davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Yesterdays Football Results.

At Walker's-University IS; All Hal
lows, g.
At Detroit-Iowa, IS; Michigan. ).
At Ithaca-CorneIl %; Oberlin, O.
At Chicago-Northwest 3; Chi
cagO 0.
At Minnea DOlis-Minnesota a; Hi
nOis, 0.
At-San Francisco-Stanford. "a; Ore
gOn, 0.
At Topeka-Washburn, 10: Kansas, 0.
At MadisOn-Wisconsi 50; Notre
Dame, O.
At New Haven-Yale. 35; Carlisle. 0.
At mbrtdge-Harvard. II; Brown.
:.
At hia-Pennsylvania, y;
Lafayette, >.
At Buffalo-Columbia i; L. of B., 0.
At Annapolis-Cadets. "A; Pennsyl-
vania state college. O.
At West POint-Cadets. II; Hamil-
ton. O.
At Princeton-P. Freshmen, Il; Yale
Freshmen. 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11


Pa, on election Gay, and the D.
c. and A. c.. the pride of The Smoky
city, went down to defeat. her goal line
being crossed for the first time in three
years.
The opposing elevens We're the D. G.
and A. c. Of Pittsburg and the II. L.
A. g. of Homestead, the center Of Car
negie's great steel mills.
They are both what could be called
professional teams, and are composed
of the very best material that money
could buy, Homestead having six Of
last years All American team in their
line up and d. c. and A. g having two.
The latter team is backed by a ten
times millionaire by the name of VAN
dergrift, and the H L. a. C-'s are back
ed by the Carnegie Steel companys Of
flcials, and with this class of men it is
not q question of how much money it
costs but rather where can they get
the material.
A very bitter rivalry exists between
the two teams, and this made the game
all the more interesting. Last year the
ii. L. A. C.'s organized their first eleven
and played the D. G. and A. c, who de-
feated them by Il score of forty-seven
to nothing. and when they asked to be
given a chance to play another game
this season the victorious DuqUesnes
told them 20 go and get a reputation
The Homestead managers said moth
ing. but hired Temple, the man who
had made y. G.. and A. G. famous, as
their manager, and gave him unlimited
capital with instructions to get Il team
together that could beat Duquesnc
Both elevens now started in race to
secure the best men in the country, and
from the results il appears that Home
stead won out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

It is said that the word '--.1oHss'5
originated from the Uisg1raEHfS~ gl n
F--rcA minister of finance HalAel -.
Silhouette Under his rule the me5- ~
tricks to economy were practicet. ana ~.
CourtieTs had their portraits palllt4- .i y-
tireiy in black with a profile view, .- I'd q,
in that NJ Silhouette had ieIL lizL .,-;,g
poor that they could not anord any '--'.7
mnTR costly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Penn. II. L.afavstte <

Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-Lafayette
went down before the Pennsylvania
today by a score of twelve to five in
stubbornly contested game of football
in which both teams adopted as their
main point of attack the famous guards
back of PENNSYLVANIA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Hazard. n; Brown. 5.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1O.-Harvard
defeated Brown at football this after
noon on Soldiers field by a score of
eleven to five. The very poor showing
of Harvard was due to the absence Of
Captain Daily end the wretched play
ing of the substitute backs and ends
The eleven seemed completely democrat
lied at times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
We'll Known thurman III.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 10.-Captain
James B. Ferguson, well known as a
race horse starter, is at the point of
death in a hospital here. An operation
performed several days ago 10 remove
a bullet which had been shot into his
back twenty years ago, proved only
temporarily successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

trying to arrange a match with Dun
Ieavy and Jim Francis. They have Of
fered a purse of 800. and the princi-
pals will meet tomorrow and try and
arrange a side bet. Should they be sue
cessful the bout will be pulled of in the
near future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
HOBBS, 10; Woodpeckers, 5.

Two teams composed OF the pick of
the district school players met at the
GrOesbeck field yesterday and played
two twenty minue halves. The eleven
that Travelled under the name of the
HobOs defeated the Woodpeckers by a
score of Is to 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Duels In italy.

Durtn- the last few weeks dues mas As
caused a perfect slaughter iH l4-s. 5f-
many as four dUeliStS were klH,. -' fhe
feTent towns in one day bNIiu5r In
itaiy and az deaths have resulted Ao o5-
OF these combats were between tsLI' IRE.
ficers. and based on the most ifl'la' p
texts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

Harvard and Pennsylvania have clos
ed their engagement for the year. and
the crimson once more defeated the
sturdy sons of old Penn. Among the
local talent the odds were slightly in
favor of Pennsylvania, and probably
this was Oh account of the showing
made against Stages Chicago aggre-
cation the week before. The victory Of
Harvard was so clean cut that it leaves
no room for any detraction. The guard s
back play that has been the mainstay
for the Pennsylyanians for years was
broken completely at the very start OF
the play, and without it the Quakers
were helpless. Had they given as
much time TO other plays or to some
new plays the result might have been
different, but they have stuck to this
style Of play with a tenacity that is
surprising, and the Harvard coaches
knowing this, spent weeks in devising
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
McCoY,s VIC Gets Divorce.

New York. Nov 1O.-The referee in
the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Nor
man Selby against her husband, Nor
man Selby (kid Mccoy, filed his re-
port today, and finds that the pugilist's
wife is entitled to her divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
NORTHWESTERN, 5; CHICAGO, o
The Visitors Now Claim Western
Championship.

Chicago, Nov. Northwestern de-
feated the University Of Chicago today
by score of five to nothing.
As 2. result of this defeat of Chica-
80 the Northwestern adherents base a
for 1900.
In the first half the game was all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
miscellaneous.
AMALGAMATIoN. OF ATHLETES

Australia Desires to Affiliate With
Anglo-Saxon Countries.
New York. Nov. lot is impossible
that Australian athletes may be gov-
erned by the rules now in force in the
United States. z. S. Marks. secretary
of the Amateur Athletic Union of Ans
traiasia, in letter to Secretary SulIi-
van OF the A a. u, suggests an ALI
ance with the antipodean brethren Nfr
Marks says that the A. A. L. of Aus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
MONUMENT TO DEWEY.
Design Accepted For One In San
Francisco.

san Francisco, Nov. 1O.-A monument
to commemorate the victory of Admiral
Dewey at Manila is to be erected in this
city.
The committee TO which the designs
offered in competition were submitted
have accepted that sent by George ].
Brewster of New York. Tt is a classic
dOTIc column, SuTmOUnted by NlnseI
figure Of victory. About the square
base will be bas reliefs illustrating the
naval battle which gave the Philippines
to this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

the most important game of the sea-
son. If they can defeat the boys from
New Haven it viii to a great extent
retrieve their lost lauTels and put them
in place to again be looked upon as a
power in the football world. From the
present outlook this seems almost an
impOSsibility. but preparations have be
gun and the Tigers will make the night
OF their life.
The following would be an ideal line
I'D for a football team, and with good
press agent they would make them
selves heard in the four corners OF the
earth: Maher. left end; Bob Armstrong,
left tackle: Rubin. left guard; Dunk
horst. center; Jemries, right guard;
Sharkey. right tackle; Choynskl, right
end; Tommy Ryan, quarter back; Cor
bett left half back; Mccoy, right half
back. and Fitzsimmons, full back. Just
imagine this bunch trying to get into
a concerted rush if anybody IN the
neighborhood should howl, You're a
GUTTER" They would become a knock
ing convention on individual platforms
of general denial before the echo got
half started.
Corbett is without doubt the most
scientific heavy weight boxer in the
world. but he is also the most incon-
sistent performer. as he has defeated
but two men since he won the cham
pionship from John L. Sullivan in 1892
Ills first victory after defeating Sulli-
van was over Charley Mitchell. and the
second over Kid Mccoy at Madison
Square garden last August. His four
round go with Sharkey at San Fran
cisco was stopped by the police at a
, time when be was tagged out and the
next encounter with the sailor termi-
mated by Con McVey jumping in the
ring to save him fro-1 defeat. His
other contests were with FltzsimmOns
and Jeffries, and he was defeated all
right enough in both of these. This GER
tainIy is not a grand record for the
last eight years.
The proposed Cuban trip Of the
Brooklyn and New York baseball team
has increased the interest taken by the
Cubans in our national game, and now
preparations are being made in New
York to organize a fiFst-class team COM
posed of native Cubans to take the field
next season. The name selected viii be
the All Cuban Baseball club. and Joseph
Escobar of New York will be the man
ager. EscObaT has been in this cOun-
try eighteen years, and is widely known
as Cuban joe" He was a profess
sionai ball player from 1887 until 1895,
and played with different clubs at New
York Tampa and Key West, Fla. New
York has quite q number of expert Gu
ban players and these have all been
signed for the new organization and
will be reinforced next spring by some
of the best players in Cuba. The team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
INV Office -

under new management and the name
Of Teutonia, is now open and ready for
business.
Old and new patrons Welcome.
DAMENFELZER & PETERS.
Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

traIasia constitution makes provision
for alliances with similar organizations
controlling amateur athletics in other
parts of the world
I'VE believe that much good would
result from the joining of hands Of the
governing bodies of all parts of the
world where the AngIO-S Saxon tongue
is the national language" he saws
THE assimilation of rules to govern
track contests all the world over is
eminently desirable, as is a common
definition Of an amateur
He suggests that perhaps in the near
future a conference between delegates
from the governing bodies i'm England.
the United States. Canada. South Al
RIGA and Australasia may bring ab1u.
absolute Unanimity in rules of racing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Andrus' clever Coal Kick.
~, So All Hallows, 0.

Position.
HaTkeT........L. End R.. McKenna
Norris IL. Tackle Ri Tanning
Andrus.......L. Guard Pope
SnibbUn........ Center ...........S Smith
g. Weston, r. Guard 1t Canning
kingsbuTy. r. Tackle Keyes
yelling ......R Il. End L....... WaI0han
Paterson Quarterback n Canning
Neilson....L L Halfback r.. r. flaming
Holmes....R Ha1fback L.. Gallagher
J. Weston ...... Fullback .......... Cline
Referee, J. Fred Odell: umpire. Mort
Alien; lineswen, Porter and Dunn;
Umekeeper, Dana Smith
MISUNDERSTANDING, Nielsen, 9;
Morris, J. Weston, 3
GOals-Andrus, s; Tanning l.
Time of halves-Thirty minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

by clever ducking more than by fast
runninr he eluded the whole field and
scored the first touchdown after
thirty fve-yard run. Everyone was
completely surprised. as but a minute
before these two runs the cOllegians
were fighting to hold their own dan
gerously near their own goal line. Fan
ming kicked goal and made the score o
to 0. after seven minutes play.
The All Hallows shot their bolt with
these two plays, and from this time on
they could do nothing at ali with their
heavy antagonists. After putting the
ball in play the cOllegians gained but
two yards on two downs. and Cline
kicked the ball into safer territory and
the university began their triumphal
march toward their opponents goal
Never once did they waver, and on
each down diminished the distance I'M
til Nelson was sent over for their first
touchdown, Andrus kicking goal, max
ing the score to 6.
Charming is Disabled.
On the next march for a touchdown
but one incident happened to delay the
onward progress, and this was when
Channing's ribs came in contact with
one of the university boys feet, which
resulted in his being replaced by Hop
kins. Holmes helped to reduce the dis
lance by a brilliant end run around left
end for forty yards. and was sent spin
ming in the air by Cline. This young
ster held down the score by about thirty
points on account of his magnificent
tackling. The ends OF the All HallOws
We're very weary, and all the work fell
on Cline. He gave the best exhibition
of tackling that has been seen on the
gridiTOn this year barring none. Only
once did he fail to land his man when
every miss meant a touchdown.
Captain Morris, the big left tackle for
the varsity made the second score for
his team. going through the line five
yards. At the end of the first half the
ball was on the university foTty-five-
yard line and in their possession. Dur
! ing the intermiSsion the crowd was well
entertained by the friends of the Y. NJ
G. A. and High school, who were loudly
pTOCiaiming the Tela tive merits of these
two rivals and what they would do to
each other if they ever met.
Andrus' Clever Goal Kick.
During the second half the university
made three touchdowns and had All
HaIlOws completely at their mercy, and
only the occasional sensational tackling
of Cline relieved the monOtony. After
the fifth touchdown Andrus, for the
/ varsity, kicked a very difficult goal,
the ball being within two feet of the
size line. In fact. AndTUs' exhibition
Of goal kicking was the best given on
the field this year.
The lineup, score and officials were
as follows:
University, SO, All Hallows, 0.
Position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
All HallOwS-
University Game.
Football Results.

WO OF THE strongest football
aggregatiOns that ever battled
for supremacy on the gridiron
met on the field at Pittsbmg,
Pa on election CAV. and the D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

Last night the weekly Pop was
held at the Y. NJ. G. A rooms and
crowd of over 100 members was there.
The programme consisted Of stories,
music and an athletic exhibition. One
Of the reasons of these popular affairs
is to increase the membership and Sec
rotary Axiom states that they are hay
ing remarka Bile success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
.. n. g. a. Athletfc Erents-

A match game of basket ball was
played at the Y. NJ C.. A gymnasium
yesterday by the Hamilton school and
the Y. NJ. c. A. juniors, which resulted
in q victory for the Christians. The
contest was very close from start 10
finish as the teams are evenly matched
and it was not until the close of the
twenty halves that the winning
team could be picked. The lineup was
as follows:
Y NJ. {. A.-13 Position. Hamilt0u-u
Herman .......-.- Center. .-.-.... Schnal
Pickering. Left Forward ...... Hilton
Sidd0Wdy
Parsons. Right Forward. GOdbe
Wire
HaveHOT.. Right Guard. Williams
Williams. Left FOrward...... Butler
Referee-Ra SmuSSen.
UmpiTe-Sheppard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
IOWA, %; MICHIGAN, 5.

TCuchdOwns-Yale, G.
GOals-Yale, ;.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
GERAlAN TRADE AID FINANCE.

Berlin Sept 23-The Bourse last week eNperl-
enced exceedingly bad conditions. heavy idii'
were reported along the entire list OF INDUSTRIES
Yesterday prices were the lowest Of the year. Inc
week began with the announcement of reducuoh
in the price of rolled iron goods by the Sheslah
syndicate from 2i0 marks to lS0 This caused PAD
break in iron and coal shares. As consequeehIce
the Bourse yesterday was In alHost 70 patNSt cost
state. Heavy selling orders for IRON 5hu con-
shares from German outsiders reinforced oy tne
bears, reduced quotations violently Ine Ials III
iron shares ranged from ten to twenty points anu
In coal shares from five to nine.
Bank stocks suffered severely because or the oe-
csion of the banks to confne brokerage business
to registered firms and individuals. which VII.
cause loss of earnings. Domestic Governments
funds declined moderately.
The weakness of the Bourse caused considerabIe
surprise, because money grew easier all the "eeh
panies showed splendid results. Indeed. the
money market improved beyond all expectation
Private discount declined q during the week clos
ing at 4s. Loans for the monthly settlement coII-
ma nd from 47s 5A. A confident feeling pre-
walls regarding the end of the month as the mar
ket expects that the Reichsbank viii be able 70
per cent loan was fourfold oversubscribed there
The "Rhein Westfaelische Zeitung asserts that
the Government intends to raise a loan OF pOODUo
100 100000 marks at ga per cent m CerInany De
fore the end of the year. The recent New-YoTk
loan has been listed on the Berlin Bourse.
Germany's coal imports during August showed
increase of 1928 tons over August OF 1883 the
exports showing increase OF T8l2 tons iron
imports increased 151.1H tons. the export decreas-
ing lis tons The incomes OF German Itl%ays M Az
crease Of 100000 marks upon the hgures OF Au-
The sugar market is strong chiefly in conse-
Europe and the heavy American buying The in
vestigations of Herr LIGHT the sugar expert, snow
out Germany equals 17,H per cent as against lbs
in 1899.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
|. +SmalI lots
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. Sept Blast week the Stock Exchange
had on the whole quiet experience The dect.Io
OF the Government respecting the Parliamentary
General Elections virtually death blow -
business. which is not likely 10 show signs NJ va
vv1ng life until they Indications Of dearer
money are not wanting. and the Chinese outlook
is discouragng. South Africa is the one bright
corner on the horizon The war is to all intents
and purposes at an end and a great developnent
Of trade is expected follow close upon the heels
Of peace. dull. dreary week closed with a general
downward trend.
AS a natural result OF the Pennsylvania coal
strike American securities were decidedly weak
showing depression OF from / to points on the
week, although better tone prevailed yesterday
and some lines closed higher Illinois Central rose
Il point; Reading seconds. II Reading frsts Il:
Baltimore and Ohio IL Union Pacific L. On the
other hand, Louisville and Nashville fell X; Union
Pacific preferred, II; Chesapeake and Ohio II: Dem
Yer and Rio Grande preferred u and Southern
Pacific. H.
1t is said that Germany is buying at the lowest
figures, Berlin operators expecting a pronounced
revival before the end OF the year.
one weekly commentator on financial matters
dwells upon Americas role as a money lender
saying:
America, long the principal debtor to Europe
only a Few years ago had TO place loan o
great reservoir OF wealth, from which the most
powerful States Of the Old World do not hesitate
TO seek 10 Teplensh their resources.
At last Thursdays meeting OF the Board of Di
rectors of the Bank of England s s. Gladstone
governor OF the nank, made the significant state,
by the end Of the year This points TO dearer
money, which is now plentiful and In good demand
the following rates: Three to Slh per cent until
Monday, S1z for week and 374 TO on three months
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those Of a week ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES

STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Frederic H Hatch. No 80 Broad-st1
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES REPORTED

The bank exchanges Of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and the same weeks of me
preceding years compare as follows:
Sept. "a IS. Sept % as Sept % 10
1esasts sel4 1880 Sl.330O3s 2S5 ssh 500 AK
NO shares sold... 2OSlO3l 4
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

Two p.r cent on 5s s3s iO72 7e2 90 %, ozs m
.-..,,.. ,,o,,h. .. ss91. .sa5 IS
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
R4TLRO4D AND OTHER STOCKS.

OF all
tand
September @9 the n IN
Nth hih handlow ownrc n
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS

hfty-seven railroads or systems for the second
week in September. OF these thirty-eight return
gains of s564.234 Ill per cent and nineteen re-
turn losses of $122.5e3, or 20 per cent The whole
shows a gain of $441 67l. or 48 per cent
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
N1RF0Lk a WESTERN RAILWAY co
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders

OF the Norfolk and Western Railway Coupanv will
De held at the principal ONCE OF the company in the city
OF Roanoke. Virginia. Thursday, the ilth day OF
October 1900 at II o'clock the considsran OF
the annual report the election Directors and the
transaction OF such other business properly
independent auditors books and accounts Of
the Company at the close OF the hscal
ceptance OF the Act Of Assembly Virginia eject
February nth, 1900 relating Norfolk ana Western
Railway Company, The books viii be
closed at the close OF business Saturday September
10th, 1900, and reopened at 10 O'Clock A NJ Monday
October 18th, 1900 A J. HDMPHuI. Secretary
Roanoke. Va. August LIST.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
financial meeflnas

TO WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY
stockholders and Debenture Mortgage Hond-
holders.
NOTICE.-The annual meeting of the Stock
holders and Debenture Mortgage Bondholders OF The
Wabash Railroad Company will be held the the
Vice President and General Manager of Company
the eleventh floor Of the Lincoln Trust
City Louis OF Missouri. Tuesday Oc-
o. 1900 the hour of nine o'clock A NJ for the
election Of Directors and for the such other
business legally come before said meeting
The transfer books OF said Company be closed on
Saturday, September s. 1900 oclock noon and
will be reopened Wednesday. October TO- 1900 at ten
O'Clock A. Nj. O. d. ASHLEY President.
] c oTTESoN Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

THE LAKE ERIE & WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders
Of thu Lake Erie Western Railroad Company for
the Of eectng Directors for transaction
OF such other business properly brought before
the meeting, will be held the ohice
Peoria, M, Wednesday October g. 1900
The will be closed az 3 O'Clock p Nj on
Monday. September 10th. reOpened AZ 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, Monday. October sth. 1900
CHARLES +. cox. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
NEWARK, NJ. ].

Capital. $1,000, ,OOO.Oo
Surplus and Undivided Profits .33I, ,285.os
ALLOWS INTEREST ON daily balances Of s1ooo =.
over subject TO sight. and xsns.f
banking
AUTHORIZED By LAW to act Executor. Trsrss.
Administrator Guardian Assignee. Receiver. IN an
hduciary capacities. under personal a.
pointment
TAKES ENTIRE CHARGE Of Real and Personal "a
tatss
RENTS SAFES AND stores vauabIes In Wsii-g-1ar5ss
Burglar and Firs-proof ya1lts.
GUARANTEES TITLES Of Real Estate tarouzho.,
New Jersey
Acts Trustee under mortgage. Registrar ard Traas
fer Agent Of stoeks and Bonds of Corporations
OFFICERS
UZAL III. McCARTER. .PreEldeaf
JOHN +. DRYDEN .Vfce-Presideaf
JEROME TAYLOR.
I'd yiee-Presfdent and Trust OHee,
FREDERICK w. EGNER
Secretary and Treasures
DIRECTORS:
JOHN r. DRYDEN. JEROME TAYLOR
JAMES W. ALEXANDER. J. HERBERT BAL
JAMES H HYDE. LANTISE,
LESLIE d. WARD. WILLIAM y COLER JR
THOMAS n. McCARTER THOMAS y. McCARTER
EDGAR 3. WARD. JR.
WILLIAM SCHEERER. WILLIAM n STAKE
SCHUYLER b. JACKSON. FORREST z DRYDEN
CHARLES a. FETCR. HENRY 9. REDMOND
UZALs H. HcCARTER