davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27
From Another Point of NeD
By c. T. S.


The Detroit Driving club got what
would be termed in the parlance, a bad
break.
Set back, financially, for running.
A Chamber Of Commerce stake with
out betting is the pace that kills.
Famous Sayings OF Famous Men
Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowsh: we
will probe the matter thoroly"
Attorney James Pound, friend Of the
court, commenting upon the supreme
court decision enjoining Judge Connolly
from conducting a grand jury, on the
ground of lack of statutory authority,
says: Neither is there ground for any
court issuing a mittimus." Which is as
much news to us as the mittimus itself.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27

{" Yes she said. he's only got one bad habit
hes always chewing cloves
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY.

Phyllis, born In 1886. celebrated her t~en-
ty-hrst birthday.
Tony Kloka would like to observe that
the Judge who fixed his bail bond is
pretty good, too, at running up large
totals.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27

Wives are more literal than hus
bands. The wife who has a mind o.
her own IL apt 20 give her husband
a piece OF It.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27
MEMORY TEST

What the date OF President Wilson'S
message 20 congress, advocating the right
Of franchise for women7
Surel
The city'F big king named Buhrer
or all the pure things he was purer;
With Klokas big graft the king he went daft
But the people were thousands the poorer
r O. D.
ALL clear, Bert, back up. WHOA.
stop her Whadday 'tryin't'do, back into
that new Packard and git y'rself int
another lawsuit"
W-h-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-ti W-h-e-e-e-e-e-e-ti
lever have EN- holler "Chaw beeff'
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27

penings during his absence.
His wife was naming the re-
forms she had successfully In
troduced.
you know" she said that
closet that was locked for over
a month? You said II couldn't
be opened except by a lock
smith. Well. I opened IT,"
How I'm the world did you
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27
The Point of View

The kind hearted woman stopped
70 reprove the youngster who had
chased cat up tree.
"Ydu bad boy. suppose you were
a CAT would you Nike 20 have any
one chase YOU IN that fashion,
Gee, wouldn't l\tho. II could
climb like that" said The youngster
srinning
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27

HOW In the Worlu ulu you
do t7'
with a hairpin And the oven door has been
hanging on one hinge for ever so long, you
know: but it's all right now
Well I'm glad you had ~ fixed"
Had ~ fxed2 fixed IL myself with hair
pin And then there was that portrait OF mother
that stood on the floor for six weeks because
you hadn't brought me any picture hooks
We'll intended to, but"
"Oh n doesn't make any difference now.
made n hook myself out OF a hairpin'
mo-"
And there's Wllllel You've been coaxlng and
hr,bine him for year to break him OF biting
his nails. and cured him in n week"
"ylth hairpin7' he inquired weakly
mo! Don't be goose With hairbrush."
Colonel Henry L. Cousins Of the Secret Ser
vice Department said In Milwaukee where he
was investigating a German plot:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27

tell me a. 20 THO reliability -
2 f,ayton. O.. "a per The inciOsed
: Have they been IN business long :
q g MCGEE
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27

Editor A Mirror what can on
the Atr-Fricfion Carburetor compa n 8
ad. clipped from tie Christian Herald
Parma, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
Leaders (on Trial

GLOBE, Ariz., July 23.-Interest in the strike situation is centered upon the trial of 6S leaders of both the |. w. W. and the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter workers. The preliminary hearing was brought to an end today.
 Forty witnesses for the state identi- fled the leaders of the two striking or ganizations and pointed them out from the witness stand declaring they were the men who participated in riots which kept the entire district in state of unrest for several days shortly after the strike was called
 An amusing incident occurred at the county jail this afternoon when five Americans who are serving sentences for selling liquor in violation of the i hone dry law, wrote letter to Sher- if Tom Arner requesting him to re- move them from the section of the jail where a number of 1. w. w. members are being held.
 1 Former Governor George w. P. Hunt spent three hours this afternoon talk ing with a number of l. w. w. mem bers in the camp where the strikers are assembled short distance from the entrance of the Old Dominion mine He refused to discuss the purpose ot his visit with the strikers.
 About twenty molc machinists an6 enginemen returned te work at the Ol6 Dominion mine today and 1t is reported that the rest of the skilled workers will return when called by the com pany.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
DEADLY POISON
 FED TO CHICKS

Now comes the king of poisoners, or perhaps the queen And the police de- clare there will be something doing if the identity of this king or queen" is discovered.
 Mrs. Nettie Boston, of West McKin- ley street says that somebody has been feeding poisoned wheat to her hens and chickens. She says she knows the wheat was poisoned, because she had an analysis made and this revealed the presence of large quantities of cya- hide of potassium. The grain had been soaked in a solution of the poison and then carefully distributed in the vicin- ity of the feeding grounds of her fowls
 In support of her contention, Mrs. Boston brought paper bag full of wheat to the office of Chief of Po- lice Brisbois. The odor of cyanide of potassium could be clearly detected. She said that she had lost at least half a dozen valuable hens and that she had discovered the poisoned wheat in their crops.
 She is certain that some of her neigh bors object to the presence of fowls in that district. Mrs. Boston says she was warned long ago that if she con tlnued to keep pigeons, something would happen to them. She didn't dis pose of the birds and something did happen to them They are all dead or missing now
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
British Statement

LONDON, July 23.-The official re- port from British headquarters in France, issued tonight says:
 Yesterday there was great aerial ac- tivity on both sides. Oyer three tons of bombs were dropped on the enemy s airdomes, ammunition depots and rail way sidings. and good results were ob- served Nine German machines were brought down in combat, including one brought down in the sea when endeav- bring to return from England. Four other enemy airplanes were bought down out of control. In addition, one enemy machine was shot down out of control by our anti-aircraft guns. One observation balloon was brought down Nine of our airplanes are missing.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
KNEW 0TH|NC
 ABOUT THE WAR

The only man in the world who did not know there is a war being fought has, been discovered in Detroit.
 He is Herman Rimar, 25 years old, by profession a dock walloper, other wise known as a wharf rat.
 Rimar was arrested by detectives re- gently because he could not produce a registration card.
 Registration card-for what?" he inquired blankly when the demand was made of him.
 For military service" said the de- tectives.
 Military service-registratio card whats all that to me-" asked Rimar.
 Didn't you know you had to register for the war;" demanded the officers testify.
 The war-What war? I didn't know there was a war on,' insisted Rimar.
 Rimar seemed stunned not so much by his arrest as by the shock of learn ing sudden y about all this bloodshed in Europe. However, he's still in jail.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24

essential for best results. The cold pack method' of calming as demon strated by Miss Tufts of the council of defense enables one to can with the minimum of labor and with less time spent over the hot stove Miss Tufts is ready to demonstrate this method in any neighborhoOd where a group of interested ladies or girls request it. Scheduled demonstrations are also held over the valley in a number of places.
 The Elberta Peach.
 The Elberta peach is a very Satis factory canning peach and will be more plentiful than any other varie ty. It will consequently be cheaper. Some of the later cling stone peaches make little better quality of canned goods than the Elberta but will likely cost considerable more be- sides waste unless canned whole These late cling varieties are best for pickles.
 The Supply of Jars.
 The supply of new jars seems to be ample for the seasons canning but in addition to this nearly every soda fountain in the city has several dozen half gallon jars which crushed fruit has come in. These can be purchased at 75c to s125 a dozen which is something of a saving where the size of the family will warrant the use ot such a size. Bottles of all sizes can also be obtained from these places to be used for juices, ketchup, purees, etc. Peach Feeling Made Easy. If one is going to can several jars of peaches it is a saving of time to use a I've solution for peeling. A I've solution of one half pound of ordinary kitchen i've to five quarts of water will remove the peeling from peaches i'll from 15 to 3o seconds if the solution is kept at or near the boiling point. After scalding wash the fruit thoroughly in fresh water and do what little trimming is neces- sary. over ninety per cent of the canned peaches on the market are peeled in this way. so there need be no fear of using it.
 If 9 million of Americas sons brave the cannon's mouth those at home | should be willing to brave the heat of the kitchen stove to insure an am- pie food reserve for the soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
WILSON SAYS MUST BE FREE HAND FOR
 ADMINISTRATION
(Continued from Page One)

compel attendance ot witnesses in such inouiries as it chose to make. Vigorous opposition is developing also to the senate liquor and $2 wheat
 amendments. Prohibition advocates in the house want to force acceptance of
 the house bone dry provisions, or at least to compromise on provision
 giving the president some control over beer and light wines and power to commander distilled liquors either in or out of bond. large group of house members are opposed to leaving 1 any minimum price TOT wheat in the bill
 l Indications are that the house con- l ferees will be named tomorrow. pro l longed deadlock may ensue, but so de- termined are the house administration l leaders that they have decided to pay
 no heed to urgent appeals for speeding up the bill as long as the objection able joint committee and food sboard features are retained. They will in- 1 sist that to assign three men to food ! board instead of vesting the powers in
 one man would only delay results by
 scattering authority.
 Efforts probably will be made in the | house when the bill comes up tomorrow | to instruct the conferees to concur ! in all of the senate amendments but administration leaders are confident of
 their ability to block such move.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
MASTER LIST OF DRAFT DRAWING
 IN MAIL TODAY
fContinued from Page One)

provided close to 50, 900 men of the 6S7,- 09e called for under the draft act as necessary to fill up the regulars and guard and create the first increment of the national army. No announce ment has been made as to what dispo- sition will be made of this excess or credits. but it is entirely likely that in the end every man who enlists volun- tarily will reduce by one the quota Of his home district
 The offices of the provost marshal were swamped today with applications for blanks requesting examination. All who applied were told that no steps in that direction would be taken until the registrant had been called for examin- ation. He then may secure blanks from the board within whose jurisdlc- tion he is under.
 Every man finally certified for mil itary service will return to the Jurls- diction of his home board and go with the troops from his home town
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
\. 4. JAYNE |S
 STATE OFFICER

A. A Jayne of Casa Grande, Pinal county was yesterday appointed by Governor Campbell as a member of the commission on state institutions to take the place of John L. Gust, re- signed.
 The resignation of MT. Gust, prom inent attorney of Phoenix. and who was appointed as a member of the board by the governor on June Is, was deeply regretted, but was made neces- sary because of recent developmnts in some important legal cases in which he had been retained before his connec- ton with the commission.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
The men did not give their

night. The men did not give their names.
 One man told the officers he had fiji teen cents in his pocket. Another who managed to retain his watch showed the charm he wore on it, a ten dollar gold piece, and said he was not broke yet.
 ihe officers who made the arrest said they had acted under orders from the sheriffs office, telephoned here from Bisbee. Two other I. W. W's who were reported to be on the train out of Bisbee intending to attempt to return to their homes there were not found by the Douglas officers. but 1 were reported after the train left, to have been sitting in a chair car Offi- cers at Osborn Junction, nine mi .es be- low Bisbee were expected to locate these men and take them from the train it was stated.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
GAN ALL YOU CAN.
EIberta Peaches Come This Week

EIberta Peaches Come This Week.
 The surest way to insure the utili- zation of the crop of Elberta peaches which will come on this week is to pay the farmer fair price for the crop so that he cah afford to pay for picking and marketing. The house. wife can well afford to do this because the canning situation shows that this winter canned friut will have to sell for at least double the normal price. Cans are practically double the normal cost, labor IS scarce, nearly double the normal wage and the canners are paying three to four times as much for fruit as they did two years ago. The thrifty house wife will have cause to congratulate herself if she has her pantry filled with canned goods.
 Economize on Labor.
 The canning season necessarily comes when kitchen work is the most disagreeable. Economy of effort is
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24

importance with that of the governor and made other remarks which he de- sired transmitted to the committee. This was done.
 After the committee had been in ses- sion thirty minutes, communication came from MT. Jones, stating he was informed that the acting governor was having a meeting with the com mittee. The letter went on to say that Be would be glad to have the committee call upon him, as he quite realized the importance of the object of their visit. Also, that the secretary to the acting governor had not invited him to be present
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24

the military commands. At the time of battle~ disobedience and wavering are worse than treachery. Your ruin lies in them, the ruin of Russia.
 "FelloW soldiers: You are being watched by those who work for Russia and by the whole world. The ruin of the Russian revolution spells ruin for all Summon up all your manhood, your perseverance and sense of dlscl- Dline and save the fatherland.'
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
WEDGE IS DRIVEN
 BY RUSSIANS INTO
 THE GERMAN LINES
CContinued from Page One)

from Zalocce to Tarnopol, there has been rifle firing. South of Berezovica- Velka the enemy is conducting an in tense artillery fire.
 Between the rivers Sereth, Stripa and Zlota Lipa the enemy continues his offensive occupying the villages of Nasta Stov, Beniave ton the Stripa) Uvse and Slavintin. While reestablish- irg order among the units. the chief of the divisional staff, General Staff Lieu tenant Colonel Old, was killed
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
German Statement

BERLIN, July 23. (Via London- The supplementary report from Ger man headquarters issued this evening says
 Strong Russian attacks southwest of Dvinsk failed. In eastern G9licia success follows success, with rapid pro- gress.'
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
CARRANZA GRATIFIED
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 MEXICO CITY, July 23.-Removal of the arms embargo against Mexico by the United States is declared to have greatly strengthened President Carran- za's position with congress. The mem bers of the chamber cheered the presi- dent when the announcement of the lifting of the embargo was made.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
German Sub is Sunk

PARIS, July B. An American steamer recently sank large German submarine, according to a dispatch to the Temps from Havre.
 While on a voyage from the United States the steamer was attacked by a submarine and replying to it's fire, sent thirty-five shells at the under water boat, which assumed perpen- dicular position and disappeared beneath the water
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24

Prince Cari Johann Arthur, of Sweden, is now presenting his photo- graph to interested friends. His mother, who was the Princess Mar garet of Connaught is the daughter of the Duke of Connaught. The little prince was born October 31. 1916. :
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
LUTHUR BURBANK ILL

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 SANTA ROSA, Cal, July 23.-Luther Burbank, noted horticulturist, is re- ported seriously ill at his home here. He was said to be suffering from over
 work and cod, with ensuing com plications He is 6S years old.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
Five Taken from Train

DOUGLAS, AriZ., July 23.-Five Sla- vonians who said they were restaurant workers from Lowell. a suburb of Bis bee, deported with the l. W. ". ten uays ago to Columbus, N. M, were taken from the Westbound train by dep uty sheriffs and police tonight and after being taken to a restaurant and given a meal. placed in the city jail over
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
SIXTY PER CENT OF LIBERTY LOAN IS
 ALREADY PAID IN

fContinued from Page One) $S7,37S, ,29S, an increase of $34, 4,500, 900 or 68 per cent.
 Panama canal tolls for the year showed a total of $5,S72,24 as com pared with s2,554,576 the preceding year. an increase of approximately 130 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
KERENSKY IS NOW MAN OF THE HOUR
 IN ALL RUSSIA

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
WARREN DISTRICT CALLS ON GOV.
 MUST OBEY LAW

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24

(Continued from Page One)
New-York tribune., 1917-11-08
Richmond

Iylan's plurality, 57,235.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-08
The Bronx

Craig's plurality, 1926.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-08
Queens
Richmond

Craig's plurality, 1907.
Craig's majority. 1882.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-08
Wonderful Victory" Says
Roosevelt 10 Sufragists

OYSTER BAY. Nov. TT was. In
deed, wonderful victory and ! am
greatly pleased was Colonel Roose-
Velt's comment to-day when il was APP
parent the women Of New York state
had achieved the franchise. Colonel
Roosevelt has been always an ardent
advocate Of woman suffrage, and has
made several speeches and written ar
ticles on the subject.
"The women deserved it, they were
entitled TO It, and | am glad the voters
saw it as they should. The vote for
suffrage has grown wonderfully and
the vote of yesterday is an honor 20
every man who marked his ballot for
women" he said.
Colonel Roosevelt refused 20 make
any further comment on the Mayoraliy
election.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-08
Supreme Court-2d District
Brooklyn

FTUr"TrtF WV
corbe I349l: Lazansky's plurality over Newcombe,
New-York tribune., 1917-11-08

Totals .. 7S,4S2 105,122
Smiths plurality, 26,640.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-08
Queens

Hylsn's plurality, 20,6Ss.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-08
Brooklyn

. DlSt.
a6-Hogan (R), 1920; Murphy (D)
I 1887; Lans (S.), 800.
( 37-Gibbons (R.), 901; Browne (D)
3,25s; Cushin 50, 1877.
SS-Fitzgerald (R), 1,343; Cunningham
Cd, 2,765; Arronson (S), 1s0.
50 Gaynor (R.), 1928; McGarey (D.)
2,S9S; Abrahsmowitz (S). 1858.
40-Wirth (R.), 400; Splitter (DD.
4,254; Hopkins (S), s4i.
4l-Diemer (RD, 3,4lS; McHenry (D.),
1902; Rumpler (S). 1861.
42-Anderson (R.), 1872; Molen (D.),
4,iSl; Gurgevic tS.), 40s.
43-Turk (R), 1,7O6; Kenney gD0, B.
293; Sediwy (S)., 266.
44--Taylor (R), 1888; Dunn Id, s.
622; Goeller 81, 1918.
+5-Fcrrand (R), 4,213; Denzie ID,
1870; Bergman (S.), 462.
46-Colne (RD, 1904; Dempsey (D.).
47-Stevenson (R), 1929; Fullum ID,
5,472; Hennessey 81, 769.
4S-Porter (R), 1895; Bassett (D.),
2,790; Weiss (S), S22.
4s-Kahn (RJ, SIS; Sullivan (D.),
%ioooi LlnSdten lS.), l,bVi.
j0-Call RI, 2,O7s; McGarry Cd,
$3.50; Muller 81, 62G.
51-Dooley (R), $40; Ryan Cd,
9,9iO; Jelling 81. ASIA
52-Smith (R9, 4,24o; Leonard (D.),
1929; De Milt (S), 100.
53-Squiers (R:). lilo; Cavanaugh
(DD, S,496; Cauthorne 50, 1850.
54-Muhlbauer (R), l,614; Hilkemeier
ID, 3,216; Johanntges (S.). 1907.
55--Pendry (R). 1853; Bent (D),
1852; Heiss (S.), 1865.
56-Heyman (R.-D), 2,o23; Vladeck
(S), 2,S02.
57-Brown (R). Ais; Haubert Cd,
1857; Smith 50. 1862.
5S-Moore (R), 5.115; Keiser CD,
1881; Smith (SD, 3,s37.
59-Drescher CR.-D), sap; Wolf 49,.
9,494.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-08
The Bronx
WhittIe. Bruckner. Sch'ter.
Brooklyn
Riegel- O'Lough-

Bruckner's plurality, 1885,
New-York tribune., 1917-11-08
Aldermen
Manhattan

lEpav (R), 938; Donnelly tD), 3,SO9i
Landman (S), $50. -,
2-Asofsky tR.), 746; Stapleton tD.)
4,3I0; Kramer (S), 1850.
S-Matteo (R), 1910; Roberts (D)
1882; Pratt (S.), 3ll.
4-Schenkel (R.), 25l; Schimmel (D)
2,6S2; Held (S), 1880.
Wilson (R), 251; MeCourt ID,
5.S49; Smith 81, $50.
6-Weiss (R), l,572; Fsssler ID,
l.546; Beckernan (SD, 4,3Ga.
7-Ginch (R0, 1870; McManus (D0,
5,sS7; Richter 81, 663.
s-Berkowitz (R), 1903; Tolk (D),
2,177; Lee (S), 4,l49.
9-Engel (R), 2,O19; McCann ID,
4.5l0; Mead (S), 426.
1O-Hanlon tRD, 1859; Keuneally (D)'
1854; Beardsley 81, 1885.
ll-Quinu (R0, 6,740; Newman I'D,
1857; Copstein (S), 572.
12-Hogan ,R.), 1874; Collins (DD,
5,592; Trachtenberg 50, S9S.
I3-McInnes (RD, 4,535; Williams (DD,
4.62O; Weinstein 80. 702.
l4-Herrmaa (R0, l,14S; Farley (D),
1891; Berger (S.), 1876.
I5-Burke (R.), 4,S72; Shields (D),
3,9i5; Oborderfer 81, 971.
lG-Ferry (R.). 1850; Cassidy (D),
4,2s3; Braun (S), 1897.
i7-Bostwick (R), 1870; Kane ID,
4,is5; Burger 80, LOIS.
1S-Koehler (R), 1863; Gilmore (D),
5,s11; Steinhardt 50, 1854.
l9-Friedman (R0, 6,O66; Roche Cd,
5,0l4; Lyons tS). l,lSs.
2O-Gutman (R), $50; Delaney (D),
2,4l5; Calman 50 2,504.
2l-Hatch (R). 5,4s5; Begg d., 4,0s7;
Mailly (S.), 626.
22-Trau r., 1870; o'Brien CD),
2,253; Pelstein (S.). 2,i52.
23--Falconer (R), $3.50; Kahn ID,
5,s55; Missleg 50, 1872.
2i-Eckstein (R0, 1855; McNulty ID,
1885; Goitfried 50, LIS.
25-Chorosh (R0, 1909; Rosenberg
d.. i,223; Goldstein (S), 2,555.
26--Thomas (R.), 2,394: Mullen (D.).
2,7s2; Feinberg (SD, 57l.
27--McCabe (R0, ASA; Wise (D),
1886; Shamray (S). Sel.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-08
Queens

eO-Prowse (R), 1856; Burden (D.)
Sob; Hermann (S), 1,7f4.
6l-Zorn (R.), $3.50; Cox Cd, 1890;
Merten (S). 5,S9s.
s2-Borges (R). 1853; Schmitz 3D.,
5,79s; Sieburg 50, 1,oss.
63-Post (RD. 2,436; 0'Brien Cd
1880; Beisle (S). i4s.
64-Goetz (R), 6.OO9; Fowler (D.l
7.402; Lex (So, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-08
The Bronx

2s-Dunn (R), 1858; Curley tD.), g..
423; Cabot (S.). 6,O5l.
2e-Johnston (R0. i.123; Schweickert
Cd, l,47I; Christ (S.), 1873.
3o-Becher (R). 1.7l2; Moran (Do.
3.40s; Fuerst Isl. III
New-York tribune., 1917-11-08
$216,150 Red Cross Fund
To Aid Belgian Children

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Red
Cross War Council has appropriated
s2l6,250 for the care OF Belgian chill
dren moved into France and Switzer.
land 10 get them out Of the range Of
the battle lines.
This work is being done in coopers-
tion with representatives Of the Bel
gian government. The Red Cross ap-
propriation is sufficient for aid for one
year.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-08

81-Gerhardt RI, 2,273; Ferguson
D0, 5,799; Leslie 50, 2,sO7.
S2-Coxen (R), 6,162; Weyl ID, o.
654; Brsunstein 81. 10.s39.
33-Mulyihill (R), 4,1S6; Buckley Cd. },
5,2S5; Deutsch 50, 953
34-Timmons (RD, 1898; Palitz ID,
4,OSl; Kahn 81, 5000.
35-Wilmot (R.), l,497; Martin (D.),
1,769; Pohle Isl. 23s.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-08
Brooklyn

Dist.
i-Dunne (R. d.. 1909; cOthren (s),
1875.
2-Freifeld (R.), 9,757; Valentine oh
S,764; Kleine 81, 4,676.
g. Widder (R), 1891; Bogenshutt
(D), 15,955; Satra 80, s,66s.
e-Doughty (R), 1876; Fuller I'D,
$3.50; Reichenthal 80, 2,5Sa
7-Glore (a), 1902; Richards (D),
2O,0l9; Lurio (S.), 1913.