davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and heal
thy, Try Electric Bitters. II la Grippe
has left you weak and weary, Use Elect
ric Bilters. This remedy acts directly
on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently
aiding those organs to perform their
functions. If you are afflicted with Sick
Headache, you viii find speedy and per
manent relief by taking Electric Bitiers
One trial will convince you that this Is
the remedy you need. Large bottles on
ly so cents at J. y snyder's drug store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23

Barber How would you Ike to have
Your hair cut, sir ?"
Customer-" With scissors, sir. Do We
S pose l wanted il done with scythe ?''
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23

The man who rides hosby always
wants the whole road for himself.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23

A cold Of unusual severity developed
into s difficulty decidedly catarrhal in
all It's characteristics. Threatening re-
turn Of my old chronic malady, catarrh.
One bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm com
pletely eIadicated every symptom ofthat
painful and prevailing disoIder-E. W.
Warner, Rochester, \. Y
When began using Ely's Cream Balm
ny catarrb was SO bad ! had headache
The whole time and discharged a large
amount of filthy matter. That has al
nest entirely disappeared and have not
had headache since.-J. II. Sommers,
Stephney, Conn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23

To have a home and 10 be able to bless
it is one of the greatest benefits that. can
be conferred upon mortal man.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23
A Disturbance

He whom adversiiy makes reckless
would certainly ruin.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23

To grow old, and yet be agreeable, is a
great art.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23
DENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Die. Is, Iss2.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME
CONDENSED solIEDuLE,

Trains arrive and depart from the station at
Johnst0wn follows
WESTWARD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch
NORTHWARD

NORTHWARD.
JotHs.0tcn MAJ Eruress ss.-ROckwOOd $50 a. m
Somerset 4.lO. stoyestOwn 4:52, HOOyersville
SOS, JOhnsl0wn. 6.l0.
J0iEsolcl MGG Erprcss--koC kWOOd l2-55 a. m,
somerset I:lS -toyestowu 1:le, HOoyerSyiile
i;57. JOhnsiown 2-jo ?. N.
rJ0AEst1irn Acc0Iamof1ti0a-Rockw kwoos 6a0 D. m
scmerset 6;f3 p. IN, stoyest1wu 7.lI D. m.
HoOyersville ~ p. m, J0hnstoEn sis ,. m
s5fHaay eomnodation-Rockwood Ia-55 H m.
Somerset. lis
SOUTHWARK.
Md7-Johnstown 7;sO a. m, Hooversville S:1s
stoyestOwn $40, Somerset s-ll, lockwood
Espress-Johnstown $50 D. m. HooyerSvire A1s,
stoyestown 4S0, Somerset SOL lockwood
SIS.
SandGg OHig-Johnstowns $50 g m. Hooversville
9;l6 H. m, Stoyestown $50 a. m Somerset
l0I a. n, lockwood 1925 a. IN.
s'aaay oaa,ef'iiiaa-somerset sol p. m
Rockwood 5--5 , m,
sDaily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31

existed I'm the olden days between the
servants and the members of q family
Frederick McGlnnis was the bbdy ser
want Of General Beaurcgard during the
entire war He is about sixty years Of
age. and is now IN the employ Of the
Baltimore News Company
The iuterment Of the remains Of Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis I'm Hollywood re-
calls 10 mind the number Of Presidents
whose ashes now sleep within the borders
of the old Dominion.
All that is mortal of George washing
ton. the first President Of the United
States. lies I'm a sarcophagus at Mount
Vernon on a beautiful hill side overlook
ing the placid waters Of the Potomac.
Thomas jefferson. the third President Of
the United States. rests on the pictur-
csaue slopes of Monticello, three miles
from Charlottesville The remains OF
James Madison. the fourth President OF
the United States, lie i'm a secuestered
spot on Montpelier, near Orange Court
Rouse James Monroe, the NTH President
Of the United States, was laid TO rest IN
one of the most beautiful portions OF
HOLLYWOOD John Tyler, the tenth Presi-
dent of the United States, reposes meath
the green sward Of a simple mound In
HOLM wood The honCred ashes OF Jel-
ferson Davis. the only President OF the
Confederate States of America, soldier,
statesman and patriot. will be to-day lala
I'm a beautiful spot I'm Hollywood over
looking the restless waters Of the historic
James
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
THE TIAfES-RICHMOND VA WEDNESDAY MAY 81 1893

procession as a separate organization. but
members from ont OF this city are re-
ouested 10 join with Lee Camp and as
senble AT their headquarters, where they
will inert with their old comrades.
The Robertson Hospital was established
IN the house owned AT that time by Judge
John Robertson. corner OF Third and
Main. IN the early days OF the war bv
Miss Sally L. Tompkins, and was sun
ported By her own exertions and money
through the entire war. When orders
were issued 10 close all hospitals. Miss
Toufpfins secured a special permit from
President Davis 20 keep the Robertson
open. Miss Tompkins was commissioned
captain in the Confederate army. and Is
the only woman who ever enjoyed that
distinction She was born at Poplar
Grove. Mathews county. Virsinia. This
lady deserves special mention while we
are recalling memories Of the war.
Commencing with the arch at the north
entrance to the Capitol Square. which was
completed at a late hour last evening TO
the rustic entrance Of Hollywood. the line
OF march shows frequent evidences OF the
desire to honor the memory Of the
President. The long balcony OF the 81
Claire Hotel IS festoOned I'm elaborate
style and the mourning dress loopea with
Confederate colors, while a large United
States flag OF the united nation floats
over It all.
The front porches and balconies Of
private r licences are draped In many
instances On Grace and Franklin streets
and the sonbre appearance OF the funeral
hangings are lightened by the intertwin-
ing OF Confederate and Virginia fags
These tributes TO the memory Of the
distinguished dead also decorate many
places Of business. and public BUILDINGS
and plainly mark the sentiment which
brings together so great a crowd and the
spirit which fills their breasts.
Mr. W A. Fentress. member OF the
House Of Delegates from Portsmouth.
arrived in the city last evening 10 par
ticipate I'm the ceremonies connected with
the reinterment.
Among the prominent visitors who
called at the commissary department yes
terday were Senator John W. Daniels
General Jubal Early and General Bolger
Of Alabama.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31

ident Franklin Pierce In this august
body ex-President Davis served as Secre-
tary Of War. This was one Of the most
remarkable, as il was one Of the aDlest
Cabinets that ever served in this country.
Ii represented every section, and every
phase Of Democratic doctrine. one curl
Gus fact was that every member served
from March g. 1888. TO March 4, 1851. There
was not a change by death, resignation
or otherwise This As believed 10 be UNI
equaled I'm the history Of the country.
Mr. Davis survived all Of his colleagues
but one - Postmaster-General james
Campbell, Of Pennsylvania, who died this
YEAR Ex-Councilman John X. Malloy,
prominent member Of Lee Camp, has
wardrobe that formed a part OF the furnl-
ture of the Confederate White House
while in the occupancy Of Mr. Davis and
family.
1t is worthy Of remark that the process
sion will start from the Capitol. where
the Confederate Congress sat, and when
is in full view OF the custom-house, where
was President Davis office, and OF the
former site Of the First Presbyterian
church, where he made his last
speech in Richmond. The remains viii
be borne by the Washington Monument
where he took the oath and was inaugu-
rated q President Of the permanent Con-
federate States, and by st. Paufs church,
i'm which he worshpped and where he
received the telegram from General Lee
announcing the necessity Of evacuatinS
Richmond.
r. S. Honey. Of Stafford county, arrived
In the city last evening with the historic
mule, which he rode through the war
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
yArTovAL SOLDIERS GRAVES.
The Contest over the Prince George County
Clerkship.

PETERSBURG VA, May S0.-speciai'
National Decoration day was observed
in Petersburg by tic closing Of the az
ferent Government Offices. George II.
Thomas Post. G. A. r., Of Petsrsburg'
accoupariad BIZ several ladies', and heeu-
cd bv Relss' brass band. were driven OUT
10 the national cemetery, at Poplar
Grove. I'm Dinwiddie county. where the
graves OF tie Union soldiers buried mere
were decorated with flowers and 1ass'
Intelligence has been received here OF
the death OF Thomas W. Johnson. when
occurred In Atlanta, Ca, yesterday Inc
deceased WAS for more than hah
century = resident OF Petersburg. Ills
remains will be brought here to-moifo"
for interment. -.
Mr.. Albert Llnwood Alfriend. who for
eorne wears was employed In the index
Appeal newspaper compcsinS-room' dleu
to-day after a painful Illness.
At a largely-atterded meeting or the
voters OF Rives district. Prince George
county. held last night. much dissatis-
faction and indignation was expressed at
the result OF the election held on thurs
dav night last. IL is also stated that TWO
,,,roisfrates. who were present, took the
ae5davits OF more than one hundred per
sons who claimed TO have voted Tor Mr.
Ii. c. Britton
THE returns from Rives district precinct
shaved that only forty votes cast TOT
the Republican or Third Party ticket
II wiz be remembered Alr. W. ID. rem
ME the Democratic candidate for clerk
OF the courts, was elected over Briltoh
by . majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
NEWS or THE NAVY.
improvement Over the Plan of Lsshing to
the Rigging.

the Rigging.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The Navy De-
rartment is advised taat the French
naval architects have embodied in their
latest plans for battle-ships a system OF
protected tops that will afford a position
of superior accommodation to the COM
handing officers. Details that have
reached the Navy Department here show
that these miniature steel fortresses at
the mast tops. in addition to an equip
ment Of machine guns, arc now being
lifted out with speaking tubes, connections
with the engine bells, and finally with A
wheel which will enable the officer in the
top 10 steer the vessel from that position
Great strategic advantages are supposed
to be made available from this arrange
ment. as IL win enable the officer direct
lng the movements of the vessel TO see
perfectly over the dense clouds OF powder
smoke that hang around the vessel dur
ing an active engagement, and, also,
in certain cases. 20 see above a low
lying fog. This is regarded as a consid-
cradle Improvement over Admiral Farra-
CUTS plan OF having himself dashed to the
rigging.
The coast defence vessel Monterey is
now on an official trial trip. She left
the Mare Island Navy-Yard Saturday.
but was delayed day by fog The trip
will involve forty-eight hours steaming
at different speeds. and the object is not
to make speed or horse-pow er, but TO
satisfy the naval officers that the machln-,
cry throughout is in perfect order. Under
the terms Of the contract. the builders
must remedy any defects that develop
during the first four months after the
acceptance of the vessel. After that
time the Government is responsible, Some
interest attaches TO the trial in view OF
statements that are persistently reiter-
ated to the effect that the boilers are
defective, notwithstanding the official de-
NAL OF a naval board expressly created to
investigate that charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31

c., grandson Of General r. L. Lee. is In
Richmond, to attend the interment Of
President Davis. and Is stopping with
Mr. Allen Potts. 100 east Grace street.
Hon. John w. Daniel. General William
II. Payne. General Jubal A. Early. Gov
ernor Brown. OF Maryland. Governor Nc
Corkle Of West Virginia and General Ly-
man. OF New Orleans. are In the city.
While private carriages will be al
lowed In the procession. only those con-
tanning invited guests will be permitted
inside the gates az Hollywood This
was found 10 be absolutely necessary on
account OF the large number OF carriages
that will contain guests OF the occasion.
Colonel Percy Halves has secured for
General Gordon's use In the procession
the beautiful saddle horse Of Mr. silas
Shelburn.
The cavalry committee are ready TO
receive and entertain the visiting sur
vivors Of the Confederate cavalry Iheir
Headquarters will be at the Planters
warehouse.
All veteran cavalrymen OF any orgahl-
cation visiting the city are requested 10
report az Crenshaw's warehouse where
ample accommodations for their comfort
have been made.
There Is on exhibition at the barber
shop Of J. II. Wilder. on Bank street
picture OF the complete Cabinet Of Pres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31

Frederick McGinnis. one OF Mr.. DAVIS
old servants. responded 10 the invitation.
and arrived yesterday. He waited on Mr.
Davis while he was incarcerated at Fort
Monroe and followed him into exile In
Canada. whore he served as his butler
during his stay there. He Is tall mu-
latto and carries himself with dignihed
bearing. lie brought TO Richmond a
silver-headod cane Of orange wood en-
graved with the words. ITO Frederick
McGinnis. from jefferson Davis. IN mem
DRY OF faithful services. 1851 The old
servant IS naturally proud OF this souve-
mir OF his old master. and speaks In the
most affecfonate manner OF his memory.
There was cutie an affecting scene be-
tween Carfain ". G Waller, the brother
in-law OF Mr. Davis, who was his compan-
ion in Montreal. and the old servant
when thev met Yesterday and cordially
shook hands with a sentiment and feel
ing that can only be appreciated by those
who know the warmth OF affection which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31

sIc Exchange are Governor William Me-
Corllc son and staff. of West Virginia,
Dr. ID. G.. Gordon. Culpeper Major Peter
!. Otey. Lyuchburg. Major III. H. Clark,
GAINESVILLE Tenn: Governor Frank
Brown. Of Maryland General j. a. Hal
ley. Charleston. w. Va; Lloyd T. smith,
HeathsviUe Va; IT. g. Stuart SaitWlIe;
Major A. n. prewry. Wcstover; MicaJah
Woods. Charlottesville, John BOYD
and j. n. Brock. Lexington. Ky; colonel
O.. n. OFcrrau. Senator Hunion, X. ~.
Dulaney. LOudOun county; Marshall Han
ger. of Augusta Among the ladies who
received special invitations were MIS-
Governor piCEens. of South Carolina,
and Mrs Wilder of Georgia. both OF
whom are at the Exchange.
Grimes Battery of Portsmouth. ana n
number of officers and veteran command
ers also found quarters at Iord's, while
at Murphv's there was large contingent
of distinguished visitors. among whom
were Hon. ID. Gardner Tyler, Mr. g, @.
Holland ~ Dauyillo, r.. G. Marshall
of Portsmouth: DR. A. g. Jones, Newport
News. s.. v. Mlhonand and daughter
Of Baltimore. and many others.
Many distinguished visitors and eX-
C0ufeIerates are enjoying the hospitali-
ties of private citizens While here Cen
cral John B. Gordon win Doe the guest OF
Dr Francis Willard. Colsncl Eshleman,
of the Washington Artillery. viii stay
with Dr John u. Upshur; Captain Mel
son. OF Mississippi, with Major A. w.
CARRIER and Colonel j. NJ Garnett at
Dr John T.. McGuirc's.
Senator Daniel and daughter, Miss Car
rie. are the guests of Major j. d. Patton.
Colonel vs.. r.. Lyman. president Of the
Louisiana Division of the Army of North
eu Virginia, General j. A. ChalarOn,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31

The following letter which explains IT.
self. was yesterday sent 20 r. r. Lee
Camp by Colonel j. Bell Bigger, clerk
of the House of Delegates, and Keeper of
records:
Esteemed Veterans. This office IS
situated on the same floor Ga the Capitol
building and near the place where the
remains of the departed statesman and
soldier Hon. Jefferson Davis. will be
laid ia state. / respectfully tender its
use TO the guard of honor who will keep
Yril over the casket containing the bat
ue-scarred body OF our late President.
whose once erect form has stood upon
tae very spot whore his bier will be
placed. The hearts OF an appreciativc
people win prompt willing hands 10 strew
around the sacred remains garlands Of
flowers waiting their sweet perfume 10
that Garden of Eden. where his I'm
mortal soul lives on n endless JOY amid
1e flowers OF eternal spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.
Pertinent Facts Pertaining to the Davis
Refinement.

Governor Mckinney yesterday morning
instructed the Secretary Of the Common
wealth 90 issue orders 20 the heads of de-
partments of the State Government 10
close their respective Offices to-day
j. G.. Dickerson, president of the Board
OF Aldermen. who is acting Mayor In the
absence of Mayor Ellyson, has issued a
proclamation 10 the heads of the various
departments of the municipal government,
asking them to keep their offices closed
during the day
Gen. BrandeT and Captain Elicit were
busy yesterday arranging the details, such
as assigning places TO the distinguished
visitors. Forty carriages win be used
by the committee for the accommodation
of the guests besides a large number Of
private vehicles.
To-day viii be observed as a general
holiday. and employers and employs
will thus have an opportunity 10 parti-
cipate in the exercises business will be
almost entirely suspended.
No vehicles except those in the pro-
cession viii be permitted 10 enter Holly
wood after u o'clock to-day.
Mrs General George Il Pickett IS the
cues, of Mrs A. Y. Stokes. No Is east
Franklin. Mrs. Pickett is living in
Washington.
General Euclid Borland. Of New Or
leans, wh) represents the Governor of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31

and will appear with him in the process
sion to-day The Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad transported
Mr.. Honey and the animal free of charge
and w. y. Suthcrlin, the liveryman, will
care for the mule while here free Of cost
Veteran cavalrymen on arriving in the
city will report at the Crenshaw ware
house. where they Will find stables for
their horses.
At y o'clock all veteran cavalry will
assemble at the Tobacco Exchange, where
they will spend an hour or two in social
converse before mounting and forming
column. Generals Ftzhugh Lee, Roberts,
Page, Rosser and others Of the old cavalry
leaders, will be there at that time 10
meet their old commands
All members OF the Old First Rock
bridge Battery who may be in the city,
are requested 10 meet at the corner Of
Seventh and Grace streets at 2 L. NJ. to-
day
Hon. John Goode, OF Washington, ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31

Mesers j. Gordon Smith and Charles
J.. Eaoby. Of Bedford CITY Va, and Mr.
Alexander y Lee, Of PIttsburg, Penn,
are iu attendance on the ceremonies OF
the reiutorment.
judge w. w. Crump, CT this city. who
was The assistant secretary Of the treas
urv during the Confederacy, is perhaps
the last officer of the administration in
Virginia OF equal rank.
TIN. members of Company &C" Third
battalion. Virginia volunteers. viii meet
at the corner Of Broad and sixth streets
to-day at p. VI. to participate in the
procession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
HONORED IN DEATH.

-, crackers, one box OF plug tobacco;
% pcvton Wise. hams and bread: G.
,,,.e,son roast beef; NJ. >. valentine
&c. Valentine Bros. box OF biscuits
Ia roast beef: w. j. orr. boiled meats;
pauehman. boiled eggs; James T.
- d basket Of boiled eggs.
rather funny incident happened at
IL, ,s,r,miesary department while Captain
was receiving provisions. lie was
busv at one time. when three roasts
Sc,f were sent in. lie readily re-
,..ld for them end sent the mea; at
I C-ts 10 the aimshouse 20 have It cooked.
am hour later the messenger re-.
Aos ,.,h a note from C. II. Goldsmith
.., mat the three rcasts had been in
H...5 far Mr. Evensen' restaurant II
'''Se r 700 late 20 rectify the mistake.
" ,,- Evcnsen's customers had to be
a'' ~ with other eats than roast
f" contain Brown. in replying 20 the
t.. asked that the bill for the raeat be
t.m for payment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
wEArHER FORECAsT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 3O.-For
virginia: Generally fair, followed by
showers I'm western portions OF Maryland
and Virginia, south winds.
For North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia: Fair, followed by showers
I'm extreme northwestern Georgia, Signify
warmer on the coast, slightly cooler In
extreme northwestern Georgia. Sou'"
winds. - -,
Weather Conditions-The storm central
I'm wyoming has transferred It's energy
10 Texas. A second storm is developing
10 the north Of Montana. An area OK
high pressure extends from Georgia 10
Maine. Rains have fallen in the Lower
Missouri and Red rivers OF the south
Valleys. The temperature has risen III
the northwest, the Middle and south
Atlantic States and Gulf region, except
on the immediate coasts. 1t has Ihhen
or remained nearly stationary elsewhere
The civilians meetings" Will begin
Friday evening at o'clock In the large
tent. corner Twenty-third and MarsnAi
streets. The seating capacity IL 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
Christian Endeayor Mass-MeetIng.

The Christian Endeavor masstneeting
at the Seventh-street Christian church
last evening was we'll attended and the
exercises were Of a very interesting char
acter The opening services were partici-
pated I'm by Rev. Drs. Judkins, Turnoull
and Hall
The address OF Mr.. w. II. ii. Smith,
of Washington, on the Ideal Christian
Endeavor Society" was very instructive
I'm the line Of Christian Endeayor work.
Eight societies answered TO the roll-call
by making reports OF their work for the
year, and the exercises closed with con-
secration meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
Memorial Handicap.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, May 30.-Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Adair first,
Lulu second, Flo Shanks third. Time,
1l1h.
Second race. four furlongs-Fatality
first John Cooper second, Pop Gray third.
Time 1:03%.
Third race, memorial handicap, one
mile-Ethel Gray first, Highland second,
Ray s. third. Time, 1:44h.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Vashti first
Neadmore second, Taylor Hayden third.
1:lGl9.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Upman first,
Fan King second, RUDE Burrows third.
Time 1.15A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
mountain with fearful rapidIty.

mountain with fearful rapidity. AZ
Vail station the train was wrecked and
animals. men and broken cars piled up
together. Several tigers and lions made
their escape. and only after the greatest
exer;ion were they recaptured. and then
not until one OF the tigers had killed
several domestic animals In the neigh
oorhood. Six men were killed outright
and twelve or fourteen badly wounded.
some OF them fatally. The circus Ia
a complete wreck and II will take some
days 10 get the property together. This
wreck Is one OF the worst that has &C.
CURED on this division and the worst
in the number OF lives lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31
OBITUARY..

william ]. English son Of Robert Il.
and Madeline English died yesterday
morning, aged twenty-one years. The
funeral will take place from st. Peters
cathedral tomorrow morning at lO:SV
o'clock. Mr.. English was beloved by
large circle Of friends. and his death Is
a particularly sad one, for Mr.. and Mrs.
English lost a beloved son a short time
ago. They have the sympathy Of most
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-31

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O-The Yale
Law School nine were easy victims tbs
afternoon for the University Of Penn
sylyania boys, the University winning by
the score Of 10 to 7. The score by in
nings is as follows:
Pennsylvania ..450014104- 40 Ii 6
Yale ............l0 5000 0330-7 0
Batteries: Bayne. Reese and Coogan;
E,,-srs ard Beiderman.