davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

SHOULD TRAIN DOWN.
How should a man who observes that he IL
losing his slenderness ascertain whether he IL
growing too large? Let him measure his chest
and waits and compare the figures II the cir
cumference Of his waist exceeds that Of his
cneSt then he il verging upon cOrpulency, and
If he desires to preserve his SYMMETRICAL pro-
portions he should at once begin to train
down. This is the only time when obesity is
easily handled. the old proverb Of IAN ounce
OF prevention" being worth pound Of cure
being true in this instance.
have been informed by fashionable tailor
that for man the waist measurement and the
inside trousers seam should be the same That
Is. II the trousers leg is thirty-two inches the
waist should be about thirty-tw, inches A
margin OF one or two inches does not matter
much and Will usually be found In the case Of
very tall or very short men. This ratio of the
waist and leg holds good in ordinary cases.
woman whose height is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

undressed. seat myself over it and throw
large blanket over me and around the chair.
making a hot-air chamber for myself. In a
short time 1 begin to perspire. and the per-
splratlon runs out OF NV pores in streams,
washing out my skin and making me perfectly
clean. When the alcohol is burnt out l throw
of the blanket and jump into my bath tub,
which Il filed with water at blood heat
After short stay there rub off myself with
crash towel and then complete the driving with
q softer / then lie down for u few minutes
and when l get up | am a new man. Such a
bath makes you feel that you have never been
Glenn before. 1t reyives your whole system
and the alcohol acts " a tonic. You get only
the good qualities in the alcohol. the burning
having precipitated the injurious ones. and
these going into your system through the pores
as vapor act upon you as a tonic. Some people
rub their skin with the raw alcohol, but l do
not advise this nor do / think it beneficial
"As to marriage" said Justice Macarthur II
decidedly think II tends to the length of days,
and would advise every young man to get
married. Man needs association. 1t is in the
course Of nature. and 1t seems to me that have
never known when was not married. As to
smoking, the abuse OF tobacco is, think, in
furious. but do not think 1t hurts me to smoke
in moderation. 1 smoke two cigars a day and
enjoy them"
chow about exercise?'
'The only exercise take" replied Justice
Macarthur. lis walking. l walk about three
uiiies d udy wnen III W Washington ana am very
fond Of II. l usually see the bright side Of
things, and in looking back at the difficulties
have surmounted in my life l am surprised at
my confidence in myself l believe in work
and not worry, and think that any Young man
who will use the criterion of common sense in
his life, enjoy it as much AZ he can. treat him
self as he would good machine and conform
to nature and natures laws has good chance
Of many days"
TWO sEPTUAGENARIAN CoNaREssMFN
The two Oldest men in Congress are Ger
vandever of California and Gen. " p Banks Of
Massachusetts, Both are several years past
their three score and ten. Both are perfectly
erect and both possess the highest degree Of
physical and mental vigor. Both have led lives
Of hardship. Both have served in the war, and
both, starting out as poor boys, have made
thAmselyes famons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
FIGHTING THE FLESH.
Adipose Americans and How They
Can Prevent Corpulenoe.
PROPER WEIGHT OF BODY.

Fatneas il Normal Only In Infancy-Inferest-
Ing Table Of Weights and Measurss-First
steps to Prevent Obesity-The Procsss Of
Training DOwn-Food and How TO Eat 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
HOWTOREACHOLDAGE
Chats on Longevity With Five Sep
tuagenarian Statesmen.
MODERATION IN ALL THINGS.

Senator PAINE n Able tn walk Three Miles .
Day ut Eighty and Docsu's Relieve N
Ovsrwork- Clinxman 10 Grow
Ing Younger ut Seventy -EighG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

but insertions with more or less fancy edging
are much newer and these are sometimes used
above handsome fringes Here is q picture Of
a dressy little bonnet Of pleated Chantilly lace,
with very fat crown. Ii made in Redfern's
Paris house, and the original had strings but
it would be just pretty without and would
fine cut jet rises from a lace rosette on top and
back of this are small golden yellow ostrich tips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
A man whose height is
SHOULD TRAIN DOWN.

large-boned man will weigh somewhat more
than one whose bones are small, even though
the height be the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

What IL Being Talked OF I'm the Great Met
ropolitau City.

SOME REFLECTIONS REGARDING BANKER HILLS
pEFALcarioS-s GREAT MAT MUSICAL rEsrr-
vL-soNErHISa ABOUT JACK THE RIrFER-
SOME BIO PLUMs IL NEWSPAPER WORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
"Half Calf"
From LIES Calendar.
Full Calf"

The situstion Grave at Fortune Bay.
The situation ct Fortune bay, the extensive
inlet OF the Atlantic on the south coast Of New
foundland, ID becoming serious. II il stated
that feet Of % vessels, which had run the
blockade and supplied the French at 81. Pierre
with bait, ere returning from there armed and
intend taking bait BY force II necessary. Hood
shed n feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

This table il for women between twenty and
forty-hve years of age. After that they be-
come heavier. woman should weigh but lit
tie less than a man in proportion to her height.
The bust OF perfectly formed woman should
measure ten inches more than hcr waist. II
the waist is laced In smaller than this the abdo-
men is pressed down and the bosom up. caus-
ing both to billow out to an unnatural size and
COMPRISING the waist too much fo- either
health or beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
FAT ROYALTY IN A NAME.

FAT ROYALTY IN A NAME.
Shakespeare asked. or rather Juliet whats
in name2" The world has been pretty unan
imons in replying, "A good deal" An example
of the power Of a name has Just come under
my observation. A short time ago one of the
leading corset houses found that rival was
selling goods under a name very closely re-
sembling their own. They looked the matter up
and learned that this house had found a woman
engaged in corset factory near by whose
name suited their purpose and that they give
this woman a royalty of 10 cents a dozen on all
the corsets they sell bearing her name Thus
1t appears that there are cash advantages in
having a name which, il not famous itself,
sounds and looks very like the famous name of
somebody else.
SOME BIG PLUMs IN NEWSPAPER woKK.
A few weeks ago spoke of the large income
of some of the nimble fingers among the artists
Of the city who devote themselves especially to
workaday illustration. There are even greater
prizes for the pens Of the ready writers who
combine originality with facility. Probably
the man who makes most money out of news
paper writing in this city is George Alfred
Townsend. This extraordinary producer keeps
up the quantity and quality of his work and
derives an income from it that averages just
| about 5000 week. He is said to be worth
go. 0O0, and works as other rich men work, be-
cause he has got into the habit Of it. Perhaps
the man who stands next to him In receipts ID
Bill Nye. At any rate, he makes els q week
by the work which he does for the American
Press Association and the New York World, and
his receipts are swelled by lectures
and through other sources, SO that he probably
makes anywhere from els 900 to e2O, 900 year.
NJ. Quad writes on Q salary of Sl0 900 year.
Mr.. Edwards makes anywhere from $1,000 to
el0, 900 year. His letters to the Philadelphia
Press have put him to the very front and his
work 10 in great demand. He also does, like
many other Of the best writer's OF New York.
considerable work for the American Press Asso-
citation. This gigantic concern, by the way,
is fast becoming the greatest customer
in the country for special work. Box is cred
tied with making 81, 900 year by his syndicate
letters and increases this by other work. II
should be said, perhaps, to correct a common
Misunderstanding. that he is not the editor Of
the Ladies' Home Journal, but Q brother of that
gentleman. There are q number Of other
writers whose income exceeds 81, 600 a year.
and, in general, it may be said that this out
side work, where one has q special talent for
ii, pays better than sny routine positions ex-
cept the very highest; in fact, any Of the gen.
tlemen named could easily get leading places
on New York papers, but prefer the independ-
emit attitude Of free lance.
HENRI r. ELLIOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

Before the natural shape Of . woman has
been distorted, not to say deformed, by tight
lacing and child bearing her abdomen, when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
by scarcely neck, with Matilda second.
only nose i'll front of Dore, third.
Dime :hQl@
SOME OF THE FINEST.
Racine, Leonaweli. Reckon and
Mabel Glenn Win Races.

Racine, LeOnawell. Reckon and
Mabel Glenn Win Races.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, n. Y, Sept. s.
The track was heavy, owing to lain,
but despite this the fields were fairly
good and the betting brisk
First race, a sweeps,ake, one mille-Start
ers: Racine, H. 10 ); Saunterer 115.25 o
]; Worth, 102, 2 to l Ocypete, 50, 20 to In !;
ferno, Luz, 6to /; English Lady, Us, to i:
Orageuse, 90. 20 to 1.
IL the stretch Racine passed his field
and led to the finish, winning by q length
from Saunterer, who beat Worth three
lengths. Time, LA 3-5.
Second race, the Friendly stakes, sweep
stakes for two-year-olds of $50 each, $1,000
added futurity course, about six furlongs-
Starters: Leonawell, lis, to ]; Dagonet,
no. z to 5; Wightman, lis, to l; Johnnie
Hecksner, 10, to /; Anna b, 115 20 TO / ::
Wyandotte colt, ITO, 20 10 /; Hellgate, 1i0. Is
to Ignite, 1l3, 10 to 1; st. Mark, no. SO ID l..
Dagonet made the running to the
regular track. when Leonawell passed
him and won by half length, Dagonet
second,a scant length in front of Wight
man, third. Time, 10 So.
Third race. September stakes a sweep
stakes for three-y ear-od foals of 1888, $50
each half forfeit. with $1,000 added, mile and
six furlongs-Starters Reckon, l20 to l :;
Bermuda. 122 to 10; John Cavanagh, 10, 3
toll SNOWFALL no. to l.
Reckon forged to the front in the home
stretch, and won easily by length,
Bermuda second, five lengths the best of
John Cavanagh. Time, 1907 4-5.
Fourth race, the Omnium handicap: hand
leap sweepstakes, $50 EACH mile and fur
long-Starters: Mabel Glenn, 90, TO 81;
Woodcutter 100. 12 to 1; Tulla Blackburn
Il2, o to-; Judge Morrow, 120, 3 to 1; Rey
Del Rey, 113, 0 to 2.
Mabel Glenn won very easily by two
lengths, Woodcutter second, Tulla
Blackburn third. Time, :5S.
Fifth race, handicap sweepstakes, mile and
three furlongs-Starters: Homer, no, IL 10
5; banquet, lis, s TO 81; Vergie, IS, II to l ;
abb 1O5 5 to 1; Frontenac, los, to1.
Frontenac and Homer alternated in
the lead for the first half mile, when
Homer drew away and led 10 the finish,
winning by two lengths, Banquet sec
ond, Vergie third. Time, 2:25.
Sixth race, lightweight handicap sweep
stakes. mile and half, on turf-Starters
Carroll l25, 2 TO 1 Eric, 119, to 10; st. Luke,
liz, to l; Kingmaker, ITO, to 1.
st. Luke won. Eric second, Carroll
third. Time, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
SHAW, CHARLTON { CO.
81 AND SO EAST SEVENTH STREET

the season. The list of unfortunates is
large, and includes all the crack scullers
or the ciub-none excepted. This al
fresco ''at home" will be inaugurated
on the banks of The river, five miles
distant up stream at point known as
Crosby's bottom. The order of events
will be: The introduction of the inner
man to Quarts, PintS and Gils. Rest
and recovery. Oysters, fish, soup, game
Qneluding leap frog, cricket, base ball.
wrestling, story telling, ct cetera), meats
OF all nationalities, peanuts, wild dan
delion, macaroni in four languages, pie,
ale and deyiled crabs will follow in
regular picnic courses under the super
vision of every one and no one in par
ticular.
The interval of recovery from this
will be taken advantage of by the club
artist. who will use the Photographic
art from the kodak up. Thus the event
will be pictorially perpetuated for
pleasant contemplation over winter fire
sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
sPRY WITH THE sPRUCEs.
Fall Races of the Minnesota Club
-To-Day'S Annual Outing.

The annual fall races of the Mime
sofa Boat club were rowed over the
club house course at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Almeric H. Paget and
Herbert w. Brown were starters in the
annual race for the club championship,
the insignia of which is the DE Fores t
medel in bar pendants, and each fall
rowed for by club members only. The
course was perfect, and both Brown
and Paget were in excellent form.
The distance was two miles with
turn, and the start was
made with Brown half length
in the lead. At the turn Brown was
two lengths ahead, Paget having en-
countered shallow water, where his
port oar couldn't play full blade. On
the return Brown was caught at the
mile-and-a-half stake, passed easily and
beaten by fifteen lengths. Time, 14:91S.
There are few amateurs who row as
pluckily as Mr.. Paget = one of the
Youngest and now the champion sculler
of the Minnesotas. William n. Arm
strong and Charles Gordon rowed two
mile race over the same course, Gordon
winning in 14:44, Armstrong close up
In 14;4S.
j. J. Parker and Horace Blgelow :
starter and timekeeper, respectively.
At 10 o'clock to-day the members of
the club will ply up the river in shell
and launch to celebrate the annual pic
mic given in consolation of those who
have spilled out of their shells during
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Genuine Scotch Suitings,
5. Schusler, 3l3 aud 315 Jackson.
New Patents.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 5.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
f. Williamson, patent attorney, No. 92g
and 933 Guaranty Loan Building, Min
neapolis, and 4l2 Pioneer Press Build
ing, st. Paul: James w. Eggleston,
Minneapolis, printers gage-pin; Victor
Larson, Minneapolis, car-coupling :
Walter Arnold Sank Rapids, rock-drill-
ing machine; w. R. Bonham, st. Paul
hair-clipper; M. c. Burr, Minneapolis
folding crate; r. J. Cooper, Duluth
trowel handle: Timothy Driscoll, Min
neapolis, self-lubricatiAg electric troll
ley; S. G. Madsen. Sleepy Eye, produc-
ing marbled surfaces; E. P. Morgan and
r. Mccarthy, st. Paul, throw-on sheave
for. cable railways; Frank Noble and
Hiram Snyder, Minneapolis, scalper and
grader; F. Splittstoser, North Branch,
lOcK-hOOk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Attend The Sale this Week. BARGAINS,
SHAW, CHARLTON & CO.
Purchasers of the John Matheis Stock.

Vibrate second, Sister lone third. Time,
| l; 23.
Third race, eight and half furlongs-Ra-
leigh won. Picket second, Duke John third.
Time, :5S.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-Ex-
press won, Flambeau second, Ecstacy third.
Time, 1914.
Fifth race, mile-Golden Reel won Apo
mattox second, Ceawood third. Time, :5Gs4.
Sixth race. miie-Rhono won, Pennington
second, Clamor third. Time, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Hapkins' Money Winners.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-To-day's. races at
Garfield. Park resulted as follows:
First race mile-Martin Russell won, Por-
tuguese second, Lord Lonsdale third. Time,
l:44l2.
second race, mile and seventy yards-Or-
monde won, Mary MCGOWAN second, Sidney
third. Time, 1:47A.
Third race, seven furlongs-Adalia won,
Farine second, Jim Murphy third. Time,
1904.
won, Getaway second, Argenta third. Time,
1894.
Fifth race, five 1urlongs-Little Rock won.
Big Casino second, First Day third. Time.
1908.
Sixth race, mile-Jed won, Hagen second
Koko third. Time, 1:44s4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
PRINCE DOMINIs DEAD.
Queen Liiiokalani Loses Hell
American Consort.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-The steam
ship Mariposa arrived to-day from Aus.
tralia, via Honolulu, bringing Sydney
advices 10 Aug. IL, aud Honolulu adj
vices to Aug. 90: Hon. John Dominis,
pri Rce consort of Hawaii, died Aug. 26
from sudden attack OF pneumonia.
He had been i'll some time with govt,
which turned to infiammatory rheu-
matism. Pneumonia subsequently set in.
Queen Liliokalani was much affected by
the death of her husband. The remains
were lying in state at the palace when
the steamer left. Prince Dominis was
born in Schenectady, N. Y, May 10,
1882. His father was an Italian and his
mother an American lady of Boston. He
was brought to Hawaii when a child.
He came to California in 1S49 during the
gold excitement and spent sometime
here. He was married to the present
queen OF Hawaii some years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
GRESHAM IS OUT.
He Has No Political Aspirations
Whatever.

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-Judge Walter @.
Gresham was conversing with friends at
the Palmer house yesterday, when he
stated to reporter that the report sent
out from New York that his friends
had held political conference there
was false. II was in New York a few
days ago." said the judge, land by ac-
cident Mr.. Fairbanks, of Indiana; Col.
Dan Houser, of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, and number of others hap
pened to meet at hotel. There was
action of any kind. My friends and /
net by pure accident" Judge Gresh-
am refused TO be interviewed on poll
ties, stating that he was out of politics
altogether.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Furiong Flyers.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-To-day's races at
Hawthorne track resulted as follows:
First race, five furlongs-Redina won, Mrs.
Peck second, Uncle Marry third. Time,
1864.
2 Second race, six furlongs-Geraldine won,
Heller SHELTER second, Tom Karl third. Time,
1:15s4.
Third race mile and a sixteenth-Brook-
wood won, Rival second. Clifford third.
Time, 1:51A.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Maud B won,
Artistic second. Sanford third. Time, :1s.
Fifth race. six acknowledgements Trow
bridge won, Rouser second, Ivanhoe third
Time, 1:1S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

The Minnesota Cricket club will play
the Winnipeg club on the same grounds
Monday next, play to commence at II.
The Minnesota Cricket club will be
picked from the following players Mon
day morning on the grounds:
N. Dunn, II. Bidgood, d. Napier, H. l..
Saulez, W. Prosser, A. McCulloch, A. DON
aldson, w. E. Rumble. Capt. Schneider, T
Lisson, F. Denette, j. G. Westly, G. H..
Lawes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
STAND q per Cent? Money

To loan on good security, and no COM
mission. charged, at The State Savings
Bank, GeripanIa Life Insurance Com
pany's building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Gloucester Purse Winners,

GLOUCESTER. N. j., Sept. 5.-Sum-
maries of to-day's races are as follows:
First race, five furlongs-Prince Albert won,
Harry Russell second. Llewllyn third. Time,
1:17A.
Second race, six furlongs-Uncle Sim won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Committed Suicide.

When the ducks heard that the Shells
were loaded by the st. Paul Hardware
Company, they dropped dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Frosty Nights.

1t is now time to take in the flowers.
We have fine display Of Wire Stands.
| st. Paul Hardware Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
THE NfINNEsorAs WIN.
Not Quite Big
Enough for the ST Paul Cricke-

Enough for the ST Paul Cricke-
tiers.
The return match between Mime
apolis and st. Paul was played on the
grounds of the latter at Kittsondale,
and resulted in another victory for the
home team by 10 runs. The batting of
Waters and A. Knight and the bowling
of Jaffray and A. Knight were the feat
ures Of the game, A. Knight taking
nine out of the ten wickets in the first
inning of Minneapolis for nineteen
runs, and Jaffray taking four for one.
The score:
Minnesotas-
ny I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

$1,000 h BS .fT Hs RAM WSiSa . hAeH
all white perfect and brilliant mounted in
seven enameled forget-me-nots of solid gold:
rich rare and neat; first cost $1,000. No.
5512.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

Coz ~ BUYS THIS DIAMOND COL
LD%C.OO lar button; one fiery white
stone, good size and very brilliant; mounted
in q star of Roman gold of the latest style;
first cost $500 No. 5306.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

C16 m BUYS THIS PAIR OF Ola
sDlC.OO mond drops; two very white
and brilliant stones, not very large, but per
feet; handsomely mounted in buttercups of
Roman gold; first cost, $500. No. $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

CIS M BUYS THIS PAIR OF Ola
sDFC.OO mond screw drops; two white
and perfect stones finely cut. very brilliant
No 1890
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
II Used to Be, But 1t Don't Co Now.
Small Stocks and Big Prices Stand No Show. Come to
Headquarters If You Want Goods Cheap

GOO BUYS THIS DIAMOND STUD,
DCC.OO fair color good size, very
brilliant and perfect skeleton gold mount
ing; first cost $4,000 No. $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

COZ m BUYS THIS DIAMOND LACE
D%I .OO pin; one bright white, brill
liant and perfect stone, mounted in forget
me.not, surrounded by five supflowers of
Roman gold; first cost, $500. No. 5513.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1891-07-16
Arrested for Bigamy.

r. j. Emerson. only few weeks in
this county, was incarcerated In jail
one day last week charged with biga-
my. On the first day of last June he
appeared at the clerks Office with Miss
Florence Wells, accompanied by her
mother, and securing marriage IL
cense, was married in the county
judges Office by his honor, Judge Ber
rymae. There was an air of mystery
surrounding the affair at the time and
certain rumors which obtained circula-
ton shortly after caused an investiga-
ton by Prosecuting Attorney Davis,
which resulted in his arrest. Emerson
admits his guilt and says he knew
he was violating the law when
he married Miss Wells. He is about
80 years old and his first wife lives In
Garland county.
Anderson desiring TO submit his case
and begin his engagement with the
State, Judge Wallace has decided to call
special term Of court to meet July 3.
This cousse will save considerable ex-
pense to the conntv and the Judges
action is TO be commended. The special
grand jury empannelled is composed of
the following gentlemen: w. H.
Bonds, r. Il. Miller, d. L. Hughsy, b.
Cowell, w. Ii. Hill, II. ID. Riddell, w.
II. Garden, j. A. Moseley, J. j. Bull
lock, r. II. Tate, j. A. Jamison, w. B.
Rollow. II. ID. Love, Z. o. Love. w. l..
Oates, T. II. Elgin.