davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES
Fourth of July Committee Has Col
 icctei sd45 for Celebration.

The committee Of tho Chambor of Commerce in charge of the Fourth of July celebration held a meeting Inst evening, and discussed plans for oic affair. The committee fias collected s44s so far for the celebration. An- other meeting will be held next EsSdasx evening at $ o'clock to complete plansl
 The ticket committee for the outinA held meeting this morning and the committee on sports will meet next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. n
 The committee on federation Of charities will meet with raffesen 2. fatives of charitable organizations of the city Monday afternoon at ss3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
ELKs' CARNIVAL CLOSES.

The four nights carnival of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. o. E., will be brought to a close tonight. The entertainment will be furnished by the Swedish Singing society and the Philharmonic band The carnival has been one. of the most successful so- cial functions the Elks have ever con- ducted. Big crowds have been the rule and everyone who attended voted 1t we'll worth the time and money spent. Tn fact. most of those present were of the opinion that they have received bargains for both their time a nc m oney.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
sHoMEn ron MISS sMlTH.

Miss Minnie c. smith of WI
 street, was rendered linen shl
 Wednesday evening at the home q Miss Florence James of Lincolnl street. Twenty friends or Miss Smith were present and O very cjoyabic evening was spent. The guest of, thq occasion received many beautiful pre1 ents besides linen, numerous gifts b [ cut glass and china being showereo on her.. Miss smith is 4 popu]sr young lady and Is employed as clerk as Russell X Erwin's. She is soon to become the bride of Austin Bhrrpughs of New Haven. NT ~
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
GRADUATION HELD AT
 ST MATHEWS SCHOOL
Class Of Five Given Diplomas by Pas tor Steege-Intcrcsfing Program
 Is Carried Out.

Diplomas were presented to fv. graduates of St. Mathews German Lutheran school at the church las evening, the presentations being made by Rev. A. c. Theodore Steege, the pastor. The following program, ar. ranged by Principal Louis Wagne:. was carried out:
 Chorus, a, My Country Iris of Thee" b, "Schoenster Herr Jesu," School, Grades 1-S
 Recitation, Die Lustigen voegelein, Kurt Klopp, Grade 3.
 Song, Fin Sternlein stand am Him. mel" Emelie Wilk. Grade 3.
 Recitation, a, T Love the Summer" Howard Hausmann, Grade 2; b, Schu- leifer. Oscar Stcinlxe, Grade 1.
 Chorus, a. "Goldcnc Abensenne" {; b. 'Song of the Nightingale" Grades g. M. Zieroth, teacher.
 Recitation, why Should We Fear ?' Minnie Becker, Grade {.
 Song. "Abendlied." Hulda wittiicb, Grade 4
 Recitation. "Junker Pralhnus," Her bert Hausmann, Grade 5.
 Song, Nit dem Pfeil and Boscn," Girls of Grades and 5.
 Recitation, Die versuchung," Wendell Mueller, Grade A.
 Duet, Evening Song" Frieda Grammitt and Anna Surko, Grade 5.
 Recitation, a, Liberty and Inde- pendence,'' Julius Suess, Grade 5; b. I'm Walde noecht ich liben," Ruth Wuchort, Grade 5.
 Chorus, a, 'Wie Lieblich schallt", b, Holy Ghost With Light Divine" Grades and 5. E. J. c. Klopp, teach CT.
 Recitation, a. "Das Elternhaus," Natalie Eggert, Grade z; b, History of Our Flag" Walter Hausmonn.. Grade &: C. What Our Flag Stands For" Adolf Schulz, Grade S.
 Chorus, ''star spangled Banner" Grades 6-S.
 Recitation, a. "Thy Will Be Done" Edith Young, Grade 8; b, "St. Felix von Noia," Elsie Hausmann, Grade &; c, Die Einladung,'' Marie Steege. Grade s.
 Chorus. a, "Fruehlings," Sehnsucht: b, Every Morning Mercies New, Grades 6-s, l.. Wagner, teacher
 Address and award of diplomas to graduates, Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
Retreats for Women-Conycnt of Our Lady of tho Ccnacle, Second and
 Battery Streets. Newport, R. |.

sra-General From Friday cven- ing, July 2nd to Tuesday morning, July 9th, by Rev. Vim. J. Devlin, s. J..
 4th--Exclusively for Teachers. Monday evening, July 18th, to Friday moring, July 1eth, by Rev. Walter Drum, s, J,
 5th--For Girls and Young Ladies. From Sunday evening July 18th to Thursday morning, July 22nd, by Rev J. H. Whitaker.
 6th--For Children. From Tuesday morning. July 27th, to Friday rnorn- ing. July 30th. by Rev. Err James c. Mccarthy.
 7th-General From Sunday eve- ming, August 1st to Thursday morning, August 5th, by Rev. M. P. Smith, .. S. F.
 Sth--General From Wednesday evening, August 11th to Sunday morn ing, August 18th, Assumptoin Day) by Passionist Father.
 9th---General From Monday eye- ming, August 23rd, to Friday morning August 27th. by Rev. P. F. Cusick, $. U.
 10th--Week-en Retreat From Saturday evening. September 4th to Monday evening, September 9th, to be announced later. 4 For further information. address Rev. Mother Superior
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
GAY SCENES AT H. s.
Graduating Class Enjoys Annual sen-
 for Prom in Historic "Gym.'

Tn the historic High school gym. :" the scene of so many brilliant festive occasions in past years. the graduat. ing class of 1915 enjoyed it's annual prom last evening. The hall was dec- orated with bunting and flags. Those in charge were Alfred Johnson, Eleanor White, Ethel Brady, Harry Ginsberg, Allan Hall and Gertrude Castle.
 Those in the receiving line were Professor and Mrs. James c. Moddy, Professor and Mrs. M. F. Davis, Principal and Mrs. l.. P Shade an.l Misses Ward and Weld of the fac,il- ty M fs
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

pleasantly surprised by fifty Of her young friends last evening at her home, 21o Glen streeet in honor or her eighteenth birthday. The Shouss and lawn were very prettily dcccrattd in unique Japanese fashsonH tTha supper was served and musical -selec- tions were rendered. Miss WaKner received some very pretty gifts spd .a}s present wished her many more birthdays.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
ANNUAL OUTING OF
 THE TIERNEY CADETS
Big Athletic Meet Held at Electric Ffeid--st. Joseph's Team Wins
 Ball Game.

ffelu-St. Joseph's Team Wins
 Ball Game.
 Electric field and adjacent territory was in the possession of the Tierney Cadets yesterday. the occasion being the annual outing of the organiza- tion. A lengthy athletic program was carried out, all the events be- ing contested with the warmest riv- airy.
 The bell game ended abruptly in the seventh inning when St. Mary's team left the diamond, claiming that St. Joseph's team was being assist ed by q bunch of ringers" The score at that time was to 4 in favor of St. Joseph's nine, which claims the victory Campbell and Kildun were in the points for the winners.
 Results of other events were as fol- lows:
 Sack race, Joseph McGrath, first; Thomas Killeen, second: J. Hayes, third; 100-yards dash, Francis Kier- nan, first: William Campbell, second :: Francis Griffin, third; three-legged race, H. H. Parker and w. Curtin, first; George Sullivan and Clifford Moorehead second; Daniel Haggerty and Thomas Grace, third; horseback race. George Scheyd and Frank Kier- | nan, first; John Smithwick and George O'Brien, second; George Sullivan and Thomas Donahue, third: wheelbarrow race, Frank Kiernan and John Smith, wick, first; M Meehan and Frank Mo- Guire. second; John Hayes and Will liam Burns, third; relay race, claimed tie by St. Mary's, St. Joseph's team, claiming victory with William Igoe, Edward kilduff, Robert Doyle and Francis Kiernan; tug-of-war, Captain osmes Riley's team won from Captain Fred Jones's team.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
ACCOUNTING COMMITTEE.

Mayor Quigley has announced his selections for the council committee, which will investigate the system of purchasing in use in municipal de- rartments and which will recommend Improvements. The committee will consist of Councilman !. A. Dolan. E. +, Teich, F. T.. Conlon, 0. F. Curtis and John Stadier, Jr. ana Con1ptrol- Ter H. l.. Curtis.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
INJURED AT MACHINE co.

Edward Welsh of South Farms, Middletown was painfully injured yes- terday noon at the New Britain Ma chine company when a japan Kiln ex- ploded, hurling him across the room and wrecking everything in the inn mediate vicinity. He was attended by pr. Clark and taken 70 his home in an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
ifv Hen7s

<w Britain milk station
 1ay in the Burritt school.
 Ete: Quality First. The Eddy
 ia Decorating Co.--advt,
 s Kiernan, who is the street
 6n Franklin Square, is laid
 home with injuries received,
 1d when an automobile be-
 ko the New York Cornicc
 ran him down. z
 out sale millinery below
 A. Sullivan's.--advt.
 low Britain Scneutzen yerein
 Ladies German Rifle club are
 a shoot this afternoon at Hn park
 1r bali foresome medal play
 with lowesr added net
 being held this afternoon at ble Hill links of the New
 Golf club.
 Tormay has removed his Sx business from 92 Clark V n Church street. advt.
 yohnson of Trinity street has
 Chalker beach, where he will SverAl cottages.
 ssor George B. Mathews. in
 in music in. the public schools, xe Monday for Thomaston, here he will join his family. her sale. Mems suits, ss.S5 up te- Leland's. -advt.
 aemi4annual election of officers vega society will be held this
 biz carnival closes tonight. hiss the f,in. -advt.
 Yat was held in st. Jean de
 hall last evening for the of the French class conducted
 A Benoita. The class will X eception ir the hall tomorrow |on at B o'clock. Friends and ks are invited Hberiain council, IT. O. U. A. i hold it's election of officers sning.
 lon Robinson and Graydon both of this city, have been captain and manager respec- pf the Middlebury college base am for next season. Edward Grikas, pastor of St. k's church, is formulating plans barish picnic this summer. |mer sale. Mems suits. sS.S5 Up advt. Fourth of July committee has "a s445 of the $500 needed for lebration.
 |and Mrs. Erastus Hart of West Street. and MT. and Mrs. c. F. |nd family of Plainville are hg the weekend in Winsted. police received a complaint last from BIO High stret that some ad stolen a copper boiler valued Ind had cut 1t up in small pieces lid it to a junk dealer. ilmonte of 19 Putnam street B coat on a pile Of lumber on |treet last evening. Some boys hlong and stole watch and |from the pocket but in fleeing kheir pursuer they dropped the bee which was recovered by Hart and returned to the
 Hedwig Carlson of Common avenue and Edward Peterson Vega street were married yes. by Rev. Nimrod Ebb of Bristol. Nill reside on East street. Paul Andreen and the Eolus E society of this city assisted |summer festival of the Swedish Fnn church in Bristol last even
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
MOOSE vs. ANNEX.

What promises to be a fine battle will take place tomorrow aftcrnapn at the Annex diamond when the Moose and the Annex clash at 5 o'clock. Blanchard and Holleran will be the battery for the Annex, while coognn and Bloom will be in the points for the FraternaI lcaEucrs.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
CAsPERsoN-wENz.

view street announce the engageyne
 of their daughter, Bertha, to Cari
 Casperson, son of MT. and Mfs. A Casperon of 1ss Hart street. The wedding will take place in thcsnchr future.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

An extra dividend of 1 per cent, making per cent for this month, was declared at a meeting of the di- rectors of North X Judd yesterday.
 The regular dividend or per cent was declared by the directors at a meeting of the directors of Landors, Frary & Clark.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
IS EIGHTY-F1vE YEARS OLD.

Walter H., Stanley, a well known old-time business man and one of the oldest me embers Of the South church, celebrated his eighty fifth birthday yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

mol Soap
 ars bad hplexions

es and blackheads dis
 red, rough, blotchy com ns usually become clean, Ind velvety, and hair health eauty are aided by the reg Sse of Rcsinol Soap. It does HE easily, quickly and at little ven when other methods fail. 6l Soap contains the soothing, heal- 16ol medication which doctors pre- r skin troubles. Sold by all drugxists |exs in toiies goods.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
ENCAMPMENT NAMES OFFICERS.
Orion c. Curtis Is Chief Patriarch for
 Ensuing Term.

Ensuing Term.
 The following officers were elected hy the members of Comstock encamp- ment I. o. Q. F., last evening": Chief Patriarcl--O. G. Curtis. High Priest-E. M. Jones' Senior Ward en--Fred Kitchener. Junior Warden-Edwward l.. Case. Recording Scribe---W. l.. Williams. Treasurerr-E Edward Danberg The officers-elect will be installed by District Deputy Grand Patriarch Lester l. Root and suite Friday eve- ming, July 2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

General du POnt, with several asso-
ciateS, became interested several
years ngo In the construction NJ n
new building on the site VI the old
structure NJ the Equitable which
burned down, They have Just com
pleted the greatest and custllest
building llP the world
While the control of the stock Of
the Equitable carries with II teChnl
rul control " the company, none Of
IA, stock owners have ever dared Ia
exercise their control James Hnzen
HYDE, son NJ the organizer Of the
company had the majority stock
when the Insurance scandal broke
He sold II to Thomas F. Ryan, the
capitalist r. II. Hartman, the rail
road king, compelled Ryan 10 sell him
a half interest Later j. +. Morgan
hought IT,.
AZ one time the ownership Of the
stock meant the control NJ the invest
ment of the assets NJ nearly S5O0,NO.
| OO I'm the days when the company
was permitted To buy railroad stock,
this meant tremendous power In Wal
! street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
SOCIETY CIRCUS NEXT
That Original Amusement Promoting
Organization, X. Of &. Band. An,
nOunces Attraction Extraordinary

engagements have been made with
the committee In charge of the X. e.
baud aud Chas +. Curran Of the I'm.
pcrlul Amusement company 10 hold
II Society Circus In Oklahoma City
about the middle Of July. All OF the
acts engaged for the event will bo Of n
high class nature Among them will
be some that have been with Barnuln
4 Bailey. The circus performance viii
consist Of about ~ events. Another
feature NJ the circus viii he the elm
inatlon ~ the Oldtime side show car.
ried by nearly all teuted aggregations
The Society Clrcuses have become
very popular throughout the larger cit
les Of this country. This N the first
event Of It's kind In the southwest.
II Is the aim OF the management tC
have seating capacity Of 5000 "a
4,OO0 people. In addition the people
win have nh opportunity to witness
the novel free street parade where In
addition 10 the usual circus features
there viii be five bands used. The
proceeds Of the event win ~ toward
the expense Of sending the X, Z. band
10 Seattle, Wnsh., on July %.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

General T. Coleman du Pont Of
Delaware, head of the family which
has controlled most of the business
of that little state for many years
has bought the Equitable Life Assur
ance society. one " the three great
insurance companies NJ the world
That is the general has bought sol
shares of stock NJ the company, which
was owned by the late j. p Morgan
The Equitable, the New York Life
and the Mutual Life are the three big
Insurance companies of the world.
They were the subject Of lnvestlga.
tlon by New York Legislative com.
mittce ten years ago II was the re-
markablc revelations from the books
NJ these companies which brought
Charles +. Hughes, now associate
Justice NJ the United States supreme
court, into public notice. Mr. Hughes.
ns counsel for the committee. cuuln
not be- bought or hulldozed. He was
elected governor of New York, was u
presidential possibility. and later was
placed on the supreme bench by
President Taft.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
sOUTHEKN LEAGUE

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

Miss Roxy MlhEan, an athletic Young
lady W sarnlu. ontario, has volunteered
Tor active service In the medical branch
NJ the Canadian forces She will ride
motorcycle lo her work at the front
The 1 Government has Just ship
ped two motorcycles io Guam. the small.
est N our lusnlur possessions. Ia be- used
hN The hospital department ~ the army.
Onr NJ the largest banners ever seen
In Wheeling, W Va. ~ being used by the
Wheeling VI e. IN advertise lts coming en-
dutnncr run June 2O2l, and racemect
july
The Interstate Racing association is
planning % series ~ motorcycle racemects
on circuit uomnrising Toledo, Columbus.
Fort WAYNE Detroit nnd Jackson The
first meet is set FOR July ~ on the Mich.
ignn state Fair track nc Detroit
new motorcycle club has been
formed IN ST Louis Mo. with - charter
members n win affiliate With the r A
NJ
The 300 mllp road race Of the National
Capital VI e. ut Washington, - g.. with
was IN have occurred ON Memorial tay
was postponed because ~ the unfinished
course until luly 4
fillmore n Rerlund of Manchester. has
been appointed New Hampshire State
Comrnissloncr tnr the = A. NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
JOY OF OWING MONEY
New Law Effective July Makes II
Possible to Borrow for 90 l.2 Years,
Payable In Installments

At meeting of the school land
commission Tuesday afternoon Frunk
lauX, who has been abstract exam.
liner for the commission, was H.
pointed chief clerk In the loan d.
vision 10 the operated under the new
home ownership bin passed by the
last legislature. The new law became
effective on June - hut actual work
under II will not begin until July /.
The law provides for lending money
TO farmers for n term of twenty-three
aud half years, principal and inter.
est being payable In lnstallments
The funds from which the loans are
to be- made are derived from section
~ or lands taken In lieu thereof, aud
the new college lands, and there II
now available ubOut S45O,OO IN cash,
besides there Is about $ii OO0.OO0 In
land, notes and money behind the
proposition. The new lnw provides
that not more than $1,000 may he
loaned To any one individual Pay
mcnts ON both the Interest and prlncl
pal are made semi-annuaIy.
Rules and regulations relative 10
the handling " the loans viii he
made by the school land commission.
II Is possible that the commission may
make Il provision whereby a farpcr
may he permitted TO pay out his loan
after two years, by paying the balance
~ the loan at that time and the inter.
est up to the same date. This would
he II big saving TO farmers who after
making the loan became able to ne
pay II sooner than they expected THIS
money IL only loaned to farmers who
have farms and who want ID pay
off the mortgage they may carry Oh
| them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
SAYS SWITZERLAND MUST
CONTINUE SALE OF WAR GOODS

BRENE. Switzerland, June %
VI, Hoffman director of the political
department " the Swiss government,
In Il speech today asserted that the
ideo that Switzerland could completely
close NJ frontiers against one OF the
other group VI belllgerents must be
abandoned absolutely II the Industries
0f Switzerland were To continue In OK
iSlence. Switzerland must be able Ia
export To the countries at war, NJ.
Hoffman declared, products made
from impaired materials
The so.rnlled trust for Imports,
NJ Hoffman affirmed, was not state
institution but neutral private com
pany.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
TEXAS PASTOR WOUNDED
WITH AXE HANDLE IL DEAD

MADISONvILIE, Tex, June a.
Elder Y. NJ Evans, pastor Of the
Church Of Christ here died last night
from injuries Inflicted with an axe
handle Monday last at the home Of
Leon Evans. The latter was arrested
and released on bond. The two men
are not relatives. Domestic trouble
was said TO be the cause OF the affair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

II you have the itch, don't scratch.
II does not cure the trouble and makes
the skin bleed Apply BALIARDS
SNOW LlNlMENT. Rub It In gently
ON the affected parts II relieves itch.
ing instantly and few applications
removes tia. cansc thus performing II
permanent cure Price 25c. 5OC and
SlO0 per bottle Sold by Wcstfall Drug
Go.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
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AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
CONDITION or KING
~ VERY SATISFGACTORy

WARRINGTON. June ~ The most
optimistic statement ON the condition
~ King Constantine sinre his opera
tion, which reached the Greek legation
here today, stated that his maiesty's
general condition Is very satlsfac
tory"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
HARVARD BELIENEs VICTORY
IN SECOND GAME ~ SURE

'ANNRlpGE. Mass, June - -Ilnrvatds
inur 10 two victory over Yale yesterday
ut New Haven has given crimson support.
crN confidence In their teams ability tn
repent the feat today with whitney who
recently pithcd u no M mo- run gume In
the hoN for the second game " the an
uuul series
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

Newell Garfield. grandson of Prrsl.
dent Garfield, aud Richnrd Cleveland,
son Of Grover Cleveland are star
athletes In their colleges this year.
Young Garfield hns made name for
himself Rs pitcher for the Yale l'ni.
verslty baseball club, while the son or
Grover Cleveland shines at Exeter
Academy.
Dick Cleveland is a strnppng young
chap of eighteen, six feet high He
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
WORLD OF SDOp7L.
SENATORS HELD
BEFORE SECOND
COrLne Allows MaaE'z Athletes Three
Hits Hut Scores Are Shy: Visitors Take
Game 4 to o.

Not one Of the Senators was able 90
reach second base In the game with Shcr
man yesterday, COrZuc IN the mound
lie allowed only three binglcs aud ut the
This was the first iustullment uf the six
game series with the visitors This was
one Of those occasions when the Old time
sport writer used 10 say the pitcher hind
them entirely at his mercy lie sure did
yesterday.
sherman made three runs In the second
inning and another In the fourth II was
not difficult for them to score but that
was all that was needed Catcher Cor
drove one over the left field fence In
the fourth which mndr the fourth round
While Ncrritt did well on the mound for
the locals four errors 10y them helped D
put men around the husrs for sherman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
FRENCH DOCTOR KILLED
WHILE DIsINFECTING BODIES

PARIS June %. Dr. Auguste
Chaillou was killed while disinfecting
bodies between the French and Ger
man lines The glittering can contain.
Ing the dlSlnfectant he carried caught
the eye ~ n German sentinel and
fire was opened with trench mortars.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
GUNnOAT SMITH AND wEINERT
WILL IIGHT At EBnETTs FIELD

NEW YORK. June ~ match between
Guuhout Smith nnd Young Wcinert. heavy
weights, to fight ten rounds nj Ehhctt's
licld ON July g. was announced today.
Smith obtained referees decision In n
twenty round bout with less willard
some time ugo and Wriurrt won popular
decision over Jim Coffry at Philadelphia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

bEI RolI June - ny hitting Cove.
lrskle heavily In the fifteenth inning Tues
hnl' 81 Louis won q 10 "a victory
over Detroit Score. Il "A T.
~ Louis ,.., lU1 O30 OOO OOO OOl n a .
Detroit ..... O02 OiO Ol0 OOO OOO. o n %
batteries Pcrryman wrllmnn IImllt,p
james and Agncw. Duhuc. Cnvrt Cove.
l"Skle and STANCE, Mckee aud Rnkpr