davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-16

200 years old. They are called community
ditches and are kept in repair by the
community Each man having farm that
is benefited by them does a certain amount
of labor on them each year. The amount
OF work is regulated by the number of
acres in the farm. The lands through which
the canal is 10 run is all on the east side
Of the Rio Grande. and much of il is
slOping. With a canal draining this ground
irrigation viii be impossible for the In
dians,. and they viii be forced TO leave
their homes.
None of the white farmers along the
proposed route by the canal want this artL-
fetal irrigation and they have brought a
suit in the court of New Mexico TO prevent
the company from building il. similar
suit has been begun by the Indians. and it
is the intention of both whites and Indians
to take the case to the United States Su-
preme Court, if the court in New Mexico
decides adversely 10 them.
Our section of New Mexico is at present
a prosperous one The farmers are doing
we'll with their crops, cattle. and sheep. and
the gold and silver mines are being worked
at a profit. New mills are being cOutinu-
ally erected and if our water is not taken
from US our section of the territory viii
continue TO improve and thrive. I do not
believe the Secretary Of the Interior can do
anything TO aid US, unless it may be to fur
nish the Indians with a good lawyer TO
prosecute their case. The lawyer George
Hill Howard, assigned by the Government
10 represent the Pueblo Indians. is uEpOpu-
lar with them and they want him replaced
By some other lawyer
The times., 1899-11-16

line, caught the ball, and carried it to
Dickinson's 20-yard line. On the next play
Cummings took the ball fifteen yards more
Georgetown could not get the ball over
the goal, and the ball went to Dickinson
on her 2-yard line. McGuftie kicked to
Deylin on DicEinson's 25-yard line. O'Gor-
man made fifteen yards on the next play.
Georgetown fumbled and lost the ball.
McGuthe kicked 20 Devlin in the centre
OF the field, Barry went around end for
five yards. Georgetown lost the ball on
downs. Time was called and the first half
ended without score.
In the second half Cummings kicked of
TO Louther on DiCkinson's 40-yard line.
McGuffe kicked to Barry on Georgetown s
50-yard line. Dickinson made several end
gains and lost the ball on downs. Barry
went through the line for five yards then
Deviin for four yards. Barry went around
end for twenty yards Lennaine went
through the line for five yards. On the
next play Georgetown lost the ball on
downs McGufle kicked to Devlin, who
was dOwned on the varsitys 50yard line.
O'Gorman kicked TO Louther in the centre
of the field. Dickinson made two five-yard
gains and then tried the double pass. The
ball first went to McGufiie, who passed 1t
10 Ham. The latter went down the field
and scored. The referee would not allow
il. No more plays were made.
The lineup was as follows:
The times., 1899-11-16
CANNOT BE RESTRAINED.
The Baltimore and Ohio Has Permis-
sion TO Lay Tracks

Evan Fl. Tucker, President of the North
east Washington Citizens Association,
wrote to the Commissioners some time
ago requesting information regarding the
issuing of a permit to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company to reconstruct its
tracks at the Y on Delaware Avenue and
l Street northeast. The Commissioners
were requested to inform the writer
whether or not they could require the
railroad company to remove its tracks
from this point, as 1t was considered very
dangerous.
The District authorities have replied to
the effect that a permit was issued the
company last week to replace the single
track now In use on the with a double
track. The District cannot compel the
company to remove its tracks, the Com
missioners stated, as the matter had been
brought into court some time ago and a
decision was rendered which gave the rail-
road company permission to use the
locality in question. The improvements
which are to be made viii facilitate the
business operations OF the company and
they cannot be interfered with.
The times., 1899-11-16
TROUBLE IN QUAKERs' CAMP.
PennsyIVania's Football Family Not
n Peaceful as Might Be.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 15.-Penn-
sylvania's football family is not as peace
ful as it would have been had il not met
with so many reyerses. AS long as Penn"
won games Coach Woodruff was looked
upon as a wonder. but this seasons set
backs have set tongues TO wagging The
fact that Mike" Murphy can make the
scrub team. made up of players not good
enough for the varsity. outplay the varsity
about as often as il is outplayed, is thought
significant Some Woodruff followers think
that Murphy should not be allowed to run
the scrub team when it plays against the
varsity holding that Mikes" headwork
and forceful ways give the scrubs an undue
advantage.
Others thinll that it might be a good
plan TO put Murphy behind the varsity
team for time and see if he could not
infuse q little life into it, Murphy and
Woodruff do not get along too well togeth-
IT. since Murphy expressed himself On the
Worthlessnezs of the guard back play.
Woodruff still clings 10 the play, believ-
ing. with many others, that its value has
long since been demonstrated and that
its failure this year is owing TO the way il
has been executed The variations in the
play used on Saturday against Michigan
were moderately successful because un-
looked fer. but ir is thought that a little
more variety iB plays would have attained
the end Observation-Disclosures faster
and 4 great deal easier.
The times., 1899-11-16
YALE ATHLETIC CHANGES.
an Important step in reorganization
and the Causes.

and the tGUseS.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 15.-The important
step in the reorganization of Yale athletics
ratified last night by the students was con-
sidered as long as year ago, but was not
well matured until last summer. 1t is un-
derstood to have the warm approval Of
President Hadley. The motives that led to
the change were in the main the need Of
larger Capitalization of authority in a body
OF mature managers closer and more sym
pathetic connection Of the Yale faculty with
athletics and important economies in ath-
letic management which, under under
graduate control. has been very lavish es-
pccially in football There has also been,
tween the graduate and undergraduate ath-
letic authorities.
The value OF the properties 10 be trans
ferred to the university viii hardly be less
than 100000. as represented by actual eX-
psnditura. There is also a fund of IN
known size which has been gradually ac-
cumulating and which has not appeared
in the regular athletic accounts. An Incl
dental economy viii be the release of the
property from taxation after its transfer 10
the university. The coming release of the
Field Corporation from its debt of S8, 600
through the subscription OF a New York
alumnus undoubtedly means the building OF
a new baseball grandstaEd and a saving Of
some $7O0 2 year in moving the football
stands. The general effects OF the reorgan-
ization will be TO put athletics on much
frmer and more clearly defined basis and
also ensure publicity
The times., 1899-11-16
~ l-NNN ~ - y Aa-NNN ~
The lineup was as follows:
TWO FOR THE coLUMBIANs.
Carroll Institute BowIers Win and
Lose by Small Margins.

Much to the surprise of the Carroll In
stitute bowlers, the Columbian five" won
two of the set of three games in the
league bowling series last night on the
institute alleys. Ten and eight pins re-
spectively separated the winners and losers
in the first two games, but in the wind-up
Captain CoX's men got themselves together
and won with sixty pins to spare. For
the most part, the bowling was of the
steady consistent order. and but few bril-
liant plays marked the evenings work,
and as the score shows, the 500 mark was
not touched by 36 pins.
Harlow bowled up to his standard and
closed with an average Of 40 1-3 as the
leading man. having also the highest sin
gle game with 1873. Roderick, of the Co.
lumbians, again proved his worth as a
clever bowler and led his team with
1914 2-3 average, Kicker next with l62 1-3
The scores:
The times., 1899-11-16
MoLAssEs WITH HAY.
American Horses Refuse Unsweeten-
ed Philippine Fodder

"Molasses for cavalry horses" will in
future be one Of the items of expense for
the maintenance of the army in the Philip
pines.
General Otis. in a cable to the War De-
partment some months ago. objected to
the department sending cavalry regiments
because the horses would not eat the hay
grown in the Philippines.
Recently, however, General Otis cabled
that he would like to mount Colonel Ken
mons Thrty-fourth Infantry, and asked
the War Department to send him horses for
this purpose.
Secretary Root asked General Otis then
how he intended feeding the horses, and
received a reply in which the general said
that eavalrymen had found that when mo
lasses was sprinkIed over the native hay
the horses were fond Of it and ate it as
readily as hay grown in the United States.
The times., 1899-11-16
LEAGUE BASKETBALL GAME.
Carroll Institute Lost 10 the Cor
coran cadet Team.

cOFan Cadet Team.
The Carroll Institute and Corcoran Cadet
teams met last night for The first time this
season in league game of basketball and
the latter won by the score of 4 TO /. IN
many respects IL was one Of the best
played games OF the series. The teams were
well matched and every point was hotly
contested The game was at all times fast
and whatever roughness crept in was the
natural result Of the style of play.
Neither side scored field goal in the
first half. and the score of . to ! in favor
OF the Corcorans was earned on free
throws, made By Clark and Daily respec-
lively. In the last half the Institute failed
20 land safely and McGlue clinched the vic
tory for his side by goaing on a difficult
chance across the field.
The individual playing Of the teams was
excellent. the open passing style OF play
by the Corcorans being the feature Of the
evening. Bauby, Of the Institute returned
10 the game last night and played in the
first half and put up his usual clever game.
Ourand succeeded him in the closing half
and his work and that Of Joe DAILY, AtZ, and
Berberich was noteworthy. For the Cor
corans, McGlue. Clark and Heffner put up
a strong game.
The lineup.
The times., 1899-11-16
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been made and
fhat Too. be- = lady iH tilis country 'Diseasr
fastened its clutches siPon her and for eeyer
sears -he Uitlstgod is scverrzt tests but lo-
F#ts8 rreaus were undermined and destI sl.
- imaiurut. For three months she Cglgbal
ircessallF. and eould u0t sleep. She finally
q .sc8t=Tet way 10 recovery. by purcHasiu,
81 as . bottle ol br. Kings New Discovery for
tfsa-llaptioa. and w3s - iaHch relieved gr
liking drst dose tist sic Slept all night: and
sill tao bottles i-ls been absolutely cured. Her
--fae b A.s. Luther I.iItL' THUS writes ~. C.
fiatalicE CO., RI sbclby, ~ g. Trial bot.
ue ircr - ligry Evans. Drug Store. g3s ST.
hfglilr SIC 80 aud sl.03. EEcFy bottle guar
autlcG
The times., 1899-11-16
Nil De Arralened This MornIng.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Alonzo ]. White
man and his three pals, who are in custody
at police headquarters on charges of per-
petrating bogus draft swindles in various
parts of the country, will be arraigned in
the Centre Street police court tomorrow
morning, and it Will then be decided which
OF the cities wanting them snail have the
first chance to try them for their alleged
crimes. Pittsburg, Boston, and Chicago
all want Whiteman, aud acquisitions for
the rest of the gang are on the way here
from other cities. y
The times., 1899-11-16
A Mife Charges Desertfon.

Louise \. Weik through her attorney Clayton
T. Emig, yesterday filed suit for divorce against
her husband, Otto b. Weik. who she alleges de
serted her without Just cause. Mrs. Weik states
that she married the respondent IN Baltimore,
Nd. in MAY, 1890, and removed to this city in
1895. Two years later N November. the peJiti-
ouer states that her husband abandoned her. At
that time. She states, she and her husband were
residing az the Hotel Oxford, in this CITY, sHd
that Weik informed her that NE did not intend
TO live with her any longer and thereafter will
nlllv deserted her
The times., 1899-11-16
sIormons in New England.
- n. - -

IFT1U ne FHTIIIHI t-Is-I
The Mormon invasion Of New England IS not
vet verv formidable Uor likely 90 Be, neverihe-
less II viii hear a little Watching The Aew
England MCrGnau mission ruut ers between twenty
five and thirty elders and they have been hold
ing their first conference It EoyhUry. tB0ston1.
and comparing notes as 60 their success IN
pruselyting and theil plans i9r tEe future No
Far rhey have made fzW converts. 10 appears;
tlev have only visited small places. bat during
the coming winter Ihey iUtcud 90 LABOR M the
large cities and 20 establish churches there f0r
the period has passed Ubcn the church AIMED
to csiahIisE a state iu Utah. and row they count
on getting a Eeo;h5ld IN all parts Of the country
The times., 1899-11-16
a MIfc,s neninI.

Mrs. Helen NJ StahI yesterday Through her
attorney. ". Preston Williamson, fled answer TO
the charges made against her by her husband,
Arthur Stahl, in his suit Tor divorce. She makes
emphatic denial Of the charges Of her uufaithiul-
ness, and petitions the court TO allow her ALI
mony in the OF $40 pcr month during the
pendency OF the proceedings. Her husband, she
states. is a member Of the Metropolitan Police
force and receives salary OF 50 per month.
The times., 1899-11-16
A MURDER TRIAL POSTPONED.
The Case of "DOcI>v Tharpe DELAYED
hN Absence of Witnesser.

The trial OF Dock n. Tharpe charged
with the murder of Aaron Bishop which
was set for hearing today, in Criminal
Court No l. has been postponed. The
delay in bringing the case to trial is due
10 the non arrival in the city of several
important witnesses from Mississippi
Tharpe was a member OF the Fourth
lmmunes and while in a state of intoxi-
cation at the Sixth Street depot on the
night OF May 81, killed a comrade named
Bishop and wounded Policeman Acton. 1t
Is alleged that the shooting of Bishop was
entirely accidental.
The times., 1899-11-16
kim Rnck in Lii

William hing, c1.orad, charged wil1 commit
ing several bufzl-iics H this ciy during tile year
l-la- Vho u-s 1rested in NeE YORK last week fos
1ae local guthgr.t.cs, was brought here Monday
'.sFl55ug and lodged iu Jail klng Is alleged ~
.afe IpilseG house 1T S Slstor Nllcott g! Colo
ra-#. aad ai=o tlc residence ~ Alr Emmett. in
I5al.riieai Avenue, iH tiat year. lie arrived
sHE iH rde pH-ialg of thc United States marshal
The times., 1899-11-16
steamboat Captain bankrupt.

petition in voluntary bankruptcy was dlcd
yesterday by Levi L. Blake by his attorney
Charles Bendheim Mr. Blake states his occupa-
tion to be that Of a steamboat caUtsin >, lIo
lists his liabilities at s.. i92 and returns
lie, however makes mention OF clothing valued
az S1Dp which fs EXEMPT
The times., 1899-11-16
Two Dend Infant. Found.

Two dead infants were found yesterday after
noon and were conveyed to the morsue. Police
man Mcnamara. of the Eighth precinct, found
dead infant in a vacant lot near the corner ot
First and " Streets northwest about o'clock
Shortly before o'clock a dead male infant was
also found floating in the river at the foot Of
Four-and a. Half Street southwest. The coroner
was notified Both bodies were conveyed 10 the
mUrgue bv the police
The times., 1899-11-16
A Suit for NInintennnce.

Mabel G.. Hughes Yesterday filed a suit for main
tenancc against her husband, Charles r. Hughes.
who, she states, is employed in the jobroOm at
the Government Printing Office. The parties We're
married at Rockville Md. on August p. 1s9.
rhis CITY and lived together tiH June - last
when her husband deserted her and refused to-
contribute 90 her support.
The times., 1899-11-16
- Tnrnace. PIanned.

pITTSBURG. Pa. Nov. I5.-Ground has
been broken on Second Avenue, this city
for an additional 500-ton blast furnace
Plans are also being prepared for a fourth
greet furnace ~ the Eliza Group. This
wul Increase the tonnage 10 Z.0G1 per day.
The Seho furnace. recently purchased. viii
3. .n.leased and enlarsed
The times., 1899-11-16
StnIe Gns Fixturcs.

David Moore yesterday fled a complaint at
Police Headquarters of a robbery committed at
4 Quincy Street northeast The building is
vacant and within the last two days was enter
ed by an unknown party, who stole gas fixtures
and lnrge amount Of pIpIng.
The times., 1899-11-16
Itchinr. Rnrninr. CreerIng. Cra.r-

ling skin Diseases relieved in few minutes by
Arreg', Ointment. Dr. AsueW's Ointment re-
ieves instantly. and cures letter, salt hheum.
~.sId Head. Eezem4 Ulcers. Blotches. and all
fr1.nriar. af the Skin. % IS soothing and quiet
inc and acts like magic in aI Baby Uamars
Irritation Of the Scalp or klsAes during teethlas
time - cents a box. sold by r. 5 Williams
Niuth and r streets. Edmouds s. Williams, Third
- D.uusyiy8uia Aytuue-5.
The times., 1899-11-16
SURPRISES At BHNNING
McFOnsO. a 100 TO | Shot. Wins the
Hurdle Race.

gockey jenkins Given r. Two Days
Suspension for Reckless Hiding
Causes CriticiSm-The Day an Ideal
One for RaciuG-The Selections.
The times., 1899-11-16
rnnnirr Ahnnf FnnI,.

Major Sylvester. Chief Of Police, received a
telegram last night from A G. Bassett Of Meri-
dian Miss. requesting information as to the cap
ture of Frank Funk. the alleged murderer. lie
was notified that Funk IS in jail here.
The times., 1899-11-16
FOOTBALL GAME A FLUKB
Georgetown Dickinson EleyenS Dis
agree Over Yesterdays Match.

The Dispute Arose Over Double
Pass Between McGuhie and Ham,
Which the Referees Failed to See
The Visitors Forfeited Their
Chances of Winning by Quitting
the Field.
The times., 1899-11-16

Ten 10 six are the prevailing odds in the
betting on Saturdays game at Cambridge,
but the figures win grow closer as the week
wears on. Five to four. If not even money,
wiH be tho demand when the game be-
gins.
The times., 1899-11-16
strong game
The lineup:

score -CorcoiauS a. Carols, ]. Field goals
NcGlue. j. Free gGsi=-I lark, .; DAILY, l.
and " Il. Bowie. Thner-R. Jose. Scorer. b.
The times., 1899-11-16

Billy" Bun says Yale has sized up Cap
tain Burden as Harvard's weak spot, and
IL viii be al that point that Yale viii di-
rect her plays Yale usually picks cut a
spot tbat the backs can drive into while
running 10 tho right.
The times., 1899-11-16
Hats and Umbrellas.

The kenmore Hat. all the
rage for dreSsv men.
Actually worth 81 81 ,S9
s. Brown and Black
Derby Hats, latest
SlNleS -..--....-- -....--...- 9EC
s. Brown and Black Al
pines. latest styles " CSC
Mems 2S-inch silk UmbreI-
las. Paragon frame, steel rods,
natural handles. Worth
s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. csc
Some of those 81 Umbrellas
are still here that we
sell at ........ 5Sc
The times., 1899-11-16
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRoN.

Harvard's season closes Saturday, ending
the shortest season a big team will have
this fall The team reported for practice
just eight weeks ago yesterday.
The times., 1899-11-16

Overleld played grand game for
"Pennsy" against Michigan, and his goal
from touchdown IN the last minutes Of
play won the game for the Quakers. Cap
tain Hare failed TO make the first goal.
The times., 1899-11-16

$1.75 Mems Atwood Red
Flannel Undershirts. single or
double breasted. medi-
Gated Observation-Disclosures. CSC
S175 Mems Natural Wool
Undershirts, single and
double breasted. All
sizes .......... 98c
$1.50 Mems Wool Fleeced
Undershirts. in single and don
BILE breasted, sizes up
to 40 ............... 4Sc
75c Heavyweight Derby Rib
bed Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, shirts silk
bound, pearl buttons 39c
soc Blue Striped Rib
bed Underwear .........2 22c
The times., 1899-11-16

Scarfs, all shapes. Tecks
Puffs, Four-in- n-hands, and I'm
perials, made from handsome
silks and satins, in great yari-
ETY. of new and choice
patterns. Value 81 49,. 4Sc
soc Puff Scarfs. Tecks,
Four-in-hands. soc val
ue Observation-Disclosures. 23c
The times., 1899-11-16

SIllrtS.
S1.50 Full Dress Pure
Linen Bosom Shirts . 75c
T5c Fancy COlOred
Shirts, separate cuffs .A0c
S1.50 Percale Shirts. open
back and front. latest
Pd'ttiIiS -.'-.-... ..-.-.---.- ESC
s. Atwood Blue Flannel
Shirts, single and double
breasted. extra heavy 08c
75c White Unlaun. Shirts.
REINFORCED front and
back, Spliced neck band 33c
The times., 1899-11-16

ulOFeS dHQ IlOSlery.
Mems Mocha Gloves, in grey,
and brown. Value
Sl.5O ................. 9Sc
English Walking Gloves, in
tan and red, made from crit
ically assorted skins.
Worth Sl.75 ........... 98c
Extra Heavy Socks, in brown
and black, zoe value.
y PAIR ................-1 DC
Fancy Colored Socks.
zoe value. Pair .....1Oc
Heavy Natural Wool
Socks, , pairs for ..... 25c
The times., 1899-11-16

First Tace-Duke o. N.dIleburg. Lady
Lindsey Meehanus.
Second race-Aaglc Lisat Fleuron, Back
Talk
Third race-GoaI Runner, Sparrow Wing.
Sister Fox.
Fourth race-Carbuncla Ire ursor. Back
TaIk
Ffth race -KlnuikLuic. Bangor Warren
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
Afternoon at Cards.

Mrs. Mcmahon was the hostess of a
delightful card party Friday afternoon
The event was given in honor of Miss
Osgood of Chicago, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon during the
past two months. The parlors We're
PRETTY decorated for the occasion with
a profusion of holly. ferns and cut
flowers, and a delightful afternoon was
passed by the guests.
The game played was ''sixty-three. +"
those sitting down to the table being:
Mrs. F. H. Washburn. Mrs. O. L. Rood.
Mrs J. P. Megeath. Mrs. j. L. Donpel-
Ian. Mrs. C. P. Hough, Mrs. A. E. Kim
ball, Mrs ]. NJ. Dart, Mrs. Decker. Mrs.
w S. Henderson, Mrs. c. II. Mccoy.
Mrs McGeath, Mrs. Vollmer, Mrs.
Samuel Paul, Mrs. +. ]. Jolly. Mrs. S.
D. Evans. Mrs. f. W, Ross. Mrs. ]. B.
Ingham, Mrs. ]. T. Evans, Mrs. F. D.
Hobbs, Mrs. B. A. Mcmillan, Mrs. A ].
Hoemer, Mrs. c. n. Strevell, Mrs.
Charles Loring, Mrs. A. G.. Andrews.
Mrs. J. c. Andrews Mrs c. H. Jacobs.
Mrs. William Armstrong, Mrs. Edward
Richards, Mrs. c. Z. Richards, Mrs
Hugh Park, Mrs. Park, Mns. r. E.
Hoag, Mrs. ]. NJ. Delano, Mrs. A. H.
Boxrud, Mrs. H. ]. Dinniny, Mrs. H. P.
Henderson, Miss Lowe, Miss McGeath,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

OF the University of Utah gave a dane
ing party at Landrum's Thursday even
ing The affair was one of the pretti-
est of the week, and delightful even
ing was spent by those present. The
handsome hall was tastefully decorated
for the occasion, a feature of the deco
ration being a booth where refresh
ments were served made up of the
national colors. with a large American
flag for the central drape. The party
was in charge of the following commit
tee: Miss Claire Ellerbeck. Miss Belle
Scofield, Mr.. Walter Ray and Mr.. Nell
son Dickerman. Those present were:
Mrs. w. w. Ritter, Mrs. Straup Mrs. r.
Z. Little. Mrs. c. w. Watson, Miss Ma
BILE Harker, Miss La Won Pierce of
Brigham City, Miss Minnie James, Miss
Little, Miss Katie Murphy, Miss Eliza
beth Groo, Miss Hewett, Miss Scofield,
Miss Halle Ferron, Miss Jennie Sands,
Miss EIlerbeck. Miss Vera Tempest,
Misses Dye, Misses Cannon, Miss Edna
Swensor. Miss Josephine Wells. Miss
Clane Thatcher. Miss Gertrude Felt,
Miss Ella Walker, Miss Hyde. Miss Jo-
sic Morris, Miss Hazel Payne, Miss
Watson. Mr.. Walter Ray, Mr.. Lucian
Ray, Mr.. Nelson Dickerman, Mr.. Seth
F. Rigby, Mr.. bod Ritter, Mr.. George
Gibbs. Mr.. Eugene Lewis, Mr. Waldo
Mr.. Preston Cannon, Mr..
Mr.. Ralph Watson, Mr.. w. c. Dunno,
Mr.. Frank Barnes, Mr.. H. Claude
Lewis. Mr.. Alviras Snow, DR.. Snow, Mr..
Mr.. Payne. Mr.. Mcintyre, Mr..
Brigham Young, Mr.. Nelson Margetts,
Mr.. Whitney, Mr.. Jay Groo, Mr.. George
Badger, Mr.. Will Christopherson and
Mr.. Fred Sands.