THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1912.
SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT
The Judge is Appointed on the Vice Committee
Copyright. !. National Ken Axil
: ,By Tad
i vice toMMirree to i r MMTuvotO vog n avt-Law o - -- I z ss-- -a :.f-H j JESsr.
y corT v.rTH V-ri J -- i UCB thcm, " - f vtrHjius, . I 4 eX jg3dga 'm:!,. I I ,ifc5
,
NEBRASKA BEATS AMES FYE
Conihuskers File Up Good Score
Before Iowaaj Wake Vp. '
CONTST IS FAST A5D BOUGH
Captain Freak and Carrier Easily
Take Hum far Taaai, Walla
KlaB la adlvdaal Star far
Local Players,
AMES, la., Feb. 3.-8pecial Telegram.)
Nebraska defeated tha Amaa baskat
ball fire In a fast game tbl afternoon
by a score of 11 to XL The Cornbuskera
were strong at the start and ran up a
good score before the Ames team got to
gether. Carrier of Nebraska did gnat work In
this part of the game by his accurate
field work and basket throwing.
Tha first half ended U to S with
Nebraska In the lead. The second belt
also started wltb fast playing by
Nebraska. All through this halt they
guarded their opponents closer?, the
' cyclone's only being able to make two
field baskets. Captain Frank and Car
rier easily bore off honors for Nebraska.
9rrank getting five baskets and Carrier
four. Xing waa the Individual star for
Ames. Pfund played a good game for
Ames but was Injured and waa removed
In the hut half. The game was rough.
Uneup:
NEBRASKA. Position. AM ICS.
Hlltner Center Ialby
Hyde Right forward Pfund
Haekell,.... l.ft forward. King
Frank Hlght guard... Chapprll
. Carrier Left guard j Dowell
'' Field goals: Pfund . King l Dalby t
rttsbee, Hyde t, Haskell . Frank ft. Car
rier 4. Fouls: Chappell, 1 out ot ft; Has
kell. I out of 4. Bubatltutee: Btsbee for
Pfund. Referee: Hyland of Iowa.
Ordemann Injured;
Omaha Match Off
DULl'TH, Minn., Ftb. 3.-.Vfter sixty
three minute and twenty-five seconds
of the hardest kind of wrestling at the
Auditorium tonight. Pederson abandoned
the catch-as-catch-can style of wrestling
and, grasping Ordemann In his arms,, la
a Oraeco-Romaa hold, balanced him aver
his head and then brought him dowa a
hard on tbe mat that Ordemann was
stunned. Tha match was brought to a
close, t'p to the time of the accident
the Minneapolis man appeared to bare
a little the better of his heavier oppo
nent Ordemann waa In a serious condl
. tlon following the melon, and bla man
ager. George Barton, cancelled twa dates,
one at Omaha and one at Lincoln, Neb.
Pugilist Ketchel
Dies of Injuries
CHICAGO. III.. Feb." .-Joe Ketchell.
the prise fighter, who collapsed after a
recent bout with Billy Walters at tho
United Statta naval training school near
Vijukegan died today. Walters was ar
rested pending Investigation by the
coroner.
Ketchel, whose name waa Kanurowskl,
owed his death to three blood dots In his
brain. The blood clots resulted from a
ruptured artery within the man's skull.
According to naval surgeon F. M. Fields,
however, Ketchel did not receive the
Injury during the bout at the training
school, as the blood dots apparently had
not been la existence for some time. It Is
stated Ketchel waa knocked out by
severe blow oa the temple la a fight wltb
Mike Mahoney at Appleton, Wis., six
weeks ago, and that the bout with Wal
ters' waa Just a friendly boxing match.
RA.CINS Wis., Feb. a-' Ioung Me
honey, the local middleweight pugilist,
who. It la alleged, caused the Injuries
which resulted in Joe Ketchell's death,
said today that the dead tighter had been
training In a Chicago gymnasium. ' Had
Ketchell been hurt In his bout the injuries
would nave caused him to collapse before
last week. Mahoney said.
KILBANE WILL NOT GIVE
ATTELL ANOTHER CHANCE
aasaaBnawarsBs
LOB ANGELES, Feb. $1 -Johnny KU
bane, the new featherweight enamptoa.
appeared today, with his left eye discol
ored from the effect ot the "goat prac
tice" of Abe Attell at Vernon yesterday.
The cut. Inflicted t? Atitll's, head Tn the
sixteenth round, wsir the only mark of
the battle the Cleveland fighter showed.
"Attell saya be wants another chance.
Will you ktv It to1 Mmr Kllbane waa
asked.
"I don't think be deserves It," the new
champion answered, "after tbe foul way
he fought. yesterday. Beside the public
knows Attell would ttand no chance with
me, and that would hurt the game."
I
atetfa Knee lajared.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich.. Feb. at-Otto
Bute of Cleveland, O., whs claimed the
welterweight wrestling championship ot
the world,- lost the title tonight to Chris
Jordan of Detroit, when, after twenty-
five minutes of wrestling, Butsfe right
knee waa dislocated and ba waa forced
to give up the bout. Physicians said he
would be out at the gam tor several
months. .
With the Bowlers
i
In tbe Commercial league the Drelbus
Candy Co. won three straight from the I
Valdoras. Bayntsh had high totals, with
UD, and Honrich blgh single, with ft.
Christ en sen was high fur the La Valdoras
with ftU Scores:
i.a VitnnRt4
1 t M
Stine 1 '
Btoddard US 1M
Ltndsey 1 '
Chrlateniea li '!
Horwlch 1 l
Sd Total.
Iki M
111
IK!
Totals T.i til HU U4
DBBiBL'S CANDY CO.
. 1st. d. 3d. Total.
Savnish 1! 'l 1(4 W
Morton 1M M 1M - oil
lMlan 1H 11 1W eJ
mrew ' K 1
Mutt in l.M 1.2 l
Totals.. SS 1 siJ
In tbe Metropolitan league last nltht
Ike Derby Woolen Mills took two out ot
three games from the German Home team
Hollo of the Derby Woeten had high
single of 19 and high totals ot ?. Feb-
uary S speciala against Cfttui Lycka.
irea:
I DERBY WOOLEN MILLS.
I 1st. M. id. Toia!
i Tompkins t W M trt
i Hollo I 11
t Btntv - Ul li
con
i Totals j;i m
OERilA.N HOMd.
i 1st. to.
i Hsnsen lt lis -
J. Landwehrkamp... 1M IM
I H. Landwehrkamp.. 14ft Ul
1W
L
11
M. Total.
l.s
HI O
Totals ta O) t
Merriava'a Lessee,
OMAHA FIELD CLLB.
1st. ' li.
Hughes ii 1,7
1 Dougherty 13 lli
I Xienman ............. Ill l.ft
, i hambera IM 1U
J UUkeney 17 17
Totals 164 Hi
ALPHA CAMP No. 1
1st. KL
i GUlham let ta
C Pnmeau lei 1.1
I C. Inltt... 1 1
Heaton -. lid 1W
1L Primesu 1W m
, Total &3 114
LISTIK S TAILORS.
1st. M.
t jtcaiaron i' w
A. Bowers..
Zimmerman
ITAmb ......
W. Bowers..
. 1A
. I3
. M
. HI
vs
r.i
i?j
HI
3A. Total.
it; m
Zli Ul
1I i
.1ST &s
' 3d. Total.
Ul tat
II
US 674
14V 474
iw;
M. Total,
m en
! i'i
1U Mi
r ar- mt -r m .aw
C3RlGrvirU,CTOPY SOMt OUT AJMO It.
"WIS tERE TCjvNM SAID OUl
Si VWSLOt "WE HE ViA&Ht
AMY PasToefictT viHeReine
ftrOfFlce fSVoVN AMO'
me HOTEL1 WAS
THE POfeT-OFWCE USED TO feB
BEfOftG "THEY TORE JT
DOWM TO BlMLOTHE fiBVi
6REVJ3ERY vMELt- AS t ,
WAS SAY I 6, THERE; WAVtT
MliCH TO THE T&HH IN
THEM AYS BlirpRGTTVoCCf
A GUY FROM THE EASTCAMe
IH AMD STAWebAHEWS -
pApea. i bought rue- pirst-
5W6 Ofr TME FRfrC AH
OUERTHe FIRST PA&G WAS
SPRCAfi IH BLACK Type. Its
SAME FELL INTO rut? COAL
rain would a FEATwea ouaml
THE LINE LED FROM THE '
Bdt OFplCEourTflROOGK
THE LOBBY UP THE STREEt
TWICE AOONd THE "BLOCK
andearhtd m mock's
CAt,tjmtSrte tfte LA&r
CsbY I M IT tVAS CTAHbl W O
AF THE fPtPE UMHH
COWTEft., LAX INfc .IM. WPPld
POK. A LCMr. ClPf.P ATCME
QCLCKiKTWe UNE 8e3AMT&
OVfc OM ITS VWNX TO TVt
6o: oricicf AT half pr "
kfY THE LAST COY COT HIS ,
PHANCE TO fitfpsn- rue
ncKer Seller, say OLEscoor
piped, I F A CATS
HVES NRE MANX HAS .
THAT- tSAlOOCH 'SIO. I
Yes aisee. i goTa Fine
Job now. i'm 0RvvtR.0r4
i we wAjrci. viAooN. I ceT
UPA SU lH THB MtyAeUWUC.REFUSe SJlsA
TRt TO itr Ootw0 u) I.TMRomj twe Book Poum),
CNOUuH to tM HKetira WALK auxouviu MY lMkl( U
aTCAUS6 t CAAIT SLEEP
PRESS TAKE ATWAEE
rMlte WALK y
A
ORlNKl.CfiuoME
Read A iA-tr aurep
TUP OCTtOtlY
la
Kutr Utkv A rvacujAia m a,a.-
AftOlVSD HER MECK.SHE rVy4
SIRIN4 OP DlArVONOS A
tOCT TrHCX.IT eVAiHIS
PAMCE. HE WALRBO OPTO
weft. Lookers HERmAiiHr
IN THE TfE AND SAID
LET US CO OoT BEHAID
THS Bit. PALM IM THE
RECEPTION ROOM AND
'Toir THIS WALTZ. YE
CVM kilS SAYC KUF ItM IVl
THAT ALL RlftMreMir usr
SAID teRABTftlAK, HER B'y
THL? r?AR,COM- tON.VMHEAl
TUEY k-ir r4f?ATEh IMMtE1
RECrrDTlfirW dmu ur i trji.u-J
VrU rlHSAO AND
SAY soeTHNfc,
Ames take am other I i
U5AX WALK, BOY A I S
BAfe OF PC AM UTS fft. I I
SUPPER AMD STA Y I y
TUATS A VER
AYef
HT6D
AjQTHfMs
DO TILL
MORROW
ANDREW J. WHITE ON STAND
Kimmel Claimant Sayn He it Too
Kerroni to Testify.
JUDGE REFUSES TO EXCUSE HIM
Me Sara Ills Kasae la
fred Kleseael sal that Me
' lea at Mr. J. Retells
Klasasel.
Alia
replies to questions aaked htm. The Wit-
nesa replied: 1
"It muat be a mistake." I
Before ordering a recess Judge Amidon
said to the claimant:
"Mr. Witness, a lot of this may aeera
unnecessary to you. but It ta most neces
sary that wa reach a solution ot this
oaae."
"But, your honor,' said the claimant,
"it seems foolish to read a deposition I
gave when I waa not la my right mind."
That la all right." said the Judge.
"It la not foolish to ua. Do the beet you
SLASHERS WIN POLO GAME
IN CONTEST FOR BOURN CUP
AN MATEO, Cel., Feb. a. -Tie Slash
ers, playing aa the northern California
team, defeated the southern California
polo team, today, 14 to IV. In the first
same' for- the "W; B.' Boom "cup and l
dlvlduat prlsea added by tha San Mateo
Polo club. -.
Tbe game was clean and hard foufht,
the teams . showing themselves well
matched. Tbe southern team waa made
up ot players heretofore seen on the
Canadian and English teams.
Tha 8lashera and Canadians will meet
Saturday In the finals for the W. M.
Cracker cup. ,
Klaaa Will Bes Dillon.
8AN FRANCIriCO. Cel.. Feb. S.-Prank
Klaus, tha Pittsburgh middleweight who
defeated Bailor Petroskey yesterday, has
been matched to box Jack Dlloo of In
dianapolis here next month. The exact,
date has not been fixed. '
Eager to Get to Playing
HAWAIIAN SWIMMERS BEATEN
IN 220-YARD CHAMPIONSHIP
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Feb. M.-Perry Mo
Qllvray of the IlUnola Athletlo dub. Chi
cago, won the !0-yard national champion
ship swimming event here tonight In the
ajjuatlc gate at tha natatorlum. held pader
the auspices of the Pittsburgh Aquatic
club. Ills time waa t:t4.
R. M. Rlttor, City Atbletler club, Kew
York, waa second. Time: 1:17. R. -B.
Priielle. City Athletlo elub. New York,
waa third. Tima:.i:M.
The winner of the event. It la said, is
assured of a place on the Olymplo team.
Aclde from this phase ot the rare In
terest centered In the appearance of two
swimmers from Hawaii. Duke Xahano
rauku of the Jlonolulu Swimming elub,
and his mate,' Vincent Oenovea, started
la tha first heat ot tha rare. Kahano
muku aurted out with terrlflo apeed. but
waa seised with cramps and waa pulled
from the tank almost unconscious.
Oenoves, his partner, was fifth.
Accustomed only to salt water and
straightaway courses, the confinement ot
an Indoor pool worried the swimmer
! from Hawaii. ,
McOllvrayg time tonight was lust ten
seconds slower than the record estab
lished by C. M. Daniels soma time so.
I W0 ,1
I t-, 'I .."
mwv J-,i; fr..i..: v-k
3 w
(.t'.,''l,i.. V
PICTURES OF OCEAN TO
: OCEAN TRIP TO BE SHOWN
Moving pictures of the motor tourists
oceaa to ocean Joy ride will be shown oa
the screen In the ball room of Hotel Rome
Saturday evening at I o'clock. This trip
was made by a number of Philadelphia
bankers and millionaires and their famil
ies. The party passed through Omaha
last August on their wsy to the western
coast The cars In this tour were all
Premiers.
4?. C. Lake, western sales manager of
the Premier automobile, will have charge
of the evening's entertainment. Ha baa
extended an Invitation to the Omaha
Motor and Automobile clubs and their
friends to attend. '
The pictures were taken by J. W. Jen
kins, the Inventor of the moving picture
machine. He accompanied the party on
this trip la bis Premier car.
BIG AUTO TRUCK MAY
BE USED TO PULL PLOW
The Avery Automobile company la put
ting out a truck that has more use than
merely a delivery vehicle. It Is a truck
that can be need on the dirt roads aa
well aa the paved streets, and get over
the ground almost aa fast This truck can
be ueed as an engine for pulling plow In
large fie Ida By simply changing the
wheels, tha truck can do almost aa much
work in the field In a day aa a steam
plow.
Johneon-Danforth are tbe sole egenta
for thla car In Omaha. They report sev
eral rales, and say that the prospects for
tne cloaing ot a number more deals are
very bright Thla truck Is winning much
favor with the large wholesale house.
Zach Wheat fleet-footed outfielder of
i
Totals ICS Wo
WKuTn B r-rEtiAU!.
let 2d. M. Total.
Weeks 4 1M
Kopenkk 1"4 13
IHirkee !' "1
Wroth ' !
; Kelson 11 1
(Ul
ll
Ml
li
14'
It)
7 j the Brook Ira Dodgers, who baa done tbe
j unprecedented deed of asking Manaser
tils letter to Dahlen that be la almost
exploding with suspense is baring to wait
for the weeka t slip by before be can
Bill Dahlen to start the spring trip earlier ! aaala set In action which eentiaiente
i than It la now scheduled. Needless to say j struck a responsive chord la Manager
42 . Dnhien told Wheat "nothing doing," how- "Bid Bill." Accordingly, be wrote to the
ever, and the Brooklyn. crew will Ulie , rounc hrt mamfaetnrer that alrhouirh he
' I the road for eoutfclaad the first of March. couldn't do as suggested, be was glad to
Grade ItkeeU Meet In May.
The grade schol athletes will bold their
annual spring field meet this year at
Rbarke park, probaoly the latter part
ot May. according to aa announcement
mane by Raymond U Cams, superinten
dent of sthenics, last evening.
Persistent Advertising la
Big Bat urns.
the Bead ta
WHERE SOME MEN DIE OLD
A Dlseearaalag ef Kilateaee Whea
a beatery LlveeV Mads Man
, Alive,
It seems to be Quite common In England
nawadaya to live to be a nonagenarian or
a centenarian. At any rate, a remarkable
number .-of, persona who have lived adt
only over "the allotted span," but have
run well Into tbe nineties and turned, the
century, have come to light '
Rev. Philip Carlyon of Falmouth, who
received a telegram , ef congratulation
from Queen Alexandra oa tha completion
ot hie hundredth 7ar " Deoember A U
a hale Welshman, who baa never known
a single day's serious Illness In all his
Ufa He waa a hard worker ta bla pro
fession for seventy years, and even now
he occasionally tskea his place la his aid
pulpit la the parish church at Falmouth;
but. preaching or not, he never misses a
service, no matter what tbe weather be
like, and pn tbe last Sunday of 1U he
walked to church.
At Hampton Hill, near London; lives
Thomas Postsr, who haa lust celebrated
hla fffth birthday, and waa head gardener
to King William IV. Ha la a wonderful
old Englishman, erect as a pine tree, and
still tha -possessor of a snoca ot nsir
which but tor Its snowy whiteness might
ba the envy of many a man ot S. He Is
frequently up at : In tbenornlng. and
every day he spends several hours work
ing In the orchard which year ago he
planted close by his cottage.
Another remarkable man of 17. a
descendant of the family of which Uird
Nelson waa a member, la John Feuldea
of Stoke Newlngton. Ilia memory la un
dlmmed by tha weight of yearn and his
recollections are of rare Interest. In his
early days ha had a hard struggle for
life, but In MM he waa appointed driver
to the king's mall coach from London to
Portsmouth. He drove that coach for
many years, and ha proudly recalls ths
day when bla passengera Included ths
duchess of Kent and the little lady
deatlned to become Quenn Victoria.
Mrs. Ana Cohen, a Jewess, who died at
Broadway. Westminster, at the age ot KA
a few daya ago, enjoyed excellent health
until a few weeks before her death. Her
husband possssssd tha distinction of being
the first Jewish ususosr appointed In
England, and a bust of him la now In
Westminster town hall. Cincinnati En
quirer.
Oalr Aehiaa few lafwraaatlea,
John D. Rockefeller gets a lot of tun out
of his money. Of late yeare be haa chosen
aa hla friends several young newspaper
writers, and one day. playlnaT a game of
golf wMh a reporter, be let out this howl:
"I enjoy being with young men ae muck
that I wish I could seek their aodety
more freely, but It le a hard thin for me
to do. You see. I meet people, and begin
to like them, and lust when I do that they
bit me la the back with a contribution
box."
The young man agreed with the mil
lionaire that such a practice waa dieeour
aging, not to ear distrusting, appalling
and frtehtful. Thla cheered Rockefeller
immensely.
"By the way." said the ell maa-nate
graciously, "how are yea getting en
financially?"
The reporter Immediately had a vision
ot tumbling Into a pile ot money, but he
waa too crafty to give any sign of his
elation.
"Oh." he said airily. "I'm doing about
ae well aa a man ot my ago could ex
act." Then Mr. Rockefeller, without cracking
a smile, resumed tbe game. Popular
Magaslne.
ST. UOV13, Mo., Feb. M-Andrew J.
White, tha Kimmel claimant, who haa for
Ova yeara declared htm self to be George
A. Kimmel, former Arkansas City. Kan.,
hank caahlar, made, that assertion before
a Jury for the first time In tha Kimmel
Insurance suit today.
White, anting la the wltneaa chair,
faced Mrs. Estelle Kimmel, who be
claims aa hla mother, and who repudiated
him before a Jury a tew days sgo. Mra
Kimmel gased keenly at his fact, but ha
did not return her look.
- Depositions bearing en tha suit were
being read whea the claimant entered the
court room. When hla name waa called
he went to the witness chair and ad
dressing Federal Judge Amidon', said:
"Judge, I'm nerveua this morning and
hardly In condition to stand this ordeal."
: "Do tha best you can," said Judge
Amidon. ''and doa't be afraM."
The claimant said ha would like to have
a physician examine him, but Judge Ami
don said ba thought that was not necea-
nxy.
The claimant gave hla name as George
Alfred; Kimmel, said he wss bora In Nllea,
Mich., Feb. 1, 1M7. Ho testified that he
wss a brother to Kdna Kimmel Boaslett
and a aoa of J.: Kataele Kimmel. Hla
direct examination ended at thla point
On erase examination be seemed deflsnt
rather than aarvoua. Ills answers were
sharp and snappy. Ha waa aaked about
hla deposttloa which he gave In Auburn
Ltaiasn dir ISM. He testified he did not
remember tha data and that he. told the
lawyer when the deposition wa taken
that ha waa not eompetsnt to testify. Ms
accused the attorneys at having put data
Ip the deposition that ha did not say.
He testified In reply ta questions thst hs
waa not able to recall any part of ths
deposition hs gave In prison. Many state
ments In the deposition are opposite to the
worn testimony given by ether wltneet
."It la unfair ta read that deposition be
fore tha court," tho claimant said, "
cause it ahowa me up In a flash light
The reading of It shows a man who waa
not mentally strong. AU my memory was
practically a wreck."
BWpadlntea Depealtlea.
After reading aumeroua questions from
the depoeltlon an attorney for tho plain,
tiff asked the witness If bs made those
DEATHS DUE TO TORNADO
IN SOUTH TOTAL TWENTY
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. a. -Twenty
persona were killed and at least three
score Injured, many of them seriously,
In tha to clonic storm which ' swept
through a strip ot northern Louisiana
and Mississippi Tuesday evening.
Dosens ef smsll houses were blown
down and many cattle were killed. Ths
property damage, according to the In
complete reports received here, will per
haps total H,000. The fatalities, except
tn three Instances, are confined to
One white child was killed at Shreve-
port; Mra. Crow, an aged white woman,
waa killed at Homer. La., and a white
man named Tlmmon waa killed near
Ringgold, I A.
The death Mat
flhrevepert, seven; Homer, three; Mag
nolia, Mlaa, three: Lexington. Miss., Ova;
Ringgold. La., two. Total, twenty. ..
WYOMING COWGIRL UNABLE
TO CONQUER ILLINOIS DRIFTS
DANVIIXA III, Feb. B.-Mlsa Albertai
Claire, tbe Wyoming girl, who la riding
a now pony from her home to Buffalo,
N. T., waa snowbound at St, Joasph.
Champagne county, Wednesday. Today
fjrrrri.-irttirrhinrrrt'U, di-
Pne lot of about ,
d 100 new
f rimmed Hats
from $5.00 to
98, Saturday only
$2.98
od Store
t June peas and Id stem pa
- . . ... sue
ad flower aeeda of var
, the paekaere at
Klentrlo tii.ei k soap and
ror 8 So
tamalea and IS atanipe.
, ISO
nd It stamps, do.. ISo
rk and beans and IG
can for 150
ey Cleanser or Coni-
stamps fur tn
'uctory Sale
toaal Bleouit Oo. raaiad
. , - , fteej Paoaage tsooda
This la no fake sale. Thou for tw oaya more tor
New Spring Clothing. We hant ot me duT.onsra
pkced before we decided to goods at the atore before
DIM
m
most dote them out quick. N
HALF-
Uneeda Btecurtjf j
bargains
. . .. seal and all ef tieii paok-
This It No Idle If'MVZ
" lnoladlag the celebrated
gar waters, at aaokagea
In this new spring- line of .
Overcoats. Think of bt
7. B. Q. (Nothing Compr
ler's", Rochester, at halOER STEAK, 3 lbs.
, i 25c
$35 Salts and OrecEs, 3 ibs.', 25c
AST
$30 Suits and Ore,... sue and 70
$25 SiiU'iai 0YefT
$20 Suits and Otc p- "jg
$15 Suits and Otci "?
Tola-a..
. K IC tit
S1.00 Neckwear 50c
Our new spring Una of neckwear will arrive shortly. Ac
rordiDg to our established policy we will not carry over goode
from one season to another. We therefore offer beautiful allk
scarfs la plain colors, stripe and fancy effects worth $1.89
SOC
Tom Kelley Go.
313 SOUTH 18TH STREET.
Made
To Fit.
Free
JUST RE(
New Lots of PrVrites Hot
These Slauglettej. -0 Council
$8, $8.50 Pant -r
WtfT Kl B.!!" W. O. Cra had address:
e'-w "-"Wlcatloa to the city council ask-
J! 4e M paj.4- body to determine ujaMl
, ev.w a """j,, ro to be sold. Eight
52.00 FantS . . pmpewnde. tn. each of
da an answer before ei:
Vollmeii
. Opposite M-ryfai Bros.
hat
Eight' quei-
which
utlmrij-
ala of ti e last Issue of tula
letter arises ' out ' of the
wa ".he -eHr eocnpirelier "
lark and Mr. Vre'a office over'
y at prnnes Hinge lending to