davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
TROPICAL DISEASES.

For some years the war department
mas maintained in the Philippines a
board composed of medical officers of
the army for the study of tropical dis
eases, and that board has been of al
most inestimable value in developing
information concerning disease and
sanitary methods applicable to trop-
ical conditions. In view of this fact
it has been decided to establish SINH
lar board in the Panama Canal zone.
The Canal Zone board will have at
its head Major Percy M. Ashburn of
the army medical corps, who formerly
was member of the Philippine board.
Lately he has been in China for the
purpose of investigating matters per-
tanning to disease and sanitation in
the vicinity of the stations occupied
by American troops at Tientsin. Be-
cause of his experience in such mat
ters Major Ashburn is considered ad-
mirably fitted for the duty for which
he has been selected in the Canal
Zone.
The Philippine island tropical dis
ease board recently has been investi-
eating the subject of prevention of
scurvy, for the purpose of finding
prophylactic. Experiments were con-
Quoted with guinea pigs fed on exclu-
sive diet, including certain canned
goods now issued and sold by the quar-
termaster corps. Another subject un-
der consideration is leprosy, on which
report has been made by Capt. Fer
dinand Schmitter of the medical corps,
who has been observing some 25 cases.
clinically and microscopically.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

bishop of Maryland. who in turn had
it from his father, resident of New
York City.
The letter follows:
Headquarters, Sd December, 17S2.-
Dear Sir: Your favors of the 21st
September and Gath and Goth October
came regularly to hand, as they con-
tanned only intelligence of the move
ments of the enemy's fleet, and re-
quired no particular answer, l did not
think it worth while to give the Chain
of Expresses the trouble of riding the
whole way back to you.
You must have seen the resolve of
congress by which Captain Asgill was
released. All things considered,
question whether the determination of
congress upon the proceedings of Lip
pincott's court martial would have
been different from what it has been,
had not the courts of France inter
ceded warmly in Captain Asgill's
favor, but after a request made by the
prime minister in which he expresses
the wishes of their majesties that
Captain Asgilrs life might be saved
there was scarcely no possibility of
refusing, more especially as Sir Guy
Carleton promised to prosecute still
further the persons who might be
found guilty of Captain Huddys muir
der. ! have lately written to him and
begged him to inform me what steps
had been taken.
THE report that General Carleton
had pledged his word that during his
command no small parties should
come within the American lines or
to any part of our shores is not lit
orally true. But have reason to be-
lieve that he has taken measures to
discountenance and discourage all acts
of violence on the part of the refugees
Indeed we had an instance of it a
Dragons were taken off their post by
a party of refugees from Monisania
and carried off to Kings Bridges. They
were Immediately returned with their
horses. arms and accoutrements to
Colonel Sheldon. intimating that as
they had been captured without proper
authority 1t was not thought justifiable
to detain them. Upon the whole, sir,
l cannot help hoping that the savage
kind of desultory war which we have
long experienced is at an end.
There will be no occasion for you
any longer keeping lookout upon the
coast, or a communication with Morris
Town. But should there in future be
any uncommon arrival at New York
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
ALASKA MINERALS.

The value of the mineral output of
Alaska in 1913 is estimated at $780,
900 by Alfred FL. Brooks of the United
States geological survey, as compared
with $22,537.S31 for 1912. The value
of the gold output is estimated at $15,-
100000; that of 1912 was SIT 7,145, ,951.
There was also very marked decrease
in copper production. that of 1913 be-
ing estimated to have been 19,7OO, 900
pounds, valued at about $3,014 900.
while that of 1912 was 29,23O.49
pounds, valued at S4,S23,O31 AS the
Alaska silver output is largely a by
product of gold and copper mining,
this also showed decrease in value
from $316,S39 in 1912 to about S22O.0O0
in 1913. Other minerals, including
marble, gypsum, tin, ETC.. are estimat-
ed to have been produced to the value
of about $220,O0O in 1913, or about the
same as the value of the production of
1912.
The territory has produced mineral
wealth to the value of s24S. .300,O 900. OF
this S22S,2O0,000 is gold, $16,5s0, 600
copper, $2,060,000 silver, s360.0O0 coal,
and the balance tin. lead, marble. gyp-
sum, petroleum., etc. Copper mining
began in Alaska in 1901, and the total
production is about 110,oOe.OOO pounds
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

post office, voting and market place.
for considerable periods; and especial
ly was this true after the Revolution
when Pohick church (Which suffered
severely from the misfortunes of war;
was frequently closed. With FALL
church he had a somewhat slightel
connection and for shorter period
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
CORN GRADES PROMULGATED.

The acting secretary of agriculture,
under date of January 3. 1914, fixed
and promulgated grades for CONNER
cial corn to take effect on July /, 1914.
The corn grades as promulgated are
practically the same as the tentative
grades formulated August %. 1913.
The principal exception is that in dam
aged corn. grade is allowed to in
clude one-half per cent. grade one
per cent, and grade 6 three per cent.
of heat-damaged or mahogany corn.
This allowance for heat-damaged or
mahogany corn is in response to the
resolution adopted by the Grain Deal
ers National association and the Ma
tional Council of Farmers Co-opera.
tive associations. asking for allow
ances in this particular. The associa.
tions, however, asked for an allow.
ance of one per cent. for grade and
two per cent for grade 5, and the new
grades permit only one-half of this
amount in those two grades. The full
allowance requested by these associa
tions of three per cent. of heat-dam.
aged or mahogany corn in grade 6 is
allowed The request of the Grain
Dealers association that the grades be
not put into effect until July 1, 1914,
was granted.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

ries OF Baker creek. and still later
on Sullivan creek and neighboring
streams tributary to Patterson creek.
Prospecting on the tributaries OF
the Yukon and Tanana west of the
productive areas has revealed the
presence of gold in a number of locali-
ties. Although much ground is held
on some of these streams, especially
in the Gold Hill district, the presence
of gold in commercial quantities has
not been demonstrated. In the Gold
Hill district this may be due in great
part to the facts that very little be-
sides annual assessment work is being
done and that what is done is largely
futile.
The scene of greatest activity in
mining the Rampant and Hot Springs
districts has shifted to the south as
successive discoveries have been
made. The Rampant district yielded
its greatest output in 1906 and 1907
The placers along the north margin
of Baker Flats reached their maxi
mum production about the same time,
but have not fallen off so rapidly as
the Rampant district. The Patterson
creek locality has steadily increased
its production since the operations
were begun. the season of 1911 record
ing the largest output in its history.
The stream gravels have furnished
the greater part of the gold output
of the Rampant and Hot Springs dis
tricts.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
ALAskA's MINERAL RESOURCES.

The geology and mineral resources
OF a part of the Yukon-Tanana region.
Alaska. including the gold placers of
Rampant and Hot Springs. are de-
scribed in report just issued by the
United States Geological Survey as
Bulletin 535, by Henry NJ. Eakin.
Placer gold was discovered in the
Rampant district probably as early as
1898, and since 1896 systematic min
ing has zen carried on, the first
claim worked being On Little Minook
creek. Later. as the area being pros
pected increased, placers were located
and mines developed on the tributa-
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

either of ships of war or transports
with troops, or should an embarka
ton of any consequence take place
you will very much oblige me by send.
ing particular express. You will
now be pleased to furnish me with an
account of all the expenses which
have been incurred by you in this
last business and it shall be repaid
with thanks by, dear sir, your much
obliged and obedient servant,
sc. WASHINGTON.
GENERAL FORMAN."
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
Approaching a Holiday.

81 suppose you are going to have a
quiet restful holiday"
mo" replied the man who tries to
permit himself no illusions. What
appreciate about holiday is the way
it makes me appreciate the quiet. rest
full time l ordinarily have working at
the office"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
LETTER HELD AS
PRICED HEIRLOOM
Signature of George Washington
Makes 1t Invaluable to
Its Owner.

A LETTER signed by George Wash
n ington is an heirloom in the fam
lily of William II. Paret, real estate
man of Kansas City. Mr.. Paret re-
ceived the letter from his father, the
late William Hale Paret, Episcopal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16
OBITUARY

Harry II. Pearson was born In
Jackson county. Oregon. March Sd.
1876, and departed this life at klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. February Is. l0l%.
aged 8, years / month and 10 days.
In April. 1909. he was married to
Miss Maggie Cole. and TO them six
children were born. Four OF the chill
dren are iiving-two boys and two
girls.
Mir. Pearson was u member OF the
NJ, w. A. and Moose orders, many OF
whose members attended the funeral
services at the undertaking parlors
Lords day. February 10. lslt. Ell
der $. d. Harlan delivered a short
address.
Mr.. Pearson's mother. Mrs. Mar,
Miller, and one sister. Mrs. Il. Corpe
OF Gaxelle. Calf. and one brother, w
d. Alfred, were present at the funeral
The body will be buried at For
Klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16
HOG MARKET IS
STILL STRONGER
NoNDtt'. Ht1IiPr~ ~ rtTri.f
NEi.I LARGEST Ot WHOLE
Whtk--- SHEEP NTtSr ftRsr
az WEEK.
tli-fsia special s-tsisel

PORTLAND. Fob Ia Ia the
cattle division the halk of the bost
sraih led steers Offering sold AT from
s.; 20 ta tTss and onr load brogsh,
ssOp Not much Cholo" hay fed
s,nek ~as IN evidence.
butcher cattle trade Sas arm oais
fus ,oWs. Of shirk there ~as a liberal
showing Tn. best ones roalisoi
ssso to ts.s. with tho usual dis'
count on lesser grades
nalis sold up 90 Sc 80 aud we're
unsteady Receipts we're large Mon.
day. shen more atan arrived than
Ihr total Tor tho other nye days,
Th" swine marho, no, only maia-
,asasd htmn~ss but strengthened its
position ; To 10 cents Several
hundred choice light hogs broush,
$3.50 during tn. ara, three days. but
tho buls Was all Ssso To 1855 at
fair
Killers from all over the North
So@t we're In tn. yards for hogs. and
business Was extremely brisk. The
eios- vas steady Ia nrm, $3.50 TO
$3.50.
sheep house transactions were con-
nncd moatiy to Monday and Tuesday.
Good grain wcthcrs were scarce. but
a liberal Offering Of ewes selling at
from $3.50 TO ts.7s. according to
quality. prevented staxnntion In the
mutton department.
Tho lamb market was steady TO
s,ronrrr this week with best quail
ity selling. OF ears. at &e,1s, Rc-
c,ip,s wcr. no, so large M a week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16
Hog Cholera Costs Iowa
Farmers Thirty Millions

gleaitufai college sstrhaloa depart.
tn.ht
i,s q. n A,ana-. director OF the
state snfum laboratory. gathered sta
,istics ~hi,h shpasa ,hs, ah-a
healthy hogs sofu treated the inss
after ,Fesitmshi vas i~as than 7 Ia
gsfrraI Wbrs slrt hogs arsc treated
I'D the i0ss sas bstanoh is and u
staIu 80, l,sus t-auiss folloa-a tho use
q, sooa ,ltus aud poor serum Ei'
rcrts SAP ,ba, psotisluE niue, be made
iar tho ,knfoash trs,ihg nf all srfsm
lIs, befnfr II ran DO sold
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16

lu ,he cnaaiy Soafs of the stA,a OF
otexea. Tor klamath coasy.
Ia The Matter ot The Estate Of Henry
". heesee. Deceased
Motto. 10 hasesy siren tia, the IN
asss.snea has boen daiy appoin'sd
sdmiaistra,os es tho estate OF isarJ
~, kessse. deceased. by the eosn,,
eau.t Of klamath eoaaty. Oregon. and
,sat alt persons hasiHs claims against
.aia estate are required 10 present
iks same TO ns ., tho Lac ofises OF
H.iiu q, Gfoesseek. In klamath FALLS.
nsesua. si,hia Ella months from the
date OF thls notice. psepefiy resinsd.
"a by Lac Required,
Dated q, klamath Fails. orsson.
Ihis .t,h day OF January. isit.
aso. cHAsTAiS.
AdmInls,sa,or Of tho Estate OF Henry
~. ko~as.. Deceased
st,5i.T-lt'st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16

ThIs ia just one Of the Paris hints
OF spr.ns fashions. There are many
more. II Is by raauin. the French
a.sisuer OF costumes for women. and
n known as a new print Of mandarin
crepe.
Tho color In dark blue, trimmed
with maroon satin. which makes
charming color combination. Several
striking features are introduced. The
three tier skir, with Van Dyke points
slows tho continuance Of the tierred
effect and the discontinuancc of the
straight around hem. The back droop
OF the sash adds to tho general pulled
up effect In front and the tendency TO
short waisscdncxx, Tho shape OF the
collar. longer aud loossr over the
back and shoulders and very short
In front. shows q corresponding ef-
feet.
With the exception OF the narrow
ness OF tho skirt proper around the
feet. the whole gown gives an effect
Of ioosencss, Tho skirt tiers. blouse,
and sleeves are all decidedly full. but
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16
WOMAN LAWYER
HELPS SISTERS
tD- N>GEits FEMALE ,lTy Op.
ti,iAL GiSrs THREE DAYS ~
tA'H wiII ro TROUBLES Or
OTHER WOMEN
uitsd Press Service

'A'A'N i'As
los ANGELES. Fcb 10 Women
should have definite place Ia the
icgai department of every city. scs
'"faihs +. b-puty city Prosecutor
;. rEaf { Gsfdner. uha dc,p ptrs ,hfa.-
dare ut zach pa~k unfaycling legal
e. .itl,s inr bvrpltard women Mlaa
Dtf.'tsf believes that ~Omcn. "a
si.Iir ut their tnffanrhlsam.nt h.to.
ate enable {" protect Themselves
iefaiil that ihr ayrrag, woman has
an sbHofmsiiy dsYcippcd aud often
mlspist I'D bump 81 confidence in man
Kind that after many centuries OF
astn' ls,'uu sl'h sumon. man is usu.
Alt, unable tn Er, Tor viewpoint. that
ia" hrsi juib ui q lawyer 10 la keep
client out 0t legal difi,cui,les.
''Th~ns fore" aaid Mlas Gatdasr.
'H"m"n are hereafter cordially In.
Red 80 krcp ga, ot unubi. by con-
.s Ia ms slth contracts and other
legal matters before -iccatihE 'hra,
{ rhali lfy iseadie prevention sf"'a
Fr, 0fi,e Instead of attempting i,p-
sihlo rptrs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16
Notice of Final Account
Probate index =, Page la1

In tn. county court OF the state OF
Oregon. In and for the county Of
klamath,
In the matter OF tho estate OF Maude
T.. GODDARD. deceased,
Notice In hereby given that tho un-
dcrsisned administratrix OF tho above
estate has iilcd her final account with
the clerk Of said court. and that by
order of said court hearing thereon
viii he held at the hour OF 10 o'clock
a, m, on the i7th day OF March. 1914.
In the county court room In the court
house In klamath Falls, Oregon. ut
which time and place objections. II
any there be. may bc presented and
heard
NETTIE GODDARD.
Administrators,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16
Find Bottle Divine 226
Years 0ld--Some Flavor

examination tO have mafyoiinusiy
delicate bouque, aud a, III. same
time ,o bo ot surprising sigaf. A
sery little naa suftlolon' 90 inpart
10 glass of n-a Saumbufr sine tho
same bouquet aud character A. oaiy
snail quantity ~aa found. the sIno
lie literally worth lie weight Ia gold
ani tho tsaiihE oi Il paf,o0k some
,hlnE ~ the nature ~ SACRED to
ilsious rlto
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16
American Ambassador
Holds Italian Ceremony

Tho commission for tho tirst time
In italy awarded gold medal with
$500 In cash. This went 10 Dr.. Pi.
atIo Foianini. While performing q
Giricult operation on q woman to save
her from blood poisoning. DR.. Fol-
mini found that she must inevitably
sgfoeate from the blood that flowed
irom the wound into her throat snf
lungs. Placing his mouth over the
wound he sucked away the infected
blood until the hemorrhage ceased
and he could proceed with the opera
tton. Several bronze and silver
medals were also awarded for acts
of bravery in connection with life
saving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Nellie Berry ct vir to William Wood
warranty .deed. $40. Tract 8 OF River
aide trants and 20 acres In SOIL.
Jack Kerr ct ux to b, 8. Grigsby,
warranty deed. $40. part OF lot >,
block 3. Hot Springs addition.
August =. s,ankey to G. o, Wilbur.
deed, SO. part OF block s4s,
Mills Second addition.
August r, stankey to c. o. Wilbur.
deed. $40. lot 20. block 4. White
Lake City.
3. Hildah Wiley TO II. Frank Davis
OF al. warranty deed. $40. sh So
Sec. ls-3I-7,
state OF Oregon to Wilhelmina
seik. deed. taoo. SM SEX Sec, iS-
Ss-s.
John Hibberts to Annetta McCabe,
deed. lot 66s. block lis Mills addi-
tion. =
II. Crane to Altamont Investment
company. dsed. 80. wv NWx. WV
sW Y. sEN swN. Sec. S-lo-s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16
Notice "a Creditors
Seeds Estate

Creditors OF the estate Of Joseph 8.
Seeds. deceased, are hereby notified
TO present their claims. properly yeri-
red. to the undersigned. Sarah Z.
seeds. administrators Of said estate.
st the Law Office Of G. g. Brewer.
Klamath Falls. Oregon, within SIX
ron,hs from the date Of this notice.
Dated Klamath Falls. Oregon. Feb
ruary IL. 1914.
SARAH T.. SEEDS. Administrative.
lt-2i-2s-T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16
United Press Service

ROME. Feb. Is Ambassador Mel.
son Page Il In imminent peril OF be.
ins asardet n Carnegie hero medal
A. the recent meeting OF the Italian
branch 81 the Carnegie Foundation
Ambagsador Page was elected pFesi
dent. Although b. had been IN itsly
bot ,1o months. he Insisted on c0i1-
dretlnK the entire business Of the
estlng ln Italian and got away eiih
u 90 veil that a, the close his Italian
eonfTerres unanimously decided THAI
a, the next sitting they would pre-
cent to him his own name for an
award.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16

IN, ;ha, tho said sum OF 357.os. with
Interest thereon at the rate Of 10 per
cent per annum from December ~.
1918. be declared to b an additional
lien on said premises In favor Of
rialntl1 and against defendant: that
the usual decree be made for the sale
of the lands and premises Described
In plaintiffs mortgage: that u 70 say:
West half OF northwest quarter Of
section thirty-nve. and the east half
OF the southeast quarter OF section
nineteen. and the east half Of the
northeast quarter Of section thirty.
all in township thirty-sight south.
range ten east o: Willamette msrid-
ian. In Oregon
That the said sale b made b. The
sheriff of Klamath county. Oregon. In
manner provided by law. That the
proceeds Of said sale be applied In the
payment o! said judgment. interest.
costs and attorneys fees and all &C.
cTuing costs. That plaintiff have sx-
..ution against the defendant for any
balance that may remain due ths
plaintiff after applying all the proceeds
OF said sale as above provided. That
the defendant and all persons claim
ing under him subsequent to the s1o-
eu,iou OF plaintiffs said DorteAos
upon said lands and premises. either
as purchasers. incumbrancsrs or 9TH
erwise may be barred and forscloss1
OF all right. claim or equity Of ~
demption In and to said lands and
premises and every part thereof.
That plaintiff have such other and
further relief - to the court may
seem just and equitable
This summons Is served By publiea-
tnio thereof In the Evening Herald. .
daily newspaper Of general circuia-
tlon published in klamath county.
Oregon. by order Of Honorable Hsary
T.. Benson. Judge Of the above snti.
tied court. made. dated and nled In
said suit at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
on the 24th day OF January. 1914.
which said order requires that
summons In said suit BE- published
once week for period Of six con-
secutive weeks. from the seth day Of
January. 1914. the date Of the Arst
publication OF summons prescribed In
said order.
ROLLO GRoESBECK.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
24-3l-7-l4-2l-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16

bring In Pclts.
w. II. Sparks Of BONANZA and John
Poole of Hildebrand came IN this
morning with the skins Of predatory
animals, sparks brought In the pelts
Of eight coyotes and two bobcats.
and Poole has eighteen coyotes and
four bobcats. In addition to tho
bounty from the county. thsss men
will get good price for the skim. ~
they are all In prime condition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16

more so 10 the back than front This
seems Ia be n feature in all OF the
new models. The uarrowness of the
skirt tiers. tunies or pepinms toward
IA. front is so pronounced that an
almcst skinny effect Is given. while
the effect from the back Is quite the
opposite and decidedly voiuminous-
With the gown of the sketch was
y orn a hat by viro,. Of maroon straw
The color OF the sash and collar. The
only trimming Is bow OF ribbon at
the left side OF the same shade. As
viii be noted. the hat Is worn AT
slight ansi.. The smartness OF these
little hats. which are to be worn q
great deal this spring. depends very
much upon the angle at which they
are worn. II they are not tilted the
leas, bit. In most cases coming little
further down over the right eye than
the left. the chic effect Ia lost.
A fad OF the moment In Paris in
an oriental ornament. with pendant
of yellow amber. One was worn with
this costume and succeeded In en-
hancing the color scheme
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16
rsl,s, rlsss Service

rsisa flsss Aerf!ee
IAl.s. Ia rab 10 Hos eho'sss
a loua s"sg she 'a'H'S's ss''epo'eoe
! i,is SsAsi, 100000 hass died
= ,ss alssasr. snd uttrfts say THE
= ssa,iy Is pv'raE' ot tho total haH''
:, rhs lss, gu iowa farmers sas
,.g .sa hsi! l.msv IS srsa, as dur
AZ lyl.. despite lEc oTst,s ut 'hr
,,.,o asa federal snrotnHsns &"
aaaB GOT ,hs disease
rAsss ssiima'-s am l,zspi on &c
sss.. ,suH llsa dlHsfsh, sarn Gov
siss srssy uHmnpl's ia a,ssy roaa.
q .s ,hs state. a. complied BY ID
4r,of " J kcuhsdI OF Tho state as-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16
Summons

Ia the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. TOR klamath County.
Emma II. Crigsby. Plaintiff.
vs.
Frank irish. Defendant.
To Frank Irish. the above named de-
fendant.
In the name OF the state OF Oregon.
you are hereby required TO appear
and answer the complaint died
against you In the above entitled suit
on or before Saturday. the 7th day
Of March. 1914. that being the last
day of the time prescribed In the or
Dire for publication OF this summons.
and IL you fall SO to appear and an
sxer. for want thereof the plaintiff
~ill apply 60 the court for the relief
demanded In the complaint. to wit:
For a judgment against the said de-
fendant. Frank Irish. for the sum OF
$500. together with interest thereon
at the rate of 10 per cent per annum
from January s. l9i2. and for the
further sum OF S57.os paid out for
taxes on said premises. with interest
thereon at the rate OF 10 per cent per
aunum from December IS. 1913. and
for the further sum of 500 at attor-
uey's fees for instituting this suit. and
for the costs and disbursements here
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-16

tssss rsvss Service

NEWCASTLE Ia Fob te Hat
,lias Trsry of Nascsstip aHi Mickey
gsifs,s Of i'il'shussh -srr sshUd aled
~ ,Ssiskgs maia b0at at tho apoaias
q Newcastle nousss sporting dub
is@ss tahht paeb. at Pittsburgh.
,as Toes Waite. ot feunesian. Pa =.
nsss Is The srsni p,aa up.