davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
Prosperity Is Seen.

j. w. Turner u well.known Paints.
willie banker, states that II is the gen.
eral belief among the coal operators
o, Eastern Kentucky that there will he
a big demand during the coming sum.
mer for the products of East Kentucky
mines, This is almost sure to be true,
said Mr.. Turner when the lake trade
opens. Already many orders have
been placed, and II Is expected that
It will devolve upon the Kentucky coal
field to furnish largo part Of the i'm.
menze quantity Of coal this trade al
ways commands.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
Revenue Collections for March,

Revenue collections for the month
of March, just closed, totalled $685..
765.95, on 7,042 barrels Of whisky re-
moved from warehouses. The receipts
reach close to the high record and in
the opinion of Deputy Collector Jake
Cox, the showing is exceptionally good
for the month Of March. The colec.
tions the last day of the month
amounted to S255S,79. on so barrels
OF whisky tax paid
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
DYNAMITE PLANT is DAMAGED
Mysterious Explosion In British Am
munltlon Works on West Coast
Of Scotland-3 Killed.

Glasgow, April 5.-A mysterious en-
plosion occurred at the Nobel Dyna
mite works near Irvine on the west
coast, killing three men, Heavy dam
age was done at Irvine and Kilwln'
ming. The gelatin department of the
plant, which is being operated by the
British government, was completely
wrecked. An official Investigation was
Immediately begun, Rumors were cir
culated that the explosion was the
work OF q German spy.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
AUTO BANDITS FIRE ON POLICE.

Cleveland, ohio.-Five automobile
bandits, surprised by police rs they
loaded safe containing $500 from Il
restaurant into a stolen automobile
opened Are with rcvolvers. a running
fight followed, and three of the men
esoaped into Rockefeller Park after
80 shots had been fired. The Others
also armed. we're seized aud hand
cuffed after desperate fight The
woodwork Of the auto was splintered
by bullets. The car was wrecked
when the safe was dropped into II.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
sWOBODA IS SECRETED
All Attempts to Communicate
With Accused Man Fail.
Rumor Current That American Has
Been Secretly Tried and Found
Guilty Not Credited.
By FRANKLIN p. MERRIcK.

oJ TnHNNEIN rs MEnhlCh.
International News seEylee l,sSrsspond
Paris, April Ever, attempt OF
friends to communicate with Ray
mond Swoboda, arrested on charge
of attempting to destroy the French
liner La Touraine, has failed InQuir.
les at police headquarters elicit the
statement that Swoboda has been
turned over to the military authori-
ties. At military headquarters it was
stated that Swoboda is still in the
hands of the police.
1t is believed that the American en-
bassy has been. informed as to the
present whereabouts of Swoboda, but
1t is stated there that the only in.
formation obtained will be transmit
ted to the state department in Wash.
ington. A rumor was current in some
quarters that Swoboda had been Sc.
cretly tried and found guilty of be-
ing a spy, but this was not generally
credited.
According to the Petit Journal the
authorities have learned that Swo.
boda made a number of mysterious
automobile trips to Nantes, Chatel'
lerault and Tours since the war be.
gan. A firearms factory of the gov
ernment is located at Chatellerault
Geneva, April 5.-A strong defense
OF Raymond Swoboda, the alleged-Ger
man spy, who is held in France in
connection with the fire on the
French liner La Touraiue, was made
here by Flora Treischler, Swiss
singer, well.known on the continent
who has been friendly with Swoboda
for six years. The singer added fur
ther mystery to the personality o
Swoboda by saying he is member
of a rich New York family.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
SEIZE SCOTCH MOTOR WORKS
oreM Britain Plans to Run Plants
Night and Day to Manufacture
War Material.

Glasgow. April 5.-All motor manu-.
turing plants in Scotland have
placed under Government con.
In pursuance Of the govern.
plans to accelerate the supply.
" war material. These plants will
Q future be run night and day
production OF motor lorries for
transport department.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
Steamer Sunk In Collision.

London, April 5.-Thrning to avoid
a buoy thought to be a German sub.
marine, the oil steamer Trinculo
crashed head on into the Liverpool
steamer Childwall in Bristol channel
Friday night The Childwall, $50 tons.
was sunk, but her crew was rescued by
the Trinculo. .. .
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
CARRANzA TROOPS
ROUT VILLA MEN
General 0bregon, Who Recently
Evacuated Mexico City,
Captures Queretaro.
ABANDON TAMPICO CAMPAIGN
Northern Leader Withdraws Forces
From Eastern Coast and Sends
10000 Men to Oppose Foe
BIunders Cause Reverses.

Torreon, Mex, April (By courier
to Ell Paso, Tex, April 5).-Gen. Al
varo Obregon, the Carranza leader,
who recently evacuated Mexico City,
has captured Queretaro from Villa
troops. General Villa has abandoned
his campaign against Matamoros and
Tampico and sent 10000 troops to op.
pose Obregon.
Recall Main Forces.
Though his campaign for the cap
ture of Matamoros and Tampico had
been in progress for three weeks, and
had cost him 5000 men in killed and
wounded, General Villa recalled the
main forces engaged in these opera
tions when he received news that
Queretaro had been captured by his
foes. Villa declared that Obregon's
success at Queretaro was due to
blunder. He was angered by the
news.
Il don't care to discuss the situation
around Guadalajara and Queretaro and
the reverses suffered by my troops, ex-
cept to say they were caused by blum
ders on the part of commanders di.
recting operations in that region" he
exclaimed. 1T has been costly blum
der, because after having lost nearly
5000 men in my march against Tam
pico and Matamoros I have been
forced to abandon that campaign
when victory lay almost within my
hands.
Calls Success an Accident.
I'm going to Guadalajara tomorrow
and my name will not be Francisco
Villa If fail in my purpose, which is
to regain the territory have lost and
make the Carranzistas pay dearly for
their accidental success over my
trnons - -.
Thirty.six trains are carrying Villas
army southwark.
General Angeles, head Of the artil-
lery branch, has arrived at Irapuato.
He has 110 pieces of artillery.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
Special Judge Designated.

Circuit Judge w, c, Halbert, of
vanceburg, has been designated by
Acting Governor MoDermott to preside
over the Martin circuit court in cases
In which Judge A. ], Kirk declined to
serve.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08

L. B. Mcclure, of De Hart, was
in town on business last week and
while here called in to see the
Courier Crew.
Riggs Bailey, of Salsersville,
representing Abney Barns & Co.
was registered at the Commercial
Inn Saturday.
Carl Ratliff and family and
Tony Wells left last week for
Kansas where they intend to
make their future home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. r.
Hurt, April A, a boy. Mrs. Hurt
is ut Morehead with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Tippett,
J. R. Bays, of Lexington, VS.
tied relatives here last week.
John paid the Courier office Il
a pleasant visit while in town.
Henry Caskey, who lately NOV
ed back to this county from Ma
son, where he has lived for sever
al years, wasin town on business
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Fryman
and children left Tuesday morn
ing for an eXtended'visit with re-
latives in Nicholas county, their
former home.
Elmer Richie, who has been
with his sister, Mrs. L. A. Fry
man, for several months, return
ed to his home in Nicholas
county Tuesday.
/ Miss Loladel Cottle, a student
of the E. X. Normal School at
Richmond, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Cottle, at
! Wrigley, Easter.
Attorneys Jno. A. Gray, Of
5 Sandy Hook, and B. S. Wilson, of
}, Morehead, were here last week
(. taking dispositions in the case OF
D. Henry VS.. Henry.
e Roy Oakley, aged %, son OF
% Jas Oakley, of Pleasant Run,
@ died Tuesday of tuberculosis. lie
lS was buried in the family grave
yard Wednesday,
- Jesse Franklin, who is attend
le ing the Eastern Kentucky State
y Normal School at Richmond,
e, spent Easter with his parents
Z Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Franklin,
" Mrs. Jas. Sebastian arrived
s. home Monday from Lexington
q where she successfully under
ID went very serious operation
ID Her health is very much impro
we'd.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
Corn Kllln Man.

Chicago, April 5,--William II. Clark
Of Twin Lakes, Wis, trimmed a corn
some time ago. He was brought here
to be treated for blood poisoning His
death at Alexian Brothers' hospital is
reported.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
To Prevent Espionage.

Rome, April 5,-Another step to pre-.
vent espionage was taken by the lta.
lian government when an order was
issued forbidding any Italian to rent
or hire a boat Of any kind to for.
eigner. ,......
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
At,,mpt 10 AssassInate Minister

Athens, April 5.-An attempt was
made TO assasslnate the Greek minis.
ter TO Bulgaria with bomb, accord.
ting to advices received from Sofia.
Ths bomb failed to explode, owing to
nonisnss-Au Of the fuse.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08

seolnce that the crisis In the Car
-puhiAn campaign had been reached
ana that the tide Of victory along the
whole front in the mountains was
turning to the Russians.
The ukase summoning for service
the class OF 1916 will add $4,000 men
to the Russian army. The soldiers OF
this class have been in training for
several weeks under the direction OF
French officers, who were borrowed
by the Russian government.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
FINEST ARMY OF
KAISER ROUTED
Russians Deal Crushing Blow to
Corps Brought Up From
France.
BELIEVE INVADERS BEATEN
Cars officials Declare Retreat of the
Teuton Troops VIII Be Extremely
Difficult - 1916 Glass Sum-
moned for Service.

Petrograd, April 5.-The retreat OF
the Germans on the Niemen front
means final defeat for Germany s
best army corps-the Twenty-first-
which was brought especially from the
French front to form the point of the
wedge into Russla's line of communi.
cations.
Retreat Difficult
This corps got farthest in and is
still twenty miles farther into Russian
territory than any other corps which
participated in this raid Its retreat
can only be extremely difficult. The
roads for the extrication of large
forces Of men do not run in favorable
directions for the Twenty-frst.
Austrian and German prisoners cap
tured by the Russians during the last
seven days total 24.430 officers and
men, II was announced at the war Of
fee. In addition the Russians have
taken eleven cannon and sixty-seven
machine guns.
The first week OF the general Rus
sian offensive against the Teutonic
troops Is claimed to have resulted in
success in every battle arena. The
most important was that won in the
Carpathian mountains, where Russian
troops now hold the most important
crests Of the Besklds. this giving them
an enormous strategic advantage over
the Austro-German troops opposing
the invasion of the Hungarian plains
Move Toward Prussia.
West Of the Niemen river in POLAND
Russian forces are again moving in
strength toward the east Prussian
frontier. Reports that the Germans
are eyacuating Augustowo we're re
ceiyed here, but we're not officially
confirmed. s,s
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
Local and Personal.

F. M. Peyton, of Blaze, was in
town on business Monday.
j. T. Day, of Nicholasville, was
here on business this week.
Little Miss Ruth Womack has
been very sick but is better.
f. J. johnson, of Harbor, was
in town on business last week.
Lee Barker, Of Malone, trans
acted business in town Satur-
day.
DR.. G. C. Burton, of Licking
River, was here Saturday on
business.
Miss Jennie Elan, of Hunting
ton, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
W. d. Reed.
Roy Morris, of Charleston, W.
Va, visited Clay Phipps several
days recently.
Otto Carr, of Ezel, visited his
sister, Mrs. j. w. Davis, Satur-
day and Sunday.
w. R. Sebastian, of Blooming
ton. was visiting in town Satur-
day and Sunday.
Kelse Henry, Frank and Math
Lewis, of Licking River, were in
town on business Friday.
E. B. Perry, of near Pomp,
called in to chat awhile with the
Courier Crew while in town Mon
day.
l. W. Rose suffered a partial
stroke of paralysis Sunday but
his condition is not considered
serious.
Little Misses Evelyn SWangO,
and Gladys Nickel paid the
Courier a very entertaining visit
Saturday.
County Judge S. S. Dennis
and Circuit Court Clerk R. M.
Oakley are reported on the sick
list this week.
G.. M. Bellamy and family have
moved into the MCGUIRE house on
the corner of Main and Prestons-
burg streets. S--S~-awnanunea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
FOK s.ALt-MOIoRCHCLEs.
IOK sALE-FARNI LAND.

IOK sALE-FARI LAND.
FOR SALE-1 acres, rU0m mousse good
BARN. UtAer buildings, = - miles west Of
Singers near school auu cnaccE S-,UOU,
suaIl pay lneut down, SIU per month. l..
j. tOgarty & Co. 4Uo }. N. > Bog
Etoule AlOue .alD2
kOK S-ALE-HizAL ESIaIE
FOR SALE-Double house, blocks from
center. lls-l-J = Ia! lOr -. Inquire at
above address.
FOR SAI.E-N Nice Groom house near Cou-
quiLard school GA NOtre Dame St Bar
gam. Inquire 80 Jefferson Bldg
FOR SALE
o-rOom cottage, partly modern, close
In for S-UU00U
1-FOCn mousse on Cushing ST.. partly
modern, for S2,OOO.OO.
On Nlstula av, double house, nearly
uoderu, f0r S5OOOOO.
Lot on Dubau av. for S650.O0.
These properties have 90 he sold and
Axa away below their value
McHEAkl REAL ESTATE
ll5 ,. Atli%
Home pA0ss 5sss Bel 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED Washing and ironing 10 d
Rain water used 1OO1 $. Franklin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-03
new LEADER IAIlkI
CHARGE D 3 OF BANDS
Joseph Bessie Arrives In the
City-Confers With Lo-
cal Musicians.

Joseph Bossie, Jr., OF Philadelphia,
the new band master for the First
Regiment Band. has arrived in the
city to take up his regular duties.
Yesterday Mr.. Bessie met the entire
membership of the band and discuss
| ed means by which the organization
can be improved. a s.. I
Mr.. Bessie is thoroughly conversant
with the Sevich school in violin In.
hstructiou and has been member OF
several big bands and orcehstras.
The members of the local musical
organization are determined to have
one ofthe greatest bands In the state.
lMr. Bessie says that with the material
| that has come under his observation
during the very short time that he
has been in the city that he is conf
dent he can work up a band in Fair
mont that will be one of the greatest
boosters that the city has ever had IN
the way of'a musical organization. and
that 1t will compare with the best to
be found anywhere.
The First Regiment Band through
its various vicissitudes has always
maintained an organization. 1t has
dispensed more harmony than any
other band in West Virginia and has
been the pride OF the state for several
years.
With Mr. Bossle's coming to take
part, the band will take a new lease
upon the musical world and will reach
higher places OF harmony as he pro.
ceeds in developing the members ulI'
der his thorough instruction. with
the deep interest that the band men
are manffesting in the rejuvenattona
Of the First Regiment Band is 1t p
safe to predict that the business men
OF Fairmont will get behind the organ
ization and aid it in a substantial!
manner.
Mr.. Bessie Is a world Of musical
! energy and there will be something
stirring in band and orchestra circles
in short time. He is anxious to meet
all OF the musicians OF the city SO that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-03

Had Captain Kidd run down the
steamer Molly Burton as she crossed
the Atlantic this spring, he would at
first sight have thought he had cap.
tured all the gold. silver and precious
stones in the world. But fortunately
for young America, pirates no longer
exist and In consequence the good
ship came safely to anchor In New
York harbor. From the vessel the
glittering load was transferred TO 4
train of twenty cars, sent to Baraboo,
Wis, and there added to that vast pa
geant which will on Friday, May I,
be seen here in connection with Ring
ling Brothers circus.
All the armor and properties used
in the newly added spectacle OF Sol
onion and the Queen of Sheba, togeth-
err with the accessories and decora.
tons for the floats. tableau cars. band
chariots and other features of this
seasons street parade were designed
and fashioned in Italy and France.
Many of the massie panels such as
those fitted to the sides of fairyland
vans and throne vehicles, were in the
work shops and studios for almost two
years. The are hand-carved by the
finest Of European craftsmen and bur-
nished with pure gold. The great
front and cornice pieces are inlaid
with polished metals and set with
brilliants. This and a vast assort-
ment of other paraphernaiia compos-
ed the cargo Of the steamer Molly
Burton.
It. is said that this seasons street
parade will prove the most magnlfl.
cent ever seen in Ameica. There
will be more than 700 horses in line
and these will wear silver mounted
harness. All costumes are made from
the finest silk and broadcloth. while
the countless flags and banners repre-.
sent the most expensive OF. Japanese
and Chinese art work. Aside from
the glitter Of the parade are such now
elites as Is camels driven like horses
and team OF six zebras attacked TO
pneumatic pipe organ. 1t requires
an hour for the big pageant to pass
given point
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE,
Sundays Results.
Gene Fields Son May Be
Heir to Poets Mantle
DO YOU Remember. "Pody" Fleld?

Do you remember. "Pody" Field?
There was "Pody" and "Trotty,"
"Pinny" and Sister Girl"-children OF
the children's poet, Eugene Field and
friends to every reader OF Fields po'
ems.
Well, "Pody." whose real name was
Roswell F. Field, is poet himself
now and squaring his shoulders to re-
ceiye the mantle of his famous father.
Some Of his poems have attracted at
tention but the lyrics for college op.
era to be presented at the University
of Illinois where he is a student are
receiving high praise from the literary
critics.
They predict that in Roswell Fields
uoems. Eugene Fields voice will sine
again.
Here are verses from two Of the
lively lyrics in Fields opera:
Keep It Quiet.
I'm going to make a confidence
If you will keep It dark.
Keep it quiet-sh!
Keep 1t qutet-sh!
No one has yet suspected me,
And l have made my mark.
Keep it qutet-sh!
Keep it quiet-sh!
Prince OF Love.
There once lived prince, prince OF
our land,
In the days OF long ago.
A wonderful prince of a prince was me-
The pride of peasant and royalty:
All that one could wish that a prince
might be
But that was long ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-03
Ia TEsT sPoR G NEWS
HIGHS ri sCHO OsEs.'
unive:raity Reserves Take Game From
Local BOYS. 10 70 3 Score.

The West Virginia Reserves won
over the Fairmont State Normal
noon ia one OF the best and hottest
games ever witnessed in F'airmont.
TLe game was called at $3.50 O'Clock
and was played at South Side Park.
The visitors brought in I'VE runs
In the second inning on Reed, the local
pitcher, and two in the third. Heaye'
ner took the pitchers box in the sixth
and had very little trouble in holdlng
the visitors at bay, there being only
one run made on him.
Raybeck. pitcher for the visitors.
puzzled the local boys and only one
run was scored on him: II nei q:
brought in in the second inning by
Finn. Later when Ballard was given
a chance at the local boys, two runs
were brought in.
This was a postponed game from
last week and large crowd gathered
to witness the game, but we're dlsap'
pointed by the final score. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-03

Just as Ty Cobb of Detroit was away
out in front of the American league
players last year, so was Bonnie kauff
OF Indianapolis, the topnotcher OF the
Federal league. .
The young Federal league star who
jumped from the Brooklyn Feds TO the
New York Nationals has caused one
Of the greatest scandals in baseball,
In many respects had It on 1'y Cobb,
the greatest player in baseball" ac'
cording to the figures.
"Kauff's batting average of 1896 was
attained In 1874 games, whereas Cobb
acquired his percentage Of 1868 in only
81 games.
proportionatelv cxcels thai Of Cobb.
Kauff folded .95S against Cobb's .949.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-03
FAERAIIN.G III n, WINS.
nsfeats RlyesylIIe IN Interesting Con.
testSBys 8 20 "a Score.

Tie Pennington baseball nine de-
feated the Rtyesville nine in a close
and exciting game Saturday afternoon
byay inalE score OF 6tos4. Curry, pitch.
er for the Rivesville nine, pitched a
dne game. only allowing five hits to
be made on him and the game would
have been won by the Rivesville nine
had not his teammates made so many
errors.
The first inning was without result
and Farmington scored two runs IN
the second when Clelland led with a
tWo:bases hit and went to third on an
out and brought in a run on passed
bail! Dudley brought in run in the
second; due to a passed ball over first
Easements head.
RiYegyilIe tied the score In the
fourth and the game was close con-
test from the fourth TO the ninth.
Although Curry did some fine pitch.
ingland the visiting team had several
good base runners, Pennington won
over them on account Of many errors
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-03

Two base hit-Darst'
Three base hit-Miller.
Stolen hases-Long, Barnard, Cole
bank, Hanley, Seckman, Stewart.
Double play-Banard to Seckman.
Left on bases-Fairmont 6. W. v
First base on errors-Fatrmont l.
w. v. u. 6.
cner 2, off Ballard 4
Struck out-By Reed 2, by Heavener
a. nv Raybeck 4, by Ballard 5.
Hits aportioned-0tf Reed 5 in 3
innings, Off Heavener 4 in 6, off Ray
beck S in S. off Ballard ina
Wild pitches-Ballard 2.
Umpire-Bobbie Hood.
Time-1:55.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-03
STANDING Of the Clubs.
BONDS VOTED DOWN.
Voters OF Falrmont District Reject
School Improvement Plan.

The voters OF Fairmont magisterial
district Saturday voted down bond
issue OF $4,000 to improve school
buildings OF the district.
The election was held at two voting
precincts, BarrackvilIe and cayenne.
The vote at Barrackvllle was SO for.
151 against; cayenne, IS for, IS
against.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-03

Although participating in about half
again as many gSnies as Cobb. kaufG
has in several instances accomplished
twice as much. His lis runs stand
against Cobb's go; his earned runs are
IS against Cpbb's Al; his two baggers
are 40 against 90; three.baggers, ~
against IL and hoPe runs 8 against 2:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-03
AUXILIARY TO MEET.

The Women's Auxiliary of Christ's
Episcopal church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Ed:
win Taylor. OF Walnut avenue and
Fourth, street. A full attendance Is
requested.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-03

Charles Daley, of Benwood, W. Va.
returned to his home Saturday night
after short visit at the home of
Mrs. L. L. Price on East Park avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-03

len: Mcconnell. Brown aud Eisher
Ats Newark-E first - u u
EEst Louis $500. 900 600 sgo III 9
Newark ...s.3.ss. 600 900 GOO ,3 !, 9
Batteries@Pl Plank and Chapman;
iFalkenbergs and Rariden.
z AT Newark Second r H u
ST Louis e &. Z. COZ 900 5000-2 S 1
Newark '.i.l.5. ~. 010 900 000-1 s 4
Batteries Groome and Hartley;
Kaiserling and Rariden.