davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
OFFICIAL TEST WILL
Be MADE TOMORROW

The official test Of Elko's new chem.
Ieal fire engine will be made at the
bridge. leading TO the Rodeo ground.
at twelve o'clock tomorrow. Mr.. Fon-
uesbeck, representative OF the White
Company. builders OF the engine, is
here and will assist in conducting the
test. All the members OF the town
board will be present. and a general In.
yitation is extended to the public.
Yesterday on Railroad street a semi.
official test was made. when the
pump was attached To the fire plug
rear the corner OF Fifth street A
stream OF water 'Sas thrown consider.
ably higher tiian'the flag pole. which
is seventy.five tect high. This was
done with the engine working at about
half it's capacity. II was not consid-
cred advisable at this time TO subject
the city mains to greater pressure.
Tomorrow's test Will be made from the
river. and the pump and engine will be-
worked 10 their capacity.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
SOME EFFICIENCY.


Joe Harris, thaeeniai sheriff OF Elko
County. brought two more mdesirables
to the state penitentiary this week.
The frequency OF the visits OF the
Elko County officials made us curious
and an inquiry developed the fact that
the peace officers OF that county have
been especially active and effective in
their wUTih. The sherlff's office and
the district attorney and his deputy
have been making records.
During the year 1916 that county has
sent &c &c ;ne penitentlary. % OF whom
were induced TO plead guilty and thus
saved the cost of trials. Three were
convicted on trial. in one case the jury
disagreed and the defendant Is held
for a new trial. Three were tried
Jointly and acquitted. No wonder the
people of Elko County reelected
Sheriff Harris and District Attorney
Carvillc.-Carson Weekly.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
GRATITUDE EXPRESSED.

The superintendent and cadets of
the Nevada School OF Industry take
this method through the Independent
to return they heartfelt thanks and
gratitude TO DIR. and Mrs. Arthur James
Hood, of Elko, e. d. Vanderleith and
VIM. NJ. David of Carson City, and
Herman Davis of Reno for the splen.
did selection of good books for the H.
brary OF this school.
MATTHEW KYLE,
Superintendent
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
HUNGARIAN king
CROWNED WITH POMP

BUDAPEST, Dec. S0.-Despite the
fact that the Austro-Hungarian Empire
is engaged in desperate struggle for
existence the coronation of the new
king. Charles. was marked with great
splendor and brilliancy. Thousands OF
soldiers. civilians and officers OF utate
were gathered together for the cere-
mony at the capitol.
The ancient customs were followed
in the formality of declaring new,
chief. Queen zita wore a gown cost.
ing more than ten thousand dollars.
The citywas dressed in gala attire for
the occasion and the citizens cele-
brated the event as a great holiday.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BUSINESS
is HEAVIEST EVER KNOWN

Joe Grciler, roadmaster of the South.
ern Pacific. is In Winncmucca.
Never in the history of the railroad
has It been so crowded and pushed
with traffic as It has been for the past
few months. and conditions are such
that the company will be taxed to its
limit 10 meet the demands that com.
merce and travel exact" said Mr..
GreIler.
The whole situation is an assurance
OF continued prosperity. In fact, we
have every reason to figure that the
coming year will have a larger bust
ness and transportation record thay
the year passed."-Humboldt Star.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
SENATORS PRODDED
BY RAILROAD MEN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3O.-The
commerce committee Of the Senate
has completed plans 10 hurry the hear
ing on Wilson's railway legislation pro.
gram.
The yelled threat that the railroad
Lrotherhoods were prepared TO strike
resulted in galvanizing the Capitol ma.
chinery into action. The committee is
going ahead with the compulsory arbi.
tration hearing regardless of the oppo,
sition OF the brotherhoods. The hear
ings will open next Tuesday.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
WILSON SENT TWO
NOTES TO GERMANY

BERLIN. Dec. 30.-It is authorative.
ly stated here that President Wilson
sent two peace notes 10 Germany the
second being confidential, and was re.
ceiyed shortly after the first which
had been made public. II is reported
also that Ambassador Gerard sent n
lengthy confidential report to Wilson
shortly after his recent conference
with Dr. Zimmerman, the German sec.
rotary.
The second note sent by President
Wilson is said to be In the form OF an
explanation of the first one
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER

Geo. J. Shoup, Chas. Shcin, Frank
Benane. I. J. Curley. Jarbidgc; Goldie
c. Hubert, r. II. Woolverton. Wells :;
ID. l.. Webster, T. w. Steuard, Salt
Lake; b. Trembath, TusCarora: Geo.
a. Hawkes.. So. Pac.; VIM. Parker,
Lee; r. NJ. Kellogg. L. X. Blewett, A.
NJ. Dachman. Bullion; John p. Riordan,
W. II. Bellinger. Lamoille; +. f. Mich.
olas. Frank Robinson, Elko: Miss
Maud Stratton. Miss Anna Ratbfon.
Halleck; A. p. Cannon. Deeth; w. G.
Doykin, Winnemucca; S. a. Cheno.
weth, Sacramento. a.. NJ. Bruce, Oslno
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30

The case Of J. u. ReIte VS.. the Ne
vada-Bunker Hill Mining Company was
dismissed in the District Court this
morning. The suit was brought TO
gain title to certain mining claims In
Bullion Mining District, claimed by
the defendant company. The suit was
dismissed because the plaintiff failed
TO furnish the required bond OF $500
TO guarantee costs OF the suit.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
FRENCH REPuLSEo

BERLIN, Dec. 30.-Attempts of the
French to win back the ground which
was recently captured by the Germans
in the section northwest OF Verdun
were rcpulsed according to an official
statement given out here today. The
statement also said that there Is in
creased artillery action and general
firing has increased all along the
Somme front
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
RUSSIAN OuMA ADJoURNs
IN ACCORDANCE OLD CUSTOM

PETRoGRAD. Dec. 3O.-The Rus.
sian Duma will adjourn until the TWEEN.
ty-fitth day OF January III accordance
with the usual Russian custom OF sus-
pending official business during the
holidays. The Russian Christmas falls
on the seventh OF January.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
REGISTERED AT COMMERCIAL

Mrs. Zen Bernell, City: p. w. Gag
gle; George Brown: N. ]. Lewis:
James Coleman, Montello; Leah Schra.
der. Tohar; +. II. Lea, San Francisco:
Edward J. Moorey. Salt Lake City;
\. e. Nichols and wife, Winnemucca.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30

MIR. and Mrs. NJ. n. Kilgore returned
yesterday from an extended trip to
eastern points. They paid a special
visit TO friends in Kansas City and
visited numerous places in the middle
west where they are we'll acquainted
Mr.. Kilgore is again ready to take up
his duties as road-master OF the West
ern Pacific.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
REMEMBERS THE MAINE
SPAIN NOT FOR NOTE

LONDON. Dec. sO-Madrid dis.
patches received here stated that Il Is
learned from an authoritive source
that Spain has notified the United
States that the Spanish government
cannot support the Wilson peace initia.
tive.
It is thought here that certain in.
nuences have prompted the decision
which are perhaps outside Of Spain.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
GERMANS HAMMERlNG
AWAY AT vERDuN

LONDON, Dec. 30.-The scene Of tho
hardest fighting on the wesr front has
shifted from the Somme sector to Yer
dun. The Germans have launched &
tremendous offensive move.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30

Tomorrow will be tLe last day for
four years when lady may with pro
prIety propose matrimony. Ye who
are in connublal mood and have pro,
crastinated should speak before mid.
night Sunday. or forever after hold
your tongues.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30

Mrs. James Merritt, who before her
marriage was Miss Lola Sweatland. Is
here on n visit with her mother Mrs.
a. w. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
have resided in ST. Paul number Of
years. but they intend TO make their
home In San Francisco.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30

According 20 reports couple OF
weddings are skeduled for early In
January. One of the couples is said
TO I've in the eastern part OF the
county. a very popular school teacher
Is said TO be party TO the other affair.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
FAMOUS COMPOSER
CROSSES DIVIDE

BERLIN, Dec. 3O.-Edouara Strauss,
the famous composer Of music and
known 20 lovers of music throughout
tho entire world, died at his home in
Vienna yesterday at the age Of eighty.
one
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
. . . . . Q . . o
NO INDEPENDENT
NEXT MONDAY

In order TO give the force an
, opportunity of joining In the
, New Years festivities, there
, will be no paper Issued from
this office next Monday, and
; we take the opportunity at
, this time of wishing all a
, Happy New Year. Long life
, and much happiness to you
, and we will do our best TO
, keep you company.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30

Charles Garteiz, OF Winnemucca, the
well known shecpmnn, has contracted
his 1917 wool clip TO a Boston firm for
20 cents per pound and 30 cents for
lambs wool. This Is the highest price
paid so far in this section for 1917
clip, though a number OF sales have
been made at 27R cents
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30

A. e. KImbali was departure last
night for Salt Lake City, where he will
remain several days with his family,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30

FOR RENT.--A small residence
Phone 433. Terms reasonable.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30

AFTER THE DANCE MONDAY
NIGHT COME TO THE ELK CAFE.
WE WILL BE PREPARED TO
TAKE CARE OF THE DANCERS ON
NEW YEARS NIGHT ON SHORT
NOTICE. SPECIAL BILL FOR THE
OCCASION.
PLENTY OF HELP AND PRICES
REASONABLE. RESERVE BOOTHS
OR TABLES.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30

Attorney Milton 6sdt went to Wells
Yesterday TO spend New Year
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30

NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
silver. 76Ac; Copper. electrolytlc
|sl.32hc; lead 7h-7Ac; spelter. E.
Ist. Louis. 10A-1o&c.
, 1916-07-12
SPECIAL.
Censored NJ Jumaica.)

(1tHSOi tN nv OIiId'Nd.J
London, July 7Ih.-It is announced thab
east Of Albert we resumed q vlgonron~ offon-
siqe 10 day. Violent Gghling is now N pro-
gress along Il great portion OF the British
front. Several successes have been gained
but fu.i details are still awaited. Al Que
point we captured q German trench along u
front OF 1000 yards which we ii My hold.
Attacks launched By The enemy failed. The
Russian reports a!so Indicate further victories
and state that a tremendous offensive has
been launched OF the r. "a front before which
She GtIlnaug are helpless. II is reported
from home TINT &dvices received there stnte
that the Austro Huugatians have begun a
general retreat in Il westerly direction on
account Of lie Russian successes. The ROT
ING IN Germany in most OF the ch eli cit}'s
is becoming much more serioRS especially N
Berlin, the Imperial Family bc'HS specially
singled ONT 10y Toe moh~ rs responsible for
the present 81 uation. ImprecaUons upon
the Kaiser and tie CtoNn Prince u being
heard GA every side and ,hey ore termed
'lhe parasites WhoLaye led Germany to ruin"
, 1916-07-12
GUIDE FOR AMATEUR BRASS BANDS.

During the last few years, brass bands
have made wonderful strides, not only III
the class of music they play, but III the
manner in which they play it; and it is safe
to say that never did the love and cultlva-
ton of music by the amateur rise to q
higher level than it occupies to-day. This
music educates the mind. it helps to purify
and refine the character of those taking
part. ssMusic has charms to soothe a saw
, 1916-07-12
BEKENDTGORELSE.

nET bekendtg6res heryed, at der fra
- Batterierne i Christiansted, Frederic
sted, Kingshill OF st. Thomas vii hliye
glvet folgende Signaler for en- optrekkende
Ofkan.
ON Dagen: ~2umiddelbart efter hinanden
f6lgende Kanons>ud og de paa efter J Min
uts Mellemrum 2 lignende Kanonskud, 2
rode Flag -hvert med ct sort Felt / Midlen-
pea Fortets Flagstang.
ON Natten: De samme Kanonskud som
ON Dagen.
C~hristiansted, den SIDE JUL 1916.
FUILUDE.
, 1916-07-12
The Factory Sugar Price

was fixed on Monday 1T S4.46 per TOO Tbs.
sugar. Which gives 24.53 cents per 100 lbs
OF canes.
The S. s. "Parimn' was expected to leave
New York yesterday.
Sc lines of rain was measured in Chris
tiansted on Monday morning.
, 1916-07-12
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

7 is hereby made known, that the fol
>. lowing signals for an approaching hur-
ricane will be given from the batteries at
Christiansted, Frederiksted, Kingshill and
st. Thomas.
During the day time: 2 guns fred the
one after the other and after an %interva Of
! a minote 2 other guns, 2 red fags-cach
With a black square in the middle on the
flagstaff Of the fort.
During the night: The same guns as at
day time.
C~hristiansted, the 8th July 1916.
FUGLEDE.
, 1916-07-12
Censored mt JamQica.)

London, july 7lh. -Admjral Jelicoe has
pgesentea BIS report Of tie JutIand battle TO
the Admiralty, AdmtuI Je icoe estimates
the Germuu losses at two battlo-nip5 OF the
uleaGuou4ht type, one OF the Deu'schlont
type wl,'ch WIS $ en- TO sink, the battle cruz
ser sLulzoW' admitted hy lhc Genna3s,
one Ualle-cfu4ser OF the drendnOn&ht type,
one battle q uiser seen to lie severely DAM
oe1d that It's return was extreme doubtful,
live light cruisers, seen TO sink, one o. them
possibly Il bit leship, SIX dreeduoughts seen
to sink, three destruyers SO damaged that
it WAS doubtful if hey We're able TO rencn
port and Il submarine sunk He says The
conditions Of low visibility under winch the
day action took pace and the approach OF
dnrkuess enhanced the difficulty OF giving
an accurate report Of the damage lnhc 81
or the numes Of the ships sunk by our forces,
but after Il mos careful * animation Of the
evidence Of uIl the officers who testified TO
seeing enemy vessels ACTUALLY sink, aud
personal interviews with u large numoer Of
officers, / am Of the opinion that he list
gives tie minimum numbers, though IT ~
possible it is not u|ccurule as regnrds the
particular c}uss OF vessels, especially those
which were sunk during the night attack.
III addition to the vessels sunk, 1t Is u0-
question bile that many other ships were
seriously damaged by gun fire and torpedo
attacks. The enemy fought with the gut
lantry that was expected Of him. We par
ticular admire the conduct of those on board
a disabled German hight cruiser which pass
ed down the BliIih line shortly after do
ployment under a heavy fire, which was re-
turned by the only gun left in action. The
conduct OF the officers aud men was entirely
bey onl praise. The hardest fighting fell TO
the cru ser feet aud he commeuds Adm'raIa
Burney. Jeuam, Sturdee, Evan Thomas,
Duff. and Leyeson, aud coutlnues: Wee
Admiral Sill David Beatty ouce again showed
his fin qualities Of gallant leadership, firm
determination and Consequent strategic
fighting. He appreciated sitoatioos at once
fist on sighting the enrmys lighter force,
then his battle cruisers, finally is battie-
ships. The report Of Rear Admiral Evan
Thomas. shows excellent results were obtain
ed. E can be safely sud that his mn9nlf-
cent squadron wrought great execution.
Describing the work of the Third Sqnad-
ron, Vice Admiral Beatty said Reaf-Ad-
miral Hood brought it into action ahead
eff the "Lion' Gin the most inspiring
manner, worthy Of his great naval an
cesi ors." Admiral Beatty, i'll his report,
particularly mentions the work Of the "Eng"-
dine" Commander Robinson, which lowed
the "Warrioi'' IS miles during the night of
May 31st. He speaks slowingly Of the
, 1916-07-12
Translation.
Notice.

nj is hereby made known that the
Councils ordinary Meeting which
was fixed for the 18th July a. c
according to decision Of the Govern
ment has been postponed to MOTa-
day the 3GSt July at O'Clock
p. ma.
Colonial Council, ST. Croix, July 8th
1916.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1916-07-12
Bekendtgorels e.

r EFT bekjendtgjores herved, at Raa-
y diets ordinwre Mole, som var
f~astsat til den 17de Jul! Il.
A efter Gouvernementets Bestem-
melse er udsat til MaHdag den
Site Jui KE. 1 Easan.
Kolonialraadet, ST. Croix, den 8 Jul
1916.
A. e. STAKENANN.
F0rmaRd.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
BOAT OVERDUE FIVE DAYS.

Much anxiety is felt for the safety of Messrs. Arnt Henrickson and Jas. Taylor, who left here on Tuesday for Myra Sound on the H. R. Thompson gas boat, the Myrtle" to fetch load of machinery from the Shamrock Mar ble quarry, and who were due to re- turn here Thursday evening. Thus far nothing has been heard of them, and this morning four boats left in search of the missing men, now al most six days overdue. H. R. Thomp- son himself went on the Teddy, while the Star, Ester II and Traveller II, are also taking different routes so as not to overlook any possible chance of missing them. It is thought that the hard gale that blew Thursday has probably disabled the machinery and as they had no skiff along they are probably in shelter waiting for as sistance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
DEUTSCHLAND NOT
 TO CARRY U. s. MAIL
TIME TO STOP IF GOVERNMENT CAN'T DELIVER ITS OWN MAIL
 SAYS EMBASSY ATTACHE.

NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 7.-Dr. George Ahrens, an attache of the Ger man embassy at Washington, spent considerable time with Captain Roe mig on the Deutschland yesterday and received five pouches of mail. Cues toned as to whether the Deutschland would carry mail back to Germany he said: "Why should she carry United States mail over? If the United States can't get mail to Germany it is time to stop"
 Officials of the forwarding company said it was unlikely that any mail would be sent by the submarine, eX cept official communications from Count Von Bernstorff to the emper or. It was also said that the Deutsch land would not carry any medical sup plies to Germany.
 Commander David Boyd and Com mander Yates Stirling, of the United States submarine base here, inspect ed the Deutschland and said they were satisfied that she was a com mercial ship.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
KETCHIKAN PROPERTY
 CASES BEING ARGUED
CJuneau ,Dispatch.)

JUNEAU, Nov. 5. - Arguments in support of the demurrer to the com plaint by the Government in re prop erty rights on the tide flats at Ketchi- kan were had yesterday in the district court. Messrs. Cheney and Zeigler argued for the demurrer.
 The citation of a recent decision by the land office, holding that the sec retary of the Interior had no author ity under the act of 1898 to create a reserve for the Indians on the proper ty in question and that his order creat. ing such in 1905, is void, prompted the district attorneys office to ask for a continuance of the matter until to morrow morning, in order that it could investigate the matter further The request was granted and the mat. ter will be again taken up tomorrow morning.
 The controversy involves property of the Ketchikan Power company, the Alaska Packers Wharf. and other val uable property situate on the tide lands at Ketchikan aggregating in val ue over ssoO.OOO.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
EskimoS Have Their Own
 Publication.
Nome Nugget. Oct. 14.l


 The Eskimo which is published by the bureau of education, edited by Dyfed Evans, and printed by the Mug get, issues from the press today. The present number is entirely readable from beginning to end. A simply worded, lucid article on the reindeer situation addressed to Esk.mos is the principal contribution. It deals clear ly with the ownership of deer by na- tives and whites and contains good advice to the former as to their duties in the matter The editorial squibs are exceptionally bright. In addition to many items of interest and some short verse by Mrs. Darling there are two talks to Eskimos by experienced reindeer natives on the subject of the care of the herds and there are rich because of the unusual English con struction in which they are framed. The advice to Eskimos throughout the little monthly paper is so sensible that no reasonable person can help endors- ing it in every detail.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
THE BOSTONIANS
 TO VISIT ALASKA
 COMING SUMMER

News has reached Ketchikan that Mrs. Emma Lang, director of the Bos- tonians, recently announced that the company opened up the season of 1916-17 on September g. That all the old favorites are with the show except Thom Helen and Dixie White. Miss Helen was enjoying a vacation in San Francisco and Miss White in Se- attle. Both would join the company later.
 Mrs. Lang writes that the company did a phenomenal business at Pen dleton, Ore. They played an engage ment there during the Roundup on Sept. 21, P and 23, and had to give three or four shows a night to ac- commodate the immense crowds, and, of course, Mrs. Lang's family" own ed the town during the engagement. The newest bill presented by the company is "The Rose of Honolulu, and, breaking away from her estab- lished precedent, Mrs. Lang is carry ing with the company young and handsome boy tenor, |" splendid ac- tor with great voice."
 The director also announces that she expects to bring the company to Alaska next summer, all of which will Lo reod aa1ue fo tba Iaroa nurohar of admirers of the pretty girls compris. ing the company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
GREAT BRITAIN SAYS WILL TAKE
 PROMPT ACTION
Should Mexico Allow Ger man Submarines In The
 Gulf of Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, It was officially an. nounced here last evening that the British ambassador at Washington notified the Mexican government here that German submarines must not be allowed in the Gulf of Mexico. and that the allies desire to warn the govern ment that should this warning be dis regarded, and that undersea crafts aid from Mexican sources, the allies would take drastic measures to pre- vent it.
 The supposition is that carranza ordered his minister of foreign affairs to take the necessary steps 10 observe strict neutrality. Orders to that ef- feet have been sent to all the sea ports.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
A NOVEL SOUVENIR.

Base ball enthusiasts will no doubt appreciate a look at a ball that was really used in the last World Series played in Boston recently between the two champion teams of the American League. P. J. Gilmore, the Clotheir, is in receipt of one of the balls that were used in the first game of the series and was sent to him for Baby John" by a friend of the family, w. Murray.
 In his letter to MT. Gilmore, the writer says in part:
 T am sending you under separate cover a base ball for Baby John," a souvenir of the recent Worlds Series played in Boston. This ball was used in the first game of the series and you will note that the names of the different players are written on it. You might hang this ball up in your store window as a little "ad' as no doubt it is the only base ball of it's kind ever seen in Alaska"
 Besides the names of the officials of the team who are Jos J. Lannin, President; Paul J. Lannin, Vice-Presi- dent, and Ed. Riley, Secretary, the fol lowing names appear on the ball, many of whom Messrs. Kubley and Rice, two of Ketchikan's young busi- ness men will recognize, having at ended the series:
 Wm. Murray, C. D. Thomas, Chas. Wagner, Jack Barry, Geo. Foster, Bill 1 Carrigan, c. W. Greer, Duffy Fears, Sam Agnew, c. w. Green, Chas. Short en, Kid Leonard, H. c. Jauvin, E Scott, V. Gregg, Larry Gardner, D. E. l Gamer, Carl Mayo, Dick Hoblitzell Sam Jones, Jim Walsh. Ernest Shore and Babe Ruth
 Mir. Gilmore values the souvenir i'm mensely as he is base ball fan him self.