davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Had Better ARTILLERY,

But we had happily the better field
artillery. and we bad happily distinctly
the better infantry. The German efforts
were thwarted not merely because they re-
lied upon their superiority in heavy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17

all about the activities of the Chicago
anarchists. If so why then this talk
about plots, without proof? Why
this talk about men wanted by the
police while those men are walking
the street unafraid?
Once more will state that all bust
ness meetings of anarchists are pub
lie meetings, and once more will l in
vite the public, including the police
department, by doing this and read
ing the anarchist literature it will be
proved that anarchism does not teach
violence.
And now my warning: Keep your
eyes on the real criminals and do not
let any one become the goat of plot.
Jos VeItman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17
THE PUBLIC FORUM

per accounts or the MunQeleln DALI
quet l cannot help coming to the
conclusion that the newspaperwriters
are suffering brain diseases. In this
as in other cases it is proved that
there are intellectual prostitutes.
remember reading a confession of
a New York journalist He said:
There is no such thing as an in
dependent daily press. We are all
slaves! You know it, and l know it.
There is not one of you that dares ex-
press an honest opinion. l am paid
$3.50 per week for keeping honest
opinions out of the paper l am con-
nected with. The man who would
be so foolish as to write honest opin-
ions would soon be out on the street
hustling for another job.
1.-THE business of a journalist is to
distort the truth; to be outright; to
pervert; to villify; to serve powers at
the feet of mammon, and to sell his
country and his race for his daily
bread. We are the tools and vassals
of rich men behind the scenes. We
are intellectual prostitutes, and our
time, our talents and our possibili- /
ties are all property of other men,"
This again is proved in the case of
the Mundelein banquet. He must be
an anarchist-of course. Why? Well,
we found anarchistic literature in his
room, which, by the way, will be
found in the bookcases of any broad
minded man. remember the aristo-
Gratis at Emma Goldman's meeting in
the Fine Arts building all buying her
literature, if not to read, then at least |
to have it at home. Are those people |
anarchists? hope not.
A man was arrested because he
used to meet Crones, but Crones also
met other people, Catholics, Protest
ants, etc., but they were not taken.
Why all this talk about plots and |
conspiracy? Is it to blindfold the |
o,,h1io 0fho. voo1 l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17
BRIDGETENDERS.
Promotion

DhIDNE ENDERSs - HTOunOClOn
Closed to Bridgetenders. What an
appropriate title! Having read it in
the Civil Service News, l hasten with
a few comments.
What joy, what bliss, will prevail
in the hearts of these faithful lift
ers" when they hear the welcome
tidings." The article states the ave-
nue. of promotion is closed, and so the
bridgetenders stay bridgetenders
without any chance of advancement.
But, incipiently, the position of Pat
White is eliminated and steps in ''ef-
ficient" Mr.. A. Weckler.
Now, Mr.. Weckler, the bridgetend-
ers have very bright future. Oh,
yes! They only work 12-hour shift
Z days week, shifting 9 days alter
nately all the year round. And the
other inducements are laudable. They
receive two weeks vacation, a day
off, now and then, and otherwise it's
just a perpetual vigil for the "lifters. -
Your salary no doubt, Mr.. Adam,
has been increased, as well as your
assistants Gf necessary I'll stand cor
rected), but the appropriation to be
in vogue for last December for an
eight-hour shift has been abolished.
And how about the free speech" en-
forcement?
The bridgetenders are now civil
service employees, and only became so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19

now DID III IINI

So hc died fuI h.- faith That. fine
More than uH-. 90 ~ do
Bat stay can ,ou add to thar Iur
That ne 3. cd Tor d. too
IN his death ho bore witness at last
As % mHr'Nr o.. truth
pld hIs life Iu 'no same loo the past
From The IlE %, hls youth
70 l~ easy Oh lI, Men have died
For 70 wish ui 90 Wh.m
From brayly. passion or pride.
Was it hard for him.
l'u' 90 i've every day. tu live ont
All the truth thtt ne droamt
VIM, hp trends met his conduct
with doubt
Mud the world with contempt.
Wa .f thus .ltt hc rIuddcd ahead
Never turn rE aside
Thcu Wen tHIt nr The life that o.,
lived
Never mind how he died
aIFukt.ut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19

D., hls Ilai about gotten ,ho Schools
,Y' ,. f.. .ui, 100 vhI.u the, bad
t~trugplcd tot goats uct,t, uc tool
.hais,
Tu removed OF tr- hoods froil
politics s To- step maj 0,i uc taken
SOONER ,r ipi,r Eig0ttars an over
the COUNT. ar, .Ituutin. .ur action
.of thu. kind because thcy know oul>
too well how politicians O., with 'h,
schools and 'ry 60 m,,c tnom ,o,.
their political ends why .houtd u..
Horn,liIlu county be- rmuur tho fr.t
TO- get away irum those political 100
Nu,u.,.
Mann men especially those vino 90,
voting the Same ticket th.it artud
fathers voted may NOT aei,c that pJr-
o. ines should uc roaitd,l even
thus Tan Hui Jhos' mon ar, 3, omiog
fewer ls ~, wears go DIS There rro
perhaps mon, independent Voters %
the .ouutry today than Jt any o,hcr
tim, M our history. or. Co state the
case differently aud perhaps more
]. ,iuil. the percentage ui independent
voters ,s becoming pr,atcr ana great
cr each year Men ar, gradually
lrc1kIuE Zoos" from prrti". Ana
Nhilc there VIII mo- doubt llwa, Id.
% considerable number whH $500 op-
rose ,u.r q s,irh' concession tl"
removal Of HuooIs from pulI... ,uo
taxpayer tonne OF these DAYS VIII Ilso
up ana insist that they get the worth
of their money. and tni, .tu uc Il. 90
iu mo- other wa SEA FAR ls uur school,
are concerned than to take them out
ct politics.
some people are SO narrow trcy
actually think that de, iatins from the
established rules ~ politics To- the ,H-
tent ot cndorsius q man OF diiforcnt
IuIiti al laith from theirs for t ,uun.
{, nff,o might 10 some UueNpiaiup-
Die manner seriously cmlirra,s Il "
national administration What bearing
can % have on the national admins
trat.ou who wc have for county super
Intended or. iu fae'. wh1 rll- AM,
other ufilDc down here 900 HeruouulI
county. Sew Mexico
COR uuly idea o., TO see the -. hou'-
improved as rapidly as u,,slbic and
that the peopl, shall r,t "a dollar n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19
GROW RI on ct Il SCHOOLS.

NcO McNi.u has made WntN,!"u
progress DOB education during IN" pas
Few wears, Tho state department Of
education has been handled 100 al It.
f.icui manner and o." results max,
interesting reading in 1906. t'r in
stance. the length OF the chou ten
vac Ys days while IN l1li II va
1875 DAYS In 1900 10, total amount
~ money expended Tor sthoul pm
poses was ,3i3f-r IN l'li thu' su''
Jumped 60 more than one 5uu a liur'
million dollars.
Tho total school population In 1900
vas 1880. IN iait It US JN'.55i
statistics rs to- salaries paia teachers
ere not available for 1900 but M 1905
the average salary Wa SHi-> a
month In teli the a'crarc salary
vas .6,;7
In 1910 there wefr olr school
houses valued at $50 poo" In ''li
there were Ina ,chool hoIscs ar'
they were valued a, s%ciils,e The
total receipts In 900 were St'' cd
aud IN leIi $3.50 O5,.
Among the expenditures 'u'
umoun, for sites buildings. tIruil.rr
Jumped from $4,000 ~ 800 60 3 a..
eco in lsll. Tor salaries. $--,"u0 e.
$3.50 uoo. for aJ other purpose.
seq. 1000 TO s8oC. 900 Tn, ,>pcuditur,
per capita jumped from $40 o. 3 -
The percentage 81 the amount 'N'
pended for school sitcs us q % 1890
.ud 1925 ia IplA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19


"f o. Dana puinnd i"rn'r director
uf fn, census 'nd th' ~r'-auIt"n &C
pt rIt,rtu tipm ih" coast ana sr"-
dct" survey The i'rlt a. t'.iic' 10y
ur So. .iIu.c .ui f"Ith 1h, cdI'ot-
al ,omm'u tHii MI HUGHES '"w
ed nm'ut1Hlr .-u"r'n.' ''d Ay ~
lt'mp'inH Co support opinions '' '"'--
.|tlf,ri,ni u' f'.t nc.ou' '. ''ns"t'-
f. a 900, other ,,oI''"r "t truth
81 e''.:l.lr' "'1i' ih'' WI
Iur'ni. .p-J'ad ". 'c'n- 'n expert
.tHii~tI.i'U u. ''ndiuni' hughes S">H'
n,'a t"ur ditl'r'ut r"I'..'l 'rp"'nt-
u'n'- uud't E'I...''N ''"''n'..''
'."n. D." iE' uH' .''' II'.'''"f "''
.'u''. i'.. BOO ""N. "' wac" aug
statistical ''iNi va. I'I"'i'' N''''
t'of ih' ''ii"t declares '''' ''''' d"
~i'''.''d Do. ga. 'iuin'"' i"'. '. 90 zee
ward t"r -'l'I.c rendered g. ''"''In''
liIHh.. Nu'h h"Iand Wa l'sI+I''''
.'I''HH ". she TATE '' Ne" i"I"
md th1t 90 u"u-ptIh-'h '''id cot 'N-
ports reported mat the 'li''''u'' ~
'th' ''u-H~ bureau ~. Ri'at'N III
creased "t h', retirement.
Replying a" th' 'INi''s'm ii''' w
"u presideut Wilson administration
'v Nj hu-n'. because 'i the '''''''
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
WHAT SOME BOYS
 DESIRE TO LEARN

According to the idea of many of the rising generation a young man should learn to lie, to flirt, to cheat, to swear, to drink, to play billiards, to swagger in the streets, to live without work, to ogle every pretty girl he meets, to treat his elders with respect, to talk loud in the presence of others, to put on style whether he can afford it or not, to boast of the feminine conquests he has made, to have every slang term on his tongues end, to gossip with his chums about his lady acquain- tances, to attract all the atten- tion to himself that he possibly can, to talk like a loafer and a fob instead of a quiet, sensible man, to call his father 'the old man" and his mother "the old lady" to think lilly of every woman he sees, and to speak ill of her every chance he gets, to turn up his nose at thos,
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
NEITHER SHALL 1
 CONDEMN THEE

Never since Mother Eve is reported to have developed a taste for apples has there been .any scarcity of weak women. And we might also add that never since that unfortunate period in human history has there been any scarcity of self righteous men.
 Now the thought has always somehow haunted our brain that humanity has never quite gotten the straight of that epi- sode. From our intimate know ledge of masculine human na- ture Tn general we are convinc- ed that Father Adam was per fectly capable of the ungentle- manly action attributed to him. But from that knowledge we also believe he was capable of still greater iniquity-even that of causing the woman to bear IloC only her own Sln, but hlS sin as we'll.
 Now if Adam had been just the right sort of man how diff ferent his action would have been. We can imagine him, had he had the proper regard for the woman whom his Maker had given him, when he dis covered the dire consequences of their action, saying to his Lord, T ate the fruit, and also did cause the woman to eat. "
 But did he do this? No. That was his golden opportunity but he let it pass. He did just as his sons have been doing ever since that fatal day-shifted the sin to the shoulders of the kWoman.
 And this brings us again to our statement that Adam must
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

have been capable of even
 greater iniquity than was at I tributed to him-even that of instigating he disobedience and then lying out of it. We have nothing to back up our belief but the inherent treach- cry of the male creature in his dealings with the weaker sex.
 But now from out the world old tragedy of the sexes shines a star of particular brightness. An unfaithful wife is the cause of a murder and a suicide. The betrayed husband, against his will, is finally convinced of her guilt, and the world eagerly awaits some drastic action in retaliation. But the world IS woefully disappointed. What is it he says, "She is my wife, and I will stand by her as long as life lasts"
 And the world is staggered. It had expected something sen- sational and it had gotten it with a vengeance.
 And through the centuries, from far-off Palestine, we seem to catch the echo of a voice of wonderful compassion, and faintly there comes to our ears the words; Neither do 1 con- demn thee; go, and sin no more"
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

quiet, sober, industrious young men who do not train in his crowd, to treat his sister with out any sort of regard, to treat her like he was an ill-bred loaf CT instead of like a gentleman.
 Here is your picture, fast young man, true to life. Look at it! How Go you like it? What have these characteristics made of you? What will they do for you? What has the future in store for you? unless you change your course most radi- cally-RUIN.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

was shot yesterday afternoon while hunting hogs in the woods. He is seriously wound- ed but will recover. The ball went in just below his mouth and came out on the left side of his neck Without warning shot rang out and laid him low. He got up and managed to reach the family residence a mile away and was rushed to Nth. Home for medical aid. He says he has no suspicion as to who fired the shot, as he has no known enemies.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

We don't need the money oursclf, but the people we owe say we must pay them. If you owe The Journal anything pay up and help the other fellow.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa Claus.--Please bring me lavalliere, table and chairs, a doll bed, doll cart. horn, some candy, nuts and gum.
 Your little girl,
 FANNIE MOORE, Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
FARMER IS SHOT
 WITHOUT WARNING

Nth. Home Dec. 11.-Will White, a young framer living near Norfork, in this county,
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
Newark, Arkansas.

Dear Santa Claus.-I want a story book, some firecraekers, roman candles, and some nuts and candy. Bring papa and mama a present.
 EZELL SMITH, Salado, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
Letters tOOId
 Santd Claus

Dear Santa Claus.-l want you to bring me a big doll, doli bed, doll cart, some candy, ap- ples, nuts and oranges.
 GEORGE LEE MCNEIL, Newark, Arkansas.
 Dear Santa Claus.-I am a little girl four years old. l would like to have a doll, a lit tie piano, a little ring, some ap- ples, oranges, candy and nuts.
 Your little girl,
 BABY WHISNANT, Newark, Arkansas.
 Dear Old Santa Claus.-1 have been a good little girl since last Christmas and l want you to bring me a big doll, and finger ring to fit my biggest finger, and little set of dishes, go-cart, a little rubber doll that will cry, and little speeder.
 Your little girl,
 Elizabeth Alexander, Newark, Arkansas.
 Dear Old Santa Claus.-I have heen quite a good little girl to mind mamma and l want you to bring me a little toy stove, doll and a cap to wear to school. I want a finger ring and a rubber doll, now don't forget them.
 Your little girl,
 RUBY HAWTHORNE, Newark, Arkansas.
 Dear Santa Claus.-I want a go cart. big doll, some ap- pies, oranges and nuts.
 ELNA BROWN, Newark, Arkansas.
 Dear Santa Claus.-I want little wagon, some oranges, apples, nuts and a big doll.
 FLEETIE PURDOM, Newark, Arkansas.
 Dear Santa Claus.-I am a little boy two years old. I want you to bring me a little wagon and a toy horse, some candy, bananas, apples and oranges.
 Your little boy,
 J. P. CALDWELL, Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa Claus.-I am 0 years old. I want you to bring me a doll, some fruit and can dy. and I want you to go to see my grandpa and grandma at Biggers, Ark.
 Your little girl,
 MABLE CALDWELL, Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
SaIado, Arkansas.

Dear Santa.-I want you to bring me a cart and little lamp, a doll and bed, some ap- ples, oranges and candy.
 Your little girl,
 VOLENA DEARING,
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa Claus.-I want you to bring me a doll, some fruit and candy.
 Your little girl,
 LORINE CALDWELL, Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa Claus.-I am a little girl eight years old.Please bring me a doll, a little bed, and lots of candy and nuts.
 Your little girl,
 LORAISE MILLER, Magness, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa.-I am a little boy II years old. 1 want a rub Der ball, little popgun, a knife, some firecrackers, and some oranges, nuts and candy. I have two little sisters they want a doll apiece.
 BEN SMITH, Salado, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa Claus.-I want you to bring me a story book, a new dress, some candy and fruits. Your little girl,
 ALLIE CALDWELL, Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa Claus.-I want you to bring me a bicycle, some candy and fruits.
 BURL CALDWELL, Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa Claus.-I want you to bring me a little auto with driver. some fireworks and a tricycle..
 HOWARD CRAIG, Newark, Arkansas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

Charleston now has a population OF
$4,000 and Huntington $4,000, accord.
ing to the estimates OF the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone company,
which has just completed its direc.
tories Of these cities. Charleston has
gained about 1,250 persons within the
last four months. and at the rate the
cities are growing. Charleston should
have $4,000 and Huntington $4,000 by
January /, 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
A cALLTo PRAYER.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, being essentially a Christian Or
ganization, recognizing Jehovah as the
Creator and Ruler OF the Universe.
will be holding prayer meetings all
over this and probably other states on
election day. There are SO many thor.
oughly good people in the different po-
litical parties and holding opposite
views on questions not partisan. that
no one can say, 81 am right and those
opposed to me are wrong"
The true Christian as well as the
tree patriot desires that the Divine
will may be expressed at the polls,
whether 1t be the same as his own or
not. To this end, all praying women.
regardless of party preferences, or
opinions on any other questions, are
invited to attend a meeting beginning
promptly at nine o'clock on the morn.
ing of election day. and continuing
one hour, at the M. P. Temple, to pray
that God may so direct the voters that
His will may be accomplished through
them.
The meeting will be conducted by
Mrs. Jennie Engle and it is earnestly
desired that all women who sincerely
wish to see the will of God prevail IN
this election will read Matt. 1919 and
come to the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
l0HN LAKE DIES
N PARKERsBURG
Funeral win Be Held Tues.
day From Residence
on Mckinney Street

The body Of John Gordon Lake
whose death occurred in Parkersburg
Sunday morning was brought to this
city last night and taken to his home
on Mckinney street. Funeral services
will be held on Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from the residence con-
Quoted by Rev. W. D. vanvoorhis. of
Parkersburg, assisted by DR.. J. c.
Broomheld, Of the N. P. Temple.
The body was accompanied here by
Mrs. Lake and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. 8. Harper, Mrs. J. c. Strickler
and Miss Bessie Stevens. all Of Park.
ersburg. Other members of the fam.
lily will arrive here this evening and
tomorrow TO attend the services.
Mr.. Lake had been in Parkersburg
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
for seevral months. having been taken
Ill while on visit there. He spent
several weeks In q Parkersburg hos.
pftal where he improved for a time,
though It was feared that his improve.
ment was but temporary.
The deceased was aged 20 years. He
was son of Mrs. Susanna Lake, until
recently a resident of the Eighth ward,
this city. Several sisters and brothers
also survive namely: Mrs. Dale Elliott,
Of Texas; Mrs. Sherman Hoffman, Of
Los Angeles, CAL; Mrs. Sigel Fleming,
Of Cumberland, Md; Mrs. L. R. Cor.
dess, Of Clarksburg; Miss Beulah
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

William Hannig. of Bellaire, has
brought suit for $4,000 against Franz
Bartsch, who shot him by mistake for
squirrel. The action was filed in
circuit cout at Wheeling by Attorney
John P. Arbenz, counsel for the plain.
tiff. Hannig went to the Bartsch
farm. near Sherrard, early in the hunt.
ing season to hunt with Franz Bar.
tsch. Hannig was left sitting upon
a fallen tree. while Bartsch went to
look for the squirrel. 1t became tire.
some and Hannig moved away into
the bushes and Bartsch returning
saw the branches move and shot. The
charge took effect in the face and
chest Of Hannig, who was rushed to
the o. v. General hospital and for
some time fingered between life and
death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
WALTER REEGAN
WHISTLES SMITH
Champion Lightweight APP
pears in Bout at Man.
nington Tomorrow.

Walter Keegan. holder Of the Rich
ard x. Fox belt as lightweight cham
pion wrestler Of America. will meet
Sailor" Smith Of Clarksburg, in I'm
fish wrestling match tomorrow night
at the Dixie theatre in Warrington
This win be the main bout Of three
that will be staged election night al
Warrington and a number Of Local
wrestling fans are planning to at
tend.
In the semi.fnal Jack Edwards, Of
Pittsburgh. will meet Ed. Adamson, Of
Steubenville, while in the prelimin
airy Frank Haines and Clarence Booth
both Of Warrington. will grapple.
Election returns will be announced
from the ring during the bouts and
the stage will be enlarged giving ev
cry one In the house full view Of the
mat. Special arrangements are be
ing made to seat ladies and the indi
cations are that the house will be
crowded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
LONG NORMAL GAME
ENDS IN TIE SCORE
lFairmont and California
Teams Well Matched in
Saturday Game.

Eairmont Normal held California
Normal to a III tie score Saturday in
- long, argumentative, and at times,
brilliant game. Normal scored touch.
down In the first three minutes by
lsteady PUSHES down the field. Ridgely
Earrytng the ball across and Reed kick
ing goal. After this surprise Califor.
mia Strengthened up and held the To-
Gals. Normal was deprived Of an ad-
gdthonal touchdown, when because OF
gathering darkness. the referee did
not see all OF a forward pass play and
Normals pass to Ridgely, going across
the line, was decreed incompleted.
Mills was the worker on the Califor-
mia eleven, tearing through the Normal
line for fairly steady gains. Ridgely,
for Normal, played possibly the best
game Of his life, but with the excep.
= ton Of Mike Hamilton and Reed, had
little support. The Normal line could
not keep up with California's shifts
Ind time and again were demoralized
when the visitors charged.
California would have Jared better
had they had coach who knew the
rules for playing football. At times his
ignorance Of the game caused even
boys to howl derisevly. At one time
California attempted a forward pass,
which was broken up by Ridgely. The
( coach began dancing up and down and
shouting. Fifteen yard there Mr.. Ref.
cree, for interfering with forward
pass" The joke being that he actual.
ly meant 1t.
& The coach, however. showed some
appreciation Of the game by comment.
ing on Ridgely. Hes some football
player and the only one on your team"
The teams lined up as follows: Fair
mont: Smallwood, LIE, Gregg 1T, Kuhn
IG, Snodgrass c, vincent RG, Isen-
hart RI, Hess RE. NJ. Hamilton OBJ,
Ridgely LII, Reed RH, Miller FB.
Caltfornia-Letrick LIE, Shoemaker
1t, Dolan LG. Jeffries S. Henry re,
Sparks RT, McVicker, RE, Smith OBJ,
aCrisper LII, Crop RH. Mills FB.
Touchdowns, Ridgely, Mills. Substi-
tutions, Fairmont, Layman for Miller,
Conaway for Isenhart, H. Hamilton for
Hess; California, Henry for Letrick.
Magee for Henry. Referee, Carter
Fleming; umpire, Red" Jones; head
1inesman. Raymond Hitler; timers, G.
Travis, OF Fairmont; E. z. Burton, OF
Z California, Pa; times OF quarters, IL
pnd Is minutes.