davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

efficiency shown in the correctness
of records and the endeavor to i'm
prove and simplify the work of the
office to meet increased requirements
and up-to-date methods. | also find
a close compliance with legal require
ments of the office.
Very truly yours,
"E. NJ. WILSON,
Certified Public Accountant"
If merit and conscientious per-
formance of duty count for anything
in public service, ! feel justified in
asking the loyal support of all voters
at the polls. II has been my aim at
all times to maintain a clean record
in and out of office, and my cam
paign has been conducted along the
same lines, open and above board,
which | believe will appeal to all
fair-minded and thinking voters
Assuring you of my thorough APP
probation for your favorable consid
GRAFTON, am,
Respectfully,
w. II. SINGLER,
Candidate for Sheriff.
paid Adv 45-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29
Jury Declares
Casey Innocent

d. ID. casey, formerly SrOcerymdn
of Ashland, was indicted by the grand
jury last May for obtaining property
from the Medford Grocery Company
by reason of false pretenses as to his
financial responsibility. He was ar
rested and gave bonds to appear at
the present term of the circuit court.
His case came on for trial as the first
case of the term. Attorney r. d.
Briggs of Ashland represented Casey
and the district attorney the state.
The facts disclosed on the trial
showed Casey began the grocery bus
mess in Ashland in 1910. That his
business amounted to about eighteen
thousand a year and that he pur-
chased his goods, to great extent, of
the Medford Grocery Company. They
never asked him for a statement till
in November, 1912, at which time
they forwarded him blank report
to fill out as to his financial condi-
tion. In the report he stated he was
the owner of real estate on Granite
street assessed at $4,000.
He continued purchasing goods of
the Medford Grocery Company after
making the report, and continued
making payments as he had done pre-
viously. He purchased during the
months of November, December and
January goods to the amount of $591
and in the meantime paid the COM
pany $3.50. Along the first of Feb
ruary, 1918, the company threatened
to close in on him and he made an
assignment in bankruptcy. The COM
pany discovered that instead of Casey
owning the real property on Granite
street the property stood in the name
of him and his wife, and further that
instead of the property being assessed
at $4,000 it was assessed for but
$1,000. On the trial Casey claimed
that he didn't know the property
stood in the name of himself and
wife till he was preparing his petition
in bankruptcy and the deed was pre-
sented to his attorney, and he further
claimed that he had carelessly
glanced at the reports and supposed
that what they wanted to know was
what he valued the property at He
rfn &c hof IL "a
not his inclination to make any falst
statement and that he had no ides
but that he would have been able Il
pay for all goods that he might buy
and that he would have come out al
right and paid all his bills if he ha6
not been forced into bankruptcy b!
the company. He said that in the
last of January when M. Welch, man
ager of the company, found fault Will
him for not paying for his goods
promptly he offered to turn his store
and stock over to the company anC
let them run his business until they
got all that was owing them, but Mr.
Welch refused to do it, and on beine
threatened with an attachment HI
thought the best and most honorable
thing for him to do was to make al
assignment so that all his creditor!
might share alike. The case was sub
mitted to the jury Thursday morn
ing and they found him mot guilty.
Casey has many friends in the city O.
Ashland and all are glad of the re
suit of the trial, for he was always
considered fair and honorable il
every respect.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

The relatives of unfortunate
ones will save money by busting the
cOrOner's undertakers' trust. w. w.
Usher, candidate for county coroner,
not in the trust. Vote for him.
(Adv.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

The Roseburg News tells OF the
teachers institute held at Roseburg
the past week. 1t says that it was
adopted unanimously by the teachers
and educators assembled, to re-estab-
lish the normal schools throughout
the state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

Robert Casey left last week for
Crook county, where he will take up
farming and stock raising. His SON
in-law, Chet DeLap, accompanied
him. The two men went by auto, but
Mrs. Casey will proceed by train.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

The operetta Pauline is being
rehearsed twice a week perfectly. 1t
Is ready for presentation now, but
you must wait until November 9 at
Vning Theatre. 45-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

Mrs. George Churchman of Ta-
coma, Wash, is in the city visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
rad. She is here during the illness
of her sister, Ange Walrad, who was
operated upon for appendicitis.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

G. f. Billings is a visitor in Albany
this week. He is already outlining
plans for the Chautauqua programs,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29
w. G. #. u.

Regular meetings occur on the Sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays of every
month at the Methodist church at
$3.50 p. m. until further notice.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

Make Rose Bros your head
quarters for chicken tamales, hot
drinks and fresh homemade candies.
45-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

All Star baseball at Medford, Mon
day, Nov. 2, p. m. You'll be there.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

elf Payne makes centertables.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
EAST MEETS WEST
TODAY FOR TROPHY
WILL PLAY FOR THIRTY-sIx HOLE
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
CUP.
PAUL GARDNER WINS
n. =. woRTHIxGToN. OF sHAWNEE,
DISPOSED Of w. VI. PAUL. OF
MECHLINBURG by SIX AND
PAUL GARDNER WINS

PINEHURST, N. c.. April s.-East
meets West in the thirty-six hole anai
for the championship trophy OF the
fourteenth annual United North and
South golf tournament and most of
Pinehurst is anticipating the morrow.
Today's play advanced Paul r. Gard
ned. Of onwentsia. with a four and
three win over DR.. c. Fl. Gardner, OF
Asawama, and r. S. Worthington. OF
Shawnee. who disposed of w. NJ. Paul.
of MeekIenburg, by six and Ave. The
summary:
Championship semi -nnal-Pau1 r..
Gardner, Ontwentsia. beat DR.. c. Fl.
Gardner, and :.
r. 6. Shawnee beat W. N. Paul,
and S.
Consolation semi-Hnai--E. W Har-
vey. Philadelphia country, beat FL. b.
Lee, Detroit. up
Harold Weber. Toledo, beat J, NJ.
Thompson. Spring Haven, : and s.
Governors trophies semi fnal~-F. II.
Gates. Lake George. beat ]. Y. Card
ner, Midlothian, and ] f. C.. Beall.
rTniontown, beat r.. r. Robinson, st.
GATHERINGS. ] up.
/ Consolation semi -fnai--w. II. Faust.
Buffalo beat Donald Parson. foungs-
town. | up: L. f. Wardweil. MeGunti-
cook, beat w. l.. Mllltken. Hyannis-
port and /.
Secretarys trophies semi-finaI--C. b.
Hudson. Northfork, beat Frank Barton,
Dyker Meadow, / UP (2e holes): A. w.
Croft OF Oakmont, beat c. w. Deibel,
Youngstown and 2
Consolation semi final. Walker.
Hanger Hill. beat j. A. Heydler. New
York, . up: f. N. Taft, Woodland. beat
Rev. A. N sheedy, Altoona, and g.
r easure trophies semi -final--R. W.
Hathaway. Essex, beat Lawrence Cow
ing. Cincinnati, 3 and 2; F. w. Aiken,
nunwoodie. beat {. II. Hart, Colonfa-
3 and l.
Consolation semi -final-R. A. Balfe.
South shore Field beat II, c. Bubh.
Williarnsport. by default
William Sutherland, Skokie, beat A.
G. Pratt. Montcialr. / up tIa holesl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
Cadets Capture
Slow Game From
Ashland Team

In game marked by hits galore,
noon won a victory over the fast team
representing Ashland high school. The
game. which was staged at Byrd park,
resulted in a score of Ii to Z.
Twentyseyen hits were made. the
Cadets securing seventeen of them, and
the Ashlanders ten. Amos. Hierheizer.
Parsons and Pollard hit for three bag
gers. while Scott secured a double.
Woodfn, who pitched invincible ball
against Benedictine last Tuesday, was
not in his best form. while his support
was not its best Hierhoizer pitched a
good game for Benedictine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
.B|CkERS CARRIES
OFF HIGH H0N0RS
MANY CoCKADE CITY BOWLERs
WILL RE HERE TO-
NIGHT.

Bickers carried Off the high honors
for high total in class b singles las,
night in the Richmond Bowling tourn-
ament. Bell came in second with 1876
to his credit.
Hayes made a good start In the
class c division. but fell down In his
final game. Fie4schmer. r. Whitman
Goety and Nolen made very poor
showings in last nights series.
Petersburg Night.
Several of the Petersburg bowlers
will be over tonight~to shit In thy
double and single events, and 1t il
expected that several changes will &C.
cur In the standing column.
Source Last Night.
sac r. NJ. Singles tClaas {B)--
Bell, 1856, III. $50: total 42s; F1eisch-
'haner ytclass C)--143. 156, $50. total
AIS.
s:15 p. NJ. Hayes (class C)--ls1,
I1as. l33. total, 462: Bickers tclass b
---ls2, lis. 1913. total. 500.
9:45 p. NJ. (ciass CO r. Whitman
|12s. 1886. 147, total, 412: Goetz (class
IC)--102. 115. Ito. total. 1927.
1915 p NJ. tclass C)--Nolan. I23,
|1o7, 1l5, total, 345.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
ATLANTA'S COOKS
BUSY FOR SHRlNERS

ATLANTA, GA. April 4.--~Other
Southern cities Will be drawn on for
an extra supply OF cooks and walters
To feed the 80, Gee Shriners in Atlanta
in May. The cooks will do a contin
uous performance night and day. and
when hungry Shriner wants a
planked steak, baked fish. or any
thing else. he will be able to get 1t,
no matter whether the hour Is 4 A,
NJ or IL r. NJ. or az @. x.
Forrest Adair. imperial potentate
of Yaarab temple. who is. keeping a
weather eye on all preparations says
that hotels. restaurants. commission
merchants. packing houses have all
completed their special arrangements
and that everything will ge off SPLEEN
didly and lavishly without the slight
est hitch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
CORNELL WINS OUT
IN TENTH INNING
SECOND GAME OF SERIES II
DROPPED BY yIR-
GINA.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April g.
Cornell evened up with Virginia today.
winning today's game. 5 to 3. by a
determined tenth inning rally. which
Melted three runs. The best Virginia
could do in her helf of the tenth was
to send one man across the pan. Cap
tain Nefr lined out double and Tailed
on Billy Words drive to center.
The contest was a pitchers battle
between Trub, of Cornell, and Flanna-
gan. a freshman, who formerly twiried
for jefferson school. of this city. The
youngster acquitted himself with much
credit, and but for errors, the game
should have gone more than ten in
nings. He fielded his position cleveriy
and contributed a two-base hit. which
scored Virginia's first run. Neff and
Smith also secured doubles.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Cornell .... e6o OIL 900 3---5 8 3
Virginia ....... 900 ell 900 la
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
A CITY UNDER ONE ROOF
Equitable IAfe's Building, tn New
York. VIII House $4,000.


Physical progress and business ad-
vance are keeping pace in the Equit-
able building. While 1t Is not deemed
advisable by the company to mention
the tenants who have taken space in
the new building, 1t Is known that al
ready about fourteen per cent of the
building. has been leased. When filled
the rent roll will equal 100000 a
year.
For the next six months 1000 skill
ed workmen will weave the web OF
steel that forms the framework OF
the structure to a height OF $40 feet.
There will be $4,000 tons OF steel
held by more than 100000 rivets
Since May LIST another army OF work
men has built the Golfer dam extend
ing eighty-five feet below the curb
line and containing the caissons OF
$4,000 cubic yards OF cement with
steel bars. Completion Of this foun-
dalton means half the accomplish
ment Of the whole work.
There will be thirty-eight stories
above and three below ground and
floor space will amount to forty-five
acres. 1t will house $1,000 people.
The Equitable building will have q
police department, a Gre department
q health department, street cleaning
department, a public service and Ice
plant, q restaurant, water and heat
ing departments and . great elevator
system OF forty-eight elevators in six
banks OF eight each. with two side.
walk lifts.--Wall Street Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
GROUNDING THE HORN"
With Opening of Canal Famous Cape
VIII Pass Into History.

Like a tale from Cooper, barring
the bloody fights with pirates. or tire
mendous struggles with titantic
storms. IL the log of the four-masted
schooner which the other day crept
into New York harbor i54 days out
from San Francisco.
Two months and twenty-one days
1t took this stanch ship to beat from
the Golden Gate down to the Horn.
Another day saw her to the eastward
Of lower Patagonia. And then began
the long, slow voyage up the east
coast Of the Americas to the second
notonously. tiresomely on, until the
hearts OF the crew were finally glad
dened by the siren voices of iii oil
New York"
1t is almost as II a group OF ad-
venturers. more than three-score
years belated were to pile into prai-
rie schooner at the ferry dock In Ho-
boken and HE them In the old-fash-
toned OK team way to salt water
3. 900 miles beyond.
A wealth OF fancy weaving haa
been knit into our literature based
on the Journey around the Horn.
But soon It will be tradition Of the
sea an remote as the tabled galleona
OF Spain or the pursuing corvettes Of
Drake. For with the cleAving Of this
Isthmus OF Panama. the Horn viii
retire from the maritime stage I'M
til, perchance. In some far-distant
hereafter 1t may be brought into re-
newed importance by growth In
lower South Americas coastwise
commerce. Of which we Of today can
but dfm1y dream. Reading News
xlnA& @sgass4 III Us szSssA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
John Marshall
Will Today Meet
Jefferson High

Manager Clarence Loco" Williams
and his John Marshall high school team
will leave this morning for Charlottes-
Vile, where they win meet the fast
Jefferson high school team. John Mar
shall has not lost game this year
and expects to put up hard fight
against the jefferson boys, who are
touted as being one of the best bunch
of preparatory school youngsters in
Virginia
Fuller or Molly Atkinson will be
on the mound for the Marshallites. and
Brumble will do the receiving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
GIANT REGULARS
HAVE LEFT TEXAS

BEAUMONT TEXAS. April 3-The
Giants regulars vacated Texas tonight
en- route for New Orleans, leaving a
trail OF seven defeats for Texas teams
and one defeat for the travellers The
National league champions won their
seventh victory today at the expense
of the Lone Star battlers and their
third straight from the Beaumont
Oilers. Today's score was to /.
Ferdy Schupp furnished the twirling
for the Giants and laid a puxziing as
sortment OF southpaw benders over the
plate for the home hitters to Ash for.
Schupp scattered the Beaumont hits
far apart along the nine innings trail
and was the first pitcher this season
to go nine innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
|CLUSTER SPRINGS
| WINS ANOTHER GAME
CHATHAM ALLOWED TRAINING
CHooL BOYS ONLY FOUR
HINGLES.

Especial to The Richmond NirEinian,1
CLUSTER SPRINGS, VA, April s.
Cluster Spring academy won her third
straight game etoday By downing
Chatham Training school by a score
of to /. Chatham. for Cluster Springs.
was effective at all times. allowing
four scattered hits and striking out
fifteen men. Thompson caught a great
game Reid. for Chatham, was found
for six singles and four doubles in
I'VE innings. In the sixth he exchanged
with Maddox at short. Chatham's run
was made in the eighth on wild
heave from center over third.
Batteries: G.. c. A.. Chapman and
Thorn pson: C. r. S, Reid Maddox and
Luck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
colts GIVE JERSEY
| CITY HARD BATTLE
11kEETERs NOSE OFT VICTORY
FROM LOCALS IN FINAL
FRAME.
WAS A THRILLER
KNOWING MADE ny RICHMoxDERs
e FILLS MANAGER RYAN WITH
I'm JOY-MEET AGAIN &.
TODAY.

Until the last man was put out IN
the ninth frame OF yesterdays baseball
Uetto between Richmond and Jersey
CITY II seemed as IL Ray Ryan's bunch
IUf hopefuls would defeat the 'Skeeters,
The game was probably tho best
|0f the exhibition contests. and the
Colts showed up TO better advantage
IthAn in any OF the games played be-
|feFe. The cold strong wind which
fWAa swaying over the field through
feuf the game only served to add spice
70 the fracaA 1t is true that II didn't
EsAeua like a regular baseball day, and
HIS fAna, the few that were out to
1.-The park, had TO wrap UP 20 keen from
probable freezing.
When Jersey City made two runs
IN the first frame the Colts came hack
half way and scored one run on SIss-
6Ar's swat for two bags and a sacri-
|fIce hit by Bunting. In the next In
aing the Colts tied up the score.
fWoerth walked Ramey famed. Ryan
kAieA out, and Woerth came to third.
He caanc home on an error by Bues.
Tho fSkeeters succeeded IN getting
Anothcr tally in the third, and the
fAns were beginning to be surprised
1T the way the Colts We're holding
Ehem.
In the sixth the Colts scored again
mo Il was not until the ninth did 1t
Rock Hike they were going to lose out
Ii3y punching their hits the 'Skeeters
ItnAde couple OF runs. and in their
kaNt half Of the ninth Taylor, the
former United States league player.
ghad them at his mercy. and then the
|nide wac out on pop flies
Harry Griffin was given a chance
In the box yesterday and struck out
fwo men in his two innings on the
mound. Smallwood, Ramey and But
sutton was a trifie wild and walked
E3ne man and hit one.
Despite the fact that the locals
'ound the opposing slabmen for only
hree singles and a double. the gen
Esral showing OF the Colts filled Man
Tiger Ray Ryan with Joy.
Snyder, formerly OF the Central
keaEu0. made his debut as a Rich
knonder In the game yesterday, and
prOved that he was both a hitter and
aeider. He secured double and ac-
eepted two chances In center field
without an error. The Dutchman
2kiYex promise Of being q valuable man
70 the Colt squad.
Loan, who at one time was believed
/ u have Jumped to the Federals, was
back in the game and showed up in
FOOD form. He secured one of the
colts hits.
The Jervey City outfit will play
Richmond again this afternoon, and
close game Is anticipated. John
gerhout, who pitched for Richmond
pevoral years. after which he served
home time with the Portsmouth club.
belongs to the International league
|bQnad, and will probably confront the
yEolts in the game today. Following
~ the tabulated score Of the game
YESTERDAY:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
T7,e Fvrtunate NJ. Y.

There In theatrical magnate in
New York who is up on the needs OF
the tired business man, but . little
bit shy on general education. In his
once they were discussing the prev
alent hard times. theatrical and 9TH
erwise.
WELL" he said. there's one guy
in this town that I envy. He's busy
all the time Everywhere ! so ] see
people using his machines."
Who's THAR" inquired one OF the
company.
makes III Them patent cleaners -.
saturday Cyensng Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
Cried All the Time.

The conversation OF a recent smok-
fest turned to the wonderful ways OF
the youngsters. when Congressman
James r. Hefiin. Of Alabama, was re-
minded of little Tommy's tears.
Hearing a sound like fierce sobbin9
in the Kitchen OF the suburban home
the other day, mother fastened to IN
vestigate and found Tommy deep In
|sobful distress. Close by stood broth
err Jimmy. two years older.
Jimmy" demanded the mother.
looking from one to the other, what
is the matter with your brother Tom
N.Y."
He ia CRYING" explained Jimmy.
because I am eating my cake and
won't give him any"
That's not NICE said mother Sc
verely. lis his own cake finished?''
Yes, ma'am." answered Jimmy,
..and he cried while / was eating that,
too. "-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
GEORGIA TO HAVE
A NEW RAILROAD

ATLANTA. GA, April 4.-When
the A. b. q A. railroad Is sold by
the order Of the federal court on
April 22nd. the bondholders will buy
the entire property and will organize
a new company to be known as the
Georgia, Alabama and Western Rail-
road company, to operate the proper
ty, II plans formulated by the bond
holders can be put into effect. There
has been a rumor that the L. n n.
might attempt to bid in the property
but this Is not now considered likely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
DODGERS EASY FOR
CHANCES YANKEES

BROOKLYN. N. T., April B.
Frank Chances Yankees tr1umphed
over the cold and Robinson's Dodgers
at Ehbe4s Field today, and by win
ming the second game OF the ante
season marlborough series squared the
tournament From start to finish the
Yanks outpiayed Brooklyn almost by
as great a margin as the tally indi-
Gates Brooklyn, although whipped,
fought gamely. Chances two pitch
ing selections. Ray Caldwell and King
Cole, throughout the chilly afternoon
were too much for the Dodgers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
TURNER AND BURNS
MAKE AGREEMENTS

Agreements for the match Easter
Monday night In the Academy OF Mu-
ale between Joe Turner and Frank
Burns were made yesterday afternoon
at a meeting in the Layton photo
studio.
1t was agreed to bar the toe and
strangle holds, and that the winner
take all Of the gate receipta The
match will be for the middlewedght
championship wrestling belt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
MORE TROUBLE FOR MEN
Latest Thing In Tresses Adds to Bur-
dens OF London Benedicts.

LONDON. April <.-Women's in
creasing affection tor carnation or
navy blue or grass-colored hair
threatens TO lay fresh imposition
on an already overburdened class
Husbands are now being required to
do" their wives transformations
up the back. The latest thing in
tresses Is shape fastening with the
traditional hooks and eyes at the
back of the head. The common or
garden variety of hair having been
first arranged in a comfortable knob,
the shape is laid over this and the
colored hair. which Is flowing and
loose, is dressed in any desired fash
ion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
HOWARD STRAIN HERE
FROM PHILIPPINES

Howard Strain. brother of Charlie
Strain, a member of the Richmond
pitching staff. has arrived in Rich
mond from the Philippine Islands,
where he has been playing ball for
the past two years.
He is said to be shortstop of
no mean ability and a hitter OF some
repute. 1t Is very probable that he
will sign up with Newport News or
some other club in the Virginia state
league
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
|lRMSHER REPORTS
TO ROANOKE CLUB

Paul Irmsher. OF Louisvillee. Ky.
who played third base last year for
Roanoke. has reported to Manager
Mills. who succeeded Buck" Pressly
as manager OF the Magic City outfit
The fast little inflelder is said to be
in good condition and will bs seen at
his old station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-04
GEORGE SETTAN
LOSES HIS PURSE.

George Settan, who was recently
released by Manager Ray Ryan, has
lost a purse and would be very glad
if the finder will return 1t to him. It
contained S1l in currency. as wei an
some papers and other things The
Nurse will be returned to Mr. Settan
II left with Secretary Bradley. Man
ager Ryan or the sporting editor OF
The virginian.