davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
PLESTINA AND TOE
ARRIVE AT TERMS
Dodge Phenom and Omaha
Wrestler Will Clash at
Rourke Park on lnde-
pendence Day.

Terms Of agreement for a wrestling
match between Marin Plestina Of
Omaha and Joe Stecher Of Dodge for
Omaha, July 4, practically have been
completed. All that remains is the
signing Of articles.
Pa Rourke, Pete Loeb and Joe Het-
manek will collaborate in the promo
ton of the big event. The match will
be held the night of July 4 at Rourke
park. I
The match will mark the start OF
Joe Stecher's campaign to earn an
other match with Earl Caddock.
Stecher has had two matches since
his defeat at the hands Of Caddock,
but they were of minor importance.
This will be his first real big match.
This tangle also is to be part OF
Plestina's campaign to obtain match
with Caddock. Caddock once threw
Plestina at Atlantic, but the Omaha
grappler declares he owns a victory
over Earl in a Chicago gymnasium.
Plestina has had four matches since
he started after the championship,
They resulted in victories over Fred
die Beell, Stranger Lewis, Jack Tay-
lor and Ad Santell, the latter three
being among the best heavyweight
grapplers in the game; in fact, Lewis
claims. the championship.
Stecher mad Plestina were original
ly matched to meet here April q, but
the event was declared off following
Stecher's defeat by Caddock.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Hugh Bradley, Sweet Singer and First Sacker
Is 7ower of Strength in Rourke Inner Defense
Former Red Sox Wins Spurs by
Plugging Up the Hole Left
by the Departure of i
Ray Miller. y

Here's an action snapshot of Hugh
Bradley, alias big Bill" sweet singer,
vaudeville actor and first baseman.
After watching him the last two
weeks Omaha fans will admit Brad
ley is some first sacker. The Rourke
infield has improved 50 per cent since
Big Bill took up the job of custodian
OF the first cushion.
Bradley reported to the Rourkes in
poor shape. He had been playing no
ball, was stiff and overweight. But
since his arrival he has been toiling
like Trojan. Every morning finds
him out at the park working off the
superhuous flesh. He is losing pound
age every day and every day his work
shows improvement. He is finding
his hitting eye and when he reaches
that proverbial pink of condition" he
will be able to give and take with any
first sacker in the Zehrung loop.
Bradley was member of the
worlds champion Red Sox in 1912, the
year Jake Stahl led the Bostonians
to victory over the men of John Nc
Graw. He was member Of the Red
Sox quartet which the following win
ter made an extensive tour OF the
vaudeville shops. He is some singer
as well as ball player and has been
delegated as chief entertainer by his
mates when they take the road. The
Rourkes will have some quartet them
selves with Bradley, Brokaw, Shag
Thompson and Currie.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Select Date for Annual
Women'S State Gclf Event

Officers of the Nebraska Woman's
Golf association meet Monday at the
home of the president, Mrs. L. NJ.
Lord, 1901 Jones street, to determine
the dates of the annual championship
tournament. which will be held over
the Happy Hollow club links.
July 9 is the date suggested to start
the tourney and it is believed this time
will be accepted by the officers. The
Happy Hollow club has promised the
women a full week for practice if they
take this date. A suggestion to turn
over at least part of the funds from
the tourney to the Red Cross will be
acted upon.
Officers expected to attend the
meeting are: Mrs. L. NJ. Lord, Mrs.
E. H. Sprague, Mrs. w. G. Silver and
Mrs Karl Lininger OF Omaha, MIS-, c.
NJ. Johnston of Fremont and Miss
Louise Pound Of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
MAKE PLANS FOR
SPEEDWAY RACES
Mcshane Reappointed Director
of Contests and Goes East
to Start Signing Drivers
for July Fourth Events.

|. With the reappointment of Felix
J. McShane, jr., as director Of con-
tests the Omaha Auto Speedway
company has started work on the
annual Omaha automobile derby to
be held July 4 on the mile and a
quarter board oval in east Omaha.
McShane last year gave Omaha
eighteen drivers, who experts agree
put on the most sensational speedway
race ever held in the United States.
His reappointment insures classy
field for the 1917 event.
McShane is now in the east and
has been instructed to start signing
drivers Immediately. He will attend
the Cincinnati and Chicago events
and it is expected he will sign up the
best drivers taking part in these two
classics.
The Mercer team, which promises
TO be one of the strongest Of the
season, is certain to enter the Omaha
race. Baby Pete Henderson, last year
Eddie Rickenbacher's partner on the
Maxwell team, and JOE Thomas are
two Of the Mercer pilots. Dario Resta,
it is said, will be the third driver and
captain OF the team.
The three new MERGERS are said to
be among the fastest racing cars ever
built, capable of attaining over ITO
miles an hour and maintaining that
speed for racing distances. \McShane
is the Mercer agent in Omaha and for
this reason is positive the entire team
will be entered here. .t
Rick Will Be Here.
Eddie Rickenbacher is another al
most sure to come to Omaha. Eddie
got his start in the racing game in
Omaha and he'll be here on July 4 If
it is at all possible. Eddie is driving
new Sunbeam just imported from
England this year.
Josef Christians, Jack Scales and
Enrico Cagno are all expected to en-
ter. They are driving cars brought
to America by the American Speed
way association, in which Omaha
holds a charter and they will drive
in all the championship events. Chris
taens pilots an English Sunbeam and
Scales and Cagno Italian Flats.
: Hudsons to Enter. .
The entry OF the Hudson team also
is expected. Arthur Hill, manager of
RestS last year, is contest manager
for the Hudsons and Hill is pretty
sweet on Omaha because Of Resta's S
success here last year and the recep-
ton given himself and Dario by
Omaha.
All in all the speedway management
expects fully fifteen of the fastest cars
and drivers in America to take part
and even this number may be beaten.
The championship race will be 100
miles long and the purse will be $l0,-
900. Another race of fifty miles will
be held in addition. -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Frank ManteII of Dayton
Mixes With Any of Them

Frank Mantell, the Dayton middle
weight, is one fighter who never balks
at tackling any one in his class. Man
tell has been in the game for a num-
Der of years and has never refused to
meet any one the promoters wanted
to put him on with. i
In his years of service Mantell has
met such men as Jack Dillon, Honey
Melody, Tom Mcmahon, Jack Twin
Sullivan, Jeff Smith, Billy Papke, and
Battling Levinsky. Mantell declares
that at one time he chased Billy
Papke out Of ring in New York, and
also claims the distinction of dropping
Battling Levinsky three times in a
ten-round bout.
Although not considered a cham
pionship possibility at this time, Man
tell is capable of giving any one Of
the topnotchers a real battle and is
always popular performer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Benny Leonard's Claim is
DISPUTED by JOHNNY Dundee

New York, May 19.-Johnny Dun
dee takes exception to Benny Leon
ard claiming the American light
weight title. According to Dundee's
manager, Dominick Tortorich of New
Orleans has offered to stage an eli
mination tournament and to donate
a belt to the winner. Dundee says
that twenty rounds are the only real
test and points out that Leonard has
never travelled the long distance.
There is little chance of twenty
round battle between this pair, for the
very good reason that New Orleans
is flivver as a boxing center. The
men can get more money for boxing
ten rounds here than twenty in the
Crescent City. However, it is fact
that Leonard has yet to gain a de-
cisive advantage over Dundee. They
have met three times and on each
occasion opinion was divided as to
the winner. Leonard's record is far
superior to that of Dundee, yet for
some reason or other, the former
never makesmuch headway when op-
posed to the bounding Italian.
Another match between them is in
order.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
0'T00LE CURVES
ROURKES TO Win
over The LINKS
Holmes Tribe Unable to Hit
Marty and Krug Pounds
Home TaIIieS Which Give
Omaha Victory.

Marty O'Toole with his excellent
curving and Marty Krug with his big
stick collaborated yesterday to give
Omaha to 2 victory over the lowly
Links from Lincoln.
O'Toole refused to permit the
Ducklings to gang any hits except in
the seventh when two bingles mixed
up with walk and sacrifice fly and
ragged play gave the enemy two
runs. The rest of the time Martys
splitter had the Links completely
baffled.
While O'Tool was holding the
Links down Marty Krug was ham,
mering home runs or scoring them.
Krug gave O'Toole a lead in the
opening stanza with home run blow
to left. The hit was homer inside
the park, a rare occurrence on the
Omaha grounds. The ball hit couple
of inches inside, just a few feet back
of third base and rolled TO the fence
in !oul territory. Carlisle's relay was
just a second or two late to match
Marty sliding over the rubber.
Rourkes Count Three.
The game stood to 0 until the
sixth when the Rourkes gathered
three runs. After Burg went out
Krug drew walk and went to second
on Thompson's out. He scored on
Earl Smiths single to center. Brad
ley also drew a walk and Schick
scored Smithy and Big Bill with a
two-play crack to right.
The other two Rourke tallies were
marked in the seventh. Brottem got
a hit and on Woodruff's sacrifice,
Halla tried to catch Brottem at sec
ond and missed fire. O"Toole ad-
vanced each man a. base with neat
bunt and after Burg popped out, Krug
delivered a hot single to left which
counted Brottem and Woody.
Two for Links.
The Lincoln tallies were scored in
the seventh. Butler singled through
third, Lamb walked and Griffin sin
gled over second, filling the bases.
Rohrer's sacrifice fly scored Butler.
O'Toole cut off Smiths throw to the
plate and had chance to nail Lamb
off second. But Marty's throw hit
the dirt, then Woodruff bobbled it
when Woody did throw it to Burg,
Joe dropped it. As a result Lamb
took third and Griffin. second. Lamb
scored on Halla's inheld out.
The final game of the Omaha-Lin-
coin series will be played today, start
ing at 3:15.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Notes of the Fray
Otto Mere will hurl for Omaha today.

Otto Mers will hurl for Omaha today.
The biggest Saturday crowd Of tho season
was out to witness the event.
Carlisle made a handed catch of
Thompson's Texas Lacquer In the seventh.
Tony Smith took care Of fourteen chances
at second base. Some afternoons work.
Six of the Links went down via the strike
out route. while Halla could whiff only one
Rourke.
schick made fancy running catch Of a
drive by Carlisle in the seventh and got a
big hand. N|
Pug Griffin made three hits again yes
terday. Pug has certainly been clouting 'em
In Omaha.
o'Toole forgot Lober was on first in the
eighth and Jober swiped second while Marty
held the pill in his hand.
Big Bill Bradley tried to start something
In the eighth by whanging out a two bag
ger, but his mates refused to follow.
A funny one happened on Lamb In the
ninth. Lamb made his third strike on a
wild pitch and of course was safe at first
when the ball rolled to the grandstand.
Halla nailed schick off first in the second
Inning balk motion. Halla worked the
deceptive move all afternoon and never once
did the jumps call him. Apparently there Is
no such thing as balk fn the Western
league
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Pity Poor Deadhead;
He'll Have to Cough
Up to See Games NOIU

The bleacher fan probably will
be asked to bear the burden of the
war tax on the Western league.
The Western league, with present
prices prevailing, cannot hope to
exist with 10 per cent tax upon
the gross receipts. So the club
owners are considering charging 80
cents for admission to the bleach
ers and perhaps they may raise the
ante to IS. 1t is probable no addi-
ton will be made to the charge on
grandstand seats.
The deadhead may have to come
across, too. The war tax applies
to passes the same as paid admis-
sions, so the chap who gets in on
a pass may have to deposit a jit-
ney at the gate.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Eight-Team Summer Loop
Starts on New Loeb Drives

A summer league, composed of
eight teams, has started rolling on
Loch's alleys, formerly the Morrison
alleys on Harney street. League
games are bowled every Tuesday and
Friday nights. Teams entered in the
summer loop are Beselin's Old Boys,
Electric Light Company, Omaha
Trunk Factories, Bradford's Pirates,
Reis' Eagles, Hemple's Sharks, Pat
Malloys and Rents Rockies.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
DETROIT.
NEW YORK

Totals. "A l3 3S IL 8
'Batted for Miller In ninth.
IRAN for Spencer In fifth.
'Batted for Boland In seventh.
New York ......3 / ] 800 oo:1 %
Detroit .......... / s 1 o o o o 8 0 ] 0---s
Two-base hits; Miller, Witt, shawkey.
Three-base hits: Peckingpaugh, Cobb. Stolen
bases: Baker. Hendrix, Peckinpaugh, Cobb.
Double plays: Cunningham to Spencer to
Burns. Miller to Love to Peckngpaugh.
Bases on balls: Off Cunningham. 3; off Bo-
land. l; off James, 2; Of Ehmke, q off
Russell, 3; off Love, 3; off Shawkey, s.
Hits: OFT Russell 8 In one and one-third In
nings; off Love, 8 In two and two-thirds In
nings; off Shawkey, In seven innings; off
Cunningham, in three innings off Boland,
in four innings: off James. in one and
one-third innings; off Ehmke, 2 In two and
swo,thirds innings. Struck out: By James.
Q; by Love, /: by Shawkey, s. Umpires:
O'Loughlin and Nallin y.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Massey of Braves Was With
Athletics for Three Davs

Massey, the>young second baseman
OF the Braves, who is substituting for
Johnny Evers, was once member of
the Athletics, but only for three days.
Massey was attending the University
OF Texas when the Mackmen were
training at San Antonio in 1912, and
Mack got him to the training camp
and intended to sign him, but after
Massey had been with the Athletics
three days delegation of students
came over from Orange and induced
Massey to return so that he could 90
to Stockholm with the American
team for the Olympic games. L
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Young Yank Recruit Proves
To Be a Sad 0isappointment

Jack Enright, the young Yankee
right-hander released to Toronto a
few weeks ago, has been returned by
Manager Lajoie, WHO says he has
enough pitchers without Jack. En-
right had trouble with his arm prac-
tically all of the time he spent in
Macon and has turned out to be quite
a disappointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Cuban Athlete Mixed Up in
Revolution: RepOrtS Late

Merito Acosta, the wee Cuban out
fielder, released by Washington to
Baltimore, is expected to get going
in good shape with little practice.
Because OF the political revolution in
which he was tangled in Cuba he did
not report until late and was not in
shape when the American league sea-
son opened.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Les Darcy Seriously j..
III in MemphiS H0Spital

Memphis, Tenn, May 19.-Les
Darcy, the Australian middleweight
pugilist is seriously i'll at local hos
pital, Suffering from pneumonia and
complications, according to his physi-
clan. Fred Gilmore, his manager,
says Darcy's prize ring days are end
ed. He recently joined the aviation
reserve corps.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Harry CoveIeskie Refuses
To Pitch AGAINST Brother

Refusal Of Harry Coveleskie of the
Detroit Americans to pitch against his
brother Stanley, of the Cleveland club,
has wrecked the plans Of the oppos-
ing teams for pitching duel between
the brothers.
1T isn't because I'm afraid that
Stanley will show me up" said Harry
in explaining his stand, "but I'd rather
lot pitch against him."
Hughey Jennings, manager Of the
Tigers, says he will respect Harry's
wishes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Branch Hickey Starts to
Diq Up Bush YOUNGSTERS

Branch Hickey, president Of the St.
Louis Nationals, is on the hunt for
young players. He has released
Johnny Brock, St. Louis youngster,
now playing with the Muskogee club.
He will report at the end of the West
ern association season. Brock is a
catcher and hard hitter.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
ST. JOSEPH.
WICHITA.

Struck out BY Baker, z: by Powell. l.
Bases on balls: OFF Hopper. l; off Powell
l.; off Baker, 3. Hits and earned runs: OFF
Hopper, and / In one and one-third In
nings; off Baker. 4 and /; off Powell, and
none In seven and two-thirds innings. Hit
by pitcher: BY Hopper (White). Stolen
bases: Wright. Jones. Powell. Two-base
hits: Davis. Moore. Three-base hit: Smith
Left on bases. ST. Joseph, 6; Wichita. O.
Time Of game: Two hours and twenty
minutes. Umpire: McGiIvray.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
President Baker of PhiIIieS
Says He Will Not Sell Club

President Baker of the Phillies de-
clares that he has no intention of SELL
ing his interest in the Phillies and
that he is in the game to stay. He
also says that no stock in the team
has changed '.ands recently, but ad-
mits that Morton F. Plant, the New
London millionaire, is stockholder.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
MCGraner Holds Bears
To 3 Hits and joplin Wins

Joplin, Mo-, May 1o.-McGranor
held Denver to three hits today and
Joplin won, to 0. Dalton's home run
in the seventh scored Hunter ahead
of him. Pitcher Burwell, who has
been i'll, was sent to his home by the
Joplin club. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
DENVER.

Two-base hit: Horan. Three-base hit:
Butcher. Home run: Dalton. Left on
bases: Denver. 9; Joplin, s. Stolen bases:
Lamb, Cochran. Double play: Lindamore to
Hunter. Earned runs: Joplin, 8. Struck out:
BY Boehler, 7. Bases on balls: Off Boehler
l; off McGraynor, l. Wild pitch. Boehler.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Boehler, Cochran.
Time: 1:20. Umpire: Jacobs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Boosters Bunch Four Hits
And Defeat Sioux City

Des Moines, Ia, May 1o-Des
Moines punched four hits with two
errors by Mueller in the fourth inning
and scored six runs, acquiring lead
which Sioux City was unable to over
come. The final score was 7 to 6.
O'Doul, a youngster, pitched good
ball, but Des Moines' errors were
costly. Score:
eroIry CIry nro NnINUa
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Yankees and Tigers Play
Seven InninQS to a, Tie

,eDtroit, May 19.-Detroit and New
York played eleven innings to a tie
today in a game marked by bad pitch
ing, poor fielding and erratic base run
ming. Seven pitchers were used and
they gave nineteen bases on balls.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Witches Land on Hopper
And st. Joseph Loses

St. Joseph, Mo-, May l9.-Wichita
landed on Booth Hopper in the sec
ond innings for four runs, enough to
win the game here today. Score:
WICHITA. ST. JOSEPH.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
DIES MONIES.
Totals so s2716

Home run: Gilmore. Sacrifice hits: Wat
son. Connolly, Hunter. Hartford, Cotfey
Stolen base: Coffey. Left on bases: Sioux
Cty, s. Des Moines, 8. Struck out: By
O'Doul, / by Kallio, 2; by Grover, /. Bases
on balls: Off O'Doul, 8; off Grover, l. Hit
by pitched ball: By o'Doul (Rader). Earned
runs and hits: Off o'Doul, and 4 in seven
innings; off Kallio. none and In two In
nings; off Grover 8 and 5 in eight innings
Credit victory to o'Doul, Time: 1888. Um-
plre: Miller,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Home run: krug. Two-base hits: Schick,
BRADLEY. Sacrifice hits; Woodruff, O'Toole.
Rohrer (2). Sacrifice fly: Rohrer. Stolen
bases: Lober, Lamb. struck out; By
O'Toole, 8; by Halla, 1. Bases on balls: Off
O'Toole, Q; off HalIa, 3. Wild pitch:
O'Toole. Left on bases; Omaha, 4; Lincoln,
8. Time; I:a5. Umpiress CASTOR and
shannon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Looks as II Beals Becker, the Kansas
City slugger, is all set to repeat his heavy
swatting Of last season. In his first games
this spring the former Giant hit for .t6a
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

NKNOLD IEUoCF1EN,
Arnold Leuschen, crack Creighton
uni and Te-Be-Ce hurler, will report
to the Sioux City Western league club
June 3. Leuschen has made quite a
name for himself in Omaha amateur
circles and his followers believe he
will make good with the pros.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08
WINNEMUCCA BANK CASHIER
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
H. w Duncan Is Crushed Under
Automobile When 1t Turns Over
On Steep Grade.

In an automobile accident on the
grade between Dutch Flat and Coliax,
II. ". Duncan of Winnemucca. cash
Ter OF the Winnemucca State Bank x
Trust Company, was killed late Satur-
day afternoon. The car which he was
driving turned over on the grade and
crushed him under the steering wheel.
His body was taken to Colfax.
A message telling of his death was
received late Saturday night by his
sister. Mrs. L. Coates OF Sparks. He
left Reno Saturday morning intending
to go to Sacramento. where his wife
and two children were visiting, and to
accompany them home toWinnemucca
Monday. The accident occurred when
the machine in which Duncan was rid
ing slid over the steep bank when he
attempted to pass another machine
Another man who was riding with
Duncan was slightly injured.
Duncan was one OF the best known
residents OF Humboldt county and had
lived in Winnemucca for several years
He was thrty-nine years old. A widow
and two children survive him.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08
BEGINNERS Take Auto Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Boehmer, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Car
penter and Howard Smith. left Yer
ington Sunday morning at six in MIR
Boehmer's new "Overland' They
went via Dayton and Carson City
where they rested for a short time
continuing no the King CANYON road
to Biiou. in four and one-half hours
actual running time. They secured d
camp and went fishing Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Carpenter was the lucky
man. landing twelve pound lake
trout not without difficulty. The
party made a trip around the lake to
view the scenic beauties and saw the
forest fires which are raging there at
the present time.
The return trip was via the Kings
bury grade to Gardenervillc' Carr on
CITY where they visited the State
~rison and the Stewart Indian School
back to Gardnerville and Minden, New
ada Hot Springs, Wellington and
home. a total distance OF liz miles
The whole trip was a delightful
change but the roads did not elicit
much praise from the driver except
those in Douglas County.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08
Murder At Rawhide.

A mysterious and brutal killing. oc-
CURED in Rawhide last Tuesday. The
murder was committed on the prem
ises of Vim. Maggie. Three women.
one OF them Mrs. Kelley who was
wearing an American flag. became in
volved in a dispute over the war and
proceeded to blows. Mrs. Kelly was
screaming and an outsider came to
the olace and later testified that she
saw Nagle strike Mrs. Kelly over her
head with cleaver. The body was
then thrown onto a stone pile and
Nagle claims that is how she was in
iured. It is eported that Nagle and
one of the women are under arrest
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08
Lyon County Com
missioners' Proceedings

Continued from oage one)
Thompson relative to closing ROAD
near his mining property The matter
was referred to Commissioner BERT
rand.
The board made the necessary order
that will permit the county to coop
crate with a farmer who is wiling TO
demonstrate the raising OF winter
wheat.
All the bills were allowed as pres
ented except that of J.W. Pierce which Gu
was reduced from Sl50.5O to Sl9o W
and allowed. expense account OF "
w. Coleman and bill of Adams Co
were laid over until next meeting.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08
MRS. ETHEL MACK DIES
OF HEART DISEASE

Mrs. Ethel Mack, wife OF Charles
w. Mack. one OF Reno's most prom
nent automobiles dealers. and daugh-
ter of DIR. and Mrs. NJ. R, Walker
was found dead about ten O'Clock
Friday morning in the bathroom oil
the Mack home in Burke's addition
by her husband. and DIR. s. X. Morrii-
son and her mother who where hasti-
" summoned to the house by ser
want. An acute attack OF heart trou'
Bile is said to have caused her death.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08
MINING LOCATION NOTICE

We carry in stock location no
tees in book form, with good, sub
stantial binding. Each book con
tains rs certificates and rs dupli-
Gates. Price SOC each at the Times
office.