davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
NETWORK UNIVERSITY. IS: UNION. o.
HOME UNIVERSITY WINS ITS LAST GAME
OF SEASON ON OHIO FIELD.

In the final game of the season New-York de-
feated Union on Ohio Field by score OF IS 10 0.
Captain Connolly OF New-York University opened
the game by punting 10 Unions 5-yard line And
erson got the ball and made ten yards. Union
tried end plays. but forced TO punt. Gunlac
punted poorly and Lane returned tho ball seven
yards. Reilly. Tuthill and Campbell made fair
gains and New-York received five yards on offside
play. Tuthil fumbled and Union gained thirty
yards on a fake play. New-York got the ball on
downs and Reilly was pushed through fifteen
yards. The ball fumbled Unions 20-yard
line. Union punted. TuthiI made 75-yard kick
and Reilly tackled the Union where he stood
Union punted her S0-yard line
Connolly failed kick. The bali kept in
motion, neither side being favored for time
Finally Reilly carried 1t from Unions 15yard
line. Connolly kicked a goal Lorenz and Reilly
made continuous gains after the KICKOFF. and in
few minutes Lane had the ball the line. Con-
nelly kicked goal. After three plays the
first half ended. with the score. New-York. 12;
Union, o.
In the second half Tuthil was succeeded by
kicked off. Rorke carried the ball fifteen yards
Draper and Mcdowell made small gains around
the ends Connolly kicked forty yards
Union now took brace and the ball back
broke through the line and downed GriSwold for a
loss. Draper gained end play. MacDoweu
got the ball and made speedy run of seventy
yards. aided by a splendid interference. making a
Union kicked to Reilly. Draper made yards
Union got the ball NETWORKS I5-yard line
New-York held for downs. and the game was
called on account of darkness. Lineup and sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
END OF RACING AT LATONIA

Cincinnati. Nov 22-The racing to-day brought
20 q close the fall meeting Of the Latonia Jockey
Club and also wound Up the season OF racing in
the Middle West Track sloppy; weather clear
and cool. summaries:
First race selling six furlongsD-Fleuron, Jos tScuyD,
"a Won. THE Light, los 5FIoubre) 3 ]. second;
Georgia Gardner 81 CXoods), third. Time. ~
-.-on5 race selling: one one-sixeenth mles,-Slk
cord 10 Lindsey s. won; Scorpo, 81 Woods). 70
second; Rock l07 tSeamCncsj, 10 10 l. thlrd
Time 1872 - ,
Third Candicap. six furongs)-Oehant 80 tsculyt
. Minor. 20 Bonner TO J. second
JACK Ratn. us II. knight, 70 l, third Time, 1l9.
FOURTH race Clandicap; one ana one-eighth niles
Fonsoluca Gndsey) II > won Firing Line. se o.
Daly) 10 l. second Wyola so Is Bonner). 20 10 l.
third Time 2:o6-
Fifth race SELLING; mileLite Boy, 10 81. Daly).
70 / won Mr. Farnum 20 ~ Bonner. 10 J. second;
Kilrnore 90 Lindsey. 3 to l. third. Time lob -
Sixth race SELLING. six furloues'-Satcael, lo5 d
OConnorD 70 ? won; III tGcrul@yD. 70 =,
second. Rose Of MAY 1o5 IS Bonner. 10 !. third.
Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Clinton. y. Y-Hamilton College. ~; Rochester o.
At atlanta. Ga-Unyersity Of Tennessee. 10; Georgia
School Of Technology s.
At Observation-Disclosures So: Y NJ c. A. O.
At Bstmore-Johns Hopkins. II; Maryland Agricult-
ural College. o.
Observation-Disclosures 30: Haverford o
At lewisburg. Penn.-Bucknel IL Baltimore Ned
cal ColleGe. 5.
~ Annapols-Nayal Plebes, 10; Tome Institute. o.
Al Ann Arbor-Mtchgsn. SO; ObeTlin. o.
At AUnapos-St. Johns. IS; Western Maryland. H.
School o.
At Brunswick. Me -Bowdoin Freshmen. 10; sopho-
mores.
At CleveIand-Case Scientific School 20; Hei1eI-
berg CTfhin)
Al unswick-T'utsers. g. Stevens. o.
At Cedar Rapids-Corne College, So Coe College. o
At Delaware-Ohio State. II; Ohio Wesleyan. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

shaped to-day and IS reported to be similar to that
OF the Constitution. 1t is in three sections. with
cross web fianges.
The running Of the lead keel on Tuesday will be
the earliest that keel for a CUP defender has
been made at the Herreshoff's shops. As the races
for the America Cup 10 be held in August 1893
an early start is necessary. The Constitutions
keel December -. 1890 and the Columbia
on January a 1929 Men work getting
out the patterns for the various fittings for the
new yacht. James Whitman Will be ready 70 true
up the frames by the time the steel Dubbed angles
arrive mere from PhnniXVile. Penn. The steel
and metal working force at the shops mas been
greatly increased, that the yacht will be
ready 10 launch the first part OF April. A good
sized steam yacht for NJ. T. Plant will be
launched from Herreshoff's north shop early next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
NaW-YOrE
Union
MANHATTAN. s; LAUREATE A. G.. .
LnY rELeeaArH no THE rRInrNE.l

Troy, N y, Nov Cat the home grounds OF
the Laureate Athletic Club played to-day Il
most interesting contest For the last few weeks
both teams had practised hard and earnestly for
the fray. but the superior condition the visitors
told in the first part OF the game The Manhattan
team had been encouraged by the return of O'Hara
in the line, and on this account the men felt very
confident Coach Smith had been drilling the men
ia line plays. the working which was much
needed and effectively shown in the game to-day
The tremendous line PUSHES ~ the visitors could
not be withstood, and they soon discovered a weak
point in the home team. The touchdown was
made for Manhattan by Cotter after hard run
while Lynd made the one for Laureate. o Tiart
kicked goal for Manhattan, while C1ute failed for
the home team. The feature Of ;hc game was the
hurdliug by Mullins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
ITS LEGALITY DoUBTFUL, SAYS RVEs.
But QUESTION OF MAKING CITY PRINTING BEAR
UNION LABEL. HAS NOT BEEN FULLY
ADJUDICATED.

Corporation Counsel Rives advises the Law Com
mittee of the Board of Aldermen that it would be
of doubtful legality to compel the printing of the
union label all printed matter paid for by the
city. Last summer Typographical Union No 8
sent request to the aldermen for AN ordinance
requiring the printing OF the union label on all
printed stationery paid for by the city.
The Law Committee of the board at its meeting
yesterday discussed Nj. Rives's opinion together
with the prOpriety OF reporting favorably on a resO-
luton such as desired by the printers. The Cor
poration Counsel says that the question has never
been fully aGjudiCated. but such COMPULSORY use
OF the union label, where the city Is compelled 10
award contracts to the lowest BIDDERS would be OF
doubtful legality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
CRICKET PERCENTAGES.
RECORDS FOR SEASON OF NETWORK Asso.
CIATION-A GAME THANKSGIVING DAY.

H E. Davies. the secretary Of the New-York
Cricket Association has made up the records of his
organization for the Of 1892 but he unable
announce the champion club of the year Owing
to the many wet Saturdays and consequent post
ponements OF matches the championship schedule
not ended until Election Day. The game then
played resulted in tie for first place between
Essex County and Columbia Oval. Each of these
clubs feels confident ability to retain its place
at the head of the percentages, and the assoca-
ton has therefore ordered the clubs to meet on
Thanksgiving Day. As neutral ground was de-
sired the game will be played al Paterson
The individual scores made in this match will not
count in the averages that il be officially
announced that A BUnce has won the batsrnan =
prize and II. o. Wilkinson the bowlers prize The.
records 8 follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
YACHTING.
RUSHING WORK ON CUP DEFENDER
ITS KEEL WILL BE RUN MORE THAN A
MONTH EARLIER THAN THAT OF THE
CONSTITUTION OR THE COLUMBIA.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIBUNE.l
Bristol, r. L. Nov 22-Preparations for running
the lead keel for the new Cup defender at Here
shoff's south shop had advanced so far that it
was decided to-day mould the keel on Tuesday.
Workmen will start the fires in the furnaces under
the melting pots Monday afternoon. and the
lead will be kept hot until early Tuesday morning.
when the heat will be increased until reaches the
boiling point 1t will then be run into the mould,
which has been shored up by tmbers and banking
dirt About the furnace and melting pot are piles
of lead in pigs TO be melted Alongside the mould
are also many pigs of lead which are TO be thrown
into the melted lead before ii cools in the mould
This method was employed in running the keels Of
previous 90-footers. In the brass moulding shop
the bronze keel plate for the new Defends was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
ANACONDA TO BE SOLD.

Anaconda is OF the fastest OF PAGERS. and
racehorse of high quality He is now nine years
od-just in his prime-and for six years has been
prominently before the public. His record was SEN
sational when he was four-year-old In Cali
fornia and Montana he ten races in eleven
starts and finished the season with n record Of
20H4. He has reduced this record until il now
stands 2:0la4.
Anaconda goes to the highest bidder at Madison
Square Garden. Friday afternoon, November IS
Nearly eleven hundred light harness horses are in
this weeks sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
STANFORD CHURCH CALLS NEWARK uAN
1T is VOTED FURTHER TO OFFER \ SALARY OF
81 800 TO THE REV FORD c. oTrMAN.

Stamford Conn, Nov. % (SpeciaD-The congrega-
ton Of the First Presbyterian Church of this city
has unanimously v"teG extend a call Ia the. Rev
Ford G. Ottnan. of Newark. n J. He has oeen
pastor of Newark church for seventeen years
and this has been the only charge he has had since
his graduation from the Princeton Theological Sem
mary ia 1886.
The families of number OF prominent New
York business men members q the Pr.ShN-
terrain church here. and for tweut y-sevru years the
Rev. K p II. Van has been its pastor H., re-
signed last spring but is sill living here. Last
week he sold his beautiful colonial home here and
Will move with his family to New-York To reside
Ii voted by the church to pay the new pastor
a salary of $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
PENN FRESHMEN Is; CORNELL FRESH
MEN ,
(BY 1ELGGRAPH To THE TRlBUNE.I

Philadelphia, Nov. 22-Pennsyivania's freshmen
football team triumphed the first year men
from Cornell in the annual game Franklin
Field this afternoon by the of lS ). Penn
sylvanias first shortly after the COM
mencement of play. Cornell braced up after this
and just before the whistle sounded for the
close of the first half got possession of the ball
near PeGnsylvania'S goal bad tumble and
rushed it over, The try at goal failed
The second half full of miSplays and bad
fumbleS the part of both teams. PENNSYLVANIA
near the end. however, pulled herself together
and scored twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
ILLINOIS. II; NORTHWESTERN. o

Chicago Nov. 22-The University of Illinois foot
ball team wiped out last years defeat here to-
day by downing the Northwestern University team
by score OF II TO 0. All the scoring done in
the second half but hard luck and Baird's excellent
kicking kept the final count as low as 1t was North
western was kept on the defensive throughout the
game, but played desperately to the end.
Held a D I'm the first half. the Illinois
men became desperate in the second half, and
piled three touchdowns in rapid succession.
Cook converted two of these tOUchdOWns into goals
and the total to II points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
SOUTH ORANGE mon SCHOOL WINS

Orange y. j., NOV. % ,Speciap.-The South
Orange High School eleven. by defeating the Pat
erson High School team the grounds Of the
South Orange Field Club this morning obtained
the right 10 claim the championship pennant in
the Northern New-]ersey Interschoastic League
The South orange PLAYERS the game by the
score of y to O. On Thanksgiving Day morning
team South Orange.
On the Centre-st. grounds, South Orange in the
same league. this morning the Orange High School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
THE AUTOMOBILE.
AUroMoBILfsr TO PAY DAMAGES

New-Brunswick, y. J., Nov. 22-Robert !
Dougherty, Of this city. and Miss Jennie Wines
OF Cranbury, were run down last night by an au-
fomobile. Both were thrown out of the carriage
in which they riding and hurt Henry En-
sign the driver, arrested and held until the
owners of the automobile, who reside in Neyv-YorLs
agreed by telephone TO pay all damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
HOLY CROSS. %; BOSTON COLLEGE. o

Boston. Nov. 22.-Holy Cross proved too much
for Boston College this afternoon, outplayng it at
every point and winning the game by a score Of
% to 0 before TWO thousand enthusiastic spectators
the South End grounds.
O'Connor Gray and Spring were the stars of
Holy Cross. the former putting up an excellent
game. He in every play, and. in running with
the ball nearly always made gain of fifteen 10
twenty yards O'COunOr's place kicking the
feature of the game. out of three trials at this
difficult feat he made two pretty goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
FIVE AUToMoBILIsTs DISCHARGED

The five automobilists who arrested in Cen
trail Park on last Saturday charged with violating
the ordinance requiring ali owners Of horseIess
carriages 40 display their initials Or the rear of
the back seat, Were all DISCHARGED bv Magistrate
Mayo IN the Yorkville court yesterday. Magistrate
Mayo said he would advise the CORPORATION C,oun-
sni 20 bring a civil suit AGAINST the defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
SIX DAY BICYCLE RIDERs HEPr.

Most of the foreign teams who are to take part
In the coming six day bicycle race in Madison
Square Garden arrived yesterday morning on the
american Line steamship ST Faul. They were
E-nnl Bortiinger- and Richard teller of SwItzcr-
IEsnai Fett Trenton and louis Dragon. 90 Franca:
Inn i>oSteh and NJ Baraqur. Of Belgium. carr
niacr; VINO Will ride with Gougoltz III the German
french team. and Bruin who will ride with Buis-
Tisar. aonman. paceInaker. came with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

James Emsie. Of the Weehawken Stock Yards
Hoboken. reports good business in the last week
in heavy draught horses to New-York contractors
and brewers. also a number OF sales OF delivery
horses 10 express companies and drygoods houses
Mr.. Emsle always has on hand two hundred head
more OF heavy and medium weight horses, which
he will show to prospective purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
n TIITE
MANHATTAN CHESS CLUB GAMES.

Nearly three rounds have been completed in the
annual championship tournament Of the Man
haitian Chess Club. So far Halpern is the leader
with three straight wins to his credit Delmar
and Hanham follow. with two wins each; Baird and
Schmidt have IL points EACH Jones Phillips and
RoethIng have ! point each and Koch and Ke-
danz, y point each. The best game thus far was
played by Delmar against Schmidt on Friday af-
ter4oon Delmar won after selecting a strong
leading motive for his game. Schmidt resigned
appendad: eo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
CHESS.
LAsKER's TOUR sUCCEssFUL-TwO INTER
ESTING GAMES PLAYED AT CHICAGO.

Lasker's tour Of the United States is creating a
stir His reception at Pittsburg. Chicago. MI
waukee and other cities in the West has been ex-
cepuonally hearty. At Pttsburg he met Mo
Cutcheon, the inventor OF a certain variation in
the French Defence. Two games were played. In
each Lasker won. but he admits that McCutcheon
ought to have been the victor. Among the games
played at Chicago the following were. interesting
One is consultation game. which ceverly
won by the champion and his allies. while in the
other Lasker suffered defeat at the hands OF the
well known local matador Parke in a simultaneous
exhibition. The plays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS BROWN.
OLD RIVAL AT MANCHESTER, y. H,
BY A SCORE OF u TO s.

Manchester. y. H.. Nov. 22.-Dartmouth closed
her football season to-day with a victory over
Brown by e score OF 10 to 6. 1t great day.
not only for the Dartmouth eleven. but for the
city, this being the first time in its history that
great college contest had been held here
Both teams began the game with their best men
in the lineup. Sheehan, Browns star man, played
until well into the second half when he was Obliged
to retire. with this exception the Brown team
was believed to be in good condition as at any
time this year. DartmOuth's strength lay in her
offence and while it known that In defensive
work she was a little weak. after holding Brown
I'm front OF her own goal. she a full match for
the visitors at every stage OF the game.
Dartmouth seemed weak IN her defence when the
game started and Brown succeeded in carrying the
ball to within yards OF Dartmouth's goal
Here the New-Hampshire team showed what II
was made Of and held Brown for downs. From this
period on there seemed little doubt that Dartmouth
would win Her backs lnvuclhle and Win
their straight oid-fashoned style OF football tore
through the Brown lines. just as they did with
Harvard last week. for steady gains. In the hrst
half Dartmouth lost the ball once on downs on
her march through Browns territoryi but Dillon
scored for Dartmouth before the half ended. and
Vaughan kicked the goal -.
Lynch scored for Brown early in the second half
and Golfer kicked goal, tying the score. Dart
mouth rallied and had the remainder OF the hair
her own way. She made another touchdown and
goal and then succeeded in holding off her oppo-
nents until the game closed. Lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
VIRGINIA TURNED THE TABLES
NEVERTHELESS 1T OVERWHELMED
THE INDIANS.

Norfolk Va Nov. 22.-The Carlisle Indians met
defeat at the hands of the University of Virginia
team to-day. The result was a gratifying surprise
to the Eirginians' most enthusiastic admirers
Although the betting TO 1 that Virginia
would be defeated and even money that she would
not score. the University boys beat Carlisle oy a
score of to ). Virginia made 9 in the nrst halI.
and failed TO score in the second. when Carlisle
> lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
QUEENS PAWN OPENING
WHITE.
NOTES OF THE CHESS cIJrRs

AT the regular annual meeting OF the Woman's
Chess Club, of New-York, held on November IS at
its clubroom, Carnegie Hall, the following members
were elected directors for the ensuing year: Miss
kliphaet Williams Tyler, Mrs. George l. Whit
man, Miss Eliza Campbell Foot, Mrs. Winthrop
Parker, Mrs. William Gordon yer Plank Mics
Emily Somers Haines. Miss Nina q. waterbury
Mrs. George !. Shade and Miss France Peters
Immediately afterward the directors held meet
ing and elected from their own number the oficers
of the preceding year, namely, Miss Eliza C'amn-
bell Foot. president; Mrs Winthrop Parker, vice
president; Miss Emily Somers Haines secretarv
and Mrs. William Gordon yer Plank. treasurer 81 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
WOULD HAVE NEW ERICSSON STATUE
TO SUBSTITUTE A LARGE ONE AT
THE RATTERY

The Swedish-Amercan Society yesterday applied
to the Municipal Art Commission for permission
to take down the statue OF John Ericsson at the
Battery and put in its place a larger and more
artistic statue of the famous inventor The present
location Is not a desirable one in the Judgment
Of the countrymen OF the Monitor protector and il
new statue is erected they want IL placed north
of the one now standing The matter will come
before the Art Commission Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

James W. Renwick. the carriage builder Of West
Forty-sixth-st. has Just delivered TO J. Gouraud
a superbly finished body brake. Among its many
features it. is close coupled. making It light OF
draught. Mr. Renwick says that the demand for
broughamS. viCtoTias and other seaSonable car
riaGes has been phenomenal in the last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
TODAY Is THE DAY.

The regular meeting of the many little
business houses that have bargains tn offer
tn their respective lines takes place to-day.
Won will find them under the Little Ads. of
the People,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
RACING " ENGLAND

London Nov. 22-At the Manchester November
race meeting to-day the November Handicap was
won by ST. Maclou. ST. AldeEonde second and
Scullion was third Fourteen horses started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Charles T. Proctor's Lady Proctor was one Of
the winners in the dealers class last Friday Mr..
Proctor has many fine teams at his stable. Nos.
POI and 223 West Fifty-eighth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
BPEAKS COLOMBIA SWIyUTNc prcopn

Columbia swimmers yesterday held the first ne =
series OF seni-monthly handicap races in the tank
). y. Spencer. captain OF the team sci rau,
record in the 20-foot handicap race Starting from
scratch he covered the distance in 40 S-5 seconds
breaking the former university record of 80 sec,
onds. held by himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
FAJRBtNKN VISITS rLLrN ISLlyD

senator Charles 7. fgtroanks of Indiana accom-
panied by a party from the New-York Women's
Republican Club. visited Ellis Island yesterday
morning. The visitors shown through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Chess Club to the secretary Of the CITY Of London
Chess Club accepting the challenge for another
cable match for possession of the international Cir
George Newnes trophy. received al RrookIvn a
fortnight ago. was mailed to London yesteT,iav
The contest will he played in the spring '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
i CONNECTICUT CAT Club.
1T HAS BEEN ORGANIZED AT STANFORD AN
WILL. GIVE A SHOW LATER

Stanford Conn Nov % (SpeciaD.-The hrS' an a..
only cat club in the State was organized III -
city this week Thece are twenty-one menoe.s
and the name of the org, nization Is the come -
cut Cat club. The officers are: President
Homer : Cummings; Vce-presidents, MISS =,
Marks Mrs y Hope Norton Mrs. Edward
Brady. Miss l. \. NOungs; secretary, Ut -.
Abbott; treasurer ". -. Hoyt executive colIt sor
tee. Mrs Edward ]. Brady, Miss = u Feis-
MIS- William y Travis. \. r, Hart - a
Tho membership rcH contains the names -oo..sai
number of % rSoms prominent in Connecricut +,
circles IL is the purpose Of the organ .nos
encourage the breeding OF hne relines- = Ssr,ar
lis being ARRANGED 70 take place here snls Sinras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

A kALfIDoSCoPiC ARRAY oF BARGAINS
may he found each sunday In The LITTLE
Ads OF the People" in the narrow coIuun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Columbia's hockey team candidates now reg
ularly at work in the Columbia gymnasium The
men being instructed in stick work and shoot
ing the puck the gymnasium floor by ". Duden
the captain. Among the candidates q. Bates
F. Benedict, II. NJ. Bangs. +. b. Bogue II. Duden
T.. Won SeInuth. ID. Mckee. J. r Reid. +. O Neil
&. 4. Dana and T. Wadelton.