davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
Phila. Wakes Up
At Last Minute
my international News ser,Ice.l

PHILADELPHIA, Oct g. The
greatest crowd that ever saw ball
game in Philadelphia started early to-
day for Shibe park. where the Braves
and Athletics staged the first OF the
battles that will determine the cham
plonship of the world
Thousands OF fans, unable TO get
any OF the limited number of 81 and
SO reserved seat tickets, stood in line
nearly all night outside the park,
waiting for the unreseryed seat ticket
windows to open. When those tick
cts were placed on sale shortly after
5 O'Clock, there was grand rush
for the pasteboards.
Philadelphia, apathetic concerning
the world series up to a few days
ago. seems TO have awakened sudden
ly to the fact that the present series
gives promise of being the most thrill
ing in baseball history. The fans
here, supreme in their confidence up
to short time ago, that 1t would be
the same old story-"The Athletics
win with ease" didn't show much
/ interest in the series. But, of a sud
I den there came to Philadelphia the
realization that the Braves may up
set the dope And now all Phila-
delpha seems TO want to see one or
another of the battles.
But Philadelphia is not alone in
such eagerness, There are in town
today probably $4,000 strangers from
all parts of the country. who came
here IN the hope that they could Sc
cure tickets. But the hope was, In
the main vain one. All the seats
were sold out several days ago and
the only chance the strangers hat
was TO fight it out with about l0.00(
Philadelphians for the small supply
OF unreserved seats, or rely upon get
ting tickets from spectators.
However. the specs" so active las
year, and so well supplied with choic'
seats for the 1913 games in this town
are almost ticketless this year A
least, any real activity on their par
has. so far. not asserted itself. Th'
specs" have few tickets-but onl,
a few
One Of the strangest features o
the present world series battles !
the fact that many Phlladelphians ar
pulling" for the Braves to win. Th
great spurt made by the Braves ha
won the admiration of the fans her
: and has created the desire to Sc
that spurt carry the Bostonian
through some streak of luck. Neyei
theless. many of the home town fan
have taken the short end of the be
, ting playing the general "hunch
; that the Braves will emerge triumph
ant from the series,
Betting continued brisk in all tn
' betting centers right up to the hou
for the game to start, and the pr
!. vailing odds we're around 5 to 4 ths
the Athletics would win the serie
Odds of to also We're offered thi
the Athletics would win todays gam
with plenty of Boston money in sigh
/ The so-called freak betting also kel
T the bookers busy
Il The hotels here were taxed to the
s utmost to care for the horde OF VI
I itors, and practically every first-cla'
e hostelry was forced TO turn away Il
& late applicants The big Boston co
y tingent which came here late yeste
day left for the park early prepare
o to whoop things up for the Braves
% All trains arriving this mornir
20 from New York Baltimore, Washin
ton and other nearby points we
loaded with fans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
YOUNG TAYLOR TO DROP
SUIT AGAINST HIS FATHER

The suit of John G Taylor Jr,
against his father John G Taylor,
he well known stockman, is to be
dropped The parties to the suit met
IN Winnemucca today and reached
IN agreement by which the suit IS to
he dismissed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
MUSICIANS MASK BALL
GIVEN MONDAY NIGHT

The musicians, who have been hold
ing the popular fortnightly dances.
have resolved to give the public a
dance at Miners Union hall Some
fine costumes have been imported for
the occasion and these are offered
for rent. The orchestra win be FIVE
pieces and good time is assured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
NEW PosToFFlcE RULE
is CAUSING TROUBLE

Trouble already is being expert
enced over the recent ruling OF the
postoffice department that all letters
addressed to public buildings or
places must bear the correct street
address or go through the regular
general delivery channel.
Under the new ruling anyone ad-
dressing letter to, for instance, the
First National bank Of New YORK,
must put the street address OF the
bank on the envelope. else the letter
will 60 to the general delivery and
If not called for there by the BANK
will be returned TO the sender, pro.
vided there is a return address; II
not. then II will be sent to the dead
letter office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
MEMBER OF BELMONT MILL
STAFF MARRIED LAST EVENING

Elliott F Crafts. who works at the
Belmont MILL was married last even
ing to Miss Daisy A. Blythe and took
lp their residence in the home
bought by the bridegroom next door
o Dr. Grigsbys The ceremony was
performed by Justice Dunseath at
his home
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
Boston Braves Walk !,
Away With Game
Bender Loses Grip
SCORE BY INNINGS
Seven to One
Favor Boston
my international New. servIce)

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-The Bos-
ton National league pennant winners
easily ran away with the Philadelphia
Athletics, defeating them seven to
one, Boston drove Bender, the Ath-
letics' star highlander, from the
mound In the sixth, This is the first
time the Athletics pitcher was ever
batted out OF the box in worlds
series. Wyckoff replaced Bender and
Lapp replaced Schang. Gowdy, the
hitting star OF Boston, got three safe
hits. one double, one three-bagger.
Rudolph pitched game of the first
water using slow balls, The Ath-
letlcs could do nothing with his de-
livery.
Umpires- KLEIN, Dineen Byron and
Hiderbrand Receipts, $4,000. At
tendance 22 900. The linau
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
WHY THE FRANCHISE. esssR1

The Humboldt Star announces that
gas service Is IN prospect for Whine.
mucca. petition Of citizens being
ready TO present Ia the county com
mlssioncrs asking that gas fran
chise he granted 20 W Compton
and Frank J Reber
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09

invoked equitable provisional remedy
therein which was fully adequate for
the protection of plaintiffs rights.
A. That the writ was improperly
issued as the levy will nullify an
order of court already made.
5. That plaintiff should be held
estopped by various stipulations with
defendant from invoking attachment
proceedings
6. That the attachment will work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
king Wounded
Leading Troops

. 10y international News ssrVlee) =
. LONDON. OF. . Wireless
. from Berlin this afternoon states
. King Albert was badly wounded
Q while leading Belgian troops 4 =
. wireless states L Is officially an
. nouneed that the Vienna Russian =
. invasion OF Hungary has ended =
= = a a q . . . . q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
GERMAN WAR SITUATION
DUPLICATED IN AUSTRIA

LONDON, Oct. "a Petrograd dis
patch says the new Russian army has
arrived at the frontier near Posen,
while another Is marching toward
Thorn. The situation on the Prus-
sian frontier is becoming more Ike
thai Of France after the German in
yasion and retreat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
GERMANS RETIRE
IN 10000 ORDER
BUT BURNING
COUNTRY
INVADERS SAckING AND DE.
STRoYiNG EVERYTHING IN
THEIR FAITH.
my international News service.1

PARIS, oct. 9 "A dispatch from
bordeaux states An orderly Ger
Ican retreat, accompanied by violent
fighting, seems to have begun from
the htavy transfers of troops from
north of Aisne to northern France.
Whenever ther are repulsed the Ger
mans are still burning, sacking and
destroying 1t is reported Arras was
badly damaged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
AUSTR|ANS WINNING
IN GAL|C|A WITH
GREAT VICTORY
DEAD AND WOUNDED RUSSIANS
MAY BE COUNTED BY
THOUSANDS.
(ny International News service. }

VIENNA, via Berlin sll Amster-
dam. Oct 9.-An official statement
OF the war office announces the Aus
trians are taking the offensive in
Galicia. They have driven Russians
and recaptured Rzeszo on the Wistok
river west of Jaroslaw. The state
ment says further: Renewed violent
attacks on Przemysl have been splen
didly repulsed The dead and wound
ed are counted by thousands.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
RUSSIANS CAPTURE THOUSANDS
ON BORDERS OF PRUSSIA


PARIS. Oct g. Petrograd dispatch
says In the recent battles on the
East Prussia frontier the Russians
took 10000 prisoners and forty can
non.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
THE TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature yesterday, So;
year ago. az
Lowest temperature last night 80,
4 year ago. "a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
AUSTRALIANS SHOW
FEELING FOR BELGIUM

MELBOURNE oct @ AZ the
opening Of parliament the governor
announced parliament would be IN
vised % make belgium a giit of $50.
0a0 In recognition Of war sacrifices.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
(By International News Service.D
ID u IS AoA q MhnA nllla.

PARIS Oct 9That allies meeting with continued success
the anking movement the Fancoegan border is ndi
Gated by the official statement three this afternoon Although
this general situation has undergone change it also
cavalry forces Of armies operating north Of
Lille This shows the allies cavalry pressing forward against
that of t Germans and that the allies offensive has not been
checked.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
AMERICAN TROOPER DIES
FROM MEXICAN Bolle :

,ny Associated rres-.l -, -,
NACO. Oct. sTrooper wilson, A. ~ I.
the Tenth cavalry. wounded a.'. suhues
by a Nexlean bullet during the SIEGE
OF Naco sonora. died this mornihs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
Calician Fortress
Taken by Russia
After Long Siege
tBy International News service.)

ROZENDAAL. Holland Oct 9.The sound Of the great DER
siege batterng Antwerp plainly audible here All
night Shortly after midnight the sky lighted by thered glare
which hung the beleaguered city This and fell at inter
va but of ruddy hue TO be searchghts
According refugees the Antwerp dfnes sneed THURSDAY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
First Innino.

Braves Moran up. BAH one. Strike
one. two. Out, fouled to Melnnis.
Eyers up. Flew out to Collins. Con-
molly famed. No runs.
Athletics Murphy up. Singled to
center. Oldring sacrificed, Rudolph
10 Schmidt, Murphy taking second.
Collins walked. Baker fouled to
Schmidt Murphy thrown out trying
TO take third after catch. Schmidt to
Deal No runs.
Second inning.
Braves Whilted walked. Schmidt
fouled to Oldring. Gowdy doubled to
center, scoring Whitted Maranyille
singled 10 center, scoring Gowdy
Deal hit into double play. Barry to
Collins 10 Mclnnis. Two runs.
Athletics Mclnnis up. Walked
Strunk tripled to right, scoring Nc
Innis. Barry up. Ball one, two
strike one, two Famed Sehang up
Hit to Evers, who threw to Gowdy
Strnnk caught at plate. Shang stop
ped at first. Bender up Forced
Shang at second, One run,
Third inning.
Braves Rudolph out, Bender to Nc
limits. Moran up. Famed Eser'
famed. No runs.
Athletics Murphy famed Oldrinl
famed. out Rudolph TO Schmidt. M
runs.
Fourth Inning.
Braves es-Connolly singled over Col
llns' head. Whitted hit into double
play Bender to Barry to Mclnnis
Schmidt out, Collins to McInnis. N
runs.
Athletics Baker famed. Mclnni
famed. Strunk singled through left
but was out trying to make 1t
double, Connolly to Maranville NJ
runs.
Fifth Inning.
Braves -Gowdy tripled to center
Maranville singled to right, scorin
Gowdy. Deal hit into double pla
attempting to bunt. Bender to Nj
Innis, catching Maranville OF bas'
Rudolph famed. One run.
Athletics Barry few out to MaraI
Vile. Schang famed Bender tle'
out to Whitted No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Braves Moran few out to Barr.
Evers singled over second and Coz
molly walked. Whitted tripled, SEQ
ing Evers and Connolly and Schmlt
singled, scoring Whitfield. Bender wa
taken out and replaced by Wyckoi
Gowdy walked Maranviile was sal
at first on felder's choice, MIN
bases. Deal hit into double pla
Baker to Mclnnis. Three runs.
Athletics Murphy out, Eyers
Schmidt. oldring out, Deal
Schmidt. Collins out, Rudolph
Schmidt. No runs.
Seventh inning.
Braves-Lapp catching tor fhi'
delphia. Rudolph singled TO ceht'
Moran forced Rudolph. Baker to Bi
ry. Evers famed. Moran takes Sc
ond on throw of Connolly out, NJ
lnnis to Wyckoff No runs.
AthIetics-Baker safe on Evers'
ror. McInnis walked. Strunk flew
Schmidt. Both runners advanced
base. Barry famed. Lapp out
dolph to Schmidt No runs.
Eighth inning.
Braves -Whitted few to Bak
Schmidt singled to left. Gowdy :
gled to left Maranville tann'
Schmidt scoring on double steai.
when Gowdy tried to reach thlru
WAS put out, Lapp to Baker. v
run.
Athletics Wyckoff doubled to @
ter Murphy out, Maranyliie -
Schmidt, Wyckoff going TO thlrd. =
ring famed. Collins few to Cohho
No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Braves-Deai out. Baker 10 NC
mis-. Rudolph out. Barry TO Me'"'
Moran out, Baker to Melnh'S'
runs
Athletics Baker doubled 10 tlt
McInnis out, Deal to Schmidt sl.'
few 20 Evers Barry out, Ma'""'
10 schmidt No runs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
BY international News servIce.)

LONDON, Oct "a message from Petrograd announces the
fall of Przemy the Austrian fortress of ac The report
the of several forts
being destroyed the lives Of his The report & received
with in London
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09

LONDON, Oct. 9The German is in
Antwerp The invaders have been able the Sched
three separate places and while the tremendous Krupp siege
thunder the German infantry
storm the inner line of defense furious night reported
have been repused by the inner forts and the Germans
heavily under murderous fire Of rifles and machine guns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09

batteries Love. Ehmke aud Roles
lartin. KlaWitter aud Alexander
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
Fifth Inning.

Braves -Gowdy tripled to center.
Maranville singled to right, scoring
Gowdy. Deal hit into double play
attempting to bunt, Bender to Nc
lnnis, catching Maranville on base
Rudolph famed One run.
Athletics Barry few out to Maran'
vile. Schang famed. Bender new
out to Whitted. No runs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
Second InnIna.
Third inning

Braves Rudolph out, Bender to Nc
lnnis Moran up. Famed Esers
famed. No runs.
Athieties-Murphy famed Oldring
famed. out Rudolph TO Schmidt. No
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09

Braves singled over Col
llns' head Whitted hit into double
play, Bender to Barry to Mclnnis.
Schmidt out, Collins to Mclnnis. No
runs
Athletics Baker famed Mclnnis
famed. Strunk singled through left,
but was out trying to make 1t a
double, Connolly to Maranyille No
runa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-09
tBy Associated Press)


VIENNA Oct 9-Our troops made further advances and
repused the enemy Pzemy Barycz Przeszow
has been recapured Between the Rivers Vsua
many prisoners from the fleeing Russians Renewed attacks on
Przemy spendidy repused and the enemys dead
wounded counted by thousands We victorious
ties at Sziget Hungary and East Galicia.
LONDON, Oct "a Berlin dispatch: Small progress was
made St Mhe and Argonnes Before Antwerp Fort Bree
donk and the attack the begun
The bombardmen of the quarter of Antwerp behind
been started
The arshp hangar Dusseldorf struck by bomb thrown
by hostile avaors
by Press)
THE HAGUE Oct 9The bombarlmen of Antwerp's inner
forts outlying parts of the city started early Thursday
the city burning m four places Two forts reported
slenced An exodus of paniesken people from Antwerp
tinues. The dikes have been opened.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
GENERAL HUERTA REACHES COAST
AFTER A IEISURELY FLIGHT

to smooth the way for a new uEux
stable government in Mexico whieA
shall be recognized by the powers 1G
the world.
Not only is the American SpveEzRs
ment at this moment ~counselli1xG GoGs
eral Carranza, the constitnficzaNzf
chief, to arrange with Francisco CME
bajal, Huerta's successor, for the
peaceful transfer of the governments
at Mexico City to the constitutionalfstn
without further fighting, bat. IL ha-
came known that the administratf11
is indirectly in communication with
Emiliano Zapata, leader Of the revsr
luton in southern Mexico
Zapata, according to reliable re-
ports to the state department. has a.
600 men, and though most of them ara
poorly equipped they would constitut2
a serious ena to a new governments
at Mexico City if they remained In raw.
~olution. Zapata, who demands agra
rian reforms Immediately, made conn
mon cause with the constitutionaazsta
and obtained supplies from them with
which to fight the Huerta uvexz
ment. 1t is not known yet, however
whether he will lay down his arzRs ir
favor of Carranza.
The United States is using its I'm
fiuence through friends of Zapeta, en-
bring him into harmony with TIA peaGo
program and an emissary from Gem
eral Carranza is now on his way tn
confer with Zapata. Washington OFF
Gals are keenly interested In he srz-
cess of this conference.
These activities on the part of thu
American government are the reauE
of a desire that from the time The new
government is installed in Mexico Cry
and complies with the condition, pre-
requisite to formal recognition. there
shall be an end to revolution In Msxicn
with its ever threatening internatioRzz
aspects.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

you say--what news? There was a
rumor down below that the Indians
of the northwest were mastering.
Know o anything of that?"
They have already mustered, sir.
/ was at their rendezvous. Even now
they are at my heels-the whole Of
them, Shawnees, Miamis, Delawares,
Wyandots and, for all I know, as many
more. There are white renegades with
them, and English officers I suspect
/ saw Hamilton myself on the Maui
NEE, and he evidently was managing
affairs"
There vas a m~uttering of voices,
and Oldham let out an oath.
We'll, sir, / believe it, but I'll be
hanged If you can make st, Clair. The
arrogant old fool may listen to you,
but I doubt ven that. He thinks this
is a pleasure party we are N. What
do you think he did a week ago?"
I looked at him accomplishing,
stunned by such mutinous words open.
ly spoken.
"Sent back a whole regiment of reg
ulars on a wild-goose chase after de.
serters; and we within fifty miles OF
the Miami towns"
what force have you here? ?"
Less than fourteen hundred-all
militia but one regiment. From the
Maumee,t ensign? And did you come
through alone with that squaw?"
l glanced back at her, standing ST.
lently behind me, the blanket drawn
over her head and face.
Take it off, Rene" l said quietly.
Eyes, monsieur"
Her hands obediently threw the
wrapping aside, permitting it to drape
over her shoulders. She lifted her
head, and stood facing them, with eyes
%centering upon Oldham. He gasped
and jerked the hat from off his head
Il beg your pardon" he stammered
"A white woman?"
"A French girl, sir, whom 1 found
with the Wyandots. Can you send us
back to st. Clair?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
carbalaI win Yield Readily to Rebels

CarSaial Will rteio hSdutiy " nCDSiS'
Monterey, Mexico, Via Laredo, Tex,
July 18.-That Francisco Carbajal is
ready to yield Internationally to the
constitutionalists is evidenced by the
makeup of the special committee he
selected to confer with Carranza. Con-
stitutionalist officials declared here.
If this we're not the case, they say,
the members would not have accepted
their commission.
1t is declared that the three COM
missioners are friendly to the consti-
nationalist cause. Jesus Ureta, it is
said. has been in hiding in Mexico City
for several months; Jose Ynez Novelo,
formerly secretary to Vice-President
Cuarez; Enriquez Bordes Manuel, the
third member, is also declared pos
sessed of favorable inclinations to-
ward the constitutionalists.
The request of federal officers gar
risoning San Luis Potosi, that they be
allowed to join the constitutionalist
army with their present rank has
been refused by General Carranza.
Constitutionalist leaders declare they
will not repeat the mistake Of Ma
dero in taking the army into their
ranks.
Captain S. G. Hopkins, of Washing
ten, said to have been a constitutional
list attorney in that city, conferred
with General Carranza relative to
conditions and public opinion in the
United States. Carranza for the pres
ent has moved his residence to a
country place in the mountains above
Monterey. A special telegraph line
keeps him in touch with affairs,
though he visits his city office daily.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
NOT APPRECIATED AT FIRST
FitzgeraId's Translation of "omar
khayyam" Once Sold at the Ridic-
ulous Price of Two Cents.

How Edward Fitzgerald's Omar
Khayyam" was rescued from neglect
and ~obscurity, a London contemporary
tells. Mr.. Bernard Quaritch, the elder,
published the book, and finding that it
did not sell, he relegated it to the
penny box in his shop. Its subsequent
success was due to fortunate acci-
dent. Two of Dante Gabriel Rossetti's
friends came across @the poem, and
thought it worth reading. Rossetti's
read it, and recommended it to Swim
burne.
Having read it." Swinburne wrote,
"Rossetti and I invested sixpence
apiece. or possibly threepenceII would
nos wish % exaggerate u extrava-
gance-in copies at that not exor
bitant price.
Next day, we thought we might get
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

tlent, bewildered look In her eyes. She
tried to protest, yet at my first stern
word ceased and wrapped herself
closely in the folds. l was in front,
breaking the trail that she might have
easier marching, when suddenly a
man stepped out of a thicket, and with
gun at my breast roughly commanded
a halt. l paused instantly, uncertain
as to which side the challenger was
on, yet a glance at his face and dress
treasured me.
"Who are yer, an what do yer
want?" he asked suspiciously.
81 am an officer of the Fort Harmar
garrison" l answered, with news
from the north. To what command
do you belong?"
"The Kentucky militia" he acknowl-
edged sullenly. Colonel Oldham"
Where is yoar colonel?"
Back yonder on that rise O. ground;
you kin go on, but I'll keep an eye
on yer"
We left him, following the direction
pointed out, hearing him call to some
OAS iu cuI lS0i, yCt paying NJ uCCu.
The very ease with which he had
passed US on was evidence enough of
lax discipline, and small conception
of the danger of the command. There
was a plain track through the snow,
which led to a camp fire blazing cheer
lily in a grove of trees, with maybe a
dozen men clustered about it. No one
appeared to notice is as we drew near
(which is Colonel Oldham" I
asked, glancing about the group. One
stood up, a smooth-faced, ruddy-
checked man of fifty, with iron-gray
hair, and eyes that looked as if they
laughed easily. l liked him at first
glance.
'That is my. NAME" he said shortly.
what is it?. st. Denis, mani" as his
glance swept over me, you look as
If you had been far from the settle
ments and had a hard trip"
81 have, sir; l come from the Mau-
nee. l am an officer of regulars with
news of Importance for st. Clair"
Every eye was on mt now and Old
ham took a step nearer.
"The Maumee!" he exclaimed. cay,
that is a journey. News for st. Clair,