davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-28
Sabbath of Repentance.

recent sermon. Rabbi Jacobs, of
New York, said Yet it is greatly TO
be feared that many among us are not
keenly sensible to the dangers of pro
crastination in the duty of amendment,
and vet morewho delude themselves into
the belief that a periodical attendance
at public worship at this season, either
"a mere matter of custom or in defer
ence to quasi public opinion. Is an all
sufficient recognition of the obligation
which has a certain perfunctory force
with them. There is an utter lack of
spirituality in their ideas, Now. talA
as YOU may about blind stupidity,
which is the compound of ignorance
aud superstition, can you find any IN
stance of perilous futurity greater than
this?
UNBUsINEsS-LIKE RISKS IN RELIGION.
Here are men of common sense and
sound intelligence who would repudiate
being betrayed into great commercial
mistake. or even into glazing social
error. who are perfectly conversant
with the difference between legal right
and wrong, yet permit themselves TO
tamper with honesty of religious pro-
fessioDs. violate all the principles of
prudence and strive TO silence con
science by one ID the weakest methods
repugnant TO their candor and judg-
ment, but TO which they habituate
themselve year after year. Why, it Is
a species of lunacy without the shadow
OF excuse, folly which defeats itself.
thus to turn a deaf ear TO the loving
advice, Return, O Israel, unto the
Lord, thy God.
GOD S MERCIFULNESs.
"Yes. 70 the Lord thy God. In this
consists the grandeur of the invitation.
Not 10 man, but 10 a merciful and gra-
cious Father. Man is rigorous in his
judgments. often memorable In his re-
yenges. With man we are never GER
sain that his anger can be averted, do
what we NAV. But how different is il
with the Almighty, difficult to anger,
easy 10 appease? There behold Divine
greatness and human littleness. One
who sees with equsl eyes as God of all.
desiring not the death Of the sinner, but
that he turn from his ways and live; the
other, a pigmy, oft dressed IN little
brief authority, yet playing such fantas-
tic tricks before high heaven as make
the very augels weep The one who
declares, though your sins be as scarlet
Lhsy shall become as white as wool
he ocher in his short and fieetisg day,
.spiring to be more than the angels and
q WELD q power which belongs ooly 10
he Omnipotent.
WHY MEN SHOULD REPENT.
III there be an additional reason why |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

onAx1A
MEssRa HYAMs PAusoN ssssas. an w~lAe -
and rejoice that whereby szssa psAs
opinion ~
LADY should potsnss M
The question shopping ~
boar whsn The working everyday e
and stopping or
for lady n
obtain
zsluasaacs svs up ~
ssaA sroNINAsom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

osA1sls.
NEssRa HYAMa PAUsoN CO cH.-osnasnsss n yss
sdssrssnsat 81 last Sunday Invite s
familiar ssntsman 60
posansss lady. ~
certainly entitled oandsrauon.
proper rpssl s
uoudedh samdsnay
favorable cumanesa and ssnaman temporary
standing
yoa cacaee your ss
falnsf suppo III
ourselves and
Yours truly, "CH1e1HRyIUns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

ousu Huszss Juns Il. IL
HYAMs. CO.. Seattle appsas Aa
yos solicit copondsnes
lights privileges sxpsion
Now Mr. H. whoever
thinks gdsman pa nay
calmly lady
hithsr and >d
masssrA fssn -
bpsthsn
treating sA young
whisper
brought
your m going 70 sp
say: Mister you standing MP"
b forthwith
Youn Respectfully, a0IHrIRs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

GkArnR -
HYAMs PAULsoN, Sundays
Jon 81 our vsw = whshsr ssnusman
sssse car sndn 81 up ssass
81 epntn ssss.ang q O'Clock y ny
vssk laying nists 7aaa NTH my hea
vasd LEX wsh neon tsa fsu lady
any work for
Nov. Wy ought s my est
This adyi Idoat bring ,dd
nj cas = tAl onoa .woRKINGMANn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22


MEssRs HYAMs PAUsoN co-osnasmsn: your
nsns h ~ San isv sad
ny
don't think thss
for getting and Offering he In fact tats
think ladies' Hardship
maks up
tAs rights = Tie world Ne spt
the attend business
concus
spwosn snd that al
nshtnindd Win
willing . up
Yosn sor Equal NsAh. r. W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

10. ieeo
NEsRs PAusoN -0snasnsnI noticed rscsaay The
hive their upon subject which have
e,en converted and one which pontab
while ladies' eth does not
and ali public places where
vsscs pssd III paed alike footing
rshs sssms public whore tAs rsssrvsd
and Who ever and the back part
room because ssatf think bow
ever "A uensn yin htas
o,,n 40 " ee,e -
make them b in the 10 my mind
then clearly his lady Though
nueas,d By her would probably do Yous
COURTESY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

MEssRs HYAMs PAusoN Co-Dsar
impressions couidsraby allowing The public
esnAsy pursy personal
but that GENTLEMAN
hesitate
attending domestic duties
1Ass Ny aohns
anything
you like b cada esnasnan tshs incredible
gentleman especially whu 10y delight
y saying. .Ladiss Gentlemen" and
which wouid
herself h
much above hes
though
you and not the outward
Thanking allowed remain in ~
MSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
&ArnA Juns 81

-
PAusoN Co, Csy-esnasmsn: challenge
Sundays opinions puas"
certainly expect passsn-
sr give certainly lack
allow stand
saaactonf
Inscription stating number
cardy seats and four allowed to stand
platform
passengers aght nakis
account promptly
nspostaHoa passengers
without compelling people strap lap
packed like sardines box Compel
companies allowed
10 - By single they
70 acoonnedats be your problem h solved.
"FAIRPLAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
SLUGGERS IN ACTION,
A Battle With the Giants at Exposi-
tion Park Results Disastrous
ly to Pittsburg,
MAUI WAS WILD AND VERY EASY.
Eddie Morris Succeeded Him in the Box,
but the Boys Continued to Hit, In
cluding Two Home Runs.
LONG JOHN EWING WAS SLAUGHTERED.
O'Dzy Took the First New York Pitchers Place and
Saved the Day for the Visitors.
MAUI WAS WILD AND VERY EASY.
LONG JOHN EWING WAS SLAUGHTERED

0Day Took the First New York Pitchers Place and
Saved the Day for the Visitors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26

General A. r. Easton. writing from Camp
Lanham, on the st. Francis river. recently tells
a most extraordinary story, which, he says,
passes all his former experience as hunter, fish,
erman or woodsman- A few days before the
date OF MS letter lady neighbor called into the
club house to say that her dog had treed some
thing which she first thought must be a squir-
rel. Dut which the violent behavior of the dog
led her to suspect must be some more exciting
game. The General thereupon took his gun
and accompanied the lady to the scene of hos
til1tles. On arriving the party heard the rattle
OF snake. and investigation revealed the fact
tnat RATHER, some 5 feet in length and
inches In diameter. had coiled himself in fork
OF the tree with his head in position to strike,
while the baying hound circled about, careful
to keep At q sufficient distance for safety. Not
SO the dog Of the club superintendent which
rushed In and got bitten in the muZzle for his
pains General Easton promptly put In shot
winch severed the snakes head from its body,
and now carries the tail, with IL rattles and a
button, as trophy. The General is "a years OF
age, aud has had. probably, wider and larger
experience as . sportsman than any other man
now living in the Mississippi Valley,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.
Several Indictments for IIlegnl Liquor
Selling Ignored Yesterday.

Several Indictments for Illegal Liquor
Selling Ignored Yesterday.
The grand jury yesterday returned the
following true bills: Louisa Crangelow,
Peter Eshman. William Fitzgerald, f. s.
Forrest, E. Sullivan, assault and battery;
Thomas Hackett, Edward Mangus, aggra-
waited assault and battery;J j. B. Corey,
Robert Thompson, cruelty to animals;
Charles Herline. horse stealing; G. Morris,
embezzlement; George Smith, Ralph Mes
senger, Mary Connolly. larceny; John
West, larceny from the person; Edward
McClelland, malicious mischief
The ignored bills were: Barbara and
Martin Freudenrich, John Kaine, William
Longdon, Edward Longdon, Jacob Solomon,
Frank Visnaik, assault and battery; Della
ware Carter, aggravated assault and battery;
William Raybell. larceny; j. A. Dixon,
embezzlement; George Litz, perjury; Henry
Wagner, malicious mischief; Michael Cal
vim, William Hanrahan, Max Merrick,
Samuel Painter, selling liquor without a
license; William Hanrahan, selling liquor
on Sunday; Samuel Reiter, cruelty to ami
mails.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
WILL FIGHT THE TRUST.
New York Wholesale Liquor Dealers Will
Erect Their Own Distiileries.

New York Wholesale Liquor Dealers VIII
Erect Their Own Distiileries.
NEW YORK, June 25-The committee ap-
pointed by the Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association to confer with President Green
hut and others, reported this afternoon.
These demands were made of the Whisky
Trust officials:
That the rebate condition of 5 cents a gallon
be resclnded; that the price of spirits be de-
pendent on the price of corn as rated in the
Board of Trade, Chicago; that the agents of the
trust be instructed to sell to wholesale liquor
dealers only.
The committee reported that the trust de-
clined to rescind the rebate and made q
quasi promise about the price OF spirits con-
ditioned upon contracts for certain specified
periods, which they refused, however, to
put in writing. In regard to the third de-
mand, President Greenhut informed the
committee that instructions to the agents to
sell only to wholesale dealers had already
been issued
After hearing the report Mr.. Mack moved
that the Wholesale dealers proceed imme-
diately to build distilleries on the co-opera-
tive plan and to raise subscriptions for that
purpose. The motion was carried A COM
mittee will be appointed to solicit subscrip-
tions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
has returned to its old grounds at Forty-sixth
street and Eighth avenue.

has returned to its old grounds at Forty-sixth
street and Eighth avenue.
JACK BURKE, the well-known boxer who
came to this country six years ago, and who
afterwards went to Australia, has returned to
England.
AT Chicago, in spite of the fact that zoo
horses are at Washington Park, fields are so
light as to cause remark, and the bookmakers
are threatening to quit.
FRANK MURPHY, the English feather-weight
fighter, has been imprisoned at London for
four months for assaulting porter at rail-
way station last February.
EDWARD HANLAN, the oarsman, has re-
ported to the police at Toronto the theft of the
massive gold medal presented him by Lord
Dufferin, In honor of the formers victory over
Courtney at Lachine in 1873
ROVER was entered in w. q. Daly's name at
Sheepshead Bay:on Monday, and his selling
price was only $500. When he won, G. Satler,
VINO owes Daily one for bidding up Gregory last
year. bio him up to 81. 205. He thought he was
getting even with DAILY, but he was not, for the
morse belonged to Dolph, Daly's trainer. The
next time he starts he will probably be entered
In his owners name.
BoWDoIN COLLEGES representatives are in
dlgnant at the treatment the college crew re-
celved at Seneca Lake at the hands Of the Cor
nell crew. The visitors were kept at the start
ing line in chilling wind for an hour and a
half before the Comedians would venture upon
the water even after being ordered out. The
Maine men declare that they will never row
again against the New Yorkers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
Baseball Notes.

Baseball Notes.
P1TTsBURa (P. L. has dropped into sixth
place.
GUMBERT should have won yesterday. He
pitched good game.
THE Acmes and Bridgevilles play Saturday
on the grounds of the latter for $40 side.
For those who enjoy slugging the Players
League teams put up model game yesterday.
kelly made bad muff of an easy fly yester
day. but caught his man in an attempt to take
second.
National League team to-day. Clarkson will be
in the box for Boston.
THE resignation of Larry O'Dea as Associa-
tion umpire was asked for and received Tues
day by President Phelps.
For the Pitts6urg Players League team to-
day CALVIN will probably pitch, and Keefe will
doubtless be the New Yorkers' man.
81. NJ. CoNNELLsvILLE-Your bet will have
to be declared of as there are no official figures
regarding the attendance at ball games.
SUNDAY was sick yesterday, and Berger
played center. He is not a fielder and, had
Sunday been in his place, the score might have
been different
THE manager of the Mansfield Baseball Club
is desirous OF meeting the manager of the Our
Boys at this Office Saturday evening to arrange
games and put up forfeit.
TUESDAYS game leaves Yale and Harvard
tie for the championship series. as each college
has won two games. A decisive game will be
played at Hampden Park. Springfield. Satur-
day, June &
THE presentation Of flowers to . baseball
player as he goes to the bat has proved such
"hoodoo' this season that the announcements
will soon be headed: Friends are requested
not to send howers."-NetO York Mirror.
ROBINSON went to sleep during the first in
ming of yesterdays game, and failed to cover
second when he should have done SO. II he is
not well he should be taken out of the game 1t
shows bad management to play an il-condi-
toned man.
THElatest story of fiction is entitled, "Ruther-
ford, the Handsome Shortstop." Ruthie makes
a triple when needed, and a lady in the grand
stand falls in love with him. The villain turns
out to be pitcher, and he tries to soak Ruthie
with pitched balI.-Detroft Free Press
PAUL HINES is making a CLAIM that the
Pittsburg National League club made him a
present of $500 for signing contract instead
of the same being advance money. In such a
case the team would owe him about ST. 4O0 but
hs the contract calls it advance money, he owes
the team $500
THE Hamilton baseball people are tired.
Since the season opened the attendance has
been Slim, the SlO6 guarantee seldom being
taken in at the gate. The directors are about
5000 out of POCKET, and they now want TO
make a change so as to be relieved of any fur
ther loss. 1t is reported that salaries have not
been paid for q month.
DR.. JOHN L. SCUDDER, of Jersey Ciry.
preached Sunday at Plymouth Church, New
York. "Churches," he said, would do well to
follow the example of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and provide abundant means
of recreation and physical culture for their
members The speaker therefore advocated
the establishment of gymnasiums and bowling
that the time would come when every church
would have its baseball nine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
THE SECOND DEGREE.
Louis Wagner, the Homicide, Recon-.
mended to the Courts Mercy.
FOUR SCHOOL BOARDERS SUED
For $25,0OO Damages for Saying That
Zaccheus Scott Lied.
GENERAL NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

The jury in the case of Louis Wagner,
charged with the murder OF John Bond. re.
turned verdict at 10:45 this morning. after
being out all night. Wagner was found
guilty of murder in the second degree, but
the jury recommended the prisoner to the
extreme mercy of the court. The extreme
penalty for this degree is IL years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary.
The murder occurred at an East End
livery stable during quarrel between the
two men, and was committed in the heat of
passion. This fact divested the killing of
premeditation and lowered the degree.
Wagner was remanded to Jail to await SEN
tence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
OUR GAY CRICKETERS
Are Badly Defeated by Willow Weld
ers From the Quaker City
In BRUSHTON'S PRETTY GROUNDS.
How the Match Was Played Beneath
Beauty's Admiring Gaze.
PITTSBURG'S REVENGE YET TO CONE

The annual cricket match between Ger.
mantown and Pittsburg was played yester
day on the grounds of the latter club al
Brushton. An unusually large crowd had
assembled to watch the game, and the
paviions were filled with gay costumes,
flowers and pretty faces. Never had skies
more serene looked down upon cricket play
ing, and never before had the smooth sward
of the Brushton course been seen to such
advantage.
1t was indeed a pretty picture upon which
the tired eyes of city refugees rested so low
ingly, while their owners Iounged in the
pavilion shade or strolled lazily across the
field. Level as billiard table the close
clipt crease stretched away toward its
line of gray boundary fence, above which
waved the thick foliaged branches Of the
neighboring grove. Hither and thither
over the ground sped the players, their
white cricketing fannels and motley sashes
contrasting pleasantly with the green OF
turf and tree. Somewhat to the right old
Sol's rays glinted on hsrnessplate and car
age-panel, while horses, "dapple, roam and
gray" paved and fretted behind the rails.
WHISPERING SOFT NoTHINGs.
On the pavilion seats, beneath gaudy-
hued parasols, soft Something's" were whis-
pered into dainty ears not altogether un-
willing to hearken thereto, and perched on
the balcony on high sat tuneful choir of
merry youths, with the scorers in their
midst, having neither ears nor eyes for all
but the happenings of the game.
The match began at about 10 A. M. Ger
mantown having won the toss, chose second
place, and the home team started in to face
the bowling. The following were the scores
put up by both elevens:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
PAY HIM TO KEEP AWAY,
How a New York scapeRrace Is Having a
Good Time Travelling.

How New York scapegrace Is Having n
Good Time Travelling.
New York World.I
For year or more the scapegrace son of
one of our first families who was spirited
out of the country in order to permit his
young wife to obtain a divorce without pub
icity, has been knocking about the world
at large expense to his family. His career
in London and Paris finally became so rapid
and necessarily costly that he was sent to
South America, where even "fast" living is
cheaper than it is in Europe.
Here he was provided with liberal al
lowance and was notified that he must not
exceed it. Last week the business man of
the family received a note from him in
which he wrote:
81 have drawn on you for $40, 900. If the
drafts are not honored shall have to come
home. If they are, shall take trip to
China"
The drafts will be honored.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
QUITE A CONTRAST.
How Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs Strike
the New York PopuIace.

How Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs Strike
the New York PopuIace.
New York world.1
The contrast between Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Oelrichs is very sharp. He is robust,
stout and his face has q uniform tint which
would be called rosy in a girl. 1t is a
healthy, bright and robust color, and it even
extends to the ends of his fingers. Mrs.
Oelrichs is slim, with delicate features, dark
hair and eyes and perfectly clear complex
ion. the head of the house is always smil-
ing and talking vigorously. while the wife
sits erect, calm and receptive. She has a
gentle and friendly manner, which is en-
tirely distinct from the usually naughty and
rather aggressive carriage of New York
women. Wherever the crowd is thickest
there Mr.. Oelrichs takes his beautiful wife.
They are as contented looking pair as the
town can show. They have the summer
home at Sesbright and make frequent ex-
curslons on their steam yacht Stranger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
A GREAT CONVENTION.
The National Educational Association Mem.
bers Will be Royalty Received.

The National Educational Association Mem.
bers Will be Royalty Received.
ST. PAUL, June 25.-Arrangements are
about completed for the great convention Of
the National Educational Association to
be held here July to II. Word has just
been received that all the trunk lines will
sell tickets to all persons for one single
fare for round trip plus 50 member
ship fee, which is the best arrange
ment ever made for any convention.
President James II. Garfield, OF Lawrence,
Kan. has arrived and will remain until
the convention. The st. Paul Executive
Committee has been hard at work since last
November and has secured places for board
and lodging for over IL, 900 teachers.
The leading homes OF the city have been
opened to the teachers The Executive
Committee decided to-day to decorate the
city and prepare to give the teachers a royal
welcome.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
TURF EVENTS.
Winners at Washington Park.

Winners at Washington Park.
CHICAGO, June 25-Winners to-day at
Washington Park follow:
First race, one mile-Palisade first, Blarney
Stone second Etruria third. Time, 1:4311.
Second race. five furlongs-Kingman first,
Bur Cooper second, Ray third. Time, Los.
Third race, one and one-half miles-Bonita
first. Hypocrite second, Outbound third. Time,
2:3S1.
Fourth race. one and one-eighth miles
Clamor first, Ormie second, Boaz third. Time,
1861.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Flyaway first, Crawfish second. Cameo third.
Time, 1909.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
WORKERS ON SUNDAY.
Continued from Ninsth PAGE.
A SOUTHERN SPEAKER.

the Travellers Protective Association, which
is in session in Denver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
EARLY IN THE RACE.
The Prohibifionists of Minnesota Place
Full Ticket In the Field.

The Pfohibtffonists OF minnesota Place q
Full Ticket In the Field.
st. PAUL, June 25.-The Prohibition
State Convention to-day adopted platform
declaring for the total annihiIation of the
liquor traffic, for the election of United
States Senators and President and Vice
President by direct vote OF the people, for
equitable railroad taxation, for woman suf-
frage, for arbitration of all strikes, and de-
claring all pools and trusts for the control
of prices to be conspiracies against law and
order.
j. 2. Pinkham, Of Minneapolis, was NOM
mated tor Governor; j. o. Barrett, Lieuten-
ant Governor; Secretary of State, s. h.
Hillidow; State Treasurer, N. R. Frost;
State Auditor, Ole Kron; Attorney General,
Robert Taylor; Clerk of Supreme Court w.
e. Dean,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26

AT Earlville, Ia, while the work gang
of the Milwaukee were eating their breakfast.
q tramp entered the cab of the locomotive and
pulled the throttle. The train pulled out
with lightning speed, and although the railroad
men saw It start they were unable to oyertake
it Ten minutes later the engine of an incoin-
ing freight train was detached and pursuit was
made. The work train was found standing on
the track seven miles west. but no trace was
discovered Of the thief,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
ATTENDANCE YESTERDAY.
National League.

Totals. =. s, SOL Totals. ......
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
More Liberty for Women.

pprlngneIu heDuDIlCan,I
The old saying that the world moves was
forcibly illustrated Wednesday when the
New Hampshire Historical Society. for the
trst time, conferred upon two women the
distinguished honor OF corresponding mem
bership. 1t will be some time, probably, be-
fore women will be granted the full prerog-
atives of the association,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
THE WEATHER.
The United States Signal Service officer In
this city furnishes the following:

River at $40 P. NJ At Ieet a fall Of is feet In a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-26
To-Day's Trial List,

Criminal Court-Commonwealth vs.. David
Bonn, John Connors (2). Hugh Murphy, Mark
Srearnes, George Travis, Frank Pillow, James
White, James Wilmot, Robert Mckay, Rose
Gallagher (3). Charles McCabe (3), Eva Rich
ardson, AL Glass, John Glass, Louis Madern
(2). Catherine Burns (2), c. White, Charles
Hess, H. Browarsky (z).