davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
An Army of Students.

Five hundred and ninety-eight earn.
est students are now in attendance at
Woods College, Scranton. Mr.. Will
liams, the owner and manager has, at
Rochester, N. Y, taught and lectured
to ten thousand studertS, and wrote
business college text books now used
all over America.
The splendid faculty is retained and
President Williams teaches day and
evening. If you wish a thorough
course in business or short hand, call
and investigate or send for College
Journal. o. f. WILLIAMS.
I-3-3t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
Errors Of the State Assessors.

inequalities in the assessment of
real estate for taxation are more mn.
merous than ever, according to the
returns just compiled by the Secretary
of Internal Affairs, and this is doubt
less due to TIE various methods en-
p'oyed in arriving at results, The
trouble this year is practically the
same trouble over again, but ineoual-
lty has It's compensation. The heavy
increase to the credit Of this CITY will
have its effect on the next ratio of
distribution of the State school appro. .
prlation and that Is com mpensation
by way of a benefit very few other
districts will share in.
The value of salaries, emoluments
OF office, posts of pront, professions,
trades and occupations is given this
year at $rIa,Sa775I, while in 1904
1t reached SrI4,4I4,oIS, a decrease
not at all justified by existing condi-
tions. The value of property taxable
Tor county purposes this year is $a,-
oaI,o47,52I, while last year it was
S7,545,5oo.75S, an increase since
1891 OF nearly $4oo, 900, 900. Phila-
delphla figures to the extent of $3.50,
I49, 900 In this aggregate, an except
ionally healthy showing. The amount
OF county tax assessed this year was
o,3S7,I6S, while last year it was
si9,o35994. Perhaps the various
boards Of County Commissioners will
see the evil effect of undervaluations
in season to apply remedy next
year, but the loss to their treasures is
quite material as penalty.
The aggregate of money at interest
is given at only 5000, o,oao, so7, an in
crease of less than four pllions of
dollars over last year, and this in itself
is manifest wrong the Secretary of
internal Affairs is seeking a way to
correct. Extreme measures have never
been adopted in this State to compel
complete returns of money at interest
and this leads the Secretary of Inter
nal Affairs to recommend legislation
that must insure more strict account
| ability.
About everything governing the
State returns Is matter with which
the assessors alone have to deal, and
their accounts in a number of instances
are glaringly inaccurate. 1t amounts
to practical disregard of duty. In
the item of taxation of money at
interest, for example, the aggregate
this year is $2,4Sa, 5o7, of which this
city pays 81, I,a3S,Sa7. AS three-fourths
OF these taxes are returnable to the
county, this city secures nearly one
half of the entire tax Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02

The bond and certificate bill passed
the House Saturday afternoon as it
was reported by the Ways and Means
committee, without giving opportunity
for vote on the amendments which
the administration desired for its i'm
provement. The attempt of the anti
bond Republicans to knock out the
bond feature failed, for they could
only muster forty-seven votes, includ-
ing all the silver Republicans, although
they did bring down the majority for
it to thirty-four, the vote standing ITO
to 1856. Then the certificate section
was adopted and the bill passed with
out a division.
1t goes now to the Senate, where
it will be referred to the finance com
mittee and where the silver men who
control that committee propose to
push it forward, reporting it in ad-
vance of the tariff bill, and making it
silver measure, without any provis-
ion for bonds, which is the only shape
IN which 1t can pass the Senate.
The fact that neither this bill nor
the tariff bill can become law, since
the President would veto either Of
them, if it reached him, makes the
interest in them political, rather than
practical.
The President, satisfied from what
the House has done, and from what
the Senate is expected to do, that no
legislation which would really improve
the situation can be obtained, and,
notified by the action of the House,
In agreeing to do no business this
week, and by the information of sena-
tors that the Senate would take the
same action-thus cutting off any
possible hope of even such legislation
as Congress might be willing to pass
feels perfectly justified in proceed
ing to make his announcement of a
new issue of bonds, as the only prac-
teal way of relieving the treasury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
AT the drawing for Chief Iustice of

AT the drawing for Chief Justice Of
the Superior Court, and seniority the
names of the seven Judges composing
this court came out in the following
order Judge Charles E. Rice, Of
Luzerne ; Judge E. N. Willard, of
Lackawanna Judge John J. Wick
ham, of Beaver Judge James A.
Beaver, of Center ; Judge Howard J.
Reeder, of Northampton; Judge Geo.
B. Orlady, of Huntingdon; and Judge
P. p. Smith of Lackawanua. Governor
Hastings viii! issue the commission in
the order named. By this drawing
Judge Rice is Presiding Judge and he
is probably the ablest member of the
court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
JURORS FOR FEBRUARY TERM
OF COURT.
GRAND JURORS.

Berwick-G, A., Buckingham, w. H. Dennis,
John II. Taylor, G.. II. Well!veT.
Bloom-Rooert Runyan, Albert Summers,
Howard w. watts.
Briarcreek-U. W. Ferris.
Conyngham-Iugh Breslin, Alfred Fetterolf,
John Jones, John Price.
Centralta-Samuel Cartwright
Catawissa boro-Reuben shuman.
Fishingcreek-Josiah Coleman, l. w. Edgar.
Main-JoSeph BreisCh
Miniln-J. c. netler, John Kirkendall.
Montour-W. L. Johnston.
Mt. Pleasant-John Wolf.
Orange-Joseph Fleckenstine.
Pine-Wm. f. Budman.
Scott-C. G. zimmerman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02

1t is said that there are only two
sheep left in Crawford township, Cln-
ton county, as the result of the
ravages OF sheep killing dogs. There
are eighty-one dogs assessed in the
township.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02

Sullivan county's grand jury asks
for more spittoons in the jury room.
They evidently do good deal of
!" chawing" in the jury room, and 1t
is not all about the cases under dis.
cussion, either.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
ANNUAL MEETING.

coi,,t, "e JWn"ugt meeting orfthe alemb4rs Of a.
o,,d Na ,,oaI county Agricultural, HOlticuitiuil
ooce,s somncdt XXI, association FOR NE election oy
b5,' Dro'S ciu oe held IN ne Court House, Bioons-
oc,ooE tn'' " 20 o" saturday, January 49, 1885, at
JAMS, 96] a. 4" Sec,e1d,,,,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1890.

The Senate will not adjourn until
next Monday, for recess.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
yard I2Hc.

generous size, and double woven
;hcy are in black, green, blue, red
and black. We recommend these
,obes as very desirable in point ol
oeau!y and wearing qualities. or,
prize this week is on y S..
Dressy gentlemen should try
one cf our celebrated Peyser 2Ioc
Linen Collars, which we warran.
equal to any sold at 25c. Weart
sole agents for this part Of tn,
State and sell all styles at Iot.
each.
Peyser 2Ioo Linen Cuff, arc
G5c.; Link Cuffs, 2oc.
We are also special agents 70,
a weave of Carpets that is So we
woven and dyed as to be prac
tically indiscructible.
Royal Wilton Triple ocl.
weave, fast, beautiful colors, gI.2;.
Uncut Wilton or Indiscluc,ib c
Brussels at the yard $I.IS.
Cordova Brussels, fast co'or
and viii not sprout, at the yard
Csc.
Send us the measurement ~
your room and we will flrni,
exact estimate Of cost.
Respectfully,
@@w w&g JGny
Cor w. Market and Public Square.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
Two cases o

Two cases o
c Extra h c avy
w h ite feeceG
Blankets, wou q
be very cheap at
$3.50, will be
offered this week
at csc.
50 piu. h Car
riage Robes, OK
ira weight anC
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02

Governor Hastings is said to be an
aspirant for the Office of United States
Senator, to succeed Don Cameron.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
WiLKES-B BARRE. PA.

eugurate the New Year with n
grand sale of dress goods that viii
establish our immense department;
throughout every town and ham
let within radius Of fifty miles
Of our city. To those who have
waited for the reduction season &c
commence we would say it is here
now. Dress Goods wi never be
-old lower. AS an example VIC
offer a line Of novelty Dress Mat.
crials in all wool double witt'
fabrics in neat designs and IN ny
colorings, as a special feature tn S
week we have clipped the plioc
from SIC. the yard down to $50
a fine assortment of Dres,
"laids just receive |, pretty an
stylish, as you know plaids are
The rcigning designs this season.
We bought one lot really worth
SOC. the yard at price for biz
quantities so as to o,.tr them tn )
week at 500,
You know our store is Gee
brated for its Black Goods. We
keep no grade except thos-
specially noted for good co.ors
and wearing qualities. This week
we will offer So inch all wool
Cheviot Coating and Cape Cloth
extra heavy, rough finish, worth
$3.50, at the yard sc,
}&{A 50 inch all WOO
GS@ black Bouc'c Cape
"A Cloth reduced for
(7TsNTM this week from
/MIIEIssENVITM $2.oS to $I.4S.
%.zsSIaNsssisisHl.A We would be
N nSllssS$sEESI glad TO have yor
:5.,:. s :is' :'S 's' Z. :: E ;5@e,: %.5% +:
YOU will be well pleased with
them. We are sure no higher
grade fabrics arc made at double
the money.
One case Of Gros dc Londre.
Cotton Dress Goods in the newest
weaves, Persian patterns and fancy
colors, offered this week at the
yard I21lc.
~ 'T,,,o
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02

50 inch all WOO
black Bouc c Cape
Cloth reduced for
this week from
$2.oS to $I.4S.
We would be
glad TO have yor
send for samples
of any of the
above, as we know
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-10
What Lond VIII Ice Reara

Tho army rules are that inch leo will
sustain u man or properly placed infan-
Try; 4 inch ice will carry Il man on horse
back or cavalry or light guns; 6 inch ice,
heavy field guns, such as so Founders
inch ice, battery of artillery with car
riages and horses, but net over 1000
pounds por square foot on sledges, and 10
inch Ice sustains an army or an innumer-
able multitude. On 10 inch leo railroad
tracks arc often laid and operated for
months, and ice . feet thick withstood the
impact of u loaded passenger cor after u 60
foot fnll Tor perhaps 1900 foot tons), but
broke under that of the locomotive and
tender or (pcrhaps 5000 foot tons).
Trautwine gives tho crushing strength
OF firm ice rs 167-250 pounds per square
inch. Colonel Ludlow in his experiments
i'll 1881 Oh Gig inch cubes found 292-SS9
pounds for pure hard leo and 222.92o
pounds for inferior grades, and Oh the Del
aware river 700 pounds for clear ice and
400 pounds or less for ice near tho mouth,
where it Is moro or less disintegrated by
tho action of salt water, etc. Experiments
OF G2owski gave POS pounds; those of others
3lO-320 pounds. The tensile strength was
found by German experiments to bo 1872
223 pounds per square inch. The shearing
strength has bccn given as 1910 pounds
per square inch. The average specific
gravity of leo is .92 In freezing water
increases in volume from 10 to 1-1S, or
an average Of Ill; when floating 11-l2 is
immersed Engineering Mechanics
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-10
Cheap Toothbrushes,

"Thoso arc go conts and a.s good ns. any
have" said tho druggic.o, handing out
half dozen toothbrush Aes that,locked like
all tho other toothbr'ishcs in the showcase
save for some small Japanese characters
on tho handles.
"Yos, +" said the druggist, "they arc
made in Japan, and they compete success
fully with tho French toothbrushes. I've
plenty Of the iatter If you like them bet
ter
Twenty cents, as matter of fact, is no
longer low price for toothbrush, savo
perhaps ut II drug store. Knowing folk
especially women, buy such articles mt the
largo department stores or mt special shops,
but nevor at drug stores 1t used to be
that careful persons thought 80 cents rather
dangerously low price for toothbrush
and many persons hnbitually paid 80 cents
Good looking toothbrushcs aro now sold
mt 10 conts, and some that persons accus-
toned to use good articles do not hesitate
to buy are sold by tho half dozen as low
sas ccnts cach. You may buy French
ftoothbrushes at seemingly very low rates,
and prices Of all kinds seem to have fallen.
perhaps through Japanese competition,
perhaps from other reasons. Tho Japanese
have closely initiated tho French tooth
brushes and arc sending great quantities
OF the article to this country.-Ncw York
Sun
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-10
MENELEk's HANDSOME QUEEN.
Her Mnsterfnl Ways, Her Influence Owe,
the King and Her Taste In Wines.

Her Mnsterful Ways, Her Influence Over
the King and Her Taste In Wines.
In letter on affairs in Abyssinia tho
home correspondent of the Paris Figaro
gives this description of King Afcnclek' S
holpmatc:
Queen Taitou was spoken of recently
ms wanting to lead her troops to the assault
OF Maknllc. Taitou' means light, or sun
hight. She is descended from an ancient
ana an. noble family, originally from Samien.
ONO Is well formed, with regular features,
except Tor littlo defect of the mouth.
"hich she ondcavors to conceal when sbo
sPoahs. ier skin is q clear brown. Her
Eyes arc black, large and expressive Her
.ooV "io shiali, and her hands are aristo.
e S' JUST lis arc her manners in general
ono dresses In tho Ethiopian fashion, with
,vears ~ 90 u 'asto ana elegance. She
WEI wears on her neck, ,.cr wrists and around
~namonts of gold, artistically
moihcu; According to circumstances, the
expression of her eyo is beheyolont or
scornful or ficndish, She bclorc,s 70 that
class of women VIII whom It is Well to bo
on good torlrs. Voc to him who becomes
nor etleny vi doesn't know how to appro-
o.IHco her protection. Even the king him
selt wctild not risk tho defense Of friend
against tho resentment or vengeance of
inns proud and stubborn woman. Wear
ing oil tho outside appearance Of weos
and submissive creature she knows how
to impose her will, and when she wishes
to obtain anything she works for 1t with
passion. She would spend days months
and even years In the pursuit OF b.; object,
and she always gains her point She is
thoroughly acquainted with all the state
secrets and insists upon knowing evory-
! thing that the king does and everything
that no writes. Sho gives counsel and
dictates important letters.
Tho queens prido and her mania for
meddling with everything havo mado nu-
merous enomios for her, and she might DO
an object of pity if tho king should die be-
fore her, because in that event sho would
DO In danger of being stoned to DEATH
She knows this very well, and as u pro-
| oautionary measure sho has accumulated
immenso riches in tho country of Godjam,
whore sho intends to tako refuge in case
| sho becomes a widow. Sho likes most
European liquors, especially French cham
payne, but doesn't care for tho sweet wines
of Italy, which were brought to her by
Makonnen on his return from Rome.
Sometimes sho takes too much, and in
such cases sho might perhaps bo more
charming to her husband than to her out.
| sido admirers
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-10
Boiled Water and Impurities.

1t is generally believed that tho most
impure water can DO rendered pure by
boiling ar1 TINT in this Yo ,bave an abso-
iuta safeguard against tho dangers OF wa
!er containing disease germs. Now, while
1t is true THAI boiling will kill tho germs
of disease, yet the fact has boon brought to
our notice by SO high an authority rs br.
Charles NJ. Cresson that, while boiling
Kills tho germs q particular disease, it
yot in reality rondcrs the wator more i'm
pure than it was before, because by tho
very death of these germs dead organic
matter is allowed to remain in tho Water,
which 1t pollutcs by putrefaction Hence,
whilo boiling is most excellent precau
ton against tho occurrence of typhoid
feyor or similar diseases when wo havo oc.
casion to think the germs of these diseases
exist III tho wator that wo drink, yet we
must remombcr that this boiling docs not
purify the watcr. 1t simply removes from
it the specific power to produce specific
disease. -Philadelphia American.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-10

Mrs. Phoebe Thoms s, oeJ unc ton Oity.
ILL.,, was told b. her doctors she had
Consumption aud that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles Of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery completely cured her
sud abe sa3s it saved her life. Mr.. Thos.
d.gRers, 1879 Florida street, San Fran.
cisco. suffered from dreadful cold, an.
preaching Consumption. tried without
result everything else. then bought one
hostile Of DR.. Kings New Discovery aad
In swo weeks wse cured. He Ia natu-
rally thankful. II Is such results, of
which these are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy OF this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at
Massie.s Pharmacy, 100 Jefferson street.
Regular size SOC. and s.. 100.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-10
Lawyora. of All Men, In Good r.no,.

Tho lawyers arc tho best commemorate
cd mon of tho community" said n Maine
)urist, for tho state vprovidos a record of
their work in Its reports of decisions. with
tho names OF counsel and synopsis of nrgu-
monts, chat is practically impcrishablo
Not only are these books stored up in
Maino libraries and in tho hands of prac
ticing lawyers, but they may DO found all
over tho country. They arc not only for
today, but for all time. Indeed wo cannot
suppose period in tho worlds future
when these books will not be consulted
and quoted and tho names of tho lawyers
concerned brought before tho eyes Of Anon. :"
Lewiston Journal.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-10
HOW to Cure kheuma,iam

ARAGo, Coos Co., OREGON, Nov. 10.
1901 wish to inform you of tho great
good Cham berlain's Pain Balm has done
my wife. She has been troubled with
rheum atism OF tho arms and hands for
six mon this, and has tried many reme-
dies prescribed for that complaint, but
found no relief until che used this Pain
B,m; one bottle of which has com
pletely cured hor. tako pleasure in
recommending 1t for that trouble
Yours truly. Q. a. BULLoRD. so cont and
81 90 bottles for iale by TIE Chas. Lyle
Drug Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-10
PERSONALS.

a. - oApofs 40 Al NEW Ork on buBl-
| ness.
M. Rosenberg ia in Baltimore on
BUSINESS.
II. ]. P. Kello, OF Crewe, WAS in the
city yesterday.
A. c. Zerbee went to Montvsle yes
terday on business.
E. o. HENSON, Of Coeburn, Va, is in
the city on business.
s. w. Patterson, of Lynchburg, wse
in the city yesterday.
Wood Brown has opened tailor shop
at 1873 Salem avenue.
S r. Younger, Of Lynchburg, was here
yesterday on business.
Jas. D. Johnston lofs yesterday for
Pesrison'g Gu business.
R. II. Sieman. OF lager, W. Va is 8
guest at tho ST James.
G. 3. Moir returned Yesterday from 8
visit to Patrick county.
w. L. Barne.s, Of Ai!crhany SPRINGS,
was IN the cisy yes.triAY,
Miss Letsie Collins. OF Ear: R.itord,
was in tho city yesterday.
G. M. Berlin left last night for New
YORK to be gone several days.
D. F. Shea. OF MArtinsburg, W. Va
ls registered at the S.. James.
1. Silverstone left yesterday for
business trip to Northern cities.
Col. j. W. Harswell left last night
for Lynchburg on legal business.
Mrs. Daniel D.J. Staples is quite ill
at her homo on Seventh avenue 8. w.
Officer Geo went 20 Lynch burg yes
terday to attend United States court.
Deputy Marshal J. 2 Greene ia in
Lynchburg attending United States
court.
VIM. McComb, of New York, Is in the
city, accompanied by his wife and
mother.
Claude Langot and wife, of William
son, w. We, are registered at Hotel
Roanoke.
FraER P. Hartman, presidents OF tho
Turkey Gap Coal and Coke Company, is
in the city.
Mrs. Thomas Boisseau, OF Dlnwiddie
county, Is visiting her sick son ct 42a
Sixth avenue 8. w.
Henry Goldstein has returned to his
home In Newport News after spending a
few days in the city.
Jno. T. Trout. receiving teller of the
First National Bank, ia i'll as his home
on South Jefferson street.
Miss Bessie Nowliu, of Little Rock,
Ark. is In tho city visiting the Misses
Webb at s27 Salem avenue 8. W.
Mr.. and MRS. 81. c. Stuart, Of Elk
Garden. are at Hotel Roanoke on their
return home from bridal trip East.
Marshal G. W. Levi, of Barryville,
was In the city yesterday and went to
Lynchburg to attend United States
court.
Hon. R. Palmer Hunter. brother of
Mrs. Rev. j. C. ,Dinwiddie, who ia
now ct his bedside in Campbell county,
is reported batter.
Mr.. and Mra. Indoraky and little
daughter have returned from Northern
business trip. where they purchased
hHe line OF spring millinery.
General T. n. Muntord re.uraed to
his homo in Lynchburg ypatc-day ef.er
pleaSant VISIT to his dau,h.cY Ms.
j. VIM. Boyd, On FsaaElin road.
Misses Lille Nicholas and Ethol
Stokes, OF Denvilie, Va, who have
been visiting the family of E. q.
woodward, left yesterday for their
homes.
e j. Easton, OF she United ,ateu
and Europe, who has bsen c.oansing
the winter in Roanoke, LED for Rich
mond yesterday. where he vii, sson
several months.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-10
Died of ParaIxa,v.

DENVER, N. H., March 9.&.Ohief
Justice Charles Doe, Of the aopreme
court of Now Pampsh ire, was Stricken
with parallels in the depot at Rollins-
ford to'eay and died almost immedi~
steiy,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-07
ON THF r1MOND.


Winners of Yesteraey Basebau Games
in the East.
CINCINNATI. OHIO. May 6. = Rhines
pitched the greatest game of the season
this afternoon, and as a result the Reds Sc
cured their first shut out this year. At
| tendance 1000. Score:
BostoDs. Ds...................0O o 700 o 2
Batteries-Rhines and Pietz; Maines and Gan
Eel. Umpire-Emsie.
! CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 6.-Cleveland
batted out victory from Washington to-
! day, earning eleven of their thirteen runs.
Attendance 800. Score:
| Washingtons ...OOOO1l 2O3-7 Is 4
Batteries-Young and thinner; Anderson and
Mcclure. Umpire-Hurst.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 6-The Brooklyns
never had chance to win to-day after the
second inning: Terry. the brooklyn cast
| off, made his first appearance OF the season
and proved TO be in the best condition of
his life. Score:
Chicagos. 02OO23O-11 IL 2
! Brooklyns. 100000 5
Batteries-Terry and Donahue; Harper and
Grim. Umpire, Weidman.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 6.-Taylor had a
shade the best of Breitenstein in the box
and was better supported, as the Browns
errors cost runs. Attendance 25OO Score: ::
| St Louis 5OOOOO-5 10 4
Philadelphias ........... 020030-6 IL 5
Bate eries-Breitenstein and Mcfarland; Taylor
| and Clements. Umpire-Keefe.
PITTSBURG, Pa. May 6.-Baltimore
won the final game of the series from Pitts
burg to-day with iease, forcing Foreman
out of the game. Goar, who took his place,
Jared even worse. Attendance $500. Score !:
| Pittsburgs s,.......1 10000 4
| Baltimores ............ 10202 90 2 5-12 IT 2
| Batteres-Foreman. Goar and Mack; Hoffer and
Clark. Umpire-Lynch.