davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
LOVE THE CAUSE OF TROUBLE.

For several years prior to June
last George Eighmey and his wife,
Lucy, lived on a farm in Ulster coun-
ty, New York. They had two chill
dren which were about seven years
of age and they were beloved by both
parents, but especially by the father.
Eighmey is a prosperous farmer of
that county and is reputed to be the
owner of about 800 acres of cleared
land. He bears a good reputation
and was always thought to be a
good husband.
Facts are vague concerning the
entrance of S. F. Merwin into the
lives of the Eighmeys but they are
clear as to the fact that Merwin
seems to have formed considerable
of an attachment for the wife of
Eighmey and this fact coupled with
restless spirit on the part of the
lady in question led to their undo
ing. They left New York state to-
gether, taking one child along and
came to live in Aldenville, Wayne
county, Pa, where Merwin assumed
the name of S. L. Ford and it was
presumed in that neighborhood that
the couple were man and wife.
Meanwhile the husband started in
search of the pair. His home was
destroyed, his wife and child were
gone, but he did not give up hope of
finding them. After a nine months
search he discovered them living at
Milanville under the name of Mr..
and Mrs. S. l.. Ford.
On his information a warrant was
issued for the arrest of the pair
Monday from Honesdale County
Detective N. B. Spencer left that
morning for Milanville to bring them
here and arrived here about six
O'Clock, having encountered no op-
position.
Before Squire R. A. Smith, they
were arraigned, and the husband ap-
peared with the charge of adultery
against them. They both pied gull
ty and were ordered to be sent to
Jail in default of $1,000 bail. The
husband took his erring wife aside
and decided to take her back home
with him. They left Honesdale
Tuesday. Merwin was confined in
the county Jail until court convenes
to deal further with him.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
THE PRESENT STATUS OF THE
LIBRARY.

At different times the Association
of the Honesdale Free Library has
attempted to state briefly the condi-
tion in which the public library had
been for years, how that condition
was improved and the books made
usable and lastly how to so increase
the efficiency of the nucleus library
that we may not be ashamed of COM
parison with other towns of equal
population and wealth.
When we have stopped to think,
or when we have been reminded we
were conscious that Honesdale did
have a library but it was thing
apart and wrapped in haze and mys-
terry. Since last November it has
been a live institution and is now
furnishing instruction and pleasure
to five hundred and fifteen patrons.
If you could realize the number Of
boys and girls it supplies with good
wholesome reading, not to mention
the grownups who come regularly
for books you would begin to see how
much good the few books we now
have are doing and in comparison
how much good the library fund will
do.
1t is to be hoped you are familiar
a word, it is the soliciting of the
whole town, every home, every busi-
ness place, and plea for every man,
woman and child to give what they
see ft-but to give something. So
far, we are glad to say, this plan has
met with widespread approval and
the solicitors have been kindly and
welcomely received. Just here we
wish to thank all those who have SO
kindly and so literally given their
mite and beg them to remember
that the Library is in part their
own.
We now know what is being done
to promote the growth of the Library
and as soon as possible we will state
the actual and potential results of
the campaign, to attempt an interpre-
tation of these results and point out
the next steps necessary to a success
full elimination of the enterprise.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sarah L. Mitchell, Callicoon, to
Albert E. Mitchell of Brooklyn, land
in Damascus township, $500.
Michael Weidner ct TX, Texas, to
Fred j. Avery ct uX. of Dyberry,
land in Berlin and Texas, 81.
Eliza G. Carr, guardian of Mary
Agustus Corey, Honesdale, to Eliza
R. Shaffer, Dickson City, land in
Waymart, $4,000.
William N Curtis, Lake, to Thos.
B. Gilbert and George Phillips, same,
land in Lake Ariel, 81.
Harriet r. Edwards to Katie o.
Blake, Damascus, land in Damascus
township, 81.
Edward L. Slinton ct uX. of Endi-
colt, N. Y, to Harry Travis ct ux.,
Scott, land in Scott township, 81.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
Little can be done in an atmo

Little can De done In an atmO-
sphere of indifference-work up
some enthusiasm for the Library.
Bruce Crosthwaite, fiance of
Miss Marietta Russell, returned to
Bloomington, ILL.,, on Thursday. He
was accompanied as far as Scranton
by Misses Marietta and Lucy Russell
and Mrs. Clinton |. Dow.
Merton Garfield who has been in
the State hospital since January II,
is expected home today.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
Condensed Timetable.
LOCAL NEWS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Miner, Waymart, daughter.
Grand jury sits on March and
regular court convenes March 10th.
The Missouri Supreme court on
Wednesday handed down perman-
ent order of custer against the
Standard Oil company. This means
the corporation must leave there.
1t is rumored that the basket
ball team is being reorganized to
play in the Rink under the manage
ment of N. B. Spencer. There is
lots of good material and the idea
has been proven good one, so why
not?
ed on Friday last when the river
closed at Albany. The previous
record for navigation goes back to
January 10, 1910, one year after
the first steam vessel went up the
Hudson.
Mrs. Salo FriedeWald, whose eX-
cellent readings have been enjoyed
by many, will give her fourth read
ing Saturday afternoon in the High
school auditorium. The reading will
be from Charles Ram Kennedy's s
famous work, THE Terrible Meek.
An eighty-foot steel tower, upon
which will be located $4,000 gal
Ion tank, has been erected at the
Gurney Electric Elevator works.
Work is progressing nicely at the
new plant. The floor is being laid
and the automatic sprinkling system
is being installed.
The board of managers of Pro-
lection Engine Company No. met
in their rooms in the city hall Tues
day evening. The regular business
was transacted. Among other things
they decided to ask the borough
council for rope to rope off the
streets in front of fire to keep
spectators from interfering with the
firemen while at work.
Emerson w. Gammell, the first
of the week, leased the new Cort-
right garage on Main street and will
take possession about the first of
March Mr.. Gammell states that the
great increase in his business de-
manded more room and he intends
using the upper floor of the Cort-
right building for storing automo-
biles. An elevator will be installed
for the purpose. The basement will
probably be utilized for the same
purpose.
-Emmet Daily and Miss Frances
l.. Case, both of Narrowsburg, N. Y,
were married by Justice of the
Peace Robert A. Smith in the court
house Monday afternoon about 5
o'clock. They were attended by the
parents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Case, of Narrowsburg. Mr..
Daily is a teamster and well known
in that section. Miss Case is a pop
ular young woman of Narrowsburg.
They will go to housekeeping in
Narrowsburg.
Harry Econombus, proprietor of
the local cigar store and pool room,
located in the Foster building, was
sent to the county Jail Tuesday af-
ternoon in default of $500 bail He
was arrested Monday on the charge
of allowing boys under Is years of
age to congregate in his place and
permitting them to play pool, and
also for permitting gambling. Five
boys, Eugene Garfield. Robert Heft,
harrington Burhart, Edward Turn
berger and Walter Allenbacker testi-
fed Tuesday afternoon before Squire
r. A. Smith to having been in the
place and playing. Econombus de-
MED the charges and was held un-
der 5000 bail which he could not
furnish.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
TRUSTEES OF L. r. GALE ESTATE

The Girard Trust company of
Philadelphia, and Charles T. Bent
ley, of this place, are named as exc
cutors and trustees of the will and
estate of the late Loring r. Gale, of
e-on-the-Hudson, N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14

SKATING RINK FOR RENT FOR
balls, parties, bazaars, fairs, etc.
See N. B. Spencer, Manager, for
terms. leoitf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
DIRECTORY.

Honesdale Free Library:
Tuesday So to 5, Z to 8 P. M.
Friday's-2 to 5, Z to 9 P. M.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14

WHIT, THE PIANO TUNER, WILL
be in Honesdale all next week. 1t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

BRING YOUR OLD JEWELRY
Canoes stones to be made into
artistic necklaces, pendants, barpins,
etc. You will be pleased with re-
suit. C. Petersen. 14eoi9t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14

Hours for Receiving Freight on
Railroads:
D. G. H. Daily, to 10 A. M; after
noon, 800.
Erie-1O:30 A. M.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-NINE ROOM HOUSE
with all modern conveniences. In
quire of R. Dusinberre, Berwick, Pa.
14eoi4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
In Our Boys Department

We are offering Suits and Over
coats at prices you never heard OF
before. We cannot give you the de-
tails of each garment separately as
the quantities of each kind are not
sufficient to advertise them but out
of the lot you certainly will find one
that will please you and your boy at
a great big sacrifice.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14
Mail Closing Hours:

Mail Closing Hours:
AM. PM. Sun. PM.
d. & H. $50 ~ M.-4.15 Gas
Erie 500 2.25-5.3O
R. D. Route 9.45
Star Routes, Stage, $50; Tyler Hill
1925.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14

FRESH CANDIEs-LoosE AND IN
boxes. Best in town at M. A.
Igo's.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14

FOR THE FINEST LINE OF
sleighs at bottom prices call on E.
II. Smith, Honesdale. 97eitf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14

AS GOOD AS NEW, TWO HIGH
top organs in tirst-class condition.
Cheap. Easy terms. Mcintyre.
12t2.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-14

CIGARS-WE HAVE ALL THE
choice brands. Try the Con
tract" NJ. A. Igo sells them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

PITTSBURG, Sept 20.--P1ttsburg won
the first gnme. to o. and Brooklyn tho
second. to 8, In today's double header.
In the first contest Robinson held Brook
lyn to four scattered hits, while Allen,
who held Pittsburg to six, lost out In
the eighth when Dolan doubled and viox
singled for the only run OF the game.
Duffy, Pittsburg recruit from Great
Falls, Mont, and Brown, a Southern
Lacquer. started the second game. Dufy
was hit hard in the third when doubles
by Cutshaw and Daubert. a single by
Stengel and q triple by Wheat gave
Brooklyn three runs. Brown was wild
and Pittsburg- tied the score in the
fourth. when Viox and Wilson, who had
walked, scored on an out and n single
by Hyatt. who batted for Duffy, The
run the locals secured in the first inning
Of second and third, followed by Dolan's
single. Cooper supplanteo Dufy for
Pittsburg after the fourth and Ragon
took Browns place after the fifth inning.
Not a hit was made off Ragon in the
four innings he worked. With Moran
on third and two out In the seventh,
Cooper lost his game with wild pitch.
Gilbert Britton, young shortstop from
the Houston club Of the Texas league.
was given trial In Hans Wagner's posi-
tion In the game. He fielded brilliantly
and hit the ball hard but could get none
of them safe.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
(Flrgt gpme1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

WASHINGTON. Sept 20.-By winning
today while Cleveland was losing. wash
ington brought about q tie for second
place In the American league raoe. Each
club has won eighty-two and lost sixty
one games and has a percentage OF .6T3.
The teams have been battling for the po-
sitlon for the greater part OF the sea-
son. Washington closed last week by
taking Ave straight from Cleveland.
Washington Jumped on st. Louis at the
start today and inaugurated the visitors
last stay OF the season here by getting
a two-run lead In the first inning, Four
successive singles off Baumgardner, cou-
pied with wild pitch and q sacrifice fly,
brought the tallies over. ST Louis forged
pieces. Baumgardner singled and Shot
ten beat out an infeld hit Engel In
fielding the ball threw into the stands,
the runners moving UP base, Baum
gardner scored on AuStn's single and
Shotten on an out, Austin going to third.
replaced Engel with one out Bisland,
the first man TO face Johnson. hit, scor-
ing Austin and then the big pitcher set
tied down and retired the next two bat
ters. He held st. Louis scoreless there
after. With the score to 2 against them,
the sixth and tied 1t up on doubles by
Gandil and Morgan. The locals then won
out In the seventh, Mcbride singled.
went TO second on sacrifice and scored
on Moeller's Texas Lacquer. Moeller
stole second and went to third when Ag
Ian then tripled. scoring Moeller, and
came home himself when Pratt. in relay
Ing the ball. threw past Austin.
ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
YANKEES SCORE SEVEN
RUNS IN THE FIRST

NEW YORK, Sept 20-New York had
little trouble In defeating Clevela nd in
the first game of their series here to-
day. the score being z TO 3. New York
clinched the victory in the first inning.
scoring all it's seven runs of Gregg be-
fore he was taken out
Eleven Of Chances batters faced the
crack Cleveland left-hander. Maisel
walked and Lajoie muffed OfNeils throw
on Holden's sacrifice bunt. Cree beat
out bunt and Maisel scored when
Bates threw Wild. Williamss single
scored Holden, and Zeider's pass filled
the bases, Gilhooley fouled to o'Neil and
Peckinpaugh struck out. Gossett's pass
forced In Cree and CaldwelI's single
drove IN Williams Maisel then cleaned
the bases with a double After Maisel
had stolen third and Holden had walked,
Banding relieved Gregg and Maisel was
caught at the plate on an attempted dou-
ble steal.
Banding pitched shutout ball for the
rest OF the way. Caldwell twirle6 his
usual effective game for New York, hold
Ing the visitors TO seven scattered hits.
He showed at his best In the seventh
when Cleveland filled the bases with none
out. Caldwell then struck out Graney
and Kreuger and retired Blanding on an
infeId pop. In the third inning Pecltln-
pansh hit what vas an apparent single
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
BOXERS IN AUSTRALIA
HAVE MANY MATCHES


Australian boxing news is usually inter-
estIng, especially where Yankee boxers are
concerned. The following has just been
received: pal Brown. tile Minnesota
lightweight. has Just arrived In sydney
With his trainer. Jack Dogherty, OF Mil
waukee. Brown Will be matched with
one OF the local boys first and may meet
Mehegan, Moran or Wells later. Harry
Thomas. the New York lightweight, met
Herb Mccoy and lost hard battle Nc
Coy was q bit heavier. Thomas being un-
der the lightweight limit. Mccoy will he
matched with Waldamar Hoberg the
Danish fighter, Petty Officer Curran. OF
England, met his second defeat at the
hands OF Bill Lang. and will now leave
for home. All Spenceley. the British light
weight will return 10 Australia from Eng
land and meet Mehegan Jim Sullivan.
who lost TO Billy Papke in England was
defeated by Pat Bradley, and wants to
gull the game and return to London An
offer has been made for Jimmy Clabby TO
come over again and he may accept He
Is very popular here and would have some
big matches on his hands"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
STATE FAIR RACING
IS RICH IN PROMISE
Continued From Preceding Page.)

z. A. Daniels. vernel. Utah; symanthn.. b. M,
Hanson Bros. 1862 Fifth East street. Salt Lake;
Fay Maynord. b. M. w. NJ. worthington. Oak
ley, Idaho; O. Direct, b. s., j. +. spiccr, Ogden,
Utah; Gene Direct Hal. b. s., Charles white. Rex
burg. Idnho; Sir John. b. ~ F;,, X; Kent Logan
Colo; Ed. Kernark. c. T.. J. r. Daily Co. Nils
soula. Mont. Montana Sport. c. s.. Joo Huber.
Bozeman. Mont; Pauline ]. Hall. b. m. Joe
Huber, Bozcmhn, Mont
Class 2;ls pace purse siooo-Alaama. r. g..
Henry Harker. Murray, Utah: Claus w, b. e..
Claus walSorg. Montrcse. Colo. Laura q, b: NJ.
Farley Bennion. Colsevillc. wyo. Utah Pointer.
br. s.. ]. F. spicer ogden. Utah; oviedo. o. rn..
Charles White, Rcxburg. Idaho; Baby Thorn. b.
M, A. Slmons Logan, Utah: VENUS b. m. Speirs
Bros. 42is Eighth East street salt Lake; Ed.
Kornarh c. g.. J. r Daily Co. Missoula, Mont
Flying Pochen. e., J. Huber, Boscman, Mont
Montana Sport, e.. J. Huber, Bozeman. Mont
Green class, Utah-bred, purse s5oO-Joe Bling
b. g.. J. P. Toeley. Salt Lake; Doll. b. 10. w.
Fl. Cortloy. Ogden; Thirteen. b. m. John Mccoy.
salt Lake. Booker t, Washington. b g.. c. F..
westrope. Provo; c. Direct b. o.. T. NJ Con-
roy, Ogden: Jennie D.. b. M. D. Paltreyu1an
springvilie.
n addition 10 these rnees there will be special
events during tho week. assuring one or more
harness evcnuI zach day. BIZ special permission
from tho American Trotting association the rum
ming will be run off between the heats OF
the harness events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
IRISH AMERICANS
WIN BY SIX POINTS
Make "a Points Against 6s
Scored by New York
Athletic Club.

NEW YORK Sept 20,-At Travers
island today the Metropolitan track and
field championship of the Amateur Ath-
letic union were decided I'm drizZling
rain, which made the track and infield
so slow and soggy that record perform
ances were impossible The eighteen
events provided an opportunity for duel
between the Irish-American and New
York Athletic clubs. and the former won
the point trophy with total OF "a to 6S
points.
Several OlympIan winners participated,
and Platt Adams OF the New York Ath-
letic club distinguished himself by .scor.
Ing three frsts-ln the running broad
jump. hop; skip and jump and throwing
the javelin. Alvah L, Meyer. irish,
American Athletic club, won the 100 and
22O-yard dashes., and J. ]. Windell, New
York Athletic club finished first in the
12o and 220-yard hurdles. Hannes Ko-
lebnainen. running in the colors OF the
Irish American Athletic club, was an easy
winner OF the five-mile race, His time.
dtion Of the track.
The irish American Athletic club men
cxcelled in the, weight events.
taking second place in the discus throw,
which was won by hls cIubmate, e Null
Ter. with 1913 feet and his brother. An
drew Sheridan. was third, so that the
whole nine points went to his club
Pat Mcdonald the worlds champion.
put the 16-pound shot 4s feet u inches
Pat Ryan. who made a new worlds rec
weeks ago. was another double winner
by throwing the hammer 1856 feet "a
inches and the 56-pouud weight 40 feet 2
inches. In both of these events all the
points went to the Irlsh-Amercan club.
Melvin w. Sheppard. who won the half
mile run in 1887. qualified for the Anal
in the 44O-yard run, but he burst q small
artery in his nose a few minutes before
fn nat
The final was won by V. Wilkee of the
New York Athletic club In so second Hat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
CHANCE S TEAMV|
TRAIN AT HOUS'
Peerless Leader Wei s..
With His New MAJ.
Plans for 1914.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Efo,,.
as. will be the training Eroun1
New York Americans next -
ager Frank Chance anno,,nc,'< -
terday and at the same M
the probable makeup Of nsr,
team.
Chance ls greatly pIeased
showing his club has ma5e g.,
Holden. Whiteman and other T.
the llmelight. He declared th.,
needed first Of an was a arh..
and added that he now had n,
indication OF the spirit OF IN
cited the example OF wtu,. :. -
now playing with 81 festared a.
He s game" said Chsnrc
tighter and he will be INV ~,
next year." Speaking ~
makeup OF the team. the Va,
continued: -
My second baseman v,,, 4
Lelder. Ieider Is a grand b. r
This brings me TO Maisel. wbn e.
play third base. Even II IN =, :,
2f0- j will take him on. heras,e-
ing happens he will steal nsors
1914 than Milan. A''
I'm regard to shortstop. 1,,-@
paugh, and think he wifi do r.
last intield, which will helm n.
half the games next Season
these men because they ara faek
the fighting spirit. Ths oastfi11:
not decided upon. fanov r.
Holden. Cook and Gilhooley. u
Chance said that King Cole r
a great pitcher for him nexf r.
Regarding the spring trn{n5-
Chance said: ~
II tried 10 get San Anton,o
place was tied up. Houston.
viii give us fine climate"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
BARRY'S TWO-BASE HIT
WINS FOR ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA, Sent. 2o-A two
bagger by Barry with the bases filled
and two out In tho eighth inning, en-
abIed Philadelphia TO defeat Detroit to-
day. to 2 The home team took ad-
vantage Of couple of passes by VIII
lett In the hrst inning to score two runs,
which were driven IN by Bakers single
and McTnnis's sacrifice ny. Detroit was
kept from scoring until the eighth through
three double plays. Then base on balls
to Bush, his steal OF second and Bau-
mans fourth successive single scored
Bush and caused Pennock to take
HouclS's place. Crawford's out and
Cobbs single scored Bauman and tied
the score. With two men out in the
homo teams half OF the eighth. the bases
We're filled on Bakers single. a safe bunt
by McInnis and pass to Walsh Barry
then won the game with a low liner,
which hit Louden on the leg and went
for a two-bngger,
Catcher McKee's hand was split by
foul tip in the first inning and Gibson
took his place.
The Athletics and the Detroits play
two games on Monday. II tho league
leaders win both they VIII cinch the pen
nant.
DETROIT PHILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
JACK DAVIS is EAGER
TO MEET KID GEORGE

"Cyclone'' Jack Davis OF Newark. N. j.. a
light heavyweight boxer. who has met n number Of
including Jumbo" Wells. Al welnig Sailor
White Battling Larry Ryan, Al McClusky
oaiIaway and a number OF other tough mon IN tho
east and who nlso boxed KID George a tlf-
teen-round bout on the Pacific coast arrived In
Salt Lake from New York yesterday and Is eager
10 got match with kid" George or any other
high-class middle OF light heavyweight IN this
section OF the country.
A match between Davis and George should be a
cnrd for 1omo OF the promoters In the nearby
towns. There couple OF other men 10 this
section who would make good contest with Davis
-Joe Clark, Vic Hansen, who will arrive In this
city within the next few days. Frank Man.
toll
George is willing TO take on Davis IN case any
Of the promoters should tlt to stage the match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Nebraska Squad Large.

LINCOLN. Neb. Sept oo-with the conclusion
tonight OF the first week OF football practice on
Nebraska field, the coaches find themselves With
a squad OF between fifty and sixty candidates for
the throe teams-varsity, scrubs and freshmen
Ton men show varsity calber, having had expert
encc last year. and OF these four arc veterans.
The men have oeon put through light work thi,
week but beginning about next Wednesday serirp-
mage practice is expected 70 start.
Head Couch stiehm Ia devoting his energies 70
the line which has boon regarded weak, and has
found IL advisable 20 mako shifts from the
back field OF last year, Towle. the probable resu-
lar quarterback. has not yet reported. but Is cx-
pected carly next week. and In the meantime
Hawkins. promising scrub OF the 1912 team has
been showing we'll In the position.