
tional Sporting club, but Morris saws
that he will not meet Palzer in that
arena under any circumstances. The
next best bid is from the Madison A.
c., S12,500.
New York, March S.-Owen Moran
/ will be seen in another bout at one of
T the local clubs Thursday night. He will
have for an opponent Pal Moore. the
Philadelphia boxer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

James Boyle of the Danville ball
club has been doing his best to in
duce Fort Wayne to let him have Carl
Vandagrift, the Illini baseball star, as
manager of the Cannonballs. Fort
Wayne refuses 10 be interested, al
though Vandagrift is very anxious to
take the opening. Jimmy Schaefer, a
Davenport semi-pro has been signed
by the Quincy club. Schaefer has been
doing some star work in the
infeld and with the hickory for sever
al seasons in the bush about the prod
igal burg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

A Birmingham, Ala, paper has the
following to say about Clyde Mcbride,
who formerly occupied left field with
Rock Island: Mcbride did not do
well last season as it seemed that he
was not keeping good hours, and was
not in training. He has married dur
ing the winter and as a result should
be much steadier than last season.
When he is in good shape he should be
able TO hit $50 and he should also star
in the field. Wordsworth will keep
the best of the FIVE outfielders-Mow-
rey, Messenger, Johnston, Cochran
and Mcbride. He will act as utility
fielder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

All the news all the time-The Argus
argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
THE EMPIRE.

Daily vaudeville performances at
$500 and Sis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

Rabbit Plass, the fiery Dubuque
player, will be field captain of Row
lands Miners again next season.
Piass is one of the kind that thinks
every knock boost, and has been
known to advise scribes about the cir
cult TO call him rough neck" and the
like. because he believes the fans will
watch him after this sort of advertis-
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

James T. Hayes of Davenport, the
Three-Eye league schedule maker, is
making some minor changes in his
map of games and will have the work
completed this week. The document
will then be turned over to the Associ-
ated Press for release at some future
date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

Rabid Dog Bites Three Persons.
Sterling, March S.-Ethel Horrocks,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

Milwaukee, Wis, March S.-Freddie
Andrews of Milwaukee and Joe Home
land of Chicago. featherweights, were
~oatched 10 meet in q 10-round bout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
Weak, Run Down

Our Best
References
Not One
Dollar Need
Be Paid
Until
Benefited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

Andrew Biltz, who was with the
Peoria team last year and who was
nicknamed Hans Wagner by his asso-
ciates, has signed with the Chattanoo-
ga Southern league team with an in
creased salary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

Manager Rowland OF the Dubuque
IhreeEye league club has received
signed contracts from Outfielder John
Hills of Floyd, Iowa and Pitcher James
McAnrey of ST. Louis. Manager Row
land has also signed another semi
pro from Chicago named Albert Love.
He is a backstop by trade and comes
highly recommended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

Shortstop Groh, graduated TO New
York through the efforts of Richard
Kinsella of Springfield, broke in the
limelight with the youthful Giants in
training at Fort Worth. Texas, by cav
orting about the shortfield for Nc
Graw's men, Sunday. Groh topped the
batting column and drew a run by no
hits. The Giants won over Texas by
) to 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

President Leisy of the Peoria club
has gone to Hot Springs for a three
weeks vacation. He will visit Man
ager Charles Sits and Trainer Charles
Barrett in St. Louis on the way. Sits
will report in Peoria, March Il, and
the Distiller squad will arrive April /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

at the Barnickel Gymnasium club on
March Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

Indianapolis, Ind, March S.-Glen
Coakiey of Fort Wayne Won from
Steve Mckinley of Peoria, Ill. McGin-
ley withstood a great deal of punish
ment, but Coakley was unable to land
knockout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

Iowa City, March S.-Iowa and Ne
braska have tentatively selected
March 81 as the date of their annual
wrestling tournament. The matches
will be held at Lincoln. Every event
In the 1911 tourney was won by Ne
braska
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

Indianapolis, Ind, March S.
Young" Saylor of Indianapolis bested
Harry Donahue of Pekin, H., in 10
rounds at the Auditorium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19

was spending a few days with rela.
tives
William Kelly. OF Hubbard's Lane.
returned home after attending college
at Andover. Mass
Misses Alma Bachman. Ethel Metz.
ner and Sarah Metzner left for Lake.
side. where they will spend a few
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dickev left for
an extended trip 10 Thousand Islands
and will also make the trim down the
81 Lawrence river and visit al New
York. ''e"
MISS Emma Arbenz. of ChiIlicotbe
o.. who underwent an operation m
her throat is reported as improving
nicely
Mrs Louise Kindelberger. OF North
Main street. has as her guests. DR..
Nharles foungblut. wife and son. Of
Lincoln. Neb.. for a few weeks.
Harry Ruble. OF this city. has inst
returned after spending a few weeks
on "A hunting and fishing trip in the
mountains
Herbert Kern. OF RelIaire. Is in Co
lumhus. ohio. attending The convent
I ION and meet Of the National aesoct-
alton 81 MotorcycIists.
MT ana Mrs. +. g. Armstrong. Of
Armstrong Mills Ohio are spending a
Few DAYS in this city.
''"rg" w. oldham clerk Of the
| board Of commissioners. returned ves-
terday from Huntington where ne at
tended the state Democratic convent
ion.
\. f. Wilmoth Of Elkins. was n
business caller in this city Yesterday
William shepherd. clerk In the local
pnstonico. resumed his duties yester-
day after enjoying "A two weeks va
cation.
Robert With. Of Cincinnati. is the
guest ~ friends IN this city.
After attending the Democratic
convention at Huntington. Commits
si"n"r George W. Woods returned
yesterday.
Louis Knoke. Of tho local postof-
ice force. leaves today on his annual
vacation.
charles q. Ephiin was al Pittsburgh
yesterday looking after some business
matters. Incidentally he intended 70
take IN the ball game. but the rain
spoiled his fun.
Mr. and Mrs Wm T. Bsrtcis. Of Four
trrHfh street are spending several
weeks on the Great Lakes and in can
Miss Margaret bower returned fober
! nome ~ Graham tItv. after having
. spent several days ~ mo Sorth End as
IA. lI'-t - relative.
H7rry. Tir". of North Main street. was
.''t'V'i t' f'e hospital yesterday and
'hgrft" ON operation to-day.
N.e" Ii"N'rfuN. 81 fHts CITY. Is erenI-
nt % fow w''H~ touring the east and
"i' vt-'' OBJ. seaslore
Earl Mat'r. ot cincinnati. is here,
i'r i.w DAYS visit with friends.