davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
State
AFFINITY EVIL IS
SCORED BY JUDGE

that one Judge a. least n Nevada
saais tas.iaed il taking judicial no.
re q he presence O fraud and
a~niiies n connection with divorce
sai,s Is shown b. adFioes from Gola.
fed Ct a recent decision BY judge
peter J somers from the dlssrie
ooarf bench there.
Nevada Is not b dumping
ground fer divorces ana ahaities-a,
lsast il ought ao, 70 be-esen though
- laa requires only q II months
residence
would not violate NJ cath 0:
o~oe b granting . divorce d saea
a eimsy isle a this where q nan Is
acting . anseemls siih a Hen.an
aso Is also seeking a divorce under
fhs very eyes o TIE oonri n iks
house ne1f 10 tie court house
rfat sas part d the CONNER. Of
Judge somers IN denying he decree
Il he case y Pred Z Lehman
against Eena n. Lehman. The par.
ties lived n Los Angeles and here
zAs 10 appearance Tor he dssen.
aznf
wsen i cane . questioning the
paiatn Judge somers made no
bones q asking about The alleged
a4nip. IL asked poiafea quesilons
concerning Lehmans relations 9Th
Nu Laeile clsaeey. ~ho 5 as, IL
Goldaeld for divorce and sho Lh
mau claims : a foster sister. Ler-
mar As unable % give satisfactory
ars1srs ant hls decree as deaird.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
RENO SHERIFF FIGHTS
Against PAYING FEES

.uar4 Na-E1 q Rem 1a1r1 A.
EnaI-s Tussass n - demurrer
- - tsnaE1s = n uHs q 5ss4
p mr. -h1nzns1E1-z - ths -
~ zn-rH : MZuass EEEna
F Ens 4 - ea1aaaE
uled II aanr tnt Ears
nsndKn - 1ars - l. Al AZ
kE
n anss y B fHauaE- ~ y saus
- 1uarlnT I'd saEtla 80
NTeha- sxeHn 3 sEe eaa-s
ar ~ .aa-E rau i seems
a4 sm4 ne Hea x6e1 IL So
z1Isa1 EI xHE le6 y Enass
@1tun IL sha-r sa-red ane
ntna1 = Hs Al AZ
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

= Is ere ear pas surprised q taking
1Na halves = 3 ben 1nsa ~ mH
r. hearing zznezs1zss resumed B
saas esaa So rs M 1he
slightest aeeazee1aa = KAsH g hsU
zAe ssan 81 = hsT en- aai = zAs
menasr hAs AazAHred Aa1 she Sc
eRs 3 zt3e g. shs 1hzn8 she asz1
maS h4ee aesz u II a. inward q
- ra4-gaartazn Ezg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
AROMORE PASTORS
MEET MONDAY
SECRETARY SAYS THEY TURN
NO GRIND STOkES-.GET AFTER
FAKE CANvASERS

The pastors OF all the chucheS OF
the city met in the Presby terrain an
matters of Importance we're c0nsid-
cred. Possibly the most important
thing considered was that all the pas.
tors agreed not to recommend any
other agent, not representing som
book agent, or paper canvasser, or
Of our church interests. So ie any
one comes to the public with a sup.
posed intro luction from any of the
pastors, the public may know that
the same is a fraud.
We were all OF one mind that all
'he evening services Of the diferen.
churches should begin at 7:3O. This
IS done for the benefit Of all. and
any strangers that may cnance to
be in the city and want to attend any
OF the churches.
All the pastors offered their serr.
ices freely and heartily to preach at
hr ulA soldiers home. and arrange
ments will be made this week. so that
there will be preaching every Sunday
afternoon at the Homo.
The officers Of the alliance were
instructed to confer with the man.
agement and arrange for the same
So look foc the announcement in the
paper later in the week, then cut
it out and hang in convenient place
TO the end that all may know who is
to preach each Sunday afternoon. We
also want those who will come out
to the home and assist in the SONG
service. 10 do so
Let MS make their lives as happy
as we can while they live. for they
will not be long among us.
The pastors meet in the annex
every Monday morning. and We meet
for the mutual benefit of every pas.
tor and his church, and we will be
glad 10 have a good word from any
one who has a good word. but any
one with an "aX' to grind. need not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
NEW YORK EVENING POST PU3-
LisAEs THE eSPoNDENCs
THAT PASSED.
Gov WILSON MAKES APOLOGY
Governor Makes Apologies to CoIcTc'
Harvey for Abrupt Manner in
Which He Told Harvey That Sup
port Would Hurt Him.

New York, y. Y, Jan. 3O.-The
Evening Pos, today published the cor
respondence between Woodrow VIII
son aud Colonel Harvey of HarperS :.
which withdrew its support from
Wilson after his statement to the
ed'to' that il hurt his candidacy,
In he firsc letter Governor Wilson
apulogizes for the abrupt manner in
which he told Colone! Harvey that
lIarper's support injured him. bur
asks him to continue his friendly
attitude. Harvey replied that he wai
still sincere friend to Wilson ana
that Wilson's name had been taken
from the head Df Harper's editorial
column in fairness to Wilson.
Governor Wilson then wrote AGAIN
saving that he felt badly on having
hurt Harvey's feelings with his tact
less manner. but explains he did not
mean that he wished Harper's to
with draw its support. which he says
put the weekly in a false light. Will
son says he tried to see Harvey
personally and explain his apprecia-
ton for the support Of former wears.
as we'll as now.
Colonel Harvey replies that he
feels no personal resentment bl't
was forced to explain 10 his readers
how the mistake was made
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
MORE MENINGITIS
IN THE CITY
DR.. HARDY REPORTS VERY MILD
CASE AT HOME OF JOHN NJ
MORGAN TODAY.

While there is a rumor that there
are two cases OF cerebrospinal men
insitis in this city the county super
intendent of health, DR. Walter
Hardy. says that he only knows of
one case, at the home of John n
Morgan, and he has that well in
hand.
The death OF the seven-year,old
Berry boy on North Caddo street
was the result of brain fever. re-.
ports DR.. Hargraves, city physician.
and he says that there is no need
for the people in that neighborhooG
to be alarmed, as it positively was
not 4 case of meningitis.
DIR. J. c. Mahr state superintend-
ent of health. was here last night
in consolation with Or. Hardy and
| he states that many cases have been
reported to his office as spinal men.
insitis, but on investigation have
proved to be only severe cases of
lagrippe.
DR.. Mahr instructed DR. Hardy to
quarantine and placaro all places
where there are cases or suspected
cases, but he further stated that
there was no occasion for the peo
pie becoming alarmed as there IS
no more danscr in a healthy person
contracting meningitis than pneumo-
mia.
Dr. Hardy says that the NOS. in,
pOgtant thing to do is to keep clean
and well, don't !et your system ge.
run down, for if you do you will be
easy money for the meningitis
germ.
Or. Nahr SAYS 1t was noticeable
in the epidemic in Texas that where
proper precautions were taken in the
way of nasa! and throat sprays, that
none of the attendant nurses, phys!-
clans or members OF the family that
waited on a case of cerehro- spinal
meningitis contracted the disease.
AS a prevention to this disease
the following is recommended by
the health bulletin issued by the
health department of the state.
Aside from the treatment usually
given acute infectious disease the
FleYner serum should be given. anc
is ia laCt the only therapeutic meas
ure Offering any hope. The use of
one in four solution of peroxide OF
hydtogrn spray, foi,oWed by a liquid
yas'line spray cort,t.LiEG menth
End gum aamCnor, used two or three
times Il day, has l.Ovcu very eli
llcient as preventive uf Cerebro-
SINAI "lonineit',
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
INJURED BY
FALLING STONE
EMPloYE At ROCK QUARRY AT
cRUSHER FELLEO eY BOULDER
-cAANcE FOR RECOVERY.

Harry Richards, an employe in one
OF the rock quarries at Crusher was
very seriously injured yesterday.
while at work heavy stone fell
from one of the bluffs and struck
him on the head, knocking him un-
conscious, in which condition he re-
NAMED until about noon today,
As soon as possible after the ac-
cident he was placed on train and
brought to the Hardy Sanitarium at
this place This morning DR.. Hardy
performed an operation. removing part
OF the skull, after which the patient
regained consciousness and the doc.
tor reports him resting nicely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30

Trenton. y. j.. Jan. 3O.-"This la
test statement of WatterSOn admits
of no statement from ME, said Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson doday when
newspaper men asked him if he had
any reply to make to the editors
statement OF last night in which he
said that it was now solely an issue
as to which one lad lied" Waiter
son said he had engaged conclusive
" to show that Governor Wilson had
lied, and charged that the governor
dared not face the facts"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
Attention, Republicans Of Carter
County.

All republicans OF Carter count
who are in favor of the candidacY
of Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, for pres
ident, are requested to meet at thu
assembly room Of the court house in
the city of Ardmore, on Monday
evening. February 5th. at 80 D. n &.
for the purpose of organizing a
Roosevelt Club OF Carter County"
(Signed)
II. A. WHITE.
A. V. DOAK
w. T. WARD
w. HARRELD.
WALTER COLBERT.
7. C. LEBUS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
FEDERAL SUBPOENA
FOR FRANK MORRISON
SECRETARY OF AMERICAN FEOE-
RATION OF LABOR WANTED BY
GRAND JURY.

Washington, D. c., IAN 3o.-Franl
Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor and Henry II.
Flather, cashier of the Riggs Nation
al Bank, the depository OF Fedora
tons funds and the Mcnamara de-
tense fund, were subpoenaed today
to appear before the federal grand
jury at Indianapolis, which is invest
igating the dynamite plots.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
BOMB THRoWERS FAIL.
Attempt to Assassinate Officials in
TSin Today

London. Jan. 30.-Bombs were
thrown this morning at the residences
OF the yiceroy and commandmg gen
eral of Tien Tsin in attempts to de-
strOy the houses with the occupants
but We're unsuccessful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
TO CARTER COUNTY.
r. r. Work Has Purchased a Farm
Cf i8) Acres.


Il. p. Work, a BUSINESS man Of
Hickman county, Tennessee, has
moved to Ardmore. He arrived here
yesterday and has leased hoEe ;or
year from Guy =. COBB. Through
the r. \. White Land Agency, Mr..
Work purchased a 4S0 tract OF Car
ter county land some months ago and
relative OF his will move upon
the land and plant it to crops and
stock it with fine cattle Mr.. Work
has been in the mercantile business
in Tennessee and he may enter
business here after he has been mere
sufficient length OF time to under
stand the opportunities of the city
better.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
DENY Pneumonfa Rumor.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. S0.-The rll-
mors that President Taft is -hreat-
ened with pneumonia We're denied
by his physicians today. They said
that the president has lad cold.
which is botherng him, but is not
serious.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30

come. for We have no time to turn
any grind-stone for any one.
The pastors are very anxious to
make Ardmore model city and W.
earnestly pray every Christian man
and woman to give us their support
and help in this mighty work.
S. f. MURPHY.
Recording Secretary for the Pastors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
/ AtS|OENT TAFT ILL
At COLUMBUS TODAY
PHYSICIANS DENY THAT TAF T
HAS PNEUMONIA, BUT AOMi"
IT'S A BAD COLD.

CoiuMbus, Ohio, Jan. 30.-Pre3i-
dent Taft arrived this morning from
Cleveland. He will remain un-il
tomorrow afternoon, making forr
speeches and attending the dedica-
ton of the new pcstoffice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
FIGHTING INCREASED RATE.
Nine Western States Making Fight on
Increased Freight Rate.

Chicago, H., Jan. 30-The railroad
commissioners of nine western sta.
tes and shippers who are fighting the
proposed schedule of increased
freight rates due to take effect Feb
ruary IL, succeeded today in getting
binder twine removed from the new
list The rate remains unchanged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
500 Per Plate.

was naid at a banquet to Henry Clay.
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty
costly for those with stomach trou-
BILE or indigestion. Today people
everywhere use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for these troubles as well
as liver, kidney and bowel disorders,
Easy. safe, sure. Only % cts. at
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
Troops TO the Scene.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. SO.-Governor
Brown today ordered state troops to
Cordele, Georgia, where it is re-
portei a mob is storming the jail TO
get Albert Hamilton, a negro who
attacked white girl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
SAYS Roosevelt IS .
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT
GOVERNOR STUBeS OF KANSAS
IN NEW YORK INTERVIEW SEES
NOTHING BUT ROOSEVELT.

New York, n. Y, Jan. 30.-'1 am
covinced that Roosevelt will be the
next president of the United States.
| held his view even while he was
in Africa and since then the senti-
ment for him has been measurably
increased" Governor Stubbs of Kan
sas made this statement today as he
left the office of Roosevelt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
FIVE HUNDRED MEN TAKE AL
BERT HAMILTON, BLACK, FROM
CORDELE PRISON.
TROOPS ARRIVED TOO LATE
Governor Brown Hurried the -
Troops to CordeIe, When Advis 8,
That Mob Was Stormng Jail, Blu
Militia Arrived Too Late.

Coldele, Ga. Jan. 20.--A mob of
five hundred men today stormed the
iail here, took Albert Hamilton
the negro assailant of a white girl,
from his cell and hGrged him to a
tree.
The state militia arrived here too
late.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
PILES CURED ms TO "a DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to II days. soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
ARGUMENTS IN NEELeY TRIAL
Truskett's Fate May Be in Hands Of
Jury Late This Afternoon.

Independence, Kan, Jan. 30.-Ar-
guments in the trial Of A. A. Trusk-
EFT, charged with the murder of j..
d. S. Neeley of Caney, Kansas, were
made today when the hearing was re.
sumed. 1t is expected that the fate
OF Truskett will be in the hands of
the jury late this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30
Prof. S. Arnold 9 Wife
MAGNETIC MENTAL SCIENCE
MECANO-THERAPY
DIVINE, HEAIERS

are still in your city working with
success; and all who are afflicted
are cordially invited to call. Consult
alton and treatment free.
l27 S. Washington, Holland Hotel
Tel. No S4S, Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-30

Read the Want Ads. Worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
ATLANTA TO GET
 NEW PLAYERS

Atlanta, October 3-(Special)-One new player. Dobard, shortstop, has been added to the Atlanta team by draft, the only man that Billy Smith put in draft for.
 Four others will probably be added be- tore Billy smith returns from his present combined business and pleasure trip to the worlds series games.
 Buck Barton and Dutch Munch, the star battery of the Peeo team, the pen- nant winning aggregation of the District of Columbia Amateur league, will soon be turned over to the Crackers and with a string attached.
 Griffith believes that these two young players will prove finds. Their work was sensational and with little season. ing Griffith believes that they are big league timber.
 Mcdonald, a promising recruit of the Cincinnati Reds has already been prom ised to the Crackers. In fact. Billy Smith received a telegram while in Washington from Garry Hermann, pres- ident of the Reds, offering him an option on the youngster. which Billy grabbed.
 Tommy Long. who cavorted in the right field garden for the Mobile Gulls during the past season, and who was recalled by the Senators, to whom he belonged. will probably be turned over to the Crackers for the 1913 season.
 Griffith is also making every effort and using all of his persuasive powers to get Agler, waived out of the big leagues and return him to Smith, but it is said that there are several clubs who have refused to waive, and it will take con- siderable "salve" to get the crack first baseman away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
NEWS OF THE TURF

< Columbus, O., October 3-Evelyn w., the champion pacer of the year. met Earl. Jr., today on the Columbus track in a race that brought new worlds record for the five heats. Each of the contest ants did mile in 2:0l1s. The former five heat record was made by Minor Heir and the Eel at Terre Haute in 1909.
 Evelyn W. was the favorite. Last week Earl, Jr.. started against her and was distanced in the first heat. Today he never made a break and did not show himself tiring until after Evelyn w. car ried him the first half of the fourth heat in 1:00a4. From that time on the supre- macy of the mare was plain. Her only break was made in the third heat. Ross K. taking Earl, Jr., the first half of it in 1:O0x.
 Independence Boy, pacing right behind the two leaders in the first heat, met with an accident after passing the quarter post that ended his career as free for all horse. The left hind pastern was fractured and an ambulance was used to get him off the track to his stall. Just a week ago the Eel, of the free for all set, died here.
 Bon Zolock in five neat contest cap- tured the 2:19 trot Belle Ashland. the original favorite. took a record of 2:lo when she won the third heat, but she was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
THE CR|MSON-WH|TE
 MAKES APPEARANCE
Weekly University Paper Creditable Piece of Col
 lege Journalism

University, October S.-tspecial )--The Crimson White, the weekly newspaper published by the students of the universi- ty, on Wednesday evening made it's first appearance for the session of 1g12-13. This issue, which is No. 1 of Vol 20, con tains eight six column pages, and is very creditable piece of college journalism. It is crowed with well written news of the opening of college. the most interesting part of the year, not excepting commence ment. The pages are further enivened with half tone cuts of President Denny, Coach Graves, the late James H Fitts, Assistant Dean A. J. Farrah of the school of law, and cut of the picturesque hy- drnulic laboratory This initial number gives promise of an excellent paper for the year.
 The board of editors is composed of C. M. A Rogers, editor in chief; DeVane K. Jones, business manager; J. Lister Hill and Morgan Stiokney, assistant business managers; P. W. Williams, Julian Strass- burger. A " vandeGraaff, c. E. Whit man, A B. Wells, Jesse H. Jackson, Miss Frances Foster, and Miss Anita Wald- horst, associate editors
 President George H. Denny has accept ed an invitation to address the meeting of the department of town and city super intendents of the Alabama Educational as- socation, which will be held in Birming- ham on October Il and l2. pr. Denny will speak on the subject "Some Criti- cisms of Popular Education"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04

New York, October 3.-Larry Doyle was spiked in the Giants game with Brooklyn today and followers of the National league champions were on the anxious seat at once in fear the injury might be serious enough to keep the dashing captain of the Giants out Of the worlds series It was soon learned however, that Doyle would not be in- capacitated.
 The loss of their second basemans S services on the eve of the games would be a severe blow to the Giants chances. Larry Is not only one of the most valuable men on the defense but his aggressiveness and pluck fre- quently have gone great way toward bracing up his associates when they needed bracing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
CHANGE SELLS HIS STOCK
 IN CHICAGO BALL CLUB

Chicago, October 3.-FranlS L. Chance, manager of the Chicago National League Baseball club, today announced that he had sold his stock in the Cubs to Harry to name the price, but declared he did not lose any money.
 Chance could not well lose on the deal as the dividends on his stock paid for it all but $50 the first year he held it, and that sum was made up to him by MT. Murphy. His holdings of the stock amounted to about 10 per cent of the total and Chance has said that he considered the securities worth $S0,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
DOYLE SPIKED YESTERDAY /
 BUT NOT SERIOUSLY HURT

Manager McGraw had his regular lineup on the field today and the team, with colt pitchers in the box, except at the finish, won the game from Brook lyn. The only veteran of last years worlds series missing was Devore. Burns played left field and with all the other regulars in their places in what looked like trial lineup for the series, the fans were set to wondering if Me- Graw meant to put this comparatively untried fielder to the crucial test against the Red Sox, where he would those of Duffy Lewis.
 The Giants showed better form today than in most of their games this week, but as a whole did little at the bat against Fucker Murray and Herzog. however, showed effectively with tha stick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
RED SOX DIAMOND IN GREAT SHAPE
 FOR CHAMP GAMES

Boston, october 3-Delivery of worlds series reserved seat tickets for the games that are to be played in Boston began today. Temporary seating arrangements have been com pleted and the field has been put in tho best possible shape. The diamond has been graded over and every pebble has been picked and rollers have been hauled sback and forth over the infield and base lines until the surface Is as smooth as a polished table. The big canvas covers have been thrown over the infield, not to be removed until Monday afternoon, when the Red Sox go to the grounds for workout be- fore starting for New York in the aft ernoon. The keeper of the grounds will get his men to work as soon as the team leaves and have the field in per feet condition for the second game of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04

Chance denied he intended to sever his connection with the Cubs.
 'I expect to stay right here and man. age the team,' he said. I'm still man ager of the Cubs, and I have satisfac- tory reasons for believing that l am to be retained in that position
 Chance said. however, if he did not manage the Cubs he would manage some other ball club. He added that he had had no meeting with President Murphy and had no meeting definitely in view.
 Murphy tonight when asked what ne- gotiations if any had taken place during the day between him and his manager replied that he had nothing to say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04

distanced in the fifth and fourth money awarded to Baron Aberdeen.
 Babe, the first choice for the 2:O pace.
 met stubborn opposition and the race was
 not finished Ty Cobb won the first two
 heats Each of the three heat winners ac- qured new records. Summary: Free for all class. pacing, in 5; purse Sl200:
 Evelyn w., b. m., by the Spy tShank) .........t.......-.-... D
 Earl Jr., gr. h., by the Earl tPowelD ....................... l Sir R, b. g. ((Murphy) ...... 3 Ross K, b. h. (McMahan)... dis
 Time. 2:0lh, 2:o3la, 2:o11s 2:oSh, 2:o4%. 2:10 class. trotting. in 5, purse s12OO; Bon Zolock. b. g., by Zolock lGarrison) ................-.... Miss Davis, blk. m. by Col onel Eaton (Snow) ..,.,..... Miss Didected, b. Tn. (Valen- tine) .......................... II , ! Bell Ashland. b. m. (CDavis) ...2 ? 1 s d1 Time, 2:11h, 2.09h, 2:09, 211a4, 2:11i4. 2:07 class, pacing, in 5; purse H200 Cun- finished):
 Babe, br. g., by Atlantic King tJamisom .......,..,......,.--...
 Ty Cobb, oh. g., by Semicolon (Colby) ........................ l
 Walter Cochato, blk. h. (Sny- der) ..............-........... 7 l
 Edward B.. b. g. (Nuckols)
 Time, 206A, 2:05sa, 2:04i4, 2:05a4, POS.