davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
Why Not Publish It?

When you want a fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Pc
ru, Ind, was troubled with belching
sour stomach and frequent headaches
She writes, 81 feel it my duty to tel
to others what Chamberlains Tablets
have done for me. They have helped
nv digestion and regulated my bow
els. Since using them l have been en-
tirely we'll" For sale by all dealers.
adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08

HUI I'll anu Nefo J
weak. | was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. !
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and l saw how
10Th e RS had been
helped by Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
lble Compound, ant
decided to try it, ant
] II has made me fee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
II Always Does the Work.

81 like Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy better than any other" writes r..
E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. II have
taken it off and on for years and it
has never failed to give the desired
results" For sale by all dealers. adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
TERRILL DEAD
Former Mexico Boy Drops Dead at
State Fair Last Thursday.

A. w. Terrill, son of A. W. Terrill.
former president Of Hardin College,
dropped dead in Sedalia Thursday Of
last week. Mr.. Terrill was farm ad-
visor of st. Francis county, and we'll
known in this city.
A sisoer of his dropped dead in Co
lumbia a few years ago. The Ledger
Joins in extending sympathy to mem
bers of the family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
Otis Purdy
SCHOOL CONDUCTS A BUS LINE
PINE BLUFF, Ark, Oct. Q.

ZINE BLUFF, Ark Oct' z.
Officials of School District No. 30
of jefferson County are furnishing
free transportation to and from school
for many of the pupils. The school is
remote from many of the pupils
homes and rather than incur expense
of a new school building the direct
ors have furnished vehicles in which
to haul the pupils.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
GOVERNOR MAJOR
MAY TRAVEL IN
ZEPPELIN

(. A ZEPPELIN
I: Governor Major, Mrs. Major,
/: members of the Panama-Pacific
/; exposition legislative commission
]: of Missouri, "may' travel to San
/: Francisco from st. Louis in a
F: Zeppelin, if the plans of Colonel
: F. D. Gardner OF st. Louis To oh
f: tain the use of a monster dirigi-
F.; BILE balloon from Germany ma
: ture. Colonel Gardner recently
/: returned from Germany. He stat
/; ed in a letter to W. D. Smith at
/; Princeton, Mo-, that he Believed
/; he would be able to obtain the use
f: of a Zeppelin 20 that the govern
/: or and party could leave St. Louis
(: and arrive in San Francisco on the
{: opening day of the exposition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
DEMOCRATS TO POLL COUNTY

Members of the Audrain County
Democratic Central Committee met
at the Ringo Hotel, Friday morning
and decided to poll the Democratic
vote of the county before the elee'
ton.
The matter of a big rally to be helt
in this city before the election was al
so discussed and if a suitable speak
err can be secured it will be a feature
of the fall campaign. Ollie James i
being considered as a possible orato
for that occasion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08

I with his parents. He served three
years in the Civil War.
Loula Fuqua, a daughter of J. W.
Stevens, was born in 1868, and has
passed most Of her life in Rails
county, Missouri. She was married
in 1890 to S. L. Fuqua, and is the
mother of six children, three sons
and three daughters.
Ruth Fuqua Anderson is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Fuqua, and was born IN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
starts Columbia Fire Inquiry.

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. 2.-Means Ray
of the State Insurance Department
came to Columbia today to investi-
gate cases of incendiarism in the last
wear. He says more than a dozen
fires in Columbia have been due to
incendiary. He expects to have the
matter placed before a Grand Jury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08

F: When W. W. Fry made a sub
+: scription of $500 to the electric
: road extension fund, Thursday,
/: the sum already raised totalled
: $4,000. When $4,000 is raised the
/: work of extending the line north
=: will start.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08

toe. Quit furnishing your feet by
uginr toe-eating salves and tine
TO use knives, files, scissors anu
zors silcing and hacking at a corn
anIy make 1t grow faster n biEger.
n also brings danger OF bleedihs
and blood poison. The new way, tne
new principle never known pel9ie ~
corn-history, is "GETS-II' II q
m,arr pain goes, the corn begins to
sThr,~ei and out 1t comes' You apply
Il in two seconds. Nothing to stlck'
nothing to hurt, and 1t never rams,
Try "GETs-IT' tonight on corns' cal
fuses. warts or bunions:
faGETs-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent dl-
rect by d, Lawrence & Co" Chicago :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08

1892. She married James Anderson,
an Audrain County farmer, in l9lz'
and is the mother of a 4-months-old
son, jefferson Anderson.
Mrs.Stevens, who is a great-great-
grandmother, is active physically,
and her mind is vigorous. She re-
calls the events of the early days
and wonders at the progress made
in every walk of endeavor during her
life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
MONA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with heart
burn, dizziness, after dinner distress,
headache, biliousness, pain in the bowels
or sour and gassy stomach. Get relief
at once-buy today-a Soc box Of Mi
o.na Tablets. They quickly and surely
| end Indigestion and stomach distress
or money refunded.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
SERIOUS CATARRH
YIELDS TO HYOMEI

It will effectively relieve all durable
forms of catarrhal ills, bronchitis and cold
in the head or money refunded.
There is nothing just like Hyomei, Of
just as good, or that gives such quick ano
sure relief at a small cost-you breathe i
no stomach dosing. Complete outft$1
Try Hyomei at once and see how quickly
1t heals soothes and purifies the irritateC
membrane of the breathing organs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pitcher,
Sunday night, a daughter. Both the
baby and her mother are getting
along splendidly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08

Mrs. Amelia Tucker and daughters,
Miss Pearl Tucker and Mrs. Lawrence
Beck, left Sunday for Phoenix, Ariz.,
to remain some time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08

C. A. Barnes was in Warrenton on
business Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08

Hugh Cartwright of st. Louis spent
Sunday in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
IN STERLING
LIVES A Girl
Who Suffered AS Many Girls
4 Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.

Sterling, CONN., am a girl Of "
years and | used to faint away every
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08

F. A. Morris has been appointed
District Deputy Exalted Ruler for
Eastern Missouri of the Elks Lodge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
~"GETS.IT,"2 Drops,
Corn Vanishes!
The onlv Sure Ender Of All Corns.

Desnerate, are you. over trying to
GET rid OF corns? Quit using old
formulas under new names
winding-tapes and cotton rings ina.
make a fat little package out Oh soua
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08

NJ. Kimbrough visited her sis
- All. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
PPARPS

SCHOOL SECRET SOCIETIES
The Board of Education in its new
war against fraternities and sorori-
ties are working on rumor that
there exists in several Chicago high
schools secret societies composed of
both girls and boys. ...
A probe is now on. Just what has
been discovered will not be revealed
by the officials of the Board of Edu-
cation. Behind the new investiga-
ton there is only the statement that
it is merely the continuance of the
campaign against secret letter socie-
ties.
Yesterday sixty pupils of the Hyde
Park high school were suspended for
being affiliated with frats or sorori-
ties.
The pupils were suspended until
they brought zone or both parents"
to the school and explained why they
belonged to secret societies.
The fraternities said to have or
CARNATIONS at the Hyde Park high
school are Gamma Sigma, Delta Sig
LILO ~ PoA1O4, L 1, nap
pa Alpha Pi, Phi Delta.
The sororities are Alpha Tau, Phi
Gamma, Pi Del and Iota.
Rumor has it that part of the sus-
pensions of the frat" bunch are the
result of some "all-night affairs" in
the frat houses, in which dance hall
girls participated.
One story is of the BLACK 49," a
club which has held many nightly
sessions, which crowd of the silk
stockinged' Hyde Parkers attended.
Girls were admitted into the "doings"
of this club.
At any rate, patrol from the
Woodlawn station drove up to a
frat" house the other night and
cleaned out the place. Police, who
had the names of the pupils at the
particular affair, turned them over
to the principal of the high school.
Il.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
A. F. OF L. PLANS ON A TRADES
UNION BANK

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. = 14-Un-
usual interest was manifested today
by delegates to the American Fedora
ton of Labor in resolution provid-
ing for a trades union bank to make
the federation financially indepen-
dent.
Delegates of the International AS
ISOLATION of Bridge and Structural
Iron WORKERS, who are fostering the
idea, pointed out that for years the
various trades unions have been
backfring on their own endeavors by
depositing funds in banks opposed to
their cause. ...'
The resolution provides that every
trades union affiliated with the fed
Grafton deposit it's surplus cash in a
bank to be established and Differed
by the American Federation of Labor.
All profits accruing from the enter
prise are to be used in the interest Of
the labor movement.
One other resolution affecting the
pocketbook of the federation, intro
duced by Henry Nolda, of Washing
ton, provides that the salary of Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers be increased
from $4,000 to $500 annually and
that Secretary Morrison's pay be
boosted from $1,000 to 5000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

lakes swept by a storm that all but
equals in severity the disastrous gale
of a year ago, when Is big lake
steamers were sent to the bottom
and 235 sailors drowned, fear was felt
today for the safety of score Of
vessels known to be fighting against
the high seas on the upper lakes.
Battered and broken, many ships
limped to cover early today after a
night of terror. Crews of these YES
sells reported that at times the wind
swept Lakes Huron and Superior at
a velocity of rs miles an hour.
The steamer Colonial of the Reid
Wrecking Company of Sarnia, Ont,
was believed to be in danger Of
breaking up today at Pardos, Lake
Erie, where she was beached yester-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
DOOM, LoBERT, MAGEE JUMP.
Declare They Arc Ready to Desert
the Phillics.

II was learned late last night that three
players of the Philadelphia Nationals were
preparing to jump TO the Federal League.
These are former Manager Charlie Doom,
Outfiolder Sherwood n. Mageo and Third
Baseman Hans Lobert. 1,obert Is not in
this city, but both Doom and Mage, who
are on hand. not only admit their probable
nop, but predict that Lobert will follow
suit.
Magee declared last night that he would
60 To the Brooklyn Federal League club,
having been offered $4,000 u year. twice
az much as President William i. Baker
pays him. Dooln, who admits that he can
have tho management of tho Tip Tops and
a liberal salary. says he will make no
move until the expiration OF the ten day
notice n served on MIR. Baker. Lobert,
according to his teammates. Ia prepared 10
go either TO Brooklyn or Baltimore.
John McGraw OF the Giants, who was
seen with Magee last night, is said to
De trying to influence tho players to re-
main loyal The Little Napoleon Is said
to have offered five Giant players 70
Philadelphia yesterday for DObort and
Doom The eX-manager blocked the deaf,
refusing TO he any part OF trade that
might bcneht Mr.. Baker. lie says that
unless tho latter tenders him an uncon-
ditional release az the end of his ten DAYS
notice he Will take his release by going
to tho outlaws
President Baker said last night that 10
did not bclicve the rumored dcsertlone Of
the trio AN OF my players but Lobert
and Doom are under contract" said he.
Mage cannot jump II he wishes TO.
lobert Is an honorable fellow and would
not resort to any subterfuGe. ! am sure.
Doom, OF course. IL dissatisfied n II
true he has served ten days notice on
me, but equally true that ] shan disre-
gard his demand for unconditional re-
lease. II he deserts TO the Federlls | will
have to let him GO In the meantime |
shall take every step To safeguard my
interests. II ! can dispose OF Doom to
advantage ! think he will he satisfied 20
play with some other National League
club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
EDDIE COLLINS SOLD
TO WHITE SOX;; SIGNS
COmiskey Gives Cash for star Of
Athletics-COntract for
Five Years.
LIKELY TO MANAGE TEAM

Eddie Collins, star second baseman o:
the champion Athletics e1d regarded BY
many OF basebalrs leading managers as
the greatest Individual playing asset In
the game. has been sold to the Chicago
Americans. The announcement of this
fact was made by Charles A. Comiskey
of Chicago at the Belmont 1Iotc yes
terday The transaction was effected SOW
eral days ago In Philadelphia, but was an
nounced only after Collins had odixed
hts signature 20 contract binding him
to the Windy City Americans for torn
of five years.
The terms Of Colllnss sale were not
announced by the parties concerned. Roth
ban Johnson and Charles A. Comiskty
declared tho price broke az known rec.
ords Com!skcv said it was a pur"lv cash
transaction Clark Griffith. John Mo
Graw. Hugh Jennings and several othc'
shrewd managers declare the price In
their estimation. could not have been be-
low $4,000.
comiskcy. who left for Chicago early
last evening was az delighted az the
favortc son on Christmas morn.
II have been so nervous I couldn't al
stili for the last two days" said the Old
Roman. II have had my nin6 set W n
Collins for some time. but scarcely
dared dream OF being able 70 land MN.
Well. Il finally came down 20 prnposit on
OF meeting his sllH-r ! hreath'd easier
then, hut I scarcely knew whether ] was
dreaming or not until ! got the hlgned
contract in my hams "
collins WAS a tough nuf 20 crack
broke I'm Ban johnson Believe mo. tha-
Young gentleman Is IN nowiSe modest IN
the estimation q his services. flc ~ not
only great ball player but business
man who will take care or his Interests
all right. II Mr.. Comskey cared to name
tho figures OF that young rcntleman's con-
tract there would be some surprise.
Comiskav said that Collins Rad been
signed M a player and not as manager.
lie would not say, however, mar the
wizard of the Keystone sack would not
be paced In charge OF tho Nhife SoS
~. 'fsi,t, .,,,s 60. 80.
THAT remains 20 nv d'S"retion,' said
fnc GA Roman. collins has not been
promised the management Of the club.
I wiu say further that m 10 this time
7 have not decided u suTriant Jimm,
callahan"
According 10 tho Chicago writer's who
are here e llahan Is 20 be made vice
pres id,nt OF the SoX. TO ease the work
II President Comisk6y. II IL said that
this move was contemplated even before
Commv went into the market for Collins.
Originally KID Gleason had been Grooined
Tor the joh of manager. but now. IL is
said he will remain as head coach ana
adviser 10 tho young leader.
While Comskev would not name the
salary To- be paid Collins, II was animated
strongly that tie sum was Close 10 $4,000
a year The Old Roman believes that his
| latest purchasr Will give Chicago req.
pennant contende~ in 1915. an opinion
shared by Jennings and many others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
HEARD IN THE CORRIDORS.

The committee FOR territorial revision %
The International League hat an audience
wish the National CommisSion At ~" Wal
discussed for the contraction Of Bdrrow's
circuit into a six club one. Nothing ac.lG:
national L.ar1iers viii ha,e another onicl,l
audience to-day at ii:2o A NJ
The Baseball Writers Associar ION. Of
iopf T.t '.s ~. "' PrSsd pr ,'
Vice President lack RYDER Secretary -r-na--
u.-r william @ W,art and AN tho minor
officials were reelected uuuu,iUon. .y
col. wnhert Robinson Of the Dodgers gave
midnight luncheon TO number Of his
friends at the Hofbrau ias, night o. ls
John y. McGraw's turn 20 entertain Tonight
Eighth avenue.
ters Of the Baseball Writers Association OF,
America AZ m. Waldorf last nigh, Tn
feed after another.
clark Grlinth manager ~ nc Washing.
ton team was In a phi!anthroiic mood yes.
outnelder MIKE Mitchell 10 the New YORK
Anyr! ms Grim, waived NE S1s,'emstI
and faVorite back into the brush
George Wiltse. who with Miko DcuIIn has
drawn hts unconditional release hy the
Giants. IL hustiins around The fertile n'li
lucrative mana=,rrul l. Is said both %,
these Local muls ar. In line for something
I'm Donovan ha. not been able 90 weau
over Joe h'uHin go his estimat" OF the value
81 w,1n'ns pennain's IN Pr%yiaence. II he
YOU hnuw II, be hopping to- the Feds Ana
then III start right IN where lot ~ In
'he American League think I could guar
antee to win twenty games ;or any Federal
League cub next season
Hiram 7 Brewer. for the past ',n >a.r,
We'll known baseball writer of fhf- civ.
has severed hts connection with IN" S.w
York Herald TO accept % position with the
Federal League Mr. Brewer viii pe ia
uhJrg" OF an Eastern Office of the OUTLAW
circuit. which IL 20 be- opened In this ,t'y
He Will act rs personal secretary 20 Rob, n
Ward. vice -presid"n' ~ the Gilmore ,ir-
cult advise him ia matters pertaining to
Federal policies and conduct th. genera.
!fairs ~ the Eastern branch ~ tile In
dependents.
Rudy Hulswi'+. who mavgrsi jersey CIV
last season. called on President Euga.t.
Yesterday and asked for his unconditional
release. HTS request was readily grained
and Rudy is nov ON his way home 20 Coz
lumbLs. where he will spend tn, winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race--sclling. four year-o,is and
upward. purse 5000, Ave and n half fur.
longs-Nnca. ll2 tTurn"r1, 10 ]. to
and to 3. ars,, Amercus. rs CCorcyl, 5 10
|, to I, and even, second Miss Nrlma,
he CTroxler), : to /, 3 TO 2 and to 8, third
Prlmity Fred Ley Irialoha Prince chap,
j. II Barr Charley Brown and Sir Marion
also ran.
second Race Threc-vear-old and up.
ward, selling purse $500, seven furlongs-
Ford Mai 90 lhnphyl, II to g. to and
l. = to aud 3 to ., second. Fool O'For-
tune, l0i oOherO, 20 70 1, % and 20
nyG T S MS a' ssy'' st. Ems
Thiri Race Al ages, purse $500 n,e
1ur ogGsnr s.. i, AZ 'C,oppncr;i,. y 70 D.,
SOM, 10 l, 4" / and 10 .. second /:
Doctor 'arman. lo5 lPoon, 70 ., to :
aud. TO :, thIrd time, 100, 81. scorpiL
erect Girl and COL. Tom Green also ran.
Fourth Race -Thrcr-yoar-olds and IN
Hard s"I,mE Purse 'aoGio one ,rd mi,' ana q
wen. and to o, nrst. stars and stripes
loi 'Sm{hl T. to !; to and ~ to I.
Riuic baker Milton II, Tom Hancock,
Myggnae and Verona also rnn.
selling purse $500 hvc and half furlongs
.. Gthrio, ll2 ,TroNl"r, 20 ., 90 & and
: 10 g.. hrst Wiley, III GOOD, 10 /, to
uorsl, 10 h, . to 2 ana / To = third. Time.
ltOS 80 Surcgot Black chief Voithorpc,
Nhuckles, Elizabeth Harwood and Moncrief
SIKH Race. Three ycar.olds and upu ard
selling purs" s3oo' seven turones-RIg Din
h"r. ~ 'rurnrr, ~ to I, = 20 and ; to 3,
. 20 I. ant even, second Louise Paul, i01
ri%c'n''n. +" L. ,% ant rIrn ,hrt
March, The Rqsyhody Frank Hudson, Dick,
Pet and RAiglo also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

CLARKE STAYS WITH PIRATES.
Veteran Manager Makes Terms with
Dreyfuss-Hersog to Sign To-day.

Fred Clarke. the veteran manager OF
the Pittsburg Nationals. will be at his old
post with the Pirates when the bell rings
next spring. His difficulties with Presi-
dent Barney Dreyfuss were adjusted last
evening through the kindly interests OF
President J. X. Tener, who is showing
on every hand tho executive ability OF a
real leader
Clarke left last night for his ranch IN
Kansas, assured of the hearty coopera-
ton of Dreyfuss in his attempt TO re-
align championship team. Clarke had
not signed a contract, but he had CONS
to terms with the boss for whom he has
worked for the last twenty lone years.
Clarke issued an ultimatum to Dreyfuss
Monday night He refused to accept n cut
in salary of an anovrt said to be $4,000
a year. Dreyfuss thought his manager
should submit TO the reduction because Of
the poor showing of the Buccaneers last
season.
Il will give you till Tuesday night"
said Clarke. III I have not received a
favorable reply by that time shall retire
to my farm and from baseball"
Just when a split seemed inevitable
Gov. Tener took a hand and effected an
amicable settlement The National League
president stated positively last night that
Clarke would he in command next year.
IL have not signed yet" said Clarke.
but Barney and l have adjusted our
differences"
With this pair OF old campaiGners such
a statement is synonymous with a con-
tract
Charlie Herzog. the Maryland cante-
loupe king. is another leader who Is surs
of a Job, though the papers are not ready
for file. August Hermann was SO busy
in his various official capacities that he
had no time to consult with his young
leader yesterday.
I'VE have arranged n conference for
tomorrow" said the Cincinnati owner.
Everything will be adjusted then"
And the board of directors of the Reds
are hanging around 20 see that neither OF
the Charles tHerzog or Ebbets) takes
any advantage OF Garry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
POLY'S FLASH SHORT LIVED.
series Of Fouls Checks spurt and
Columbia Wins by 32 to 10.

For short spell In the second half OF
a basketball game between Columbia and
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute In the
Morningside Heights gymnasium the
Blue and white intercollegiate champions
were outpayed. hut they finally WON by
comfortable margin Of &c TO I6. Tho
charges of Hack Noyes were carried away
by their flash of superiority and committed
fouls so premlscuo,sly that Columbia soon
galloped ahead. Young was banished for
e., ccding the Emit OF personal fouls.
RoSencranz, q Columbia substitute guard.
followed his adversary to Tire dressing
room for transgressing the rules on four
occasions.
There WIS little 70 praise in the Co
lumhia machine. AZ times Calder showed
his old time flash. but he was handicapped
by hoil on his shoulder Wegener played
with "a spraned thumb. as did Capt.
Anderson Of Poly. capt. Kid Benson had
a bad fall and was forced TO leave the
game. Even Stewart who starred
throughout the fray, didn't escape being
hurt. lie fell IN letping for a bail IN the
second half and Jack Wescncr's burly
frame landed on him. The speedy Poly
centre WAS out for five minutes but came
back and ended the game by aGgre-atinc
fourteen points Of the sixteen gained by
his team. The lineup:
Columbia Positions Bklyn. roiv.
~.lder ........r,ofi forward. ......... Young
fright forward. Anderson
y. eEener. ........, Centre .........-.Si stewart
o'nson ......... Lett guard ...........f ishcl
Rosencran1 Hight guard. ......... Miller
Score--Co1umbia, 20: Brooklyn Poly, IL.
Goals from hold--calder, :. Ice. :; Wegcncrr.
Henson. Rosencrsrg. HornsRnd. stewart. 3 :.
Miller. Goals from foul--Caidcr, 10. stew.
ART. s. Substituttona-Coiumhia Uaa-en FOR
Rosrncrans. Waller for Wercncr. Burghard
for Walker. Walker for 1iaeren, Eorneand
TO- Henson. Poly. Conner for Young. Kav-
AnluEh for Anderson. Anderson for Miller.
Weiser for Fishel Referee " Deering
Of Manhattan Collage. Jmpire--E Thorpe
~ De In sails institute. Time OF halves
20 minutes.