davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
| RI SH w N

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Dec. 90
The Minnesota football team failed
to hold Notre Danes eleven on the
gridiron this fan. Saturday night the
Gopher basketball team failed to
hold the Irish net quintet on the
hardwood and the Hoosiers won. "a
10. 1t was a last half rally that took
the measure OF Coach Taylor's five.
Notre Dame left the floor on the
short end of a 1871 score and came
back with flashing. dazzling attack
that took Minnesota by surprise and
swept the Gophers off their feet. The
Irish employed a mixed long and
short passing attack mingled with
the long overland pass to the side
lines to good advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
GOOD SUGGESTION
. T is my contention. sa
Manning, in discussing Il
,obo,o - ,,1o,- ts4Lo3 . Aae

T is my contention" says
Manning, in discussing this
- phase Of play, that team
that advances the ball down the
field to within ten yards of scoring
and is still eligible to advance the
ball. should not be deprived of the
chance to score by a calling of time,
ending the first half or second pc
Rod.
thine between the first and sec
ond periods and the third and fourth
periods is called for rest and re
taxation, and works no hardship on
the teams.
II contend that the time called
between the second and third pc
RODS, or better known as the first
half, is simply a rest and relaxa-
ton period, rather an extension of
the minute rest between periods.
while it perhaps would not be
well to have continuous play. be-
cause OF team coaching and emer-
gency lessons in tactics that could
be supplied in the dressing room be
tween halves, nevertheless a team
that gets within ten yards of the OPP
ponents goal line should not be de-
prived Of a chance to score by the
calling of time at the end of the
second period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
l.. O G. a |. s
WIN, LOSE
SATURDAY
Tech, Cathedral, Broad
Ripple NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ridge, Manual Lose.

1t was a perfectly happy Satur-
day for three local high school
basketball teams while the two other
quintets bearing the colors of In
dianapolis schools were not of the
same opinion.
Tech, Cathedral and Broad Ripple
chalked Up victories. while Short
ridge and Manual were finishing out
on the short end of the point making
in each of their respective contests.
Tech, returning from its success
full invasion of Richmond. Friday
handed Charlottesville a $3.50 trounc.
ing. It was all Tech from the open
ing whistle to the final gun. Craw-
louisville did not offer much oppo.
sition while the Arsenalites were in
fine form and dropped in field goals
from many angles. The half ended
30-13. Fox Thompson with seven
field goals and Maurice Massey and
Arnold Demmary, with four each,
led the Green scoring
Huffnagel Shines
Cathedral moved up to FIT. Wayne,
after dropping st. Mary's of Hunt
ington, and passed rings around Cen
trail Catholic, winning easily, 27-17.
The Irish took an early lead and
led at the half, 1876. The locals
passing was the feature of the tilt.
Huffnagel with five goals was the
high scorer.
Broad Ripple again demonstrated
the fact that it is not to be taken
lightly by Manual anS Shortridge,
winning it's second victory in as
many nights. The Orange and
Black journeyed to Danville to drop
the Danville cagers, 22-17, in fast
contest. The suburbanites started a
rally in the final half after trailing
III, at the end of the initial period.
Hitchcock and Hunt led the Ripple
attack.
Pendleton DaZZIes
Shortridge did not fare so well on
the road. The Blue found the Pen.
dleton outfit a heady and accurate
shooting quintet and were swamped,
$685. The Pendleton five scored two
field goals in hurry and democrat
lied the local sectional champs.
From then to the end of the first
half it was slaughter and Pendleton
was ahead at the gun, 2S-14. Short
ridge came back strong, but not
quite strong enough, and Pendleton
held on to it's lead. Tom Woods was
the only North Slider to connect
more than once, the lanky center
garnering four goals.
Button pulled away from Manual
toward the end of their contest and
took home a 45-36 victory. Although
Manual was within one point of the
up-Staters several times during the
game, Bluffton was never worried
and always drew ahead It was the
Manualites' third successive defeat
The visitors held 27-21 lead at the
half. Turner and Harlan were the
only Red performers to show to ad
vantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

After q disastrous year I'm foot
ball, University Of Iowa's basket
ball team, led by Capt. r. H.. Flo
gan, one Of the best guards in Big
Ten circles. hopes to restore much
or the lost prestige. Iowa tied for
Big Ten hunprs last season and
has an experienced squad working
under Coach Sam Barry. The
Hawks got knocked of. though,
IN their schedule opener losing Co
a non-Big Ten squad. the strong
wabash College aggregation, who
also downed Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
BRITISH CHAMP ARRIVES

BU Times NDecidI
NEW YORK, Dec. %. 49, Elky
Clark. ayweight champion OF Great
Britain, who is TO fight Bfdel La
Barba Tor the worlds title, jan FL
arrived here Sunday night aboard
the s. S. Caledonia.
Accompanying Clark were Jock
Fleming. welterweight champion OF
Scotland and George Mackenzie, for
mer featherweight champion OF
Great Britain. who Is seeking bouts
in the 135-pound class, having out
grown his own division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
OPEN NEW YEARS DAY

bU Unttsu Press
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20.-Yale
and Pennsylvania win inaugurate the
1927 intercollegiate Basketball
League campaign here New Years
dy, marking the formal opening of
Franklin field PaIaestra- the Unfver.
sity OF Pennsylvania s new home Of
basketball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
IN FEW GAMES

Jake Slagle. Princeton's great half
back, was in but few games during
the 1925 football season. Injuries
kept Slagle out of the lineup just
when he was expected to prove of
biggest help to the Tigers. If was
his last year on the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
+ Q r MI Z. r
G. n a M = s
MATCHED
BerIenbaCh and MCTigue to
BattIe-PauI Aims at
Heavy Title.
BIZ United Pres,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 20.--Paul Der
lenbach, back from the Pacific coast
a full-hedged heavyweight of 1870
pounds or SC, nevertheless VIII start
his 1927 career by tackling Old Mike
McTigue. who never scaled more
than 16S in his life.
Mike and Paul viii hold their long
deferred return engagement in Mad
ison Square Garden on st. Valen.
tines day.
Until McTigue recently found the
fountain of youth and came up with
a knockout waIlop in addition to his
bag OF ring tricks which hitherto
had been devoted exclusively to de
Tense, it was not considered worth
while 70 match him with Berlenbach.
The latter is a slugger without sci
ence. and It was felt that if DlcTigue
won it would be a sorry exhibition Of
foot racing.
Now. however, Mike has blossomed
out as a knockout artist himself, and
the bout, with a little grudge tossed
in. promises to be one of the most
attractive of the New Year from the
fans point Of view. The old irish
man has not yet given UP hope of
regaining the light heavyweight
championship, despite his one and
only Knockout sustained in his fight
with Jack Delaney, the present title
holder.
Berleubach, after the McTgue
fight, Is going to desert the light
heavyweight ranks and go after
Gene Tunuey's title. His progress
through the ranks of the heavies will
be watched with interest, because he
is one who is not afraid to cut loose,
Berlenbach, like McTigue, formerly
held the worlds light heavy title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

7ERE is the rule that is offered
IH as an addition to rule four,
- section four, to cover Man
ning's suggestion:
"Time shall not be called for the
end of the second period, provided
the team in possession of the ball
is on or inside their opponents ten
yard line.
The trial for touchdown or goal
from field shall be permitted, until
said team has made a score or lost
the ball to the opponents, when time
shall be called ending the second pc
Rod"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
HIGHEST SINCE 1923

That thrilling 21-21 struggle waged
between Army and Navy at Chicago
was the highest single team total
run up in the service classic since
1918 when Army whipped the mid.
Shipment. 22-9. 1t was the second tie
IN the last four clashes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
WORST IN SEASONS

California experienced one of the
three Of their nine games. They
worst football campaigns in many
seasons. The Golden Bears won but
counted 106 points to 1877 for the
foe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

Saturday Basketball

COLLEGES
Evansville. 30: Wabash "a
Notre Dame, "a MmnesSodta IN
Army. 25 st. Johns College Brooklyn.
Navy. 10: Columbus IA.
Chicago. IS: Michigan state, "a.
Rochester. so New York. ~
fH9 9ifFe~ffsS' Of pennsSiy aniS, so4 St
oi Massachusetts, RRUitt Tech 49, Portsmouth.
Cincinnati. 4s: Kentucky, 10.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Cathedral! 81 Central Catholic GET.
"fBy Broad Ripple. ag; Danynls ~.
bendieton So: ShortFidge IS.
W Hsi12p So q CcSonnersyille, 20
Richmond Csecopdsl 20 Connersvilis
tsescsQn5dsl "a "a ,9yertI%4els
Spencer %: Linton, 26. 90
8ioomfeld "a IS; BFrel9Teh Lick 20
MMo onroyis ~ G:scd @gdas}5 70 % Moopes
s$@@$$ssSS itssa so g gssn4S si'sf s+.S
PERU. 4s, Elwood 90 =.
Sullivan -: Princeton. S6s
Ei9ghesteG cit ~ Portc oaels City g
Mitchell. 81, Greensburg 80
Aurora 90 steele Of Dayton. %.
Milford. A.: silver Lake, 20,
Milford Csecondsl. l8, SuvertoWn SIC
Warren Central. so; Lawrence, a.
Decatur %: Fremont. 3 ,t
Central (Ft wayne. 30 Mlshe"aNa'
=" Hmlbstadt. 81: Evansville Catholic. II.
BRowNsBURG TOURNEY
Amo. 80 Ben DAYS., ~. 90
BroWnsburg 20 Southport, =.
Rem Davis "a: Southport, 20.
Brownsburg. 80: Amo. ~ (hn21
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Greece VIII
enter the 1927 Davis cup tennis tour
nament, making it the thirty-i1rst
nation TO participate since the con-
teats heRan In 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

fiCials, raises that
question. ] u $ t
prior to the death
of Walter Camp.
he had taken the
matter up with
him for a de-
cision.
A C c or ding to
M a n n | n g, no
logical + e a S o n
could be offered
by so great an
authority as Walt
er Camp. He in
tended bringing
the question he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
PLAYING
the FIELD
With BILLY EVANS
IMPORTANT ISSUE

m S there any logical reason
why the continuity of a foot
ball game should be broken
by the rest between the two halves2
e. L. Manning, secretary of the
Connecticut board of football Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
LOOKING EN- OVER


WITH THE RADIO WISECRACKERS
French oubrette jazzng boosting Paul "Oh ASH
Oh Mr. ASH Tired musician soto voice: That's whole
ashes
FROM LOVE TAPS
a Sammy char
has a transforming strange for
70 react
The average honeymoon usually followed by househunng
manage the Beantown Red Sox And he's the
tough In other words, bean
AT ANY RATE
whoever recommended Umpire Magerkurth A A
League job visited
We ringside Magerkmth Manager
Moray of Detroit and Manager Carrigan up"
IN THE HOME FOME
Start il arourd tho
awhile A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

Don't any one think Clifford Wells
IS sitting on top OF the world Because
his Logansport High School team
is speeding smoothly up the road
nj high gear. Wells is having his
worries and troubles the same as
any other coach in the State. Ger
tainly he has a sweet bali club. In
our opinion IT ranks with some Of
the best teams we have CHANGED to
see In action the last few years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

But what we're trying to get to
is this. There is always danger of a
great ball club burning itself out
just before tournament time. A
good example of this is last years
Mitchell quintet. Lloyd Sanders
Blue Jackets breezed through the
season like wildfire. But the sad.
sad part came when the boys wilted
just before the sectional and were
turned out on the side track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

We happened TO see Logansport per
came back on the iuterurban with those
same boys, The lads don't foster the
idea they have most of the schools in
Indiana skinned. They don't think they
have a game won before IL starts
Down al Columbus they were keyed up
rather high. They expected a tough
battle and wouldn't have been bit
surprised II they mad been defeated In
stead Bill Dobbins' lads were a trtffle
off and the Logan sharpshOoters kept
the nets warm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

IT ri NDER the present rules, as
III J Manning sees it, football is
IL really two distinct games,
rather than one of four periods.
The fact is stressed that very
often during the second period one
of the teams makes a march of from
so to 80 yards down the field and
when within perhaps five yards OF
the goal, or less, hears the shrill
whistle notifying the teams time is
up.
The finish of the second period
marks the end of play, for all
that has gone before in the way
OF advancing the ball. The work
and ability i'm taking the ball down
The field goes for naught, although
the game is really only half over.
When the teams return to the field,
instead of play being resumed on
the five-yard line, where the ball had
been carried by an intensive often
sive, practically a new game is
started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

fore the rules committee, but his
sudden death prevented it.
Once more Manning comes to bat,
asking for some one to enhghten
him as to why the end of playing
time at the close of the second
period should directly sever the con-
tinuity Of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

oo;sid NJ bae noor7aEated e0 e
Armory Saturday night when Tech played
Charlottesville, and there were many who
wondered why the thousands who attend
the east side school do not come ont and
support the fine team which is represent
ing them this season But one row OF
seats in the balcony was filled. and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
FROM LOVE TAPS TO GLOVE RAPs.

After honeymoon Sammy MandeI lightweight cha
mas gone on transforming tour. That's way
honeymoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

z c'sa sS;:i ~; 80; sssizzSs;..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

We rngside Magerlmth and Manager
Morary of Detroit and Manager Boston e up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

NDER the present rules, as
| Manning sees it, football is
- really two distinct games,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
Avn Any RATF. HE'S GONE

whoever recommended Umpire Magerkurth of the A A fl
League job must have visited blind tigers befo
his work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

We noticed the other morning in
a report of basketball game that
1.-The Tech METERS were off at the
crack of the gun" Since when
they start basketball games with the
gun?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

Bill Carrgan from ten years re
manage the Beantown Red Sox And he's the S
tough In other words he's hard-boiled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

We see where Benny De Vol IL
getting married on Christmas day.
Wonder if the boys will help him
sneak out when the Little Giants
have "a net game scheduled?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

It's "hands down" on Indiana Col
Iege quintets from now on, 1t seems.
Hoosier quintets are making a spe-
ciaIty of defeating Out-State fives.
Pretty soon the novelty will die.
Maybe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

The by househuntng to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

I'm getting treated white too often. Start
Their way this time Or let 1t set awhile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

Jim Thorpe and his Indians didn't
fare so well against the South Side
Turner's Sunday afternoon. Perhaps
if Jim was a little younger he might
pick up the net game little faster.
The rest of the Redskin quintet was
pretty fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

"Old Settler" our staff correspond
ent. who hops into his airplane each
weekend and drops in on all the To-
cal high school net games. was on
the go Saturday. night, visiting the
Manual gym and the new Armory in
this city and Danville and Pendleton.
The old boy made a few notes while
on his basketball JOY ride, which he
left on "Off the Backboard's' desk
this morning. Here they are:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-27
W. C. T. U. HOLDS
COUNTY INSTITUTE

The Spring Institute of the Wo-
man Christian Temperance Union of
Hunterdon County, was held in the
Methodist Church, High Bridge, last
Thursday. Mrs. Eva E. Gebhardt,
county president was in charge.
During the morning session a
memorial service was held for Mrs.
Julia A. Powell, who, for so many
years was president and then treas
urer of the Hunterdon County w. c..
T. u. A sketch of her life, in which
was given a fine tribute of her
worth, was read by Mrs. Levi
Brown. A Life Membership Certifi-
cate in the w. G.. T. U. was pre-
scented to Mrs. Lydia Abbott, cor
responding secretary, by the county.
In the afternoon session, an adj
dress was made by Mrs. Lee Cook
Smith, state musical director of the
w. C. T. U. Those present from
Lambertville and New Hope were:
Mrs. Charles Conover, Mrs. Levi
Brown, Miss Elizabeth Titus, Mrs.
Lydia Abbott, Mrs. Charles F. Hol-
combe, Mrs. Alfred Pierson, Mrs.
Alfred Goodfellow, Mrs. Percy
Conner, Miss Elsie Smith, Mrs. Da-
vid Hoppock, Mrs. Charles Logan
and Mrs. Isaac Van Pelt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-27
". Y.-Washingfon
Bus Driver Fined
Other Cases Before Magistrate
Elmer w. Smith

Lambertville-Royal w. Cade,
driver of one of the New York
Washington buses which pass thru
this city, was arraigned last Sun
day for exceeding the speed limit
during his run from Whitehouse to
Lambertville. He was trailed by
State Motor Inspectors Joseph Bret
tell and George Zeigler, on whose
charges he was arraigned before
Magistrate Smith. He was fined $12
and costs.
On Saturday Herbert A. Schol-
lenberger, of New Hope, was fined
So and costs for having no tail light
and refusing to stop when Trooper
A. w. Fusco sounded his police
whistle Also on Saturday Clement
Swift, of Philadelphia, was fined $40
and costs for speeding on the River
Road. He was charged by Trooper
Fusco.
The first arraignment for viola
tion of the traffic light ordinance
was on Saturday when Stanley Dilts,
of Three Bridges, was charged by
Trooper Fusco for making right
hand turn at Union and Bridge
streets when the red light was
against him. He was fined So. and
costs. The traffic signs are now post
ed about the city, giving regulations
for the signals, and the new ordin-
ance is to be strictly enforced. The
next offender was Alexander Clark,
of Trenton, who was fined So and
costs for making a left-hand turn
when the red light was against him.
Tony Lombard, of Moores Sta
ton, was sentenced to sixteen days
in the County Jail for being drunk
and disorderly on the streets on the
10th. He was unable to pay fine
of So and costs.
On Tuesday Harry Britton, of
Pittstown, was fined $40 and costs
for speeding at 45 miles an hour
on the gton-Frenchtown road.
He was arraigned on charged made
by Trooper Wallace.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-27
ANNUAL R:p4Rl SHOWS
MITIGATION PROGRESS
Bel and Independent Telephone
Companies Eliminate Dual
Telephone Service in
Many Communities

Much progress was made during the
past year toward the elimination of
dual telephone service in many COM
munities in Pennsylvania, says the
1925 annual report of The Bell Tele-
phone Company Of Pennsylvania, re-
Gently released
Purchases Of telephone property
amounting to $3,03S,000 were made
by the Bell Company from other tele-
phone companies. Sales of Bell prop
erty to other companies, with the
same end in view, aggregated $o,722,
000
Six of these transactions were OF
considerable magnitude, says the re-
port. The largest involved the Lehigh
Telephone Company, operating in
eastern and northeastern Pennsyl-
vania To that company the Bell sold
32,757 telephones and property in and
around Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton
and Scranton. The Pennsylvania
Bell Company purchased from that
company 1882 telephones and other
property in and around Reading,
Scranton and Wilkes-Barre.
The Bell Company sold the princi-
pal parts of its Meadville and Sager-
town exchange properties, involving
1860 telephones, to the Meadville Tele-
phone Company.
From the Penn State Telephone
Company, the Bell Company pur-
chased property in several counties in
central Pennsylvania, including AL
toona, Lancaster, Pottsville and Sun
bury, embracing AZ exchanges serving
12,525 telephones.
The principal part of the Bell prop.
erty in and around Butler, embrac-
ing exchanges and serving 1905 tele-
phones, was sold to the Peoples Tele-
phone Corporation. The Bell pur-
chased from the Peoples Telephone
Company one exchange property,
serving 81 telephones, and toll line
plant.
From the Tri State Telephone Com
pany was purchased property in and
about Uniontown, involving Is ex-
changes, serving 3106 telephones.
Eleven exchanges, serving 1921
telephones in and around York, were
sold by the Bell Company to the York
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-27
ELECTION NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that the District
Board of Registry and Election in and for
the City of Lambertville. will meet in the
places hereinafter designated on
Tuesday, June |, 1926
for the purpose of making house to
entitled to vote at the ensuing Primary
and General Election.
Notice is further given that said Boarda
will also sit. in the said places. between the
hours of A. M. and p. ". STANDARD
Tuesday, June Is, 1926
for the purpose of conducting a Primary
Election for the nomination of candidates
for:
Member of Congress
Member of the General Assembly
Member of Board of Freeholders
Sheriff
Coroner
Two Justices of the Peace, LIST Ward
Two Justice of the Peace, End Ward
Two Justice of the Peace, Bird Ward
Two members of the County Committee,
County of Hunderton, one male and one
female of each political party in each
Said Boards will also sit at the aame
places between the hours of l =. NJ. and
0 p. M, STANDARD timel for registration
purposes on
and finally on
Tuesday, November 2. 1926
between the hours of 6 A. NJ. and p. M.
STANDARD tmel. for the purpose of conduct
ing General Election for the successful
candidates Of the above Primary.
Place of meeting of Board of Registry
and Election will be
First Ward, Hibernia Fire House
Second Ward. A. II. Johnson's Garage
Third Ward list Prec Columbia Fire House
Third Ward, End Prec.. st. Andrews Hall.
ARTHUR VAN NATTA,.
City Clerk