davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30
MRS. 0RTHWEIN Is FREED
Accused Slayer of Herbert Ziegler
Acquitted by Jury,

Acquired by jury.
Chicago-Mrs. Cora Isabella Ortiz
vein was found not guilty by a jury at
her trial on a charge of having muir
dered Herbert p. Ziegler.
The jury reached its verdict after
less tEan an hours deliberation. Mrs.
Orthwein, when she heard it, thanked
the judge and jurors and then fell
back in her seat, apparently in a faint
ing condition. Later she was taken to
the home OF her sister, Mrs. Bertha
Clifford.
Mrs. Orthwein was the twenty-eighth
woman acquitted at trials on charges
of murder in Cook county in the past
10 years. During that period only
three women have been convicted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30
Mexican OH Lands Menaced.

Mexico City-Mexican regular troops
were rushed to the states of Vera
Cruz and Hidalgo to end threatened
uprisings. The rich oil lands of south
ern Mexico were believed to be
menaced by General Castillo Perez.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30

Chicago-"Big Tim" Murphy and six
other men were indicted by the Federal
grand jury charged with stealing $780,
0ov from the mails in the Dearborn sta.
ton robbery April 6. All except three
are under arrest a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30

Tokyo-D. o. Lively. an American
businessman in Siberia who is ,ow in
Japan. is negotiating with Jap
anese government for the sale of 332.-
900 tons Of ammunition which is the
property of the far eastern republic.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30

Russc Give vanderIIp Concessions.
New York--Washington b. Wander
lip arrived on the Olympic, stating he
had received more concessions from
che Russian soviet government. These
he said. comprised two bases which
might be used for naval purposes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30
WI HELD IN ARMS PLOT
Sailors Taken From American Ship
Bound for Dublin.

Newport News. va.-Two members
Of the crew OF the American steamer
Eastside. were taken of the ship just
before she sailed for Dublin and are
being held by Department Of Justice
operatives.
They are detained in connection with
the finding of nearly 500 machine gun
hidden aboard while the ship was at
New York.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30
House Speakers Sister ACQUITTED.

Chicopee. Mass.-Miss Lucy d. Gil
lett of Westfeld was discharged In dis
trict court on a charge OF m~anslaughter
as . result OF the death Of Irene Cote.
13 years old. who was struck by an
automobile driven by Miss Gillett June
10.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30

Pueblo-The total number Of persons
who suffered as q result OF the flood
here Is $685.. according to an official
statement issued by the: Red Cross.
That number includes dead, injured.
homeless and persons who lost prop
erty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30
IS Killed. 70 Hurt n ExpIoslor.

Berlin-Sixty-eight men were killed
and 70 injured in an explosion. due to
firedamp, which destroyed the greater
part OF the Mont GEMS mine. near
Herne. Westphalia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30
Writer Of aAphrodIter Dies.

New York-George Cochrane Hazle-
ton, So years old, lawyer, playwright
and author, died here. He wrote "Mis-
tress Nell" the yellow Jacket" Gap
tain Molly" and "Aphrodite."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30
Serbian kjno Reported Dead.

London-The weekly newspaper The
Near East learns that King Peter OF
Serbia died three or four days ago..
The Serbian legation deny any know
ledge of King Peters reported death.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30

U. s. to Collect Delinquent Millions.
Neutrality-suspicious. of dollars in
delinquent taxes and penalties will be
collected. the internal revenue bureau
estimates, as a result of a nationwide
tax drive to begin July.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30
uroes Ban on pempsey Bout.

Champaign. m.-The Illinois Sunday
School convention recorded its opposi-
ton to the Dempsey-C Carpenter en-
counter In a resolution adopted asking
that the bout be stopped.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13

Rogers Hornsby, the boy king of
The National league batsmen in 1920 is
put for a 400 year. Hornsby is again
leading the league with his batting
hands, and he is performing as bril-
iantly as ever at second with his field
ing hands.
1--WE got a good start this year. 1t
has always been my ambition to pound
out a season average Of 400 or better.
Perhaps this will be my year.
Usually 1 make a poor start. 1
lay that TO bad pitching in the first
few weeks of the spring.
Likes Good Pitching.
81 like good pitching. Bad pitching
bothers me. To my mind. you can fig
ure a good pitcher better than a poor
one. He has control. He is playing
the game He knows the game.
at like to hit the ball on a straight
line. When you hit 1t square 1T trav-
els that way and 1t will usually go for
extra bases. don't think smuggling is
matter of weight.
"The bat l use weighs only AZ
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13

Spitball pitchers-dying race in
major league baseball-are having
trouble with the new lively ball as
we'll as the dry-ball hurlers.
Only the fast-ball spitters are prov
ing effective.
Of the fifteen major league pitchers
eligible to moisten the ball, but three
in the American league and four in
the National have won more than half
their starts.
Of these Urban Faber of the White
Sox, Stanley Coveleskie of the Indians
and Burleigh Grimes of the Dodgers
are the real wet-ball aces, writes Dean
Snyder in the Chicago Post. They all
use the speed splitter.
Faber Is Ace.
So far this year Faber outranks the
great Coveleskie, recognized before as
the king of spitters.
What makes Faber's victory record
all the more brilliant is the fact that
he is backed up by a team-now a
mere shell of the defense put up by
the old Sox machine.
Covey should hit his stride soon
and give the Sox star a race for throne
honors by the end of the season.
In the National league Burleigh
Grimes is the leading moist ball pitch
.er. Phil Douglass of the Giants has
better record, but has not worked as
many times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
Pitchers Who Use the Speed Splitter

How long this race of pitchers will
last is questionable. One by one they
will drop by the wayside.
Wears Arm.
The moist ball trick is wearing on
the arm
Covelskie the great.hearted Shame
kin miner, however, doesn't think wet
ting the ball hurts his pitching super
Perhaps Covey is too rugged to note
the strain yet.
Before this year the spitters could
get by without whipping the speed
into every ball They'll burn up faster
now at the pace they have to trave
in order to gain effectiveness.
Besides Faber and Coveleskie other
American leaguers on the accredited
list of Ban Johnson to fling the spit
ter are: Urban ShOcker, st. Louis ::
Jock Quinn, New York; Dutch Leon
ard. Detroit; Allan Russell, Boston
and Ray Caldwell or AL. SothOron
Cleveland.
Caldwell has practically dropped
the wet-ball delivery altogether under
iris Speakers advisement and is do
| ing better without it.
Allan SothOron, formerly of st
Louis and now with Cleveland, takes
| Caldwell's place as an eligible splitter
for the Indians But he's slipping anC
unless Speaker can revive him won't
be in the big show long.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
Diamond
SquibS

"Swat the fly is the motto of other
players besides Babe Ruth.
Des Moines has a new second base
man answering to the name OF yuma.
Barrett, the young shOrtstop for the
Athletics, looks like a good ball
player.
Manager Jawn Evers sometimes
leaves the field during playing hours
by request.
Report has 1t that the New Orleans
club will ship Pitcher Abe Lincoln
Bailey back to the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Reports circulated that the Florida
State league might close its season
earlier than scheduled time are de-
MED.
Babe Ruth would be the greatest
single attraction in baseball If he
wasn't the greatest four-base attrac-
ton.
Earl Sheely is starting to crown the
ball, and is rising so rapidly that ne
soon will be numbered among the
elect.
Scott Perry jumps again. Thus far
this season he has played with the
teams.
Pitchers who admit that the ball is
lively have probably been in there
when Babe Ruth was exercising his
wrists.
Umpiring is becoming simpler.
When a ball is hit all the Jump has to
do is to wait until the runner circles
| the bases.
Oscar Stanage, veteran catcher,
now with the Los Angeles team, has
been laid up with a bursted blood YES
sci in a leg.
Manager Kid Eberfeld of Little
| Rock is elated over the work of Giles
Mettser, the young semi-pro catcher
picked up in Memphis.
In order to make room for Pitcher
Abe Bailey, sent from Brooklyn, the
New Orleans club sold Infielder Henry
Demoe to the Little Rock club.
Artie Butler declared he could no
stand for the brand of weather hand
ed out in Kansas City, so he quit TIT
/ Blues and went back to his home il
Massachusetts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
ALEXANDER NEARING
END OF HIS CAREER
Explanation of Great Fingers
Failure to Shine.
Worked Too Hard In Endeavor 70 Win
Opening Game From St. Louis
Cardinals-Case of Nap Ruck-
er ls Recalled.

Grover Cleveland Alexander, the
great highlander of the Cubs, may
be near the end Of his rope. 1t has
been published in the East how Alex
ander had HIS arm injured by spec
tator humping into the arm as Alex
was pulling back TO deliver the ball In
his warm-up before the opening game
on April ID, but those familiar with
his case offer another explanation of
Alexis failure to shine this year as he
did last, when he won ten straight
early In the campaign.
The explanation is that Alexander
was all to the good on the opening
day, or thought he was, and Injured
himself by trying too hard. He had
not won an opening game for three
years, which was rather a sore sub
Ject with him.
1t was after losing the opener last
year that he went ahead and won the
ten straight. He made Ii a matter
of professional ethics with himself to
win the opener this season from the
st. Louis Cardinals in ST. Louis on the
first day of the campaign.
Those who saw the game say Alex
whistled the ball to the plate with
every ounce of strength he possessed
for seven innings, or until something
went wrong with his arm and he had
to retire Alex Freeman finished for
him, and Chicago won, to 2, but 1t
was q costly victory.
Alexander started again when the
Cubs reached Philadelphia end while
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13

ounces. 1t Is easily handled. The eye
counts most in connecting Squarely
with the ball. If you meet the ball
exactly right ii will travel like a bull
let. If you hit it off center the ball
won't travel nearly so far nor SO fast"
Not Big Man.
Hornsby is not a big man. He
weighs only 165 pounds. He was
twenty-five in April. He bats right
handed and has a free, easy motion
when swinging.
Apparently he doesn't put much
snap into his hitting, but in reality
his gracefulness covers up the power
he is really exerting.
The offer of 100000 and four play
ers, the equivalent of 100000, made
by the Giants last winter for him, has
not turned the Cardinal stars head.
He plays brilliantly because he has
his heart in every game and because
he owns an almost perfect pair of
batting and fielding hands, and set
of wonderful eyes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Poughkeepsie regatta will very like
ly be a four-mile test in 1922.
Vincent Richards defeated Ryan T.
HAYES for the Western tennis title at
Indianapolis.
Frank Troch has won the trapshOot
ing championship of Washington five
times in the last six years.
The fond mother who shuddered al
the thought of football now is recon
ciled TO tennis at 40 in the sun.
Gordon Morrison. former Harvard
football center, has been appointed
football coach at Cornell college, Iowa
Madison J. Jeffrey, former Tufts col
Iace athlete. has been appointed head
coach of athletics at Northeastern col
'ege.
Memphis. Tenn. has been awarded
next years international swimming
contests under the auspices of the
AMATEUR Athletic union.
Elmer Jones of Baltimore, Nd.
star member Of Johns Hopkins univer-
sitv football team. has been appointed
cadet at the West Point Military
academy.
Charles a. StOneham and John j.
McGraw of the New York Nationals,
have disposed Of their majority stock
holdings in the Cuba-American locke!
ard Automobile club.
The Great Rose. a three-year-old
fly by Peter the Great. has been solG
l:v StOughtOn a. Fletcher of the Lau
,el Hill farm, Indianapolis, to Ton
Tageart, Jr.. of French Lick, for SIS.
nln
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
Baseball
Notes

Baseball is just one four-base hit
after another.
Little Dickie Kerr believes his extra
inning jinx has finally left him.
The Joplin club has turned Outfeld-
er Fred Bratchi back TO the Chatta-
nooga club.
Pitcher Jim Reynolds, late Of Kan
sas City and Joplin, is a new member
of the Spartanburg pitching staff.
Ben Smith, first baseman, has been
turned back to the Detroit Tigers by
the Joplin club Of the Western league.
Branch Hickey is O bear for making
shifts in his lineup. He is known as
one Of the most proficient jockeyists
in the game.
Joe Wagner, late of Toronto, has
joined the Greenville South Atlantic
league team.
Lea AnuoTSOIl, TtltdScu as
of the Flint team, has Joined che Sag
NAV team and will play first base I'M
der Red Mckee.
Shortstop Lutte Boone Of the ST
Paul Saints is out of the gr ne for the
rest of the season, as the result Of an
attack of appendicitis.
First Baseman George Kelly Of the
Giants, when he laid off day recent
" to have a tooth pulled, had gone
226 consecutive games.
According to statistics recently is
sued, Purcell, Jackson center fielder,
leads the Central league in hitting
with a percentage of .3S1.
The Indians are convinced Allan
Sotheron, discarded by both the
Browns and Red Sox. is going to prove
| of lot of value to them.
Hy Fowlkes, sent by Memphis to
Augusta, celebrated his return TO
Sally league company by pitching
one-hit game against Columbia.
Gavvy Cravath, HOnus Wagner and
| Babe Ruth are the only three major
league players ever TO make more
| than 100 homerS during their careers.
Jim Gould of the st. Louis Times
Star says that HOrnsby is much i'm
| proved player over last year and that
/ as a team man is a big asset of the
| Cards.
The Mint league, starting a new
race, will prolong its play until Sep
TENDER Is, it IS stated. The original
schedule called for the season to end
on Labor day.
Prough, Kalamazoo catcher, is bat
ting like q fiend. In a recent game
with Lansing he got five hits out of
five times at bat. two of them being
three-baggers.
Jewel Ems. who is playing third
base and acting as field captain of the
Syracuse team. is giving Jack Bentley
race for the hcme run honorS OF
the Iuternat.rI.ai lea cue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13


the Cubs won and he got credit for the
winning. he did not finish. Freeman
again finished for him.
Warm weather and careful treat
ment of the arm may bring Alexander
around to his old form, but then they
may not.
The fans who remember how sud-
denly Nap Rucker went on the shelf
and from big winner in many games
he dropped to occasional appearances
for a few innings, will have to be
shown that a pitcher who has been
starring as Alex has since he went
TO the Phillies from Syracuse in 1911,
and won % and lost 13 that year, is
able TO come back after injuring his
wing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
SCHALK'S BURDEN

Catcher Ray Schalk is work
ing himself thin handling Kid
Gleason's kid pitchers.
A great deal of the burden of
developing the young Sox
moundsmen has fallen to the
lot of the diminutive Schalk.
There isn't a catcher in the
game today who works as hard
as the diminutive Ray.
He loses from five to ten
pounds during an afternoons
battle royal.
If other players worked as
hard as Schalk they'd lose
pOundage, too. 1t would do
Babe Ruth a lot of good to get
Schalk's recipe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
HARVARD 1922 NINE INTACT
Captain Emmons Who Played Second
Base Is Only Regular Who
Will Not Return.

Hgrvcrd's varsity nine, victorious In
the Yale and Princeton series. will re-
main virtually intact for the 1922 CAM
paign. Captain Emmons, who played
second base on the years team. is the
only regular who will not return to
college
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13

defeat twice at the hands Of Rocky
Kansas AMI lost a newspaper decision
to Johnny Mendelsohn. The defeat
caused reports that the Milwaukee
fighter would retire, but Mitchell in
sStS that he is far from through and
after a short rest viii be back facing
thp tnpn"tcherS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
MITCHELL WON'T LEAVE RING
Milwaukee Scrapper Has No Intention
of Retiring Despite Many Re-
cent Reverses.

Richie Mitchell, whose gameness
against overwhelming odds has made
him the prize fight idol of the central
West. has no intention of retiring from
the ring despite recent reverSeS.
Following his sensational losing
fight against Champion Benny
Leonard in New York Mitchell met
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP SITE
Games to Be Played on Courts of Ger
mantown Cricket Club During
Month of September.

Germantown Cricket club, Philadel-
phia, is the home club of William T.
Tilden, holder of the worlds, the
United States, British and New Zea-
land tennis titles. The championship
will be staged on Tilden's home courts
next September.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
WHAT TY LIKES

"Slicker" Parks, the Univer-
sity of Michigan pitcher, is
working for Ty COjb's Tigers
now.
Parks has the makings of a
big Lacquer.
The youth has piled up some
marvellous StrikeOut records
during his college and minor
league career.
He possesses the kind Of
stuff that Cobb likes in players
baseball Smartness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
Pitcher Joe BoehIino.

for 800. He was then taken on by
Bridgeport of the Eastern league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13

Pitcher Joe BOehling was recently
released by the Toronto baseball club.
He was purchased f~nm the Portland
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13

Jewel Ems. who is playing third
base and acting as field captain of the
Syracuse team. is giving Jack Bentley
a race for the home run honors of
the Iuternaf.oIDi league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
0E B0EHLING is RELEASED

Off by Canadian Club and 10
Signed by Bridgeport.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13

Prough, Kalamazoo catcher, is bat
ting like a fiend. In a recent game
with Lansing he got five hits out Of
five times at bat. two of them being
three-baggers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
LADIES'! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded gray hair TO its
natural color dates back TO grand
mothers time. She used to keen
ker halr beautifully dark, glossy and
'ay'!aciiye. Whenever her hair took
on that DUH, faded or streakcd ap-
peaTance this simple mixture was
apphed' with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
OUT OF date. Nowadays. by asking
az any drug store for a bottle of
Nyeth.s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound you will get this famous
GA preparation, improved by the ad-
oulon OF other ingredients. which
can be depended upon to restore
hair '''
~ "eu-known downtown drug
sla says It darkcns the hair so nat
.I,S3iiy and evenly that nobody can
IH ~ u mas been applied. You simply
GI.ainpen a sponge or soft brush with
u ana draw it through your hair,
@AHIs one strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears.
1hI after another application or two
" becomes beautifully dark and
glossy.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS
JOY RIDE QUARREL
little Girl Dead, Mother
in Hospital and Man
Missing
FRAGMENT OF STORY
wounded Woman Too Near
Death to Give Account of
What Happened
s...l,l-l, Tho world.

sps.l,i 10 Tho world.
RAETLEsVILLE, oct. 1S.--Gla-
Avs Trowbridgc, 10 years old, IS
ssod her g'cpmother, Mrs. Ona De-
pointer. about 80, Is fatally injured.
,rd Iohu Evans Is supposedly a fuEi-
live from Justice as the result Of an
alleged quarrel that occurred 10
.s'les north Of here Sunday evening.
the mother and daughter lived in
Wes, BJr'Icgyille and Evans was a
farmer living near Tyro. Kan.
4 The best available story has Il
,baf Evans was taking the women
M his Kansas farm, whore arrange
r,anis had been made for Mrs. De-
Pointer 90 care for the home for a
short period Evans is a wldowcr.
on tho way their car collided with
a Ford driven by John Lukenbeal Of
Csncv. and both cars were wrecked.
some words passed between Evans
and tho woman. mainly 10 the effect
that she uphruidCd him for his care
iessncss. and that Ia presumed to
have been the beginning Of the quar-
rel which provoked violence. Ac-
cordirr 10 lukcnbcal, he went to a
neiehboriug farm house to ask for
hclp and on his return found the
woman dying with her skull crushed
and the little girl already dead, and
the mar nowhere to he found.
No trace Of him has since hecn
seen. bu. a suspect has been taken
up for investigation who Is said 20
be on familiar terms with Mrs. De
Pomter. The injured woman has
now recovered consciousness and
has not been able to shed any light
on the tragedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
This Prescription
Should Relieve
Tour Rheumatic Aches and
Pains

VI all the rheumatic remedies sold 20.
n, +. If''eription c-2223 has stood the test
p'."s' And there's good reason
" many years a prominent physician
-, J.. 'N h1s private practico--ln fact he
M. t'D'olea Tho prescription. prescribed
medicinal compound 10 an who came
nm Tor relief The treatment was SO
rs,'..4' s'4' that the prescription and the
'-''lioH OF the doctor were known 10
eflled. were napPiy ben-
PRESCRIPTION C.2e23 contains no dan
w,s'.' or hablt-formlng drugs. The
for .'nnI Ingredients used, while known
so,,'i 'n''F iheraputc value in rheumatic
- 'u'Non' are combined so skulallv as
H., produce the desired effect upon the
W.. 'n' needed relief IN many cases
o.. "' other preparations fan.
'' bottle Of Presentation. q ss,a
Thsu 1''' forget Plough's 2a2s Liver Pnls.
bs especially prepared for and must
c-a2s3' IN connection with Prescription
pri,oe ,loe'ar1iPtiqn C-22aj has been reduced IN
ihe trt. ne large size now costs only si oo'
the "a 20 tVc, Tho size OF the parifagc a.
same as OF old. ''@""e0 !"
NFfrT samples Of the pills ana Ie,ro,
upon ,eis an about Presentation C-ss9S
Gsr,rt eQueat 20 The 2225 i.asora,,r,'
'F"iar Aeun.-AdVt @'"' -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

cess ot tho estimate approved hv the
excise board aud that the annual
meeting did not authorize 70 special
lCvN Court held the contract was
good and that the teachers salary
could DE paid from the estimate
The second was the question
whether there should ho one Or two
school houses IN District $50. 40
This matter has been pending for
some months Tho pu1pl, IJst Not.
ed to have two houses. huf later rr.
considered that action and voted
for one house. Court held tnut tho
subsequent election ahrUgltyd the
former one, and that the board pro.
Cccd TO huild only one house.
Tho third WIS .pun thu uuc.tIuu
NJ whether Jay Hhuull have new
building erected from tho tuuuda.