davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-19
BRIGANCE WANTS
SOMETHING BETTER

Marshal A. j. Brigance has hand
ed his resignation, TO take effect
next month, to<Slfe police committee
OF the city council which has accept
ed it with regret.
= Mr.. Brigance las made first
class marshal, and the Star is sorry
that he will not retain the position.
He says, however, that he can do bet
ter for himself in a business way
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-19

New>>}ot of books received yester-
day>at The Murray Co. 12-r<St
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-23

Everybody seems to be IN favor
of Blue Sky law, but the legisla
ture1is discovering that to frame
such a law in such a way that it
shall be effective and at the same
time not be nuisance is no small
problem. At first it was proposed
to adopt the Kansas blue sky law,
but it ls found that the Kansas
law, If strictly enforced would pro-
hibit the holder of stock in any
corporation from selling it without
first exhibiting the books of the
concern to the proper authorities
and getting permit to sell. The
problem is now up to the legisla
tnre to frame a law that will strike
the wild cat concerns and not prove
to be a hindrance to legitimate
business.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-23
Scotland A Good Town

Scotland is mighty good town
worthy of the best of everything.
That's why we have joined the
American Drug and Press Associ-
alton and will offer to our people
the Meritol line of preparations,
made by the Association and sold
only through its members. There
ia nothing like these goods, guar
anteed in every way, without an
equal, made by experts. We want
Scotland people to have the best
shere is, SO we offer you this line.
Ask 10 see Meritol goods. Burns
Drug Go. sole agents. ADV.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-23
STERLING ELECTED.

The first vote on United States
senator by the legislature was
taken last Tuesday and resulted in
fai lure to elect. The first vote
is taken by each house separately
and to win the candidate must re-
ceiye a majority in both houses.
Should no candidate receive this
majority then the two houses meet
once each day and cast joint
ballot until some candidate re.
ceiyes majority. In the vote
Tuesday Dean Sterling carried the
house by vote of IS to SO, but in
the senate the vote stood % for
Sterling and % divided between
other candidates. On joint ballot,
it requires rs to elect, so if the
first vote had been joint ballot
Mr.. Sterling would have been
elected by majority of 13.
On Wednesday the two houses
met in joint session and Mr.. Ster-
ling was elected. The details of
the vote have not been received at
this writing but the report over
the wires states that Sterling re-
ceived about 100 votes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-23

The Argus Leader calls at
tention to the fact that the criti-
cism by Governor Byrne of the
federal courts because of their
failure to render decision in the
South Dakota railroad rate law,
was somewhat misplaced. 1t will
be remembered that in 1907 the
Legislature passed law fixing
passenger rates at 2 IL cents per
mile. The railroads got restrain
ing order in the federal court pro-
hibjting the state courts from en-
forcing the law, and the court then
appointed John Ell. Gates, since
elected to the supreme court, as
master in chancery to make a
finding of facts and report the
same to the court. Mr.. Gates
filed his report over two years ago,
and it appears that the next move
in the legal procedure is for the
attorney general to ask the court
for ruling on the report. s. w.
Clark, one of the leading pro-
gressives in the state, was then at
torney general, but he took no ac-
ton in the matter. Royal John
son was then elected attorney gen.
eral and has held the Office two
years, but has not mp to the presen
tins taken any action. The find
ing of Mr.. Gates was that &c
rate would be too low; that a Sc
rate is too high, but that a 2 1-2c
rate would be reasonable. Assum
ing that the report Of the master
in chancery is just, We are entitled
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-23
s Won EGELER & HENAN, Agts Scotland S.
oSSSSSsSesSSSSS SSsSeS SSSSesesseees

gate in congress during territorial
days, and was elected as one of
the first congressman when the
state was admitted to the union in
1889. At the time of bis death he
was commander Of the South Da.
kota g. A. R. Mr.. Inman was a
banker of Vermlllion, but was ac-
tive in territorial politics and served
several terms in the territ orial
legislature.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-23


George w. Perkins appeared
last week before the monetary in
vestigating committee of congress,
and the ignorance that he professed
was really surprising He didn't
know whether there was such a
thing as money trust, and didn't
know whether it would be detri-
mental if there were one. Ii he
would show the same modesty
when assuming to be an instructor
on economic questions that he does
when before an investigating COM
mittee people would have more
confidence in his ignorance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-23
DR., T., I. CHURCH
DENTIST
Office cuar Dostoffice.
Scotland, South Dakota.

Dean Sterling has issueda a state
ment in which he says he always
has been, is now and always ex-
poets to be a republican. That ne
never has been and is not now in
favor of third party organization.
And yet thru an irony of fate at
the very time that he was making
the assertion the presidential cleo
tors whom he had helped to elect,
we're gathering in Pierre to cast
their votes for the third party can
didate,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-23

The South Dakota Live Stock
Association at Mitchell closed last
Friday with the election of officers.
]. M Erion of Mitchell was re. elect
ed president; Vice presidents, Al
bert Hill of Alexandria, j. M. Dun
mire of Scotland, R. j. Weiland Of
Canistota, P. 3. Murphy Of Old
ham, Matt Ginsbach of Hartford
Secretary and treasurer, j. W.
Wilson of Brookings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-23
From the Wagner New-Era.

From the Wagner New-Era.
Granville Jones is in the city to-
day interesting our business men
in Chantauqua season next sum /.
mer, and a meeting is now in
session at the club rooms.
Miss Hattie Johnston will leave
Saturday morning for Scotland
where she will remain for two or
three days visiting relatives and
from there she will go to Wes.feld,
Iowa. and also to Sioux City,
where she will attend the gra nd
opera the Bohemian Girl
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-23

A Pierre correspondent says
that 80 many investigating COM
mittees are being appointed by the
legislature that if the fever con-
tinues when all the committees get
to work there will not be enough
members left to constitute a auo-
rum. The session will be in the
condition of the little railroad in
Potter county in the early days,
where the engine could not run
and whistle at the same time for
want of steam.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-23

During the past few days two
prominent pioneers of this state
have passed away, Judge o. s.
Clifford Of Canton, and Hon. D.
NJ. Inman Of Vermillion. Both
had been residents of the territory
and state for forty years, and both
we're prominent in the political
history of the territory. Judge
Clifford served two terms as dele.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-23
The Tripp Farmers Co. operative

The Tripp Farmers Coo operative
Lumber Co., which has been in
operation eighteen months. has
just declared a dividend of 80 for
the time that it has been running.
During the past year the sales have
amounted to SAT, 900, and the ex-
pense of running the yard was 7eo
of the income.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-23

Both houses of the legislature
have passed the joint resolution
submitting the constitutional a.
mendment granting woman suffrage
This insures a lively campaign in
1914, and the ladies are hoping
that they will not run up against
syote No" proposition like the one
OF 1910.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-23

TO a 2 1-2 cent rate, and it should
have been in force during the past
two years, but the fault ia not with
the courts but with the attorney
general.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-23
MElGHEN 6 slFEoRD
Office on second floor of Becker Block.
Scotland. S. D
CITY OFFICIALS.

CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor-FRED GoEHR1Ne
Auditor-o.J j. BRuHN
Marsha1AMILo BAIRD
ALDERMEN:
R;rst xvora ROBERT JAsMANN
P A. BLISS
M. T. BROWN
opconu "ai N. JUNGMANN
rb;rd vard Jos. TRaNTINA
lniiu "aru N. SERR IR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
ALIGHT DAY FOR HARVARD
Haughton Ready to Begin Siren
uous Work of the Year.

Cambridge, Mass. oct. 6.-Monday is
usually a light day for the football men
AT Harvard, but II was unusually so to-
day. The field was wretched underfoot,
and aside from the usual kicking practice
the men did little work although almost
every member Of the regular squad re-
ported and I'm tiptOp condition.
Percy Haughton. after watching his vet
Grams for three weeks. now Is ready 10
give them the plays that viii be used IN
the important games, and to-day long
blackboard talk prefaced the signal drlll
out on the field. The Bates game showed
Harvard 10 be- much weaker than was
suggested by the big score. and made 1t
apparent that the Cambridge champions
are not exactly picking up the game
where they dropped il at the close of the
1912 season.
ON Saturday. when Harvard plays Will
Jams both Trumbuli and Pennock VIII be
i'm the varsity line, which should make
lot of difference Both Of these men
would have played against Bates had the
footing on Soldiers Field been better. but
with a wet and slippery field Haughton
was unwilling to take chances with two
valuable players who just had recovered
from minor injuries Coolidge, who is
running second to O'Bren at end. will
not be- able TO play for at least ten days.
lie received "A kick on the head i'm
scrimmage last week. and the injury Sus-
tanned is more serious than was at first
thought. Dana is all right now, but il
will he some time before Harvard Will
have its ends I'm condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
TWO TROTT|NG MARKS
CO BY THE BOARD
Peter VoIO Lowers Worlds
Record for Two Year-0IdS
and Wins Race.

Lexington, Ky. oct 6.-The worlds
record for two year-old trotters was
broken here to-day. when Peter Volo won
the Futurity, for two-year-old trotters.
making the second mile I'm 2:oiR. The
previous record was 2:O5h. The frac-
tional time was O:5lh. 102l2. 1888 and
2Or2.
Uhlan, c. K. G.. Billings's champion
trotter, lowered the worlds mark for a
quarter mile by going the distance In
twenty-seven seconds. Peter Volo won In
straight heats Second money went TO
Lady Waneetka.
The Walnut Hill Cup was won by Fan
Patch. well driven by Snow. after the
daughter OF Joe Patchen had lost the
first two heats to Bright Axworthy. The
latter was unable to keep up the pace
set.
President Upton presented S. j. Honsel'
her owner. with n silver cup.
Bon O'clock won the 2:lO trot after los
ing the first two heats TO Marta Bellinf
The time in the fifth heat equals the
worlds record for fifth heat
The 2I5 class pace was won In straight
heats by Great Scott, the geldinS beating
his previous record of 2;O7h TO 2:O6i..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
Thirty Circuit Drives
To Credit of the Giants

this season and the names n the pitchers
Of whom they were made:
By DOYLE. or Perdue, Boston. |.
Hess. Boston. /. Moore, Philadelphia. J.
Ragau Brooklyn. ]. Grincr. ST LOUIS 1.
Summary right-handers' y OF i7I'-
By Shafcr-5. on Moore PHILADELPHIA.
I. Rudolph. Boston, /. Camnitz. Iltts-
burgh. /. Adams. Pittsburgh, !. Perritt'
st. Louis. ]. Summary on rght-
'By Fietcher-i or Raglan. Brooklyn.
.. Camntz. Philadelphia, ], Marshall,
Philadelphia. /. Summary on right
Br Hcrzog 3. on Fromme. Cincinnati.
!. Richie. Chicago. /. Geycr. 81. Louis. /,
Summary on right-handcrs. 2 OF lett
By Snodgrass-3. on Brown. Cincin-
natl. ]. Packard, Cincinnati, !, Permit
81 Louis l. summary on rght-hand-
crs .. OF left handlers. !.
Ry MEYERS g. on Alexander. Phila-
delphia. !. Hess Boston. ]. Perritt. ST
Louis. I. Summary-On rlght-handers
2. of left handlers. /.
By Merkic-2. on Chalmers. Philadel-
phia. ] Brennan. Philadelphia. /. sum
mary-On right-handers, !, of left
handlers. l.
By Murray. on James. Boston. /:
Camnitz. Pittsburgh |. Summary-On
right handlers 2.
BY Burns 2. or Adams. Pittsburgh.
]. Sallec. St Louis. I. Summary on
right handlers. / of left handlers. l.
By Thorpe u. on Hess, Boston. J..
Summary-On left-handers. /.
The following list shows the number OF
home runs made of the New York pitch
ers this season and the names OF the men
who made them
or Marquard-l0. by Magee. Philadel-
phia. 1.-TWO in one game, konetchy' ST
Louis. / Brown. Boston. I. Lord, Boston,
I: Leach, Chicago. !. Rarlden. Boston, l.,
Bcscher, Cincinnati, !. travath, Phila-
dclphia. !.
or Mathewson s. BY Evers. Chicago.
/: Devore. Cincinnati. ], Cravath. Ihila-
delphia. !: Byrne. Philadelphia. /, NioN.
Pittsburgh. ! Hyatt. Pittsburgh. /, Wag-
ner. Pittsburgh. ], j. Wilson, Pitts
burgh, L.
on Tesreau-7. BY Smith. Brooklyn, 2.
Safer. Chicago, 2; Konetchy, ST. Louis. J..
Rariden, Boston, !. Luderus. Philadel-
phia. !.
on Fromme-6. BY Carey. pittsburgh.
(both in one game; Wingo. 81. LOUIS.
/, Cravath, Philadelphia, ]; Tinker, en-
cinnau. /. j. Wilson. Pittsburgh. |.
OF Demaree-i. BY Wheat, Brooklyn'
I: Hoblitzell. Cincinnati, !; j. Miller.
Pittsburgh. / Mitchell. Pittsburgh. !.
OF Crandali-2 BY Wheat brooklyn,
/; Stengel. Brooklyn. /.
Of Wiltse-1. by Wagner. Pittsburgh. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
HARD PRACTICE FOR N. Y. U.

Disappointed with the showing made by
the New York University football team
against Muhlenburg on Saturday Jake
High gave his men a hard drill yester
day.
McDermott. who was slightly injured
in Saturdays game. did not don his toys
Yesterday. Hollender. who subbed at
guard last year is putting up a strong
fight for that position this season.
Mccullough. who was trying for end.
was shifted to the backfield. He has re-
markabe speed and skirted the ends for
good distances There is possibility of
Wiener, the star tackle of last years
varsity, getting an examination this
week. His return TO the lineup will
mean n great deal to the line for the
next game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
A BAD BLOW FOR QUAKERS
Wilson, Varsity Tackle, to
PLAY No More Football.

Philadelphia, oct 6.-The University Of
Pennsylvania football team suffered a
loss to-day when it was announced that
Harry Wilson. veteran tackle on the hed
and Blue eleven last year. would not
come out for the team this season. VIII
son is a senior in the medical school and
despite the appeals of Captain YOUNG
and Brooke the head coach. has decla.u
not TO 20 In for athletics this taU' Out
devote all his time 10 his studies. LII
Tho Ouakers also may lose Avery, half
back on the first eleven, as result OF an
injury 10 his shoulder received IN SatuI-
DAYS game with Lafayette. Or. nan
Aver, m have a broken collarbone. had
an X-ray photograph taken OF the shoul-
der to-day The result will be known to-
morrow, and If IL is found that the coHaT
bone is broken the halfback probaD!y
will be out Of the game for the rest Oh
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
NO REAL FAVOR|TE
FOR WORLDS SERIES
Even Money the Prevailing
Odds Among Those Who
Must Wager.

Plenty Of worlds series money was In
evidence in the financial district yester-
do,, tho greater part being placed at even
money.
Al prominent Wall Street cafe one
hot Of 81. 900 was made that the Giants
mould wp ON the Broad Street Curb
q WAS said that $4,000 had been placed
at even money that the Giants would
defeat the Athletics The New York
fans" had no trouble in placing their
,,ooors az there was plenty OF Phiadel-
phia money in sight.
Among the freak bets was one of 80
TO 800 that Baker would not make home
RIM during the series. Another was at
,5o oven on each of the first three games.
which the bettor believed would be won
by the Giants. An oner TO bet that the
Athletics would win three straight was
made. but there were no takers. as the
bettor wanted odds of TO 10.
Even money was wagered that Mathew
son would pitch the first game. and an
other bet at even money was placed that
tho Giants would knock Plank out OF the
hoy the first game he pitched. That
Render would only pitch one game OF the
series was another even money wager.
The largest single bet of the freak kind
was one of $500 to $500 that II the Giants
won the first game they would capture
the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
DR.. SHARPE RESTS HIS MEN
Cornell Team in Good Condition
and Working Smoothly.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph 10 Inc itlDlue.
Ithaca, y. Y, oct. 6.-Light work was
the rule on Percy Field this afternoon.
None OF the varsity was injured or par
ticularly exhausted after the Oberiin
game, but it is Or. Sharpe's policy to
give the men a rest. particularly when
they have played as well as they did on
Saturday.
The backs amused themselves during
the haIf-hour practice period by kicking
the ball around and catching the punts
Of their team mates. While a few OF tho
linesmen were exercising with the buck
ing maching. the rest were lined up for
kick formation drill.
Only forwards were used. and the regu-
lars were alternated on the offensive ana
defensive while Barrett punted. The
cream OF the scrub was lined up against
the varsity and seemed TO be almost a
match for the regulars.
No changes in the lineup OF the var
sitv are anticipated as a result OF Sat
urdavs game. The team seems 10 work
together, and each position is filled by
the best aspirant to that place on the
squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
COACHES DRIVE YALE
THROUGH LONG GRIND
HeffeIfinger, on Scrub, Tears
Holes in Varsity Line in
the SCrimmage.
CAKES BREAKS HIS NOSE
Wiser Shows Improved Form
Wheeler, After Being Dis
ciplined, Scores 'Varsity's
Only Touchdown.
LRv Telegraph to The Tribune. !


New Haven. oct. C-Savage scrimmag-
ing. following an hour and a half of signal
driu. characterized the Yale football prac-
tice this afternoon. IIeffelfnger arrived
from the West this morning and jumped
into the second team lineup at left
guard.
with him tearing holes in the varsity
lire. the scrub carried the ball to the
fve-yard line, where Thompson carried it
over Ketcham was back at centre for
the first team, with Marting and Cooney
playing the guards. Avery started dt
right end for the first team. but was
displaced by Fran after the latter twice
gained ten yards on forward passes and
followed this with a couple Of brilliant
tackles Wilson. whose work Saturday
was disappointing and who is not in good
condition. was succeeded by Doc Cor
nish at quarter.
Oakss's nose was broken in one Of the
mix-ups and Way went In at tackle. Ans
worth carried the bail well at LETT nan
until he was hurt, when Wheeler TOOK
his place and cut loose with two long
runs, SCORING the 'yarsity's only touch
down.
Bud" Wiser showed improvement in
form at naIfhaCk tor the SCRUB, anu
Knowles. who vas back IN the game aIteI
a weeks Illness hraced the nrst team
backfeld His kicking was particularly
good. his punts twice sailing far over
tho heads OF Thompson and Wheeler
with Ketcham at centre, the Ilne was
strengthened. and apparently the coaches
are not going to experiment further try
ing 20 make him a guard.
Wheeler. who started the game at LETT
half for the scrut. was disciplined Tor
nufflng a punt lie was taken out sum
MARTY and Wiser went i'm while Nate sat
ON tho bench until he substituted for the
injured Ainsworth. Stillman, VINO was
tried on the varsity last week. played
right tackle on the second day. oppoS'hE
I,oughbridge. the latter holding his place
I'm the first team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
Johnny KlLBANE ARRESTED
Charged with Assaulting q
Small Bow in Cleveland.

Cleveland, Oct. 6.-Johnny kilbane'
i'atnerweight champion. was arrested
nsre today on warrant charging MIN
Ei'h assaultng eleven-year-old Charley
Chambers.
me warrant. which was sworn OUT DE
ne boys mother, Mrs. Clara CnamDers'
'aa'ges Kilbane attacked the boy because
u dispute over bicycle given the Lao ,
'ner brother for services in keeping Il
,,eord Of press clippings concerning 'he
q, Mloane was arraigned before justice o.
' @e Peace Calvert and gave bond TOT III,
,speerance for trial lie leaves to-n,s 80,
hgdl III w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
Several of Varsity, However,
Line Up with Scrub ElevenS
in Their SCrimmage.
CAPT. BAKER OUT ON FIELD
New Plays Tried-Law and
Borden Show Up Well in
the Practice of the
Second String.
ny Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Princeton. y. j.. oct Ga signal drill
lasting less than an hour. was the only
work for the Princeton football team this
afternoon. but some received extra work
as individuals
Phillips and BALM did not even run
through signals with the varsity. hut
gave up their places to Love and Larson
for the afternoon in accordance with An
drews's plan to work i'm the men for each
position in pairs. Instead of spending
their hour at signals Phillips and Balm
were pitted against each other in push
ing and buckng match, starting with
the snap of a ball Haviland and +.
Trenkman came in for their share Of the
individual drill when Bluethenthal TOOK
them In hand Tor a course in passing and
starting.
Captain Baker returned 10 the lineup
for the first time I'm several days, hut did
no hard work He and j. S. Baker and
Emmons had a workout at receiving
some long punts by Kirby a freshman
who Is ineligible. II. Waller. a second
string end last year. and Shea. one Of
the star wing men on the freshman team,
reported for their first practice of the
season. Shea made a name by his speed
on his class team last year. and is OK
pected to be good varsity material.
Two new graduate coaches were added
to the list in "Bin' Lee. SO. and Fred
Tibet, 90. the all-American halfback.
who won such fame on the 0S Tiger
eleven.
Two teams were picked for a 45-minute
scrimmage with Heyniger and Long
streth. Love and Larson and Law from
the varsity playing for the second string
men, w. Swart and r. Trenkman helped
out the third team. Several new plays
had their first tryout. and worked with
fair amount OF success.
Law went in at quarter back for the
second team and ran his plays with
judgment that scored twice against mis-
| opponents. Borden made both touchdoWns
on spectacular runs, one for thirty yards
and another for twenty. His work has
! shown a speed and a skill in lodging for
! the last few days that may land a higher
! berth for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
NORRIS EXPECTS TO WIN
wants Bout with Moran Alter
Beating "Gunboat" Smith.

'srl Morris is so confident that he VIII
~@ "Gunboat' Smith in their ten-rouno
WI IN Madison Square Garden on Thurs
-a' night that he has asked Billy Gibson
.a~''ager OF the Garden Athletic Club 10
s''~lh match for him with Frank Mo-
'An Il possible.
~'''ris took a long road run yesterday
rt.paratory 10 his meeting the Gum
h - and took on four or five big fellows
tt.e.'e afternoon by way Of keeping IN
tsn,sce. He looks upon Thursday night 8
h. ",est az In. but is not careless with
"0rk. none the less.
prin,,lW the "Gunboat." he has AZ ms
Z ~ opal sparring partner AL Kubiak. and
On Nh wen He has some confidence
o. o. own account and expects to take
kos,n~anh lAngfOrd for twelve rounds in
vim ~, on October II. He believes he
nsr, axe the measure OF the Oklahoma
without much difficulty.