davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
TUTORING

Roger r. Holmes. graduate of Wes- leyan University, and Principal of the Cummilgton, Mass. Junior High School, will tutor students in High School and College subjects during July and August. Call 2G5-12, Mon.. We'd. and Fri, 0-S p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

"oSIobs s-st ANShyU O-H.
 Detroit Aug. 4.-Detroit won a double header from Boston yesterday, taking the first game to and the second 2 to {. Pillette held Boston to two scattered hits fin the first game, and did not allow Boston runner to pass first Tn this contest Cobb was stopped after hitting safely in sixteen consecutive games.
 Boston started the second game by driving Oldham from the box, but Ehmke, who relieved him. held the visitors In check the rest of the way, while the Tigers batted both Russell and Karr hard.
 Heilmann hit his seventeenth home run of the season in the second game with one man on Score:
 (Ftrat
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

A new record for hitting will be es-
 abolished at the Polo Grounds, if the Dempsey Willard bout Is held there.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

versatile performer for the Water bury Brasscos, was to be recalled by the Boston Braves. are denied at the Brass City.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
TANKS WIN AGAIN
 OVER CLEVELAND
(Continued From Preceding Page. )
Detroit 7-7, Boston O-4,

passed ball, Collins: winning pitcher Wright,
 umpircs. Moriarity and Dinesn; time, l5l,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Benny Lynch; the former f1rstsack- CT with the Pioneers, is playing a good game with the Ware, Mass. semi-pro nine. but his hitting is not very hard.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Ralph shinners, the highly touted outhelder, whom the Giants paid fancy price for last year. goes back to the sticks" again. McGraw hay ing sent him under an optional agree ment to the Toledo club of the Amer ican association.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Rumors that Lefty" Anderson, the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Hal Janvrin, former Red Sox play CT, who has been member of the Dodgers for some time, is another major leaguer to pass out of the pie ture Jamie figures in deal with the Columbus team of the American association, for Maurice shannon. Only few years ago, Janvrin was rated as one of the best in the John- son circuit.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

The promoters of the Kaplan-Wag- ner bout at Meriden next Thursday night have completed the card. Tracey Ferguson will meet Joe Wer- ner, of New York, in an eight-round senli-fnal Herman Silverberg of Ansonia, will meet Frank Proto. of New Haven, in a six-rounder and "Young" Leonard of Wallingford. faces Frankie Burns of this city.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
NEW CITY BOND ISSUE
TO Be TAKEN LOCALLY

The $50, 90 bond issue recently au-
thorized by the mayor and city coun-
ell of Ely has been practically all
taken up locally.
The banks have subscribed for
SAL 800 worth of the bonds and the
remaining $500 worth are now be-
ing considered by a resident Of Ely.
rhe city authorities are naturally
inclined to give the preference in the
sale 10 residents of the district. In
the event the small amount still un-
sold is not taken up within the next
few days, however. it is understood
that Charles L. Richards, candidate
for congress, who has hobby for In
yestment in Nevada securities, stands
ready and willing TO take up the re-
mainder of the issue.
The rromptness with which these
bonds have been taken up Is proof
positive of the faith which conserve
tive men have in the city OF Ely
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
Citizens Meeting
Poorly attended

There was only small attendance
at the citizens meeting in the city
hall last Tuesday evening for the
purpose of discussing the advisability
of commencing business operations
in the district one hour earlier in the
morning and closing one hour earlier
in the evening, with the view of ac.
eomplishing the regular duties OF the
day during the daylight hours.
The business men and employers
of labor who showed sufficient inter-
est in the matter to attend the meet
ing seemed to be in favor of the earli-
er hours for opening and closing
business but naturally they did not
desire to adopt any such rule unless
it was made universal throughout the
district.
The meeting adjourned without
any definite action being taken.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
MURRY WATER MAINS
MUST Be SET LOWER

TIL. regular meeting of the mayor
and city council was held. Thursday
night and the principal matter
brought up for discussion was the
protection of the water mains along
Murry street and the pipes leading
from the main to the residences
along the street.
For a distance OF about two blocks
where it was necessary to cut the
street down considerably in order
to care for the high water. when the
work was completed II left the water
mains a distance of only from twelve
10 eighteen inches below the surface.
City Engineer Millard was of the
opinion that while the mains would
not freeze at that depth the pipes
leading from them would freeze in
severe weather. After a thorough
discussion the city engineer was in
structed by the mayor and council
to confer with Arthur Smith, prcsi-
dent and manager of the Ely Water
Company. and il possible work out
a solution of the problem.
Two metnOuS were ulSCusStt u
overcome the threatened difficulty
One was to tap the main from tho
bottom, which would permit the
burying of the pipes leading from 1t
to a greater depth. Another was to
lower the main and the pipes as now
connected In any event 1t will be
necessary to lower the pipes in order
10 get better covering and prevent
them from freezing.
The matter of repairing and en-
larging the sidewalk near the main
road in Central Ely was taken up and
the unanimous opinion appeared to
be that the improvement should be
proceeded with without delay.
The jitney license heretofore grant
ed TO Bill Baldas was revoked. Nu-
merous complaints have been lodged
with the city officials regarding the
conduct of Baldas and he was deemed
an undesirable person and one to
whom a license should not be granted
Baldas has been connected with an
auto service company and the order
issued was to not permit the opera
tion of the Baldas car while he has
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
CONCRETE SIDEWALKS
FOR MURRY DISTRICT

The movement started by City En-
gineer Frank w. Millard for the i'm
provement of property in the residen-
tial sections of Ely by the laying of
concrete sidewalks is meeting with
general favor.
Already five citizens have accepted
the liberal proposition made by the
city engineer and the work of laying
the desirable sidewalks is well under
way. Those property owners who
have taken the first step in the mat
ter are Anthony Jurich, f. c. Hair,
Ed White. l.. II. Murdock and Fred
T. West. The walks in front of the
residences owned by Messrs. Muir
dock, West and Hair have been COM
pleted and the others who have made
the necessary arrangements will
probably have the improvement in
front of their respective properties
within the next few days.
The sidewalks are of cement con-
struction and three feet in width. The
actual cost of the work is placed al
20 cents per square foot. plus the
cost of excavation and forms. The
walks being three feet In width
makes the running foot so cents.
The cost of forms and necessary
excavation work is So for a twenty
fiye-foot lot and $3.50 for fifty-foot
lot This makes the total cost to the
prperty owners $40 for q twenty
fiye-foot lot and $3.50 for a fifty
foot lot
In the course OF the general street
repairs along Murry street the city
Is putting in concrete sidewalks and
contemplates the construction of
plank curbs. The cutters will be rip
raped and If the property owners
avail themselves of the opportunity
all excellent sidewalk will be con-
structed all along Murry street.
The movement was started by the
city engineer with view to
inaugurating a plan which would re-
suit in a continuous concrete side
walk on Murry street. The low. price
naturally leaves no margin of profit
but gives the property owner the al
vantage of procuring such a desirable
improvement at actual cost.
A force of men Is now busily en-
gagged in putting in the concrete
work and their services are likewise
needed for the fiume which will con-
duct the water into Murry creek at
the Richardson building. 1t Is pos
sible, however, for those property
owners who have not as yet availed
themselves of the opportunity afford
ed them to yet do so provided
prompt action is taken. The work is
naturally handicapped to some ex-
tent when 1t is necessary to move the
force of men employed from one lot
TO another, a distance of probably
200 feet. This feature could no
doubt be obviated il the adjoining
property owners would get together
in the matter and have an extra force
of men put on.
Where the sidewalks have been
constructed the improvement is of
such a desirable nature that II will
doubtless lead 10 all property owners
falling in line and. at nominal cost
to each, bring about an improvement
In which they will thereafter take
great pride.
Where drivewalks are required,
these are being constructed eight feet
wide ad eight feet In length at cost
of $40. The driveways are approxi-
mately six inches thick and rein
forced with rods of three-eighths inch
twisted steel. which makes the Job
lasting one.
STOVES FOR SAI,E-T,yo hot
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08


Uncle Jake Billings, who Is nearly
blind, but declares that he sells every
thing from toothpick to threshing
machine, Is whispering 1t to some of
his best customers and closest friends
that he has not had single call for
a corset since the low-cut waist and
the high-cut skirt craze struck later
hill nearly six months ago. He says
that he Is going to close out his cor.
sets at cost and lay In large stock
of fancy hose and ornamental garters.
CORSET: A once. popular article
worn by women to reduce the size OF
their waist and to protect their breast,
but of more recent years almost en-
tirely discarded because of the popu-
larity of the wide belt. Bill Sans
Dictionary, page 2S6.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

Hoorayl Hooray Here comes the
Printers Pail When we're Busier
,than a one-Armed Snare Drummer.
he never Adds to our Woes and he
Always, Always brings his Ad In
Early And he ever hollers that his
Home Town Paper is the best In the
Land and Pays Up without being
Asked
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

STOVES FOR SALE-Two hot
blast heaters and small cook stove;
cheap r. A. SCHILLER.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18

timely smash. Jimmy is a coach these
days, but he's always ready TO step in
there and play bang-up baseball, just
the same.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18

does not pay any more attention TO II.
got my share after the Chicago Cubs
offered $4,000 for me before I had
played game In the Const league. and
for a while II bothered me-"
kamm ls Different.
On the other hand. Kamm shows an
altogether different feeling. He says:
II think O'Connell is marked
player and will be for some time to
come. Personally I would not like to
be In his place. The fans Will un-
doubtedly expect too much from him
and II he makes boot or fails 10 come
through In n pinch. they surely Will
give him good time. II is all very
well to say that their abuse does not
bother you, but II does all the same.
I hope when am sold that II win be
for an ordinary sum. lacking In the
national notoriety that O'Connell re-
ceived. II may be all right for the
gate but that does not help a players
personal feelings In the matter.
know when n man climbs the ladder
and into fame he is more or less pub
lie character. but don't want To
climb any $4,000 ladder"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
GOLFERS NOW DESIRE
MORE USEFUL PRIZES
Silver Cup Trophies Are Rapidly
Ems Going Out Of Style.
Persistent Tournament Winners Have
Long Since Ceased to Admire Me-
mentoes Of That klnd--Evans
Has Big Collection.

Silver cups as golf trophies are fast
going ont OF vogue, according to sill
versmiths, who say that the demand
among the golfers for prizes has
turned to more useful articles since
the day OF red jackets and red caps
on the links has passed.
There Is stIll q goodly demand for
cups among golfers who win events
only occasionally. but the persistent
tournament winners have long since
ceased TO prize silver cup that can
only be added TO large number OF
previously won similar trophies.
Two years ago Stewart StIckney
Of st. Louis, who has won barrel
full OF cups during his golfng ca
reer, arrwnged the prize lists az the
Trans-Mlsslsslppi championship. held
over the links OF the st. Louis COun-
try club, so that watches and
other useful Jewels took the plnce Of
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18

Notorlety OF the purchase OF Jimmy
O'Qonnell for $4,000 by the New York
Giants from the San Francisco Seals
has a different psychological effect on
various players. Every one believes
that the attention attracted to O'Con-
nell through the sale will mean con-
siderable "razzing" from the bleach
ers. OConnell himself says he expects
IL, but 1t won't bother me-" On the
other hand. Willie Kamm, another
brilliant star OF the San Francisco
team, who is considered next In line
to follow O'Connell to the majors at n
big purchase price. says he would not
like to be in O'Connell's shoes and
that such notoriety would bother old
man Kamms son.
Eyes, guess the fans will kid me
about being a $4,000 beauty" said
O'Connell. "but that won't bother me.
! know I'm no beauty and haven't
$4,000; so what's the use7 Natural
ly I would rather have them pulling
for melt sort OF helps n fellow--yet
know razzlng Is part Of the base
ball profession, and when n fellow
gets certain amount OF II, then he
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
Walter Travis Traces
Longevity to GoIfing

That he owes his life TO golf
Is the belief expressed by Wal
ter j.. Travis. the only American
TO win the British amateur cham
plonship. after winter spent In
golfing on the Pacific coast
"Golfing is a national bless
Ing" said the New Jersey play
er. 1T prolongs life. | believe
that I would be dead now II /
had not taken up golf. and my
regret is that waited until I
was thlrty-five years Of age be-
fore taking to the links with its
llfe-giving benefits. Now they
start young, but II is never too
late to begin. for even with my
late start | won both the Amerl-
can and the British titles, and
one may go on golhng many
years after the age that would
prevent indulgence in other
sports" O..
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
Baseball
Notes

The Boston Red Sox have released
outtielder Fred McGaffey OF Lynn.
Chuck Fonn, Chinese ball player.
has been practiclng with the Athletics
According to eastern critics there is
more interest In baseball this spring
than ever
Babe" Ruth as vaudeville artist.
has clearly shown that he is a great
baseball player.
The ST. Louis Cardinals believe that
they have the pitching find OF the sea
son In Barfoot.
Manager Mack OF the Athletics is
stlll having difficulty getting a good
pitching stan together
speed" Martin, veteran Cub hurIer
has been released 20 the st. Paul
American Association club.
Modern improvements have not
made life more enjoyable for tile oc-
cupant OF the baseball cellar.
II. a. Tricks, "a. OF swarthmore
Pa, has been elected captain Of the
Wesleyan varsity baseball team.
For the first time In years the
Athletics are commencing to net like
a real major league baseball team.
Nick Altrock Is going into the NOV
les all right. Reinforced cameras
and double-thlckness lens make It pos
sble.
President w. II. Mccarthy Of the
Pacific Coast league has forbidden the
growth OF whlskers by the members
al the Sacramento team.
The baseball being used IN the ma
Jor leagues this spring II not as lively
as that OF last spring, yet there seems
to be plenty Of heavy hitting.
Speaker Is reported 10 have said
that II Duster Mails reached his old
time form this spring the Indians
would be in the pennant fight.
Pitcher Ira Pat Townsend has been
sent TO the Toronto club. He was
with the Braves all last season and Is
a famous bnttlng pracCce hurler.
A headline tells OF the arrest Of
California thief who "st0le home
piece al time" The man who takes
TINT long 10 steal home ought 10 be
sentenced TO work in Connie Mack's
Experts who have watched the re
built Phillles under the leadership of
Kaiser Wilhelm claim this team is 60
ing to hand out lot Of lHprises be-
fore the season Is over.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18

cups. He declared that he would
not help other golfers to clutter up
their attic with useless cups. Tho
utllitarian type OF prizes for golf con-
tests has been becoming more popular
ever since. ftt iHttlf.
The largest collection of cups won
by any one player hears the name
OF Charles Evans Jr., OF Chicago,
the only man to win both nm anna
teur and an open championship In
the same year. Evans has turned
over all these cups 20 HIS club, and
the Edgewater Golf club now has the
work OF keeping them polished and
insured against loss. The cost OF
insurance on some 200 cups Is consld-
erable, and the furnishing OF the yes
sells is equally as expensive
In addition to useful articles of Jew
elry, medals are said TO be coming into
use more generally.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Ohio State has added wrestling to
training for the football squad.
Denver boxing fans are sweet on
Lightweight Johnny stopper. They say
he Is corker
Johnny Kilbane's trip to Europe has
stopped the clamOr OF the boxers to
meet the champion.
If Yale athletes could swim for the
hockey and basketball titles old Eli
would be three-eyent champion.
The Australian Davis Cup team, con
slsts OF Gerald L. Patterson, J. o.
Anderson, o'Hara Wood and ]. b.
Hawkes..
Pennsylvania State alumni athletic
advisory committee has gone on record
as being definitely opposed to profess
sional football.
After learning the radio code for the
various stations. the American youth
should have no difficulty In mastering
the most intricate set OF football sig
nails
Aside from the thousands OF private
clubs FOR golfers within radius of 90
miles OF New York city, 5000 players
have registered for permits TO play
this summer on the three municipal
golf courses. an unprecedented num-
Der.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18

Experts who have watched the re-
built Phillles under the leadership Of
Kaiser Wilhelm claim this team Is GO
ing TO hand out lot OF lHprises be-
fore the season Is over.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
AUSTIN STILL CAN HIT HARD
Veteran Of ST. Louis Browns Always
Ready TO Step In q Play
Excellent Game.

Old age has no terrors for James
Pepper Pop" Austin OF the ST. Louis
Browns. Just to prove It he broke up
a practice game the other day with a
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
PAGE sEvEN
Sensitive Of Hls Aga

Ray schmandt OF the Brook
lyn Nationals Is selling insur-
ancc as n sideline to his bust
ness at first baslng. He picked
out Ivy Olson as his FIRST pros
pect.
want 10 get insured. OieT
asked Ray.
what klnd?" queried Olson.
life, casualty. Are, burglary.
any kind"
What's the premium on sl.-
OOOr
whats the ageT"
The deal stopped right therei
IT,. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03


gsrrHF2' '.or. VIII hevo e'rona, nine on, .he
s'r'EgtGeEHi =, ;Se ncuI!.lt'on Of several
N"~ p,NvHr.. g0ey isv. Joined the ranks
Of ne rhllaCclpf,( .s,pat ali AFsociatton
Tn. S.r.li7- .lun. ,nr,n-r,y ~, old r.,.,
pr,i''a. -, i.r '"'iio IN" o,u t@-&s. @
tho .as.o. a., ,..'r ~ o,ra r'uS i. '|sn 's
Tnsr,.,T.r, ~ aasiSS nJ nnS ,wnrTn Ens no
=" 49, 80, % Ia TTn ".'" NSutu iths
sIouTds !r'" re,;,,y .TsT N1r,n hPpSSii;ss
o o. =, >" .S z''"i q;o,'" E"'"p
S''.'"T'"' 49,"
N"rth"rii \ A, OK the SHou'' 'Hr ANA
t'.r j-HS"e, "nNd Hks - hear from all
"r 49,. 90 '.a'nr having rgUunds and offer
M '."--.''2 i"tucamsnta. c. Dcnce. hl29
I,a".'-..' si1'@..
~" r':4' Hungarian \. {. "o,'d I,&. to
s'h'""." fa! ~ " IN y -'.r.R"S tealGr In
=. O. t"s ety ..sS'nr srouris and
"H"t'r. T''reh's '-dp. rrIru's 'a,eYe'
10, %isy, l3.: S"r.h Ml q, her .'re-t.
The Cl.S,rfri6 Z, A Hrst.craeY .-,rol
Lux IcaI.., vou.! '.La. ~ loaE stfnes ,cith
i1orru ns E'lr- IN" otnar rinsg OF he
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diana ay.nuo
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S.sEne. '@l'h a. io '~',.a '',,esH.v,ar'" az
eu,y.dnv. ".I ''.. las. Chsr.es Tlernan'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL GOSSIP

The Pelham Boys Club. OF Mount AIRY, a
s.sppy fourteen I.t2.sixtsen'yenr-1!d I ;r"',',Hs
Sssii:p Cannon 'Sss y west Sr sHaTDn.ci stree
h I.uAenhur.t Club vii! have : fas,
I'LL team this season and cesirss sames
Ssssidy. lei Wsirat strco,. ~
rAs Columbia \. c. W. 0ss,r tnHe '3G
NE 70 hear from a.! .ssn. r,.y"i ias, =; a.
b0rgor, lis puricr r"s'
n a Pght-i,nld pitc!.sr With 4 earl-1ror or's-
eienal experience wou.) iHe 20 get ~ '1"'a
Nth paHsser. OF ,ra i5ng !, Zoo l2'.i rg"S -.
y,er.old iqi,y ynitorn.a !rssyei!9k 'cHm,Sor.@
juns, july AMI Ais,s. y u any cluha ? .,
sps OF the eisy payiNs good EGarHnte-H, !. :
Gf0Oisan. Sac Queen s'.oe"
a. at sus me- Sy 'H So1ns su,sbr as rs"snsrts 3
c.F ~. sGis!sp"Gn E:st Grniisde,pHs rr@rs.ron"ls
s.:is.iy nr.,;cLsst trsys;ins e,r', +sys issH %
A!st,clIss teams nr".''d 'Hr ~ e"isr S,a a.
sSs: s:s.l Hs!Es'S ,sSSs Msa' 1 J:t
Nostsh Third street or phone ke"''s'o'
c.ilh: 4. &: he. r:o,sssH,s-.4 ,s.s ~ t%a s, wtI
N would IKE to hear from l:olrlinr .!ear,
nane class Joseph Guida l!fl wharton
rh.l.deIna'n '"aa'rc5 Cook r. s,o. c. ag. Mi,H
ses s~ss 't chsrsS fas ss Finesod Sis south Flrh
~ Rc,nweod A. A., Of South Phlladc. !;
-: on SUNDAY bv the score Of 2l TO :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
DAN 0'LEARY. AT 30 YEARS.
IS TOURING COUNTRY AfOOT
Veteran Pedestrian Walks to Allan.
tie City for Exercise

TIC SlIy TOT ENorCIeo
Dan O'Leary, tho eighty. year old
pedestrian. pnId a visit to the Office Of
Mayor Moore this morning to secure
the signature Of tho chief executive in
his official book, which. when COM
pleted. will contain the names Of the
Gavernors of the forty eight States and
Mayors Of all the principal cities
The veteran walked TO Atlantic City
yesterday. distance OF tifty-tive miles,
in trite over twelve hours. Three
young men made the journey with him.
They were James Templeton, Of Tren-
ton George Arnold, Of Chicago. and
John s. Fitzpatrick, of Philadelphia.
O'Leary. who will bs eighty -one
years Of age on June 20. was born In
Ireland In 1S41. and during his travels
in England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales,
Australia. France and America has GOV
cred 975 900 miles.
He has observed his birthday since
1874 by walking 100 miles. lie began
his custom in this city when he walked
100 miles in twenty-five hours ~ the
Twenty third and Chestnut streets rink
against three younger men.
OLeary's home Is in Chicago. At
present he ts on tour Of the tnited
States which he hopes to finish in 1925
after visiting every State IN the Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
CUTBILL DENIES CHARGES
Flying Parson" Says he Received
Only Legitimate Expenses

Boston, Mass. April 3. - President
William G. Prout. of the Amateur Ath-
!ctic Union, has instructed tho local
registration committee to investigate
charges that Harold {. Cutbil. the
Flying Parson. of the Boston \. A.,
demanded and accepted money irr run
Ming at the meet of the Hartford
Conn. Industrial Athletic League on
February Is.
Cutbill, who holds the world record
at 1000 yards, won 1000 yard race
ut this meet. lie denies the charges.
II received no money but legitimate
expenses said Cuthill when Informed
Of the charges. II corrnborate the
statement with reference to the expenses
Of S2G.9 30, n duplicate report of which
has been filed with Secretary j. Frank
Facey, of the New England 4. \. T."