davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-09
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
TO OPEN O| EN- JULY St ST
While Appropriation is Less
This Year Enthusiasm is
Greater Than Ever.

Despite the reduction of $1,500 for
playground purposes in the appro-
priation made this year in compari-
son with that of last year, the Board
of Playground Commissioners and
Supervisor R. " Afflerbach have lost
none of their enthusiasm in the
work, and intend to make this season
a banner one for the kiddies.
Though there will necessarily be
some curtailments in the magnitude
of the work this year over that OF last
there will be no lacking of intense
interest on the part of the, children.
Trips out of the city may be aban-
doned this season, and several play
grounds will be combined, but aside
from this the Fairgrounds will re-
main as attractive, or even more so,
this summer in the eyes of the thou
sands of children that have gained
the habit of looking forward to them
every summer for recreation, health
full exercise and amusement.
Supervisor Afflerbach announced
today that all the directors this sea-
son will be from Perth Amboy and
that though he will not need as many
as he did last year, he will conduct
examinations, as is the custom, to
secure the most fitted for the duties
of the position. This examination
is open to all residents of this city,
and will be held at o'clock Mon
day night at the high school building.
Baseball Big Feature.
Baseball will form one of the main
features for the boys at the play
A. oh x1yi1I ~
range for a city playground cham
pionship series, which proved of
such intense interest among the boys
last year. Folk dancing will proba-
bly, be the best feature for girls, and
the supervisor expects within a few
weeks to have a small well trained
army of dansants. Hundreds of girls
last year became proficient in folk
dancing, and elected much favorable
comment on different occasions when
they gave exhibitions of their accom-
plishments. The children's prof.
cheney in dancing and drill work was
probably never demonstrated to bet
ter advantage than when under the
supervisor the children drilled and
danced in City Hall park and on the
city dock when the members of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
ton visited this city last year. The
many visitors viewed with much in
terest the perfect drill work and
dancing exhibitions.
The Fairgrounds Will be opened
July l, as they were last year, and
will be in operation for two months.
Mr. Afflerbach is making arrange
ments to have the apparatus placed
on the grounds and everything in
readiness by that time. There will
be no new apparatus bought, because
of the appropriation of only 81 900,
compared with that of s2,500 for
last year, as most OF the money will
be usurped in paying salaries of
supervisor and instructors and maxi
ing repairs to the apparatus already
in hand.
There will probably be four play
grounds, among which will be the
one in Maple street, opposite the
postoffiee, and one at No l school
in State street. Just where the
others will be located has not yet
been decided. Last year there was
a playground and instructor at most
of the school grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-09
HORSE UNITED; OWNER FINED

Charged with having violated the
traffic ordinance by leaving his horse
united on the street Sunday morn
ing, when it ran away and the wl6oa
smashed, the traffic sign at New
Brunswick avenue and Prospect
street. Isadore Stiman, a milk deal
er, at 376 Prospect street, was ftued
50 yesterday, after he had agreed
to pay for the repairs to the sign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-09
LIEN IN ROOSEVELT
Special By United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wtre.
New Brunswick. June "a Hen
claim has been filed against property
on the road from Railway to Roose-
welt, in Woodbridge township, in an
action brought by the Boynton Lum-
Der Company against William Bia-
lecki, builder, and Frank and WI
liam Bialecki, owners of the prem
ises. The property involved includes
a two-story frame house on the
southerly side of the road extending
from Railway to Roosevelt, upon
which $797.65 is claimed. Adrian
Lyon appears as counsel for the
plaintiff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-09
CHASES WIFE; GETS 80 DAYS

Accused of having chased his wife
from his home at 90 Washington
street with an axe, while drunk, John
Dickler, was sentenced TO ninety
days in Jail this morning by Rec3r-
der Pickersgill. In escaping from
the man the woman jumped from a
window. Patrolman Hartung made
the arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-09
SIS COST OF SPREE

Charles Lamp, twenty-six years
old, of Kennedy place, had to pay
SIS for spree yesterday when he
fell into the clutches of Patrolman
Calvin. The officer told the recor-
der that he had given the man an op-
portunity to go home or to jail, and
that by his subsequent actions he
chose the latter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-09
TUMuLTY VOICES REGRET.

SAYS Presidents Official Family Is
Deeply Affected.
Washington, June 9.-When asked TO
eomment on the Bryan resignation
Secretary Tumulty said:
"Of course everybody connected With
the presidents official family deeply
regrets that Mr.. Bryan has felt 1t nee
essary to sever his relations with US.
eve have grown to have the deepest
affection and admiration foE him. As
enc who followed him in bis many
fights / cannot but feel deep sense Of
personal loss in his withdrawal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-09

Subscribe for shs NEws
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
THE NAUVOO GATE CITY
CONTINUED from page ~

a clean and wholesome play and ap-
peals to every man, woman and child.
and presented by company of play
ers and singers Of supreme excellence.
The Nauvoo management personally
guarantees the attraction to Nauvoo
theatre goers.
There will be another movie show
given in the Nauvoo opera house next
Sunday evening. On Sunday evening,
Nov. Z, the Hagenback-Wallace circus
pictures will be thrown on the can
vas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher, the Nau-
VOC newly weds have returned from
their honeymoon. and are residing
with the groom's parents for the pres
ent.
Mrs. Geo. Rutledge Of Keokuk was
in Nauvoo last Saturday, tuning up
several Of our pianos. George is an
expert in this line OF business.
Business was very good in Nauvoo
last Saturday afternoon and evening.
Several wolves were caught in the
past few weeks about dozen miles
northeast of Nauvoo in the nelghbor-
hood Of Ben Schafer's farm. These
wolves were caught alive with trap
and there were four in number and
every one Of them was made captive
by getting their left front foot in the
trap. There is bounty OF IS for
wolf scalps in this county.
Report has 1t that an auto bus line
will be placed in operation from FIT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
|SP[2z2zl EZyNla !RK|'G!9llEE|

The Phillies as champions made
money, of course, and the Dodgers
with first division club-the first in
lyears-got by. Charley Ebbets and
w. F. Baker are reported to have made
neat sums because their salary lists
are the lowest in the league.
| The profits of the Braves and Giants
were extremely thin. McGraw, with a
heavy salary list which he couldn't
get rid of because of long term con-
tracts, skated on thin ice towards the
latter part of the season, and the huge
cost of the new Braves field held
Gaffney's rake-off down to minimum.
1t is extremely doubtful whether
more than two clubs in the American
league made money.
Boston's pennant winners made q
neat sum, as did the Tigers because
they were battling the Red Sox right
down the homo stretch.
On the straight playing season PROB
ably Charley Comiskey made money,
but his huge expenditures for Eddie
Collins. Eddie Murphy, Joe Jackson,
Memo Liebold and galaxy of minor
league players cut in heavily on his
profits. Everything considered, he
probably broke even; certainly not
more.
In Cleveland, Charley Somers had
two elephants on his hands-the In
dams, and his American association
club. neither Of which made money.
The Indians never were in the pen
nant hunt, and what popularity they
had skated to Chicago with Joe jack
son. Minor league ball cannot be ex.
pected to make money where major
league fails.
In Philadelphia, Connie Mack lost
money last season with a pennaut
winner. This year he had tail-ender.
That in itself should tell Philadel-
phia's story. Mack, however, prob
ably didn't fare any worse than last
season because he realized a multitude
of good hard cash when he sold Col
ilins, Barry, Murphy and Coombs. Con-
| ME had a mighty slim payroll this
season.
The Yanks didn't make any money.
They too, had a bunch of long term
contracts, which, with the big rent
OF the Polo grounds and young for
tune spent for alleged minor league
phenoms, put them on the wrong side
| of the books.
Washington never has been gold
mine. Griffith has probably the hard
est CITY in the country to work, ana
WI alter Johnson's salary cuts no lit
tie figure in his receipts. The Sem
ators were fighting in the first d1vis-
| ion all season, though, and the owners
probably got an even break.
The st. Louis Browns never wei e
money makers, and this season has
proved no exception.
! Something has to crack under the
strain before long. Baseball men say
tits going to be high salaries, which
probably isn't far from the truth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
CHALLENGE SENT
KEOKUK BOWLERs
Scott Shaweo Of Fort Madison Wants
Five Men, Two Men or
Singles Matches.

A challenge has been issued to
Keokuk bowlers by Scott Shawgo Of
Fort Madison. Mr.. Shawgo wants to
meet Keokuk bowlers in five man,
two man or singles matches. He has
secured four other men at Fort Madi-
son and the five men would like to
try conclusions with aggregations
from neighboring cities. Keokuk has
some crack bowlers, and Shawgo and
his associates would like to have the
chance Of taking on team from here
in a series Of matches. II any of
the local bowlers wish to consider a
match with the Fort Madison men
they can communicate with Mr..
Shawgo at Fort Madison, the terms
under which they will meet the up
river bowlers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
WAS SLIM YEAR
FOR BASEBALL
Few of National or American League
Clubs Made Any Money Dur
ing the Season Just
Closed.
WINNERS PULL THROUGH
Baseball Men Say Something Has to
Crack Soon and It Looks
Like the High
Salaries.
tBy George r. Holmes, United Press

(By George r. Holmes. United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-When the
Braves and Athletics rang down the
curtain on the 1914 season, baseball
magnates sent a booming sigh heaven
ward and privately expressed the opi1-
ion that the old game had gone
through about as lean year f1nar-
cially as was possible and to still be
kicking.
And now that the Pills and Red
Sox have pushed another season ov Or
the brink into history, that same sigh.
seemingly louder and more penetrat-
ing, is again mounting skyward
through the haze of these October
days. 1t was another lean year in
baseball-very lean in spots.
OF the sixteen clubs in the Ameri-
can and National circuits which start
ed in the annual derby last April, 1t
lis doubtful if more than half a dozen
can show balance on the right side
Iof the ledger today. Magnates, of
course, are touchy on such subjects
and actual figures are not obtainable,
iall of which. however, doesn't alter
the fact that they didn't spend any
fortunes for oil to keep their turn
stiles from getting hot boxes.
A close race saved the National
league from probably the worst season
in it's history. Never in history were
eight clubs in the race after July, az
they were this year. Yet. notwith
standing all this. four Of the clubs
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, st. Louis AMI
iChicago-lost money if the truth were
known.
The Braves pulled through mainly
because Of their prestige as champ
ions, and because of the possibility
OF their staging another famous squirt
The Giants always have a certain pres
| tige on the road. and this, with the
huge rental eXacted from the Yanks
for the Polo grounds, enabled them t.
pull through by a narrow margin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
JOHNNY DUNDEE WHIPS
CHAMPION RICHIE
Has Advantage Over Heavier Adver
sary In SIashina Bout
Last Night.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Johnny Dun
dee gave Willie Richie, American
lightweight champion. more than eight
pounds in weight and licking in
their ten round bout at Madison
Square Garden here last night. The
champion had but two of the ten
rounds-the ninth and tenth.
The battle was slashing. punching
affair from bell to bell, with Dundee
on the offensive during the first three
rounds. Richie made belated at
tempt to even it up by whirlwind
finish but it failed. Richie entered
the ring, welterweight, tipping the
scales at 141A. Dundee weighed in
at 1929. The crowd was much small
er than expected, Dundee getting only
81 900 for his end.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
IS NO PUZZLE IN
WESTERN FOOTBALL
Mlnnesota-WisconsIn Game on No
ven,ber 20, Should Furnish Clear
Cut Title to One Of
the Opponents.
HAS A SMALL CHANCE
Neither Maroons or Illinois Look
Very Much Like Possible Win
ners In Conference
Circles.
fBy ]. P. Yoder, United Press Staff
CorreSnondent.l

Correspondent
CHICAGO, Oct. 27-As dope and
THE comparative scores stand today,
dthe western football situation was as
clear as the eastern situation is
muddied and muddled up. Where it's
going to be a nice little Sam Lloyd
puzzle picking the eastern champion.
baby ought to be able two weeks
from Saturday to pick pennant win
ner from the Madison battle ground
where Minnesota and Wisconsin meet
on November 20.
Only a surprising reversal of form
can give Chicago victory over Wis
consin at Stage field on Saturday.
The Maroons have won all their
games, but each time they have just
scraped through ahead. Wisconsin
has been consistent in outclassing all
Badger opponents by big margins.
The Illinois Minnesota game Saturday
Is more Of question mark. The
Gophers will start the game slightly
favored over the 1914 champions. even
though the sensational duo, Pogue
and Clark. are in the Illinois lineup.
The only chance of muddling the
western title campaign would be for
Illinois with that three-three Ohio
State tie in her record sheet to beat
Minnesota Saturday. In that event
Illinois could hope for tied up title,
which would follow If she wins her
games with Chicago and Wisconsin.
However purely on the dope, to-
days representation is that the Wis
consin. Minnesota game should furnish
as clear cut title holder as the west
has seen in decade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27

Read The Daily Gate City. 10 cents
a week. -...,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
Thursday NIahvs Games.

Purity Oats Vs., c., B. & @.
Irwin Phillips vs.. Il. r. P. Co.
Basketball fans should not miss
these games-they will be fast and
clean. The firct game each evening
will be called promptly. at 8:15. The
second game is called about 800.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
DR.. BRUCE |. GILFILLAN.

Oh. BRUCE I. GIEFTICNN,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office. 612h Main street. over
Winger Bros. store. Bell phone 100
Black. 81
Residence, at North Fourth street
Bell phone 1280-aed.
HourD-10-12ca q. M; - p. m; ~
p. m. Sunday by appointemnt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
Seats for 5000.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-New stands to
accommodate an additional 5000 have
been erected on Stage field for the
Wisconsin game Saturday. Betting
favors the Badgers to win.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
Illinois, Last scrlm mage.

URBANA, ILL.,. Oct 27-1llinois
held their last scrimmage today. With
Clark and Pogue in the lineup
Zuppke's men were confident OF a
win over the Gophers Saturday. Drank
Stewart will be back at guard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27

Madison to Nauvoo in short s,,.
and will give US an hourly scr ' NV.
Two autos will be used lot tne III I'll,
pose and some think that !. Non
prove paying venture, at less. - s A.
that prohib law in Iowa goes ln''
feet after the first Of the year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27

Tread the Daily Cats CITY
cents per week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
, . . . . . . . . . = . . .
HOLLOCHER IN
SOLID WITH NEW
MATES IN WEST

Charlie Hollocher's star Is
, shining in the west In a recent I
, issue OF the Los Angeles Express
is the following:
, Manager McCredie Of the Beav- I
, ers believes he has grabbed I
star in Shortstop Hollocher, whom !
, he drafted from Keokuk.
, Davy Jones has told McCredie I
, that Hollocher is one of the best !
, young players he has ever seen. :
, He is touted as good hitter, :
, high-class fielder, and a fast base :
, runner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
Center.

n fllllTa NV
Center.
King ....... ............... Rickert
Left guard.
Wycoff, Pagett -. ........... Sisley
Kirby ........-<,.. Wh1tcomD
Right guard.
Field goals, Harrington, 2; Murry,
3; King, 2; Kirchner, 3 !. bergman, 2.
Free throws: Harrington, "a; Jor-
stad, 1-3; King, 1-s; Bergman, 3-5.
Referee: Chas. King, iio
Scorer: Merriam. -
Timer: Kirchner. 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
LEAGUE OPENED
LAST NIGHT
IrwIn-Phillips Wins From Kellogg
eIrge and Power House Team
Beats the keokuk
EIeetrIes.
WE'RE HARD FOUGHT
Season Promises TO be Close One
Two Big Games Scheduled
for Thursday
Night

The Irwin-Phill1ps team won from
Kellogg Birge, 2S-11. last night at the
Y. NJ. c. A., by more accurate shoot
ing and better pass work. The K.-B.
men however, were in the game at
all times, and the contest was as fast
at the close as at the start. The
Irwin Phillips team did not show its
usual form, but neither did K.-B.,
which fact is due to the early time of
the season, and lack Of practice.
In the second game the power
house men won from the Keokuk Elec-
tries in a hard fought battle, 2s-13
The Electrics made better showing
than last year, and while they were
not up to trim in their first game as
we'll as the M. r. P.'s. they are not
in the least discouraged. The power
house team has a small army Of good
basketball players to pick from, and
their chances for the pennant are
certainly as promising as any team in
the league.
| Score Of First Game.
Irwin Phillips. Kellogg-Birge
Dan McQuoid .............. Semones
Left forward.
IVennfng .............. Don McQuoid
! Right forward.
Hopp Breitenstein
Center.
lMetZfnger Brunner
Left guard.
Hitter ............ Fowler
Right guard
! Field goals: Dan McQuoid, Z; Ven
ming, g.; Hopp, 8; Semones, 3; Fowl
er.
Free throws: vehning. 20; Brett
enstein, 3-9.
| Second Game.
NJ. r. P. Co. Keokuk Electric
harrington hlrCnneT
| Left forward.
Jorstad, Barber ....... Montague
Right forward.
INJURY Bergman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
VIII Have to Gust er'es,ey.

VIII Have to Gust Briek'eyI, I
UNITED Press Leased Wire se el-. col
NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Trinlt nv
lege may find herself ostracizea cor
her rival eastern colleges II she 10TH
tinues to play George Brickiey, sack
err OF the famous Charley. IN the ,o oS
field of her football team. ronnie
formerly was a member OF Co ,r.r
Mack's Athletics. New VOTE &c a,ust
sity is the latest to protess, other
his professionalism. Several
colleges already have hlea pio'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK.
nh0AlA1An anH Enn1nen

Office, Masonic Temple. Residence
Alpha apartments.
Office HourS-10 to II a. m. . to
3 D. M; evenings. Z to 8; Sundays,
IL to Up. m. UNITED States civil ser
vice examiner.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-24
CONVENTION BUREAU ORGANIZED.
INTEREST MANIFESTED IN |. 0. 0. F.

Through the inspiring strains Fzgeras band the business
element of the city not allowed forget the important
ing called for the of organizing the big bureau
found necessary handle the Grand Lodge O. F. held
IA Fitzgerald May 1921 Over hundred of Ftzgerads
ing business assembled Odd Fellows at 2O M Tues
day where Chairman c. A. Fretwe of the ODD Fellows commit
tee called the meeting order and called for
manent officers Hon A Cook unanimously chair
man and Mr. Ed Hussey treasurer for the Bureau Messrs
Jones and Gelder requested to
man Cook made happy address, which gathering
good humor and ready undertake kind burden for
the Good of the City, j. c. Brewer the from Fitzgerald
Douglas and Ware county, booster his and always
ready with words and deeds do his share whatever up
outlined what he considered bring
dertaklng Mesrs j. E. Turner L. L. Grner H. Bruner w. R.
BoWen A Parrott and the nesor of Odd Fellowship William
Cormck all spoke to the their
had the desired effect Messrs Brewer and Gner ap
pointed committee to select twenty-five citizens
managing committee for the Convention Bureau presented the
lowing which met the full approval of the meeting
VIM r. Bowen, J. L. McCarty, R. Maffett, J. Dorminey
a. H. Thurmond j. c. Glover A. B. Cook Jno RUSSELL L. O.
Iisde, S. Iser R. E. Lee Dr. W. D. Dormney Mayor Drew
W. Paulk, A H. Denmark, B. WALL Clayton JAY E. Hussey
Almonte Jones' Homer Adams c. A. Fretwel Joey Bob
Dykes Gelders John H. Jones, Wiley Williams j. E. Turner
L. L. Grinner, J. A. Parrot, c. M Smon I'd A. Drummer
This committee authorized appoint subcommittee and
to add such other members their judgement they NAV
proper and useful to the best interest of the undertaking.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-24
John Yates M. M. Stephens
Art Grippe A. H. Thurmond

Art Grippe A. H. Thurmond
These gentlemen are requested
to meet at First National Bank
Friday at $3.50 a. NJ. and make a
thorough canvas of the City, max
ing a record of the name of each
party, their. address and the num-
Der they will agree to. take care of,
saying whether they will agree to
furnish lodging and meals, lodg-
ing and breakfast, or lodging only,
saying also whether they will take
ladies and men, ladies only, or
men only.
After making this canvas the
chairman of each committee will
make a report to the general chair
man, G. A. Fretwell, who in turn
will report to the General Com
mlttee next Tuesday afternoon.
The success of entertaining the
delegates and visitors was assured
by the appointment of a special
entertainment committee with L.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-24

l.. Griner, chairman, and Messrs
j. c. Brewer, j. E. Turner, j. L.
McCartv, A. B. Cook and j. G.
Glover. All these gentlemen have
attended big fraternal gatherings
and are thoroughly familiar with
the demands on such occasions and
will provide the necessary features
to make Fitzgerald a pleasant
memory in the minds of the for
tunate delegates to the 1915 State
Convention of Georgia's Odd Eel.
lows. A Committee of twenty-five
will meet with the City Council
on the first Monday in April to
lay this matter officially before
that body and secure the coopera-
ton of the city for the occasion,
The executive Committee adjourn
ed to meet again next Tuesday at
3 p. m. to receive the report of
the Housing and Finance Com
mittees and to further plan for the
program.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-24

rized to appoint a Finance Com
mittee to secure additional funds
to finance the three days meet.
Chairman Bowen named for this
purpose Drew W. Paulk, Chair
man, NJ. W. Garbutt, N. e. Little
field, G. l.. Sanders, John D..
Dorminey, j. A. Parrot, Carl
Simons, c. A. FretwelI and A..
Bruner.
A housing Committee for each
ward was named as follows:
G. A. Fretwell Chairman.
FIRST WARD
j, A. Parrott Rev. G. A. CHM
f. j. Hanson G. NJ. Simons
Ed. Thurston W. B. Hammock
D. P. Adams Claude Wilson.
OECOND w ARD
j. H. Burke Harry Nelson
Frank Hager John Ellington
j. I. Taylor r. L. Jones
Frank Taylor W. D. Branch.
THIRD WARD
6. +. Kircher A. V. Armantrout
W. W. Martin H. M. Dodd
L. E. Rohrer G. c.. ,,Sandlin
Sam Abrams Guy tombstone
FOURTH WARD
Ohio Coates VIM. Mccormick
John Cone E. j. Brown