davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05

Need glasses? See Dr. SchelI, the well known optician of Tucson at the Copper Queen Hotel on his regular visit Thursday and Friday only. S60
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05

Miss Pearl Cook, dressmaking, gowns, tailoring. Johnson Hotel, Main St.-Advertisement. 199
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
NOTICE

Apron and food sale Saturday at Sasse's by Baptist Ladies. 353
 Advertisement. )
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
BEFORE YOU BUY

Be sure and see Quality Cards for Easter at Reynolds Music x Giit Shop'
 Advertisement,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
PALMIST, CLAiRvoYANT

ANU fEAleh Prof. Albertson. Lowell Hotel, Low M. Ariz. Phone 521. 241
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05

Dr. Edward Colman. Osteopath and Chiropractor Nervousness and rheu- matism a speciality. Office in Hughes Block, opposite Y M. C. A. 274
 Advertisements
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05

Dr Playfair, Osteopath. 9S Mason Hill, Mason Hill car stop.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
GtyB112f5
THE TEMPERATURE.

Maximum shade temperature yester day was 59 and minimum 42.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
WHERE DO YOU WANT TO LIVE,

Homes in all parts of the District on easy terms. Walter O'Malley, Main Street, Lowell. 362 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05

Order your Easter suit now, Willard Bateman, leading tailors. Allen Block k.-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
DR. R. GLAZE

Eye-NerVe-Glasses- Rooms 10 and11 Maze q. O. O. F.)
 Building. Phone 156. 6isbee. Ariz. Visits Douglas at Hotel Gadsden
 Every Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-10

II ralned during the day. but not
hard enough Charley Van Loan
spsnt the day playing golf in bed.
The details follow:
First Inning.
BOSTON-Dougherty singled to
left. Parent sacrificed Casey to Nc
Cam. Collins famed. LaChance
flied TO Keller. No runs. No hits.
No errors.
ooKLYN-Sheckard hunted to-
wards third base and was out, Col
line to LaChance. Jones flied to
Dougherty. Keller struck out. No
runs. No hits. No errors.
second Inning.
BOSTON-Ferrls hunted down tho
third base line and was safe on
Casey's tumble. Lord trIpled over
Alperman, scoring Ferris. On a
squeeze play. I=srdwick plunged off
tackle for three yards and a touch
down. Merkle kicked a difhcult
goal. Score-Tufts, II; Navy, 0.
BRooKLYN-The game was held
up by an argument between Presl-
dent Ebbets. Mr.. Ebbets wanted to
let lot OF newspaper men in free,
but President Taylor would not stand
for II. Dahlen singled to left center.
Casey sacrificed. Mcconnell to Stahl.
DAILY fouled to Lord. McGann struck
out. No runs. No hits. No errors.
Third Inning.
BOSTON-Oison, now pitching for
Pittsburg. Hugh Duffy singled to
right. Hamilton flied to Hogrieyer.
stahl popped to Tenney. Walsh re-
placed Reulbach. Evers struck out.
No runs. Two hits. No errors.
BR0OKLYN-The game was held
up again while Referee Hank O'Day
came up in the press box and em-
braced several newspaper men. Tex
Erwin tripled to left. Rucker sac
rificed, Mahan to Brickley. David
son Touled TO Bradley. Erwin stole
home while Charley Van Loan was
trying to find an idea. Arson popped
to Rusie. One run. Three shifts. No
errors.
Fourth Inning.
Philippl now pitching
for Pittsburg. Tinker trlpled over
seymour's head, Cy misjudging the
ball. King struck out. Brown
singled to center, scoring Tinker.
Sheckard fouled out. Evers walked.
Schulted doubled, scoring Brown and
I Evers. Chance singled. scoring
Schultz. Steinfeldt popped out. The
game was called on account OF the
blue law. which prevents Sunday
/ Continued on page III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-10
fBY Ring N. Ln1,lncr. J

EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN.
Oct. 10.-(Speclal. 1.-The Brooklyn
Superbas won the third game OF tho
worlds series today from Boston 3
Plymouth Rocks, to .. The crowd
was the smallest in the history OF
baseball. because OF President Eb-
bets's refusal to allow anybody to pay
TO get in.
The battle was delayed in starting
on account of an Injunction gotten
out by Connie Mack. who claimed
that his team. composed Of Stulfy
McInnis, was really entitled to the
championship OF the American
league and ought to be representing
that remarkable organization in the
series. This was disputed by Presi-
dent Dunn Of the Cleveland club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-10
Bookkeepers To Play
Salem Team Thursday

one Of the slowest Gays of the week
a good turnout of the business men
Is expected. Then many local peo-
pie are anxious to see the team
which is representing ClarksburG in
collegiate football this season and as
this viii be their first chance the
prospects for n good attendance is
bright.
Not much is known of the strength
of the Salem team as this will be
their opening game of the season but
with plenty of good material and
capable coaches. which Is one thing
known OF the team, there is every
reason to believe that they will put a
team on the field Thursday that will
prove worthy opponent for the
bookkeepers.
Coach Jimmie" Heavier gave his
men much needed rest Monday but
they will get ,down to hard work
again this afternoon More attention
will be given to the offense this week
as the defense OF the locals in last
Saturdays game against Keyser was
all that could be asked for. Several
new plays will be given the team
in preparation for the Salem game,
for although the locals think they
will be able to defeat their county
rivals they are taking no chances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-10
Game Will Be Played at Nor.
wood Park and a Large
Attendance is Expected.

Following the announcement made
last week by Salem College that il
expected to have one of the best sec
onardy school football teams in thu
state this season, the management
OF the West Virginia Business Col
lege OF this city got in communica-
tion with the college and yesterday
completed arrangements whereby the
two teams will clash In their first
athletic contest Thursday afternoon
at Norwood park.
This should be welcome news to
local flowers OF the grldiron sport,
especially those whose business
keeps them from attending Saturday
games, since Thursday is as a rule
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-10
LARDNER SCOOPS THE WORLD!
HERE'S DETAILS OF TODAYS GAME

who claimed that his club, consisting
OF Trlstram Speaker, was the real
champion.
Charley Murphy Wins Argument.
Then up spake Charley Murphy.
owner OF the Cubs.
What's the matter with my club?"
quoth he. Didn't they score on
Thursday"
This settled the argument.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-10

English people use an average of
eight matches each person a day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-10

Continued on page III
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12

After two years here. Wilson was
admitted to the bar and with another
young man started the law firm of
Renick and Wilson In Atlanta, Ga.
Business does not seem to have been
brisk for In the next year, 1888, VIII!
son entered Johns Hopkins University
at Baltimore to study history and po-
litical economy and obtain the degree,
OF doctor Of philosophy. At Johns
Hopkins he also published his first
book, Congressional Government" an
elaboration OF his Princeton essay
mentioned above. On June q. 1855,
he married Miss Ellen Louise Arson,
of Savannah, Ga.
Now came three years as instructor
at Bryn Nawr and then two years at
Wesleyan University in NIiddletown.
Conn While at Wesleyan he published
his second book. The State" and also
delivered occasional lectures at Johns
Hopkins.
In the fall Of 1880 he began his long
association with Princeton University
He entered the faculty to take chair
Of Jurisprudence and politics. and in
1902 was elected president. In his
early years at Princeton he completed
his greatest work. History OF the
American People.
College President.
AS president of Princeton he was
a national figure and constantly in
the public prints He fought the aris-
tocratic traditions OF the university
with much energy. He totally changed
the social life OF the students. intro
ducing many ideas taken from the
great British universities.
Certain New Jersey political bosses
thought he would be useful man as
governor. Mr.. Wilson did not seek
the nomination, but when the Demo-
cratic convention chose him, he de-
cIared it his duty to accept.
He proved a remarkable campaigner.
The bosses who had picked him as
their candidate smiled when he told
the people that if elected he would
consider himself the leader of the
states Democracy. They thought he
did not mean 1t. But Mr.. Wilson had
not long been governor when they
found out their mistake To their sur
prise, the ex-college president proved
somewhat of a radical, condemning
the states legislature and refusing to
mind the bosses.
He espoused the initiative and refer
endUm, stating that the views he. had
held against these innovations while
lecturer at Princeton had been mistak-
rem.
The result Of Wilson'S term as cover
nor (1911-1913) was a series of anti-
monopoly law. called the Seven sis
ters," primary election law, corrupt
practice act, employers liability act,
public utilities act, municipal commits
fsion government act and sterilization
iiact.
Mr.. McCombs appears to have been
the original Wilson man" He was
sure he saw in the energetic governor
! presidential timber" He began to
Eline up his friends and came to the
Baltimore Democratic convention OF
1912 with few pledged delegates.
That convention developed into a
lprotracted struggle. Champ Clark had
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12

Woodrow Wilson, twenty-seventh
president Of the United States, and
eighth chief executive from Virginia,
was hfty-nine years old December IS
OF last year. The little town OF Staun-
ton, in the state which has been the
mother OF more presidents than any
other, has the honor OF having been his
birthplace
Whether history will hold Mr.. VIII
son TO have been one OF our greatest
presidents only posteritv may know
Americans today are too close to the
events of his administrations to give
an impartial opinion. 1t is safe to say.
however, that among his important
works as a statesman so far have
been: First, his conquest OF New Jer-
sey bosses when governor Of that
state; second, the present tariff law;
third, the federal reserve bank act, and
fourth, the diplomatic negotiations
growing out OF the European war.
"A SonfherneF.
Although Mr. Wilson is a southern
er born and bred, he has spent most
OF his active career in the North. His
grandfather was James Wilson, a
Scotchman, who settled in Philadel-
phta. Mr.. Wilson's ancestra is almost
entirely Scotch and Scotch-Irish.
James Wilson left Philadelphia for
Steubenville, o.. where he established
a newspaper and practiced law.
Here the presidents father, Joseph
r. Wilson. was born. Later he moved
TO Stanton. He married Jessie Wood
row. The future presidents parents
moved to Georgia when the boy was
about two years old, and there his
youthful eyes saw something Of the
troubled events of the Civil war.
4a After the Wharf.-The family +r,
South Carolina, where Woodrow spent
year in Davidson college He re-
manned at home the next year and in
1875 entered Princeton university.
Here he proved splendid student.
His specialties were political economy,
history and debating. He sprang into
notice on one occasion when chosen
in the preliminary contest to represent
his college In debate against a rival.
Young Wilson was jubtlant until he
y saw the subject was Protection versus
Free Trade" The Princetonians were
to uphold protection. AS Wilson was
an ardent free trader. he refused to
compete, brave act, because he gave
up the chance of winning coveted
prize and because of his attitude made
him unpopular with some of the stud
ents.
Wrote Articles.
he also drew notice when stud
ent in Princeton by an article in the
international Review in which he
condemned the secret committee prac-
tees OF Congress.
Among his classmates when he was
graduated In 1879. where MahIon c.
Pitney, later Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme court, and viii
liam F. McCombs, who managed Will
sons first contest for the presidency
and was defeated for election to the
United States Senate from New York
state this year.
InE1880 Wilson entered the Univer-
sity of Virginia to study law. He also
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12

sALIENT POINTS n PRESIDENTS LIFE.
,or . 1876 horn tr stanton. va

Snunton
they lived through
+ period. They moved to South Carolina
ar Davidson college. a
prime debntnr
Condemns Congress committee
col
1S79,-Graduatcd from Princeton vi
1SSD--ICnters avv schoo virginin
dnitt 10 n
Here he published
Congressional Government
"a. Ellen Louise Arson OF savannah
years
= University. Mddlctown. L
and politics at Prince
+
Democratic college would make
+
191i-Becomes of
to reform legislation
presidency OF
r. elected Theodore Rooseey
William Taft
March the White
problems Encolns
bill
national defense Orders seizure OF Vera
Carranzas behes
August Wilson
Mrs Edith Boiling
r
\ with
attacks of the
Republican candidate. Charles % Hughes
i II - y ~ r. III II = #+++ q = ~ 81 4#tES
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12

attention. He decided tho Mexicnns
should be allowed to put their house
in order without outside interference.
But when Huertn insultcd the Aneri-
can flag ut Tanpico and refused to-
salute as a reparatton, the president
ordered the seizure OF MeXico's chief
seaport, Vera Cruz.
This soon forced the abdication Of.
Hucrtn. Venustlano Carranzn Huer-
ta's successor. demanded that the pres
iCfent withdraw the American troops
and he ordered Vera Cruz evacuated.
Disorders continued. American PROD
erty was destroyed and American lives
lost. Thcn Francisco Villa, the lead.
er who was for time tho strongest
figure IN tho republic, who had d
grudgc against the American prest-
dent made a night raid on Columbus.
N. NJ, killed about eighteen Ameri-
cans and escaped toshis fastnessos.
President Wilson sent an expedl-
tionary force into Mexico and mobil-
ICED the national guard along the bor-5
der This is the situation today As
Joint American Mexican commission
has been trying to come to q settle
ment and Is still sitting
Japan threatened trouble over the
California exclusion law, but the
president sn1oothe over the difficult
ty.
The federal reserve law is one Of
the presidents most undouhtod sue
cesses. The new money system has
stood the test Of troublesome times
and come through without difficulty.
The great European war, which.
broke out In August. 14, broug IA
: { ' i4At
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12

f. F. = X n ~
string OF serious problems for tha
president First, there were TIL e acts
OF partIsans Of the warning nations In
this country, who committed many
unneutral acts or violence These.
have now almost enttre1 yceased. secs
ond. the holding up OF ocean mail
freight by tho Entente A lies irrttated
the nation and Is still sore ppit1t
Third, and most menactng, was the
controversy with Germany over the
lntter's right to torpedo IN archant sea
men without warning. resident rs
son finally exacted promise from the
IIalser's government to observe Tie
law.
FaYors Preparedness.
The events OF his administrat Hon
turned President Wilson from q lnlse-
warm attitude to q violent advocacy
lot national preparedness for Jar ana
he made a speech king tour through
the middle West to present his new
ported the bills BY which the amy
and navy was to be increased
Mr., Wilson took q great interest
Ia the bill Tor goYer nent r1eret1at1t
vessels, which failed Of passage tsgo
fled form by the last session OF Con
gress.
Mr.. Wilson'S first wife died Aiigpst
6, 1914. She eft three daug htera MISS
Margaret WI lsonS Mrs. WI Liam Nc
Decemb Der Is. 4 81 s.. Mr.. w married
Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait, Of YYashtng-
tom d. @.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12
.UNUR|IT Ten law.
IS PLEA d
HUSBAND
Goroner'S Jury Disc charges Hus-
band Accused sof Killing
atIle Other Man.

: a 1871 & 3 ) - eE7l noe
PEORIA, Ill, Nov. Il coroner's.
jury refused to hold Fred u. Rutter
for the murder Of Richard Jordan. who
was shot down n car the slayer's home.
Jordan was q railroad clerk and pro
fesgtonal baseball player. Rutter is al
prosperous grocer.
The shooting took place in an alley
back of Rutter's residenceB 721 Blaine
street. where Rutter had surprised
his wife and Jordan d few moments
before, and was the result Of relations
between the dead man and Mrs. Rutter
which had been the scandal OF the.
nefghborhood for six months past, and
which had strained the domestic hap.
pinesB Of the Rutter household to the.
breaking polptsfor some time.
IA soonsas Jordan fell, Rutter jumped.
into his automobile and driving to Do-
lice Headquarters SURRENDERED himself.
An open verdict was returned by
the coroner's jury, finding simply that
Jordan came to his death from guns
hotWounds said wounds being caused.
by a bullet or bullets fred from a re-
Volver In the hands Of Fred Rutter."
Immediately after the inquest had.
been completed, Thomas Jordan, broth
err of the dead man. conferred with the
states attorney and 1t was expected
that the brother would swear out a,
warrant charging Rutter with murder.
Under such proceeding Rutter would,
he entitled to release on bond.
{ Rutter did not appear before the
coroner's jury. Shelton B. McGrath,
his counsel, attended the inquest
Mrs. Rutter was calm on the illness
stand. After she had Eecited details
OF the shooting. Coroner Eckard asked.
Were your relations at all times
with Mr.. Jordan proper or not?
~ won't answer tina the witness
Responded.
Do you care to write 1t.
81 don't care to write It.
You don't want to say32I
mo-
Dix you and your husband have
any trouble before 2. was the next in-
terrogation put to by the coroner.
~ We went to Mr.. McGrath on We'd
nesday,; = replied Mrs. Rutter. ne
had talked abouta divorce. Mr.. Rutter
said, tsfYge vii start II fe anew, for8o our
children ke. 1 g
ANY agreement bout rdan 81
ssrhat would shaYe nothing moresto
do with him.
IttsssIYas on ne 81 loyi1e NE con
Terence Nj the law MS ONCE that the
eSTfifif tT3fE I'M u Mace
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12
4. BEDBUG BOOB !. !.

4 WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Crimson
sRambIers, "Chintzes,H and 'iaIahog-
any Flats or, as they are more com
publicat lions which the departmen emf OF
is distributing TO all APP
IpIicants. Government scientists have
made a study Of this pest and have
made q report on its origin, life his
tory, habits and methods for their
- n La Z in -ss-s.la.4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12

and that it will take more than a little
defeat like this to make any change
In his poltttcalfaith. He says lie cast his
first vote for the immortal-Abe Lincoln
as soldier out on the firing line. and
has been voting 'er straight over since,
and that he is too old now for foolish
ness.
oil company at huntsville, spent few
days here with his family this week.
IS EN- says that 1t Is pretty tough luck
vote and then get licked, but such is
life.
Inyigorating and Exhllirating.
It is somewhat refreshing to note
that over in Greenbrier county the Re-
publicans succeeded in eIe0ing the
sheriff.
Fret Concrete Bridge.
Thefcountya court of Green rier coun-
ty has had a concrete bridge erected
across Little Laurel, about three miles
from this place, which is Just about.
completed. 1t will be much apprec-
lated imp e1nent as It vas long need
led.
Personals.
II. 2. Corcoran, Of Wheeling, repre-
sentative Of the American Fed eration OF
Labor. IS IN the city.
Prof. w. II. Cross, Of Buckhannon,
was here q few days last week greet
ing old friends. Mr.. Gross formerly
lived here and for several years was
city superinte lent OF schools OF Rich
wood.
Russell Richards, son Of Z. M. Rich
ards, manager for the Redwood Store
Company. came in from Morgantown
where he has been attending school,
for the purp pose OF casting his first vote.
D. IA. Godfrey, Main street merchant,
spent a few days with his family at
EClarksburg the frst OF this week, and
Of course took occasion to vote while
there.
g. g. Crop. an employe Of. the
Cherry River Boom and Lumber Com
pany, has returned from Oakland, Nd,
where he visited his family for d few
days.
Roy 5Herold. Of afudd Iety, visited his
sister, Mrs: j. NJ. w olVerton. here re-
Gently!
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12

more than majority Of votes on the
tenth ballot, but Mr.. Wilson's vote
kept growing until on the forty-5ixth
ballot he received the necessary two
thirds.
Easily Elected.
With William H, Taft and Theodore
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12
President Woodrow Wilson.

Roosevelt dividing his opponents, Mr..
Wilson was easily elected On his
entry into Office he Immediately took
up the question of changing the thrift
and the Underwood act was the result.
The credit for this should go mostly
to Mr.. Wilson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12
no FOoilishnl,eI,.1s3sl3I.,.

no Foolishness.
Uncle Bill Dad Dawson, who has
Such is Life In 81 Large City.
j. iE Mu1n1x. who is empl Dyed by an.
been Sconduct citing a boarding house for,
ia lumber concern at Cass, was ming
ling with FRIEND sshere this week Uncle.
tB51l5 says that no M lit er if he whole,
country has gone to- the pol teal lssb bow
EySoygs he is stilI strong ii the faith
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12
THIEVES. GET With
FOWLS AND B UI-ED0G

NEW ;YORK, Soy. rs catch
thieves wis were making nightly
raids on his chicken coop. Charles.
iWainecl, OF Bayonne N. 3, borrow;
ed q bulldog and tied It near the
coop. The 1ext al orn3nR a the
remaining chick enE asS vel as the
sbuIld ogs ere one.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12
.Martin ImDlr.toI,Iv,,eFd.

Mrs. Newton Cox has returned from
C1arksburg where she had gone to
see her nephew, Riley Martin, Jr., who
had fallen from new building and
was In serious condition at one of
the hospitals at that place. She re-
ports him somewhat improved but had
not regatned consciousness.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12
BOYS Enlist

Boys Enlist.
Sergeant ] IL Elliott, OF Charleston,
recruiting officer for the United States
army, has been here for few days
seeking recruits for Uncle Sans army,
and it is understood that a number OF
the boys have decided to enlist and
become soldiers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12
No Fatalities.

The election passed of rather quietly
here. at least there were no fights or.
hsticuffs and no one had broken
head. although some OF the ones mostly
interested have broken hearts. but it
lis thought they will heal up in time.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12

Mr.. Wilson believes in personal con-
tact between the people and their Of
hcials. He put this idea into effect
by going to Congress, breaking all pre-
cedents in this respect
The Mexican troubles have engaged
q large share Of President Wilson'S
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12

The Cherry River Boom and Lumber
Company Is having a large car barn
Ebuilt near its lumb Der plant here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12

Car Shortage.
The manufacturing concerns here
are complaining Of a shortage Of cars.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12
NICHOLAS BEAR
HUNTERS \. | HOLD. /
Stat RECORD
Two Nimrods Of Cranberry
Ridge Have Captured Eight
Bruins This Season.
trrre1AL g "a r y.

REDWOOD, Nov. L. acob tMullens
and John Leslie, Of Cranberry Ridge.
have succeeded in capturing eight
bears SO far! this season. They brought
IN a pair Of the hams this week which
they quickly sold out at the small C?)g
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-12
Found Table.

attending the meeting OF the teachers
round table at Gassaway.