davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
Voice of the People

Letters for the "voIce OF tho
People7 Column should not exceed
ooO words In length. beyond that
number tho editor reserves tho
right to blue pencil. Name and
addresn must accompany each COM
municnffon, not for publication, II
the writer docs not wish Il. but
M evidence OF good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
MIAMI TO LICENSE
FLYERS AND PLANES
LBy Associated rress. J

MIAMI. FIN. Dee i.-Thc city
commission today adopted a traffic
ordnance FOR a!rplancs. providing Ii
Genre fees for avlators ana airplaucs
ana that no aviator shall! Hy lower
'han 500 fcCt above certain parts or
III" city. nor lower than $500 feet over
other portions of the city Fines are
provided Tor violations az the ordi-
nance. This i. M!nmi's mrs, EFFORT at
regulation az dying within the city
limits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
VIII Hear Two More.

Before the committee adjourned
for the day. announcement was made
that two additional witnesses. Mr.
Wickersham and Mr.. Gompcrs, would
be heard on the specification taken
up today. Mr.. RalstoH asked that
they be summoned Tor tomorrow He
also requested that Chairman Mo
Chord. OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission: Thomas Stephenson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
Spirit of Virginia Press

American Envoy Richard washburn Child Is
winning laurels at Lausanne by his Iteration
or the Wilson policies. The party which so
stubborn? and bitterly fought the applics-
ton of those policies when adherence to them
would have blessed humanity is thus surrep;i-
lousy seeking credit for "A tardy enuncia-
ton OF them--DHnvlllc Register
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
Bandits Take $4,000.

CHICAGO. Dec. lo.-Four bandits
held up a messenger for the Logan
square Trust and Savings Sank and
rn hhed him ot $4,000 today in the
busy Logan Square business district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

announcement was mad" OF MIR. Burns
appointment. This was At the At
torney-Gcncrals office, ia his pres
ence, h" said, adding that MIR
DauEhcrty had verified the copy MIR.
Gompers had from pamphlet for
which MIR. Daughcrty had sent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
l.nEniuppc.

Where there are two persons one Will weep:
only an optimist smiles at the outlook en-
velope.
Perhaps. II and But are first cousins OF
Failure.
While love lives, the world must 20 on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
I.OCul itainfulI.

Rainfall! j. hours ending T.. M..... None
Rainfall - hours ending T.. Nj. %
EAcess since March ...... 80
Excess since January characterization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13

When fellow reaches for girls ha nd
and begins clearing his throat ut the same
time, she realizes that something crucial is
just around the corner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
Theater Calendar

ACADENY-Dark.
LYRIC--Helth vaudeville.
BlJOU-Gloria Swanson. In
Tho Impossible Mrs. Bcllew."
William Furnum,
In Without Compromise"
BROADWAY - Norma Tai
madge. In Tho Eternal Flame"
COLoNIAIIrAlllton Sllls. In,
Burning Sands"
1SlS-Bebe Daniels. In ".rhc
Speed Girl"
representations OF Now
York"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
Up With The Times
Ily II. q, II.

Normally revised. ii is said will disclose
Mr.. Harding as composite of Theodore
Eooscvclt, Charles c. Dawes and George
Washington. AS If he were not having trouble
enough as il is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
Charcoal Eph'. Daily Thought.

Charcoal Eph. ruminatively. "ncr CO. a cussin'
woman. ner To- gentle mewl. Eat chop.
MiStah Jack SON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13

Another conference OF the allied Premiars
has demonstrated again that each OF them
knows precisely what he wants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
The Weather
Furnished by IL. 8. Weather Bureau.

Forecast: Virginia.
Fair and much colder
today; tomorrow. fair.
continued cold; fresl,
northwest and north
winds. strong on north
Gust const today.
North Ci,rolinn-Sainc
forecast rs for Sir-
giaiu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13

ON" OF the Ten Opportunities" is partly
your own. see the front page OF this paper
Tor guidance in determining which IL IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13

the Supreme Court holds that volator
or IN. dry laws may he punished by State
ana Federal governments for the same offense.
either.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13

Turkey. ii is said. Is leaning more and more
toward the United States for guidance. IT'S
awfuly hard TO destroy the respect people
nave for Uncle Sam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
Local observations nj 81. NJ.

Wind direction. northwest wind vc-
ocitN, . weather n, T.. Nj. partly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
LoruI Temperature Yesterday.

i. NJ temperature ............ a.
Maximum temperature To y M ~
Minimum temperature to y. Me-. s..
Mean temperature yesterday .... ~
Normal temperature for this date. g.,
Excess yesterday ................ None
Deficiency slnrc March l ........ so
Deficiency since january | ..... CO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13

The Russian government has decided TO
reduce its army. though tina, organization
seems to include the only people in the coun-
Try VINO have any regular occupation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13

Demagogic attacks on Capital, and .bi.
Inherited fortunes" and dema nd for yet high
or taxes and surfaces. such rs filled the news
papers yesterday from Representatives and
senators in reply to the suggestions OF MIR
Mellon. do not answer his plain statement
OF how business lives and progresses by en-
couraE"Incnt TO enterprise. and dies at the
hands Of senseless attacks. and unsound tax
alton methods. II Is to he hoped the western
senators and Representatives who led the at
lacks knew more than their statements indi-
ated.-iiarrsonburg News Record
Mr.. Wilson is now able walk. and some
OF his political adversaries are beginning to
fear THAI by 1924 he'll feel able tn run
Koancke Times.
There should be no question as to the wis
dom of the Presidents recommendation for
coordination OF all transportation facilities
If II is a practicable proposal. Under such a
plan, ana probably under no other pIan the
hf'"kdowns In the transportation service
which have caused great Injury TO the nub
lie interests may be avoidcd.--Brstol Herald
Courier.
Tho tariff bill enacted by Congress q row
months ago makes IL absolutely impossible
Tor US 30 build up our merchant marine no
matter how many millions of dollars from the
government treasury bc spent in efforts to do
SO. our tariff law prevents Europe from taxi
'i'S 'ht surplus or farm crops EurOne
cannot ship her products to us and therefore
cannot buy our products from us No matter
now liberal he the subsidies granted to own
rrs or operators Of our merchant marine thev
cani create cargoes.--Pctcrsburg Progress
and Index Appeal.
II there be any OF men in the country
VINO should have relief IL les the farmer Tho
government has sadly neglected him. and
without him gaunt hunger would stalk
through the land. 1t has been our observa-
tlon that when the farmer is prosperous. all
other men arc prosperous In proportion
Eastern shore Herald.
We must say that the question Of our State
ana home charities Is being neglected for
i"r"iEn"rcIicf. II Is the spirit whore
people give Tor far-away missions and for
got their local needs, that makes a man buy
stock In Mexican oil we'll and won't SUP.
port home industry.-Claremont Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13

Mr.. Wilson is now able to walk. and soma
OF his political sdversaries are beginning to
fear THAI by 1924 he'll feel able to run
Roanoke Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
BYRD PARK BRIDGE
NOW UP TO MAYOR

tContinncd rrom Elra, rnn,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
GIANTS TO SPORT
BRAND NEW "UNIES"

The New York Giants Will not
sport the title World Champions
across their chest next summer.
McGraw originated the idea years
ago and II didn't make much OF hit
with fandom or players. Conse-
quertally II went into the discard.
The Cleveland club dug up the
idea after beating Brooklyn. and so
lettered the uniforms of the In
dians. The idea got the Cleveland
players many a ''razzinS' last sum
mer. in games in when they were
being badly beaten.
However the fans will know the
Giants are in the park when they
trot on the field. The World Cham
pions title Will be missing BUT the
uniforms will be a riot OF color
The home suits will be white with
a violet stripe and the initials ~.
y" on the sleeve. The stockings
VIII be red. white and blue and the
cap white with a blue peak.
The road uniform will be gray and
the word Giants" across the shirt
fronts. Some rather fancy trim
mings will liven up the sOmbre gray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
Yankees Look
Good for the
1922 PennGHt
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-If Ban
Johnson asked waivers en- the Amer
lean league pennant. It probably
would go to the New York Yanks.
Other club owners around the cir
cult are practically unanimous IN
the opinion that the team Of Nil
Ter Higgins has sewed up the race
before II starts.
With a pitching staff consisting OF
Carl Mays. Waite Hoyt. Joe Bush.
Sam Jones, Harry Harper and Lefty
O'Doul. It looks like the Giants are
out to do" a Baltimore from the
opening day.
Higgins. Of course. will be handi-
capped until May 20, when Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel viii get into
their first game, but with a pitching
staff like that many managers will
say that Il is trivial worry about
Ruth.
Toward the end Of the last pen
nant race it looked Ike the St. Louis
Browns would be the real rival OF
the Yanks in 1922 and the club from
down the river still looks good. es-
pecially If Dave Danforth comes
through.
The Cleveland Indians took a long
shot from the distance. Stuffy Nc
Innis will I'll a long felt want at
first base but his price was high.
as Speaker had to get rid OF Elmer
Smith, the hero OF the 1920 worlds
series and a great outfielder
None Of the other clubs look like
they have a chance 10 bother the
Yanks.
While New Workers are confident
that the Yanks will repeat, they are
not as optimistic about the Giants.
The fans who saw the St. Louis
Cards making their late dash
through the National league last sea
son know that McGraw has a Job on
his hands TO repeat.
In most Of the major league cities.
the acquisition OF Heinie Groh was
regarded as pennant buying by the
Giants but the Polo Ground bugs do
not think so. In fact, the opinion
is expressed that the Giants were
weakened by the deal and that they
are not as strong as before the last
race started.
The bugs are having a hard time
reconciling themselves to the loss OF
George Burns and they are not
pleased with the idea of benching
little Johnny Rawlings after the
great work he did with the club last
summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
EXPERTS SUGGEST
GOLF RULE CHANGE
Question of Standardizing
Golf Ball Is Being Urged
in England.

Word comes from England that St.
Andrews is once more tackling the
question OF standardizing the golf
ball.
There f. a strong movement IN this
country that would penalize a golfer
only a stroke for a lost ball. It Is
said England opposes such a change.
There seems to be no good reason
that can be offered why the golf ball
should not be standardized. With
the many types of golf balls now in
use, It is indeed difficult 10 make
comparisons that are correct.
In baseball the sphere used IS
standardized. The ball must weight
so much. be made Of certain mate
rails and have the same circumfer-
ence. All baseballs are carefully
weighed and calipered before being
packed and sent out OF the factory.
The balls that fail 70 come up 10
specifications are junked. With the
same type ball in use, all palyers
have the same opportunity IN their
efforts to make records. Babe Ruth
in piling up SO home runs was not
aided by a lively ball II was iden-
tical with the one used IN the Ma
tional League.
In football. basket ball and IN fact
all the other sports, the ball used in
the important games, in fact most
any game, is the standardized type.
There seems TO be no real good
reason why the golf ball should not
be standardized. In all probability
1t is only a question OF a few years
before such legislation is enacted.
The lost ball rule Is being dis
cussed pro and con on this side and
IN England. Golfers over there are
for the one stroke penalty on the
lost ball.
The contention is made that the
one stroke loss can be exactcd either
BY ordaining that the player SHAH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
~" LIGHTWEIGHTS WIN
FROM LAKEVILLE TEAM

The Y. NJ. c. A. nghtweights
clashed with the strong Lakeville
high school basket tossers and de-
feated them 10 to II. at the Y. NJ. c..
A last night. The game was bitter
~ contested throughout and feat
ured by brilliant floor work Of
Morris Dome. The Lakeville team
had defeated every team it clashed
with so far this season, and the
trouncing handed out by kizer' 5
proteges came only after the Lake
Vile men had been fought 10 a
standstin. Brady, a Mishawaka
youth and a possesser Of uncanny
ability on the waxed floor. ran a
close second 10 Dome for high indi-
vidual point honors. tauying seven
field goals, a total Of Il points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
SHANK TAKES STEPS
To PROMOTE BOXING

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 6-Ap-
pointment Of a boxing commission as
the first step toward reviving the
ring sport in Indianapolis was an
'nOunCed Thursday by Mayor sam
uel Lewis Shank. Following a con-
ference with men interested in the
sport the mayor announced the fol-
lowing members OF the commission.
T. G.. VIM. chairman. Michael
Moroney and Robert II. Tyndall In
addition TO these man an advisory
board was named consisting OF VIII
liam y. Thompson. Eli Schloss.
Ralph 4. Young. H. II. Hearsey and
Joseph l.. Hogue.
The commission VIII have charge
OF all matches IN the city and april
cations FOR boxing programs will
have 90 be approved by the commits
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
WRESTLING TRUST
GETS A KNOCKOUT
BLOW IN CHICAGO
Every Bout to be Decision
Affair Either by Falls or
by Referee.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The big
Five" wrestling trust was dealt a
knockout blow in Chicago today
Under new rules laid down by the
City Athletic commission, every
wrestling bout here will be a deci-
sion affair. Long-term grapples to
draws have been eliminated.
Winners shall be determined on
the best two out OF three basis. but
the referee must render a decision,
IL there is no fall, after each ten
minute period. Referees who fail TO
make a ruling will be barred. it was
stated.
Between each ten-minute round"
there shall be a one-minute rest
period, the commissions rules indi-
Gated.
These regulations are expected TO
disrupt the 'Rasslin' trust" as
members of it are known as defen-
sive, not aggressive type of Crap
piers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
.RENAULT OFFERS
TO BATTLE GREB
FOR A DECISION
Flynn Says Canadian Fighter
Has 20. h" of Champion
Jack Dempsey.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-If knock
ing down Harry Greb. the PittsburE
Interchangeable. for four counts
in two bouts. constitutes a claim for
the light-heavywei honors, Jack
Renault. heavyweight champion Of
Canada, stands IN line 20 dispute
other chaliengers' right 20 a match
with Georges Carpenter, Bat Lsovin-
sky Gene Tunney Marty Burke,
Harry Greb and the other claim
ants.
Renault, according TO his mana
ger, Leo p. Flynn. has the Indian
Sign" on Greb. Flynn says that
Renault r. ready 90 hang up an
other victory over Harry. but not
OF the newspaper variety Flynn
wants Greb 20 go 60 a decision with
Renault, Just TO prove conclusivsly
that Renault Is the master Of Harry.
In Dempsey Stable.
Renault has the stamp Of approval
Of Heavyweight Champion Jack
Dempsey. Renault survived the en-
tire Dempsey training camp Siege
for the Carpenter battle. He boxed
daily with Dempsey at Airport
Renault has met KID Norfolk.
Jack Delaney. Al Reich. Clay Tur-
ner, Bat Levinsky. Soldier Jones.
Gene Tunney, Paul Sampson, Bill
Brennan and other heavyweights
Jacks def goes out 10 other lads
masQuerading as contenders for the
Dempsey crown. he hurls a chal-
lenge at Bob Martin, Gene Tunney,
Marty Burke. Young Bob Fitzsim-
mons, Charley Weinert, Tommy Gib-
bOns. Fred Fulton, Harry Wills and
Harry Foley.
Renault IS a stablemate OF Bill
Brennan. Eddie O'Hare. KID Nor
folk. Flynn IS especially anxious 70
land the Greb match 20 a decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
BILLY EVANS
Says

Is the football player purely a
specialist?
Does the gridiron require a type
OF athlete who is not fitted for any
other sport2
Football has the reputation of be-
ing the most strenuous Of all games
from a physical standpoint.
At one time brute strength did
play a big part in the success of a
football team. The new game, how
ever, has relegated brute strength to
the rear.
Speed and brains play a much
more prominent part in the modern
football game than brute strength.
Size no longer assures a man Of a
place on a football team.
Six-footers who weigh in the
neighborhood CT 200 pounds, are
much desired if they have speed
However, the slow-m owing big fellow
is not nearly so valuable TO a team
as a player so pounds lighter who
can travel
The football player of the modern
game is not a specialist. AS a mat
ter of fact most Of the present day
gridiron starss are all-around ath-
letes.
Ernie Wick. star center on the
University of Michigan team, an
All-American selection. is as pro-
ficient on the ball field as gridiron
He is the star catcher on the var
sity team.
on the Ohio State eleven OF last
year no two players we're more
prominent in the success of State
than Huffman and Stuart. They
are both crack ball players.
Aldrich. who was the star or the
Yale football team, is one of the
best shortstops in college circles
Any number of major league clubs
are trying TO land the services OF
Aldrich.
Down at Princeton Stan Keck Is
rated as one of the best tackles that
ever represented that institution or
the gridiron. He is also a star In
the hammer throw and shot put.
Don Lourie. who was star al
quarter for Princeton, is one OF the
Tigers best bets in the 1OO-yar6
dash and the broad jump.
Wittmer. the crack center OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

ALACARTE
BY Grove

They are going to row at West
Point. The Navy will take up golf.
Fred Fulton on Trail OF Demp-
sey," reads headline. Dempsey is on
the coast. Fred left Minnesota,
headed for New York.
A fighter i'm love told his turtle dove
He'd sign up TO box a tough cheek ;
He feared twas the last OF his fight
ing past
The tough one would rock him 20
sleep.
She bought him a tie OF a pale blue
dye,
She knew OF the luck it would
bring
IL hung from his neck, and-believe
me-by heck,
ring.
Jim Dunn says that Cleveland will
win the 1929 pennant. That set
ties that.
Now Johnny Wilson wants 20 bat
tie Carpenter. French bred and
cheese always went we'll together.
Zbyszko says he trains down very
fine. BY that he means two and one
half tons.
Two towns IN Texas are bidding
10 become the site for Connie Mack's
training camp, which proves the
truth OF the saying that you may
be down. but you're never out.
He was a demon skater,
Well known from pole TO pole,
He went so fast that all aQhast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
Camp Benning Presses
Purdue Second Team

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. 6.-Pur-
due defeated Camp Benning, Geor-
gia, here Friday evening. 45 TO IS.
Coach Lambert used his second
string men until the latter part OF
the second half, when the Soldiers
began TO get dangerous. AT TINS
point the regulars were put into the
game, and soon rolled up a safe
cad. Gullion played a good game
for Purdue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Flo Ziegfeld says he is through
with the theater
Recently he tied a can on one OF
his wealthy chorus girls.
The young lady refused 70 be
fred She so reported TO the other
members Of the cast.
Mr.. Ziegfeld was instructed 10 put
the lady back in the chorus. or there
would be no "Follies'' that evening.
Since Flo, as they call him in the
atrical circles. has a lot Of money
tied up in the Follies. and desired TO
finish the season, he put the young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
SIX LOCAL TEAMS
ROLLFTRST GAMES
Chicago Clubs Will Invade
South Bend Alley Sunday,
According to Plans.

At S o'clock Saturday evening the
I'D viii be pried of the 1922 inter-
state tournament. the event taking
place at the Orpheum Bowling alleys
in keeping with the custom In all
big afra lrs OF this kind. the opening
play Will be confined to local teams.
Six South Bend clubs will man
the drives at that hour, the squads
being made OF the George cutter
Co. Singers. studebaker Five, VIII
son Bros. No. ], Gas CO. and North
ern Indiana Railway CO. teams.
These teams VIII compete I'm the
hve-men event only on this date.
ChicagOans Here Sunday.
The first squad Of the many Chi
cago invaders viii come on sunday,
six clubs coming. most OF whom are
from the Chateau Bowling alleys
from the North Side. This assign
ment IS made up from the Chateau,
Chateau Smoke Shop, Bernard 3.
A. A. Bart's Correct Clothes. Fed
eral Electrotype Co. and spndel Spe-
Afials.
mon team event at 1890 p. m. and
Immediate after its conclusion will
begin the two-men and individual
events. Tbs roster Of the Chicagoans
contains some good men and some
good scores are apt TO be posted by
them. The complete schedule for
the opening day is as follows:
Five-Men Events-12:3O p. VI.
Chateau Smoke shop, Chicago
Chateau. Chicago.
Renard =. A A, Chicago.
Bart's Correct Clothes. Chicago.
Federal Electrotype Co. Chicago
Sondei Specials, Chicago.
TwO-Men Events: 80 =. NJ.
c. Olsen, w. Swanson, Chicago.
NJ. Brueckner, NJ. Johnson, Chi
cago.
c. Hastedt. @. Prato. Chicago.
r. Lawrence, c. Parsill, Chicago
w Klose. E. Ranck. Chicago.
]. A. Morgan, J. X. Barnet. Chi
cago.
E. L. Bates. B. Hockstadter. Chi
cago.
II. vrooman. L. W. Fuerman, Chi
cage.
Individual Events-3:2O z. VI.
w Klcse. E Ranck. Chicago.
= ~ -AoA bahf D. r. A'oNA ASts OAA-
cago.
z. L. Bates. B. Hockstadter. Chi
cago.
II. vrooman. L. w Fuerman. Chi
cage.
I c. Olsen. W. Swanson. Chicago.
Y VI. Brueckner. NJ. Johnson. Chi
cago.
O. Hastedt. G.. Prato. Chicago.
r. Lawrence. c. Parsill. Chicago
Two-Aien Events-4:1O d. IN.
r. Golchert. A Golchert, Chicago
q. Resch, II. Samuels, Chicago.
+. Linstedt, w. A. Harder. Chicago
Charles Nelson. J. Welsch, Chicago
II. NJ. Sondel II Anderson. Chi
cago.
f. Peterson. s. F. Manning. Chi
cago.
". Fredericks. f. Lehman. Chi
cago.
Strebinger. Hatfield, South Bend
Individual Events: 100 u. VI.
II. NJ. Sondel. II. Anderson, Chi
cago.
f. Peterson, S. F. Manning, Chi.
caso.
w. Fredericks. f. Lehman, Chi
cago.
Strebinger. Hatfield, South Bend
T.. GOlchert, A. GOlchert, Chicago
@. Resch. II. Samuels. Chicago.
,. Linstedt. W. A. Harders. Chi
cago.
Charles Nelson. ]. welch. Chicago