davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
PRESIDENT BY DIRECT VOTE.

Washington.-Senator Works of Cali
fornia has introduced a joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the consti-
tuition of the United States which, in
substance. provides for the abolition of
the electoral college in presidential cleo
tions. If the resolution is adopted and
approved by the requisite number of
states, and adopted by the people. the
president and vice president of the
United States will hereafter be elected
by popular vote. Much opposition to the
electoral college has developed in re-
cent years, it being considerd to be in
many respects unfair and not expressive
at times of the real will of the people.
Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar,
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR DE-
TERMINATION OF HEiRSHiP
AND FINAL SETTLEMENT.

| In the Matter of the Estate of Emma
Sheppard Wooding, Deceased. No.
| 1855.
| NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That on
Monday, the 18th day OF January, A. d.
| 1913, being one of the regular days OF
the January term of the County court of
the City and County of Denver. in the
State of Colorado. l. BENJAMIN F. Wood
ing, administrator of said estate, will
appear before said court, present my
final settlement as such administrator,
pray the approval of the same, and will
then apply to be discharged as such ad-
ministrator. At which time and place
any person in interest may appear and
present objections 70 the same, il any
there be.
Notice is also hereby given that Ben
jamin F. Wooding has filed his duly veri-
fed petition alleging that he is an heir
at law of said deceased and that the
only other heir at law Of said deceased
known to said petitioner is as follows.
Name, Virginia NJ. Wooding; address.
Denver, Colo; relation to deceased,
daughter.
Accordingly on said date hereinbefore
mentioned or at any date to which such
hearing may then be continued. the said
coun will proceed to ascertain and de-
termine who are heirs of said deceased
and as such entitled to inherit any
lands, tenements, hereditaments or other
property. real or personal, constituting
all or part of the estate of said de-
ceased. and enter decree accordingly,
at which hearing all persons claiming
to be heirs at law of said deceased may
appear and present their proofs.
Dated at Denver. Colo, December 18th,
1912.
BENJAMIN F. WOODING.
Administrator of the Estate Of Emma
Sheppard Wooding, Deceased.
Date of first publication, Dec. 19, 1912.
Date of last publication. Jan. 9, 1913.
La Belle sc cigar, the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
PoPuLAR WINTER RESORTS.

The ice skating rink at Sixth avenue
and Broadway, which is open daily after
a. m, and Tuileries park, open every
Thursday evening and Sundays, are do
ing thriving business, judging from
the crowds vending their way to these
popular resorts. Both places are under
the capable management of J. r. Crabb.
who has provided safe and healthy rec
reation for his patrons. howdyism is
unknown, and children, as well as
grown-ups. may enjoy themselves at
either place to their hearts content
Adv
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
TRADES CLUB POPULAR.

The Trades Unions Benefit association
club rooms are proving very popular in
labor circles The club has been estab-
lished nearly two years. and has become
one of the fixtures in trade union circles
Union men who desire comfortable
place to spend an evening should enroll
themselves as members of the club.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
THE Il. A. RlEDEL INV. CO.,
Boston Building.

The II. A. Riedel Investment company,
located in the Boston building. is one of
the most substantial business concerns
of the kind in the city. 1t is capitalized
at $4,000. and II. A. Riedel is president
of the company. The company deals in
stocks and bonds and mines. Those who
desire to purchase anything in these Sc
curties are assured of fair treatment at
the offices of the above-named company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
SURRENDERED CLAUSE
TO SUPREME COURT
IMPORTANT OH QUESTION WILL
soon BE DEFINITELY DE
ClDED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-Thc on
forclbillty OF hundreds Of oil ana gas
lease lands throughout the country IS
said to depend on case which the
supreme court Of the United States
today was asked to review
The case is one In which the sew
enth United States circuit court oi
appeals held that the Surrender
clause" in an oil or gas lease he'd by
Susanna Martin. near Martlnsvlne.
H., was inequitable and unonforciblc
in equity courts Gas and oil COM
panies claim that such a clause, Civ
Ing them the right to terminate the
lease by the payment Of one dollar. Is
essential to the protection Of the risky
business Of developing gas and oil
fields. In the case in question the
owner of land IS said to have dsre-
garded the FIRST lease containing the
surrender" clause. and made anoth-
er to a rival company. The first
company was held not to be entitled
to an Injunction to prevent the second
company developing the property.
in West Virginia. Ohio and Louisi-
ana, the leases containing these claus
es have been held enforcible in equity
but In Illinois and Oklahoma It has
been held otherwise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
IRVING 70 ScltIc Strike.

NEW YORK, Dee so Strong cf-
forts were made today to bring to an
end by mediation ana arbitration the
strike Of the workers in the mems
clothing manufacturing trade, which
began this morning with the refusal
of operatives varlously estimated to
number 10000 to 10000 to go to
work because they desire higher pay
and better working conditions from
their employers members Of the Now
York Clothicrs' association. The
strike affects some 1000 shops in
New York city Brooklyn, Newark,
other places
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
CHARGE
NOT SUSTAINED
MAN AND WOMAN EXONERATED
on KILLING WIFE AND
SISTER.
OUTRAGE ON JUSTICE"
Prosecutor Dcnounccs Mother Who
Brought the Charge Against
the Accused People.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. 30
were this afternoon eXonerated Of
charge of murder that had been made
against them Sunday by Mrs, Ella
Ridgeway when after the hearing Of
the evidence in the case, Assistant
Prosecutor George r. Wilmington de-
nounced the charges as an outrage
on Justice llassclman married one
Of Mrs. Ridgeway's daughters, who
died Friday night of pneumonia.
llasse'man and Mrs, Ruby Rose, sis
ter of the dead woman, and another
daughter of Mrs. Ridgeway had at
tended the dead woman who had
been i'll two weeks. The boy was
held awaiting the arrival Of relatives
of llasselman from Illinois, when
Sunday morning Mrs. Ridgeway with
out consulting the prosecuting attor-
ney had sworn out a warrant charg-
ing the two with murder saying they
poisoned her daughter with arsenic.
The two accused were the only oc-
cupants Of the Hasselman home with
the corpse and the two infant chill
drcn Of the dead woman, when Of
ficers arrested them. The children
were given over to neighbors the
body sent to an undertaking house.
and the couple placed I'm Jail Sunday
morning No hearing could be held
until this afternoon when they were
cXoncratcd. Mrs. Ridgeway testified
that her daughter n week before she
died tod her that after she died she
wanted her stomach examined as her
husband and sister were poisoning
her Mrs Ridgeway testified shs
said nothing Of 1t because the daugh-
ter had told her not to do so, and II
she did Gasselman would KIN them
both. She testified also that when
she reached the house where the body
Of her daughter was lying after be-
ing emhalmed. the hands were tied
hard and tight across her, and the
checse-cloth string cut in at the
wrists, showing that she was not yet
dead when embalmed, and that she
believed the body was embalmed be-
fore the woman had died and the
dead woman had struggled to save
herself from being embalmed
Coroner Randolph and other trust.
worthy witnesses testified to the death
resulting from pneumonia. Dr. Ran
dolph had treated the patient daily
for two weeks
Attorney Richard Ryan who repre-
scnted the defense today stated that
he was authorized to file civil actions
against Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Rldgeway
for false arrest. following the war
rant she had sworn out charging them
with the murder of Mrs. Hasselman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
NORTH IS SN0WB0UD
IN TERRIBLE Blizzard
SNOW ELEVEN FEET DEEP ON
TIE LENIEL REPORTED IN
MOUNTAIN DISTRICTS.

SEATTLE, Dec. 3O.-Explosion Of
the boiler of a rotary snow pillow Of
the Great Northern railroad and nm
avalanche that wrecked stalled
freight train laden with oriental i'm
ports for the east on the Chicago,
Milwaukee ana Puget Sound railroad,
complicated conditions today in the
Cascade Mountains, where the north
eru transcontiucntal railroads are
lighting one Of the worst blizzards
Of the last 20 years. Five men were
injured, two probably fatally, in the
boiler explosion and one man was sc-
verely hurt in the avalanche
The Milwaukee road probably VIII
be blocked for several days but the
Great Northern expected to get trains
through tonight. The Northern Pa
citic opened its mountain division for
passenger traffic late today, but re-
ports from the mountains said there
was danger OF the line being blocked
again before morning.
The snow IN the mountains is II
feet deep Oh the level 'and a stiff
wind is piling huge drifts across the
tracks.
The Northern Pacific got its trans
continental line open late today and
trains which had been held from -
to 80 hours east Of the summit Of the
Cascades began arriving in Seattle.
No Great Northern overland trains
arrived today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
THIRTY THREE MEN WILL HAVE SENTENCES
TO SERVE IN THE FEDERAL PRISON
AT FORT LEAVENWORTH
RYAN Received THE heaviest PUNISHMENT
President Ryan Got Seven Years and Other Members Of
Board of Directors Drew Six Year
Sentences.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dee 30.-Imprsoment i'll
the federal penentary at Lcavenworth HAS, today was
imposed punishment upon thirtythree labor union OF
cals convicted Of having engaged in the destruction OF
property by dynamite area extending from Bos-
ton to Los Angeles
Frank NJ. Ryan, president of the Iron Workers In
tcmatonal Union whose strike was given as the motive
for promoting the dynamite plots, sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment, the heaviest punishment Of all.
OF the 3S men convicted as c0nSplrators and aideIS
in the Mcnamara dnamiting schemes eight all affiliated
with Ryan, each were given prison terms Of six years
Two men were given four years each twelve men
were given three years each four men were given two
years each six given and one day each
including Edward Clark, Cincinnati dHnamiter who
confessed were allowed their liberty suspended SEN
tcnceS
Elimination Of those who received suspended sen
fences left 33 who to to Leavenworh where the
shortest sentence will be one year and one day.
Bv the liberation of Hiram R. Kline former official
of fine Cancntcr' Union Olaf A. Tveitmoe of San Fran
CISCO remained as the only labor union official among
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
Dynan7iters Sentenced TO Prison
Court Sh<ws Mercy to Convicted Mer
SIX ARE DEAD IN a sNowsLIDE
Sliding Snow Demolished Workings
of Company.

FERN1E. h. C.. Dec. 3O.--SiX men
were killed and six were injured at
the Coal Creek mines Of the Crows 3
Nest Pass Coal company today by
snowslides, All the men were at work
In the carpenter shop OF the coal mine
and tho avalanche burst upon them
so quickly that no one escaped death
or injury.
The avalanche was about $50 feet
Wide and came down the hill near the
northern end OF the big steel tipple
anco of the men IN the demolished
carpenter shop.
Six other men, several of them seri-
ously Injured, were later dug from the
snow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31

/ dent Ryan and marked, "By order of
| the executive board" and that Leo
NJ. Rappaport, an attorney for McNa-
mara, after visiting the dynanllter at
! San quentin prison, came back to In
dianapolis. and at McNamaras direc-
ton, destroyed a small blue check
| book, in which the ecord OF the dy-
namiting expenses were kept.
All the men who received suspend
| ed sentences we're among those who
testified in their own behalf Ryan
| testified in his own behalf, but Tve!t-
moe, Clancy Webb, Hockin Munesy
Young and Cooley did not. Tho
court instructed the jury that the fac,
that these men did not take the stand
was not to be considered against them.
Had Funny Face"
Two little girls gave the chief tes-
| timony against Anderson and Smith.
of Cleveland. They said they were
/ walking along a country road near
North Randall, o.. one evening, when
they saw Smith and Anderson carry
/ ing a box. II was the same box in
which the government charged was
carried the dynamite by which $45,-
| 600 damage was done at North Ran
dal that night. one little curly-headed
girl testified that she recognized An
/ derson because he had q funny face"
/ Federal Judge Anderson's statement
| in which he stated that "the evidence
shows some Of these defendants to be
| guilty Of murder" was read by him
1 from the bench. The statement In full
| follows:
I IN 1906, there was a contest on
between tho American Bridge com
pany. a concern engaged in the erec-
ton Of structural iron, and the Inter
national Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, Of which
association all but two Of the defen-
dants in this case are members, over
the open and closed shop question, the
bridge company having declared its
/ purpose to conduct its affairs on the
open shop basis. In August. 1905, tho
International Association declared
strike against the bridge company
/ throughout the United States and this
/ later was extended to all open shop
concerns In any way connected. or
allied with or subsidiary to the bridge
company. This strike has never been
settled.
over 100 Explosions.
I'm the early period of its exist
ence. the strike was attended with the
usual incidents OF plcketlng, smuggling
and rloting; but in 1906. campaign
of dynamite was inaugurated. and be-
ginning with explosions In the east.
and extending from tl,e Atlantic to
the Pacific. continuing until the arrest
of the McNamaras and McManlgal, in
! April. 1911. the evidence in this case
shows that almost 100 explosions.
CONTINUED on page t.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
Amcricn No "N[clllnr Pot :,

CUICAGO, Dec. 30-"An unfalth-
ful jew makes a bad American" de-
c'arcd Professor II. NJ. Kallen Of tho
University Of Wisconsin in the prln.
cipal address today TO the convention
Of Hionites here. America ls not the
melting pot for oil the races" he
said. Racial characteristics, rellg-
ious and traditions must be preserved
TO keep the yirility Of the Individual.
The immigrant must not be taught
that II is his proper ambition to
merge himself into formless lml-
tation that he thinks Is an American"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
.CITY TAX Payers
FORM A LEAGUE
OBJECT TO GET FULL VALUE OF
ALL MONEY SPENT BN THE
CITY.
favor A CONVENTION HALL



Organized last night at a wcu attend
ed meeting of the court house The
object of the organization is to see
that every dollar the tax mayer puts
into the city or state treasury is cx-
pended SO as to give the property
owner tho fulI valuo Of his rxnrndi-
ture according TO resolution that
was adopted by the meeting.
Many talks were made during the
evening. Every speaker expressed
fayorablo views regarding the propos-
ed $4,000 convention han bond is
sue. The $4,000 park bonds were
commented on both favorablv and I'M
fayorably. The meeting was NOT call
ed. however. for the purpose of spe-
ciaIizinp on the approaching bono
election. A resolution adopted on mo.
ton Of Carl Magee read as follows:
at is the sense of this organization
that touipht's meeting was not called
with any preconceiyed idea of either
onnosinp or fovorlnp any nublic amos.
lion that may be mn at tbjs Time
At tbo outgrt " r. Stahl was oloct.
ed president of tbe Iaapua and Dennis
Jones was made sccrctary No other
officers We're elected
"Thfs meeting was called" stated
the chairman. "ror the purpose of get
ting the fax pavers together and dis.
cuss matters of bonefit IN the tax nav.
ers "
@ A. Sandcrson secretary Of tho
Commercial club said he favoreo
such an organization. eft is a pooa
thing" he stated "ond like ia sto
anv movement that win work for the
enhancement of proportv values"
"The best thing the tax navers OF
this town can do" said Mr.. sander
SON "is ia nro,,ide 81 convention han
We also need marc marks Sonutno
Oklahoma CITY and Muskogee MI have
mark bonds of from Il ouartar of a
million mn. while our total bonds for
that nurnose now amount IN a total of
onlv coz 0oO yvo ba,.e haan uoII nro-
tec,ed I'm that resnect "
John A. Olipbant said that too
much orranizatior would Gill"
"yvbat we want +" he said "is for
tb,s mcatlnp IN have an influence that
viii result In tho deduction of tho citv
government running exponsas to n
minimum, and ot the eano ti,no no,n.
tain Tulsa's reputation as n first class
nropresq.vo civ am in favor n,
certain hand nronosItiors vo do
need n convention han and we need
If riobt NOW Iro,vover 7 dopht the
,,re,ont Mood of n,hIic ro,rl,ot,
Mr. oIinbant suegostad tho onnoirt.
mont ~ an oxecntive committee ot
five to Investipate the work the
l.,sro should do Int a motion "a mi,
offcct v.os oftnr,y,rd ,oted dou,n
Cioero ytoIIand soid.
"t b,ltoya the tir,o bos cor,o u,bor
IN, t,v rayars sbould oreari,c lint
mot for tho nurnosa az antaponlzing
ar,.tbing ar anvone Irs n,,rnosc
ehnrld ho tho ,,,rtinc for tho intor.
es,s ~ tba mon vbo bu1t tble civ
and the onas ,ybo oun II now Ironv.
ono tbirls This meeting vas called :,
onroso az. littIo bord ,esra tbev ore
,1,stol,or rbo insurance nrotIer, 10
ono i,,nortopt hing mt ,ce sbouId
consider /, affects ali ~ us vlta1Iv.
7 boIiovo in nroprese with tbe brakes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
WAGNER SUSPECT IS
HELD At FORT Smith
MAY BIZ THE NEGRO WHO AS
SAULTED WAGNER WON
An SUNDAY

FORT SMITH. Ark, Dec. SO.-A
negro giving the name Of Simon
Rogers is held by the police here on
suspicion OF being the man who as
saulted Mrs. Terry Cowen near Wag-
oner, Okla Sunday He attempted
to draw revolver upon the officer
who arrested him. Rogers admits no
formerly lived near the Cowen home.
but denies al knowledge Of the crime.
Sheriff Long Of Wagner county who
saw the negro I'm Jail here declares
he resembles his description with tn,
exception of height.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31

i'' We Iii tl,o
the prisoners not '''''''''
Iron Workers union bnt II WAS
Tyoitmoa who was charged by the gov
.,,. ,,.,,, having connlved with
81 ''''''' ,r.N-o,,oro FOR
freSiueh' H''"
the destruction OF me ana Piop'' y
on the Pacific coast. 1t was Tveitmoe
who again and again was referred to
bv tbo government before the jury as
q murderer who ought to be in san
quentin prison along with the NC
Namaras."
some Guilty of Murder
,.. ,o,,h rodor,1 Judge Al
From th' pei'.' ,5 e., cornection
peit pert -, N''ue,ao 1et9nninc Of the men. a
with the s'"'',',','7 .oi5,
statement ,i.,,oo ~ shows some Of these
me t' '"' -, ~,,,i,,. - murder"
u'av"0@'''. 1",,,., ,lso said. "The evidence
I n1 'o"' l. ,,,,1 conyince anv Impair
IN ''.'' ms, ,,,ot Government by lnjunc-
tion IS infinitely to be preferred to
government by dynamite" .~.. ..
The sentence of Herbert ). Hocklh,
termed "the Iago of the conspiracy
and the sentence OF INeI''ho'' was
celved by each Of them without an
concession. Eugene A. Clancy and
7 = Munsey. both Of whom we're
charged with assisting IN the escape
Of ]. b. Mcnamara from the scene
Of his crime at Los Angeles also re-
ceiyod their sentences in silence.
When the court issued a genera
invitation to any Of the men to state
what reasons they had, If any, why
sentence should not be pronounced
Ryan. too, remained silent
steps toward appeals by all OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31

prisoner to step up and talk with him
as to his degree Of guilt.
An Unusual Scene.
The scene was unusual. The prls-
oners had been arranged three rows
deep each being seated in alphabet
lcal arrangement. In front sat n
dozen attorneys for the defense, whose
motions for setting aside the verdicts
and for arrests Of judgment all were
Overruled. Behind, in the rear, shut
off by a railing were the relatives OF
the prisoners. There were several
hundred persons In the room, hut one
voice only was heard at n time That
the Judges voice or the voice OF n
prisoner who had stepped forward to
plead for mercy
Judge Anderson said his reason for
wanting to talk to some Of the men
was that he believed some evidence
might have been brought out in the
trial which was omitted.
"If there is any one OF you who
has anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced, he may
step forward" said the court For a
moment no one moved or spoke.
Again the invitation was repeated
Finally six men arose and stepped
forward. one by one. The six men
were Patrick f. Farrell, James Coo
ney. James Coughlln, William C. Bern
hardt, Frank ]. Murphy and Hiram
Kline
Like Police Court.
OF these six, all but Bernhardt pro-
cured liberty through suspended SEN
tences. Bernhardt. in pleading his
cause, began:
Il hope God may strike me
dead"
But here the court interrupted:
"Slt down You know you are
guilty"
Bernhardts sentence later was one
year and one day.
DO YOU think dynamiting is right"
was asked of each prisoner who plead
ed. The answer invariably was:
no. your honor" Each prisoner dis
claimed any knowledge OF the dyna-
mite plots.
Just before passing sentence, Judge
Anderson announced that he wanted
to read q statement. Before he had
proceeded far child in the corridor
began to cry and the Judge paused
Innp enough tn order that the door
be kept closed. 1t was the 4year-old
George Bernhard, son OF the Cincin-
natl prisoner. who had been playing in
the corridor with Christmas toys. In
consequence OF the crying. about one
third Of the prisoners had been sem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
SUSPENDED SENTENCES.

Patrick Z. Farrell New York;
James Cooney, Chicago, James
Coushlin, Chicago; Hiram r.
Kline, Muncic, Ind, former orga-
nizer for the carpenters union in
Detroit; Frank J. Murphy, De
troit; Edward Clark, Cincinnati.
confessed dynamiter who testified
for the government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31

Charles n. Beum, Minneapolis
Henry W. LeEleitner, Denver,
Ernest G. w. Basley Indianap-
oils; Edward Smythe, Peoria, H.;
William E. Reddin, Milwaukee;
Murray l.. Pennell. Springfield,
H.; Paul J. Morrin. St Louis;
william j. Mccain, Kansas city,
Mo; Michael J. lIannon, Scran-
ton, Pa; George Anderson, Cleve-
land; Wilford Bert Brown, Kan
sas CITY; Michael j. Cunnane,
Philadelphia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
ONE YEAR ND ONE nAY.

William G. Bcrnhardt, Cinci-
natl; Charles j. Waehmeister
Detroit; William Shupe, Chicago;
James e .Rey, Peoria, H., Ed
ward L. Philips, Syracuse, n. Y;
Fred Mooney. Duluth, Mimi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
TWO YEARS.

Frank J.{IIiggins. Boston; VIII
liam X. Painter Omaha; Fred
Sherman. Indianapolis; Richard
j. IIoulihan, Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
HOW THE PRISONERS WE'RE
SENTENCED.
SEVEN YEARS.

Frank NJ. Ryan, Chicago, prcsl-
dent Of the International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
FOUR YEARS.
THREE YEARS.

John II. Barry, ST. Louis. Pete
J. Smith, Cleveland.