davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
SEW1UIM BRoWN COUNTY, MINI WEDN AZ u Igos
MRS. GRO me DIES.
One Of New Ulm's Pioneers Laid to Rest
Sunday


strip az black crepe on the door Of i
the Crone reside nce told the passers byas
on Friday mo that death had en-
tered the home. Ma Gesine Crone had;
died. The immed iate cause OF death.
was heart disease. n
Mrs. Crone was born ii Leer, province
.of Hanoyer, arnnany, June 18th, 4 22'
and was therefore i'll her roth year. AN
an early age ahse eamesto Buffalo, n.
where she met and married Theodore.
Crone, going from there to Chicago and
then othis 81 where she lived contin-s
Euously SINCE SIS lifs has been one that
reflects All aund ing purpose to do that;
which i right ahfd she leaves an exans
pie that AZ may follow with credit TO-
themselves en- ana honor - the community
j, in which they lISsss. she is: one Of the
few remaining links in the chain.
that l binds the past 81 New UIm to the
present. Soon there will be nothing but
tradition and history to recount the
deeds Of those early days when Mrs,
Creme with others laid the foundation to
the social circles of thisH city. I. #E
But above all, The highest tribute that
can be paid to her memory is that she
was a good mother. Honor may come
to some; and high estate and princes
may smile upon beauty aud accomplish.
ment, but after All when the summer Of
life is ended and the frost Of winter has
chilled the blood there is no greater tri-
butte that can De paid 70 any woman
than she was . good mother and this is
the reward that comes to Mrs. Crone,
paid to her by her children, what more
is there to desire. :l5
The funeral was held OH Sunday from
the home, the cortege going directly
from the house to the cemetery. A large
professions companied the remains to
the cemetery where only a prayer was
said and the remains were consigned 70
the grave. S Il. *3s
There remain of the family Ferdinand,
Theodore, Carl and Aldrich and Mrs. G.
Schonlau of Chicago ] all Of whom were
at the funeral. y $$-G..
The children Of Mrs. .Crone wish te
thank all those who so kindly assisted
during the sickness of their mother and
also those who gave aid and sympathy
at the time Of the funeral. Words can.
: not measure the expression of thanks a
times likesthese to which we each mus
come, and not being able to see}eacl
one Individually they wish thus 10 ex
press their gratitude.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
GOOD FOR $CREAMERIES.

The writer was in Minneapolis recent
II and had the pleasure Of being shown
through tho splendid new quarters OF
the Creamery Package Co., 312 Third
street north. The Wonderful growth
and success Of this enterprise which had
it's beginning at Mankato is astonishing,
buta acquaintance with tile methods Of
doing business and the men who are at
the head Of il easily explains why the
house has become such a. factor in the
creamery business OF Minnesota. Men
VINO have been il the creamery business
|and have had to deal with wholesale
houses in the purchase OF machinery and
other equi pment for their business know
this house vel, and when once they
place an order with it they are sure to
repeat il, because there is no question
but that the strict adherence q truth
and the utmost honesty il dealing at.
taches to their every transaction. IA
making up the lat Of necessit for the
coming season we call the attention Of
our friends 70 this house and advise:
them 70 call 11if they are il the city and
sssure hem the kindest and most cord,--.
10 treatment.
#aa
ri y decision 81 Chief Justice Start,
fled Fridsy, the supIeme court rules
that col psfation from another state
having done sbusi IA this atate with
out A. wing frat COM piled With the pro-
visions of the somsrvllle l.w, cannot en-
force contrActe il the Minnesota
courts, even thong Il may sh.yes COM
piled with the require nents 81 the Som
willie lsNer subseq uent rs the execution
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01

Stops the Cough and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinihe Tablets cure
cold in one day. No. Cure, no pay.
Price Is cents. K 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
5A Missouri editor e 81, thinpss ID with

a Missouri editor eyens thing ~ with
3, patron Of 4 foreign 4 job printing house.
az the fol FLOWING manner after yesl'sI
waiting: One day he ,receiveds 4 note|
stating that q sougof seeming rars in-1
telligence had arrived 81 their home, and;
the father would % delighted 81 have.
special mention made Iof ne q The
editor calml read IL then returned IL
with this postscript Have that pub
. lisl y here az bad yo o we'd ing|
cards printed &
Wanted 7ls9 MN isarss
iold mustsbe wiling ddIess)
ln
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-02
PRECINCT NO. 70.

CLOUTHIER. MRS. q, E.--Lots Z
to ~. block 4. Romero addition. Per
eop.l, $40. Taxes. s27.27; penalty.
ol.36; costs. $40; total. t2s.s3.
LUWls. G. W., UNKNOWN nElH9
OeAland. acres. bounded north by
&. Xo&gs. south BY A. Haiazar. east by
0>corG vest by NJ. Perea and Improve
m6n1s. Twothirds Interest In Lewis
r mnnnnall's addition. Land In pre-.
00n4 10o. 8. bounded north by J. Arrnl-
~ NGoo1h by ID. Chavez, east by river.
- ~ Atrisco grant. Land In pre-.
n8 ~. Z. 40 b. 600 yards, bounded
20 ~ 8. peren, south by j. Yrisarri.
~ govof, woot By Alameda grant.
y ~ ~ yasds. bounded north
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-02


The possession. right Of possession.
and all interest or equity of. In ami to
all that grant or tract OF land known
and called the Canon de los Alamos
land grant, situate In the county of
Be.inalillo and territory Ut New Mex
leo, comprising and containing 4, 1866
acres, more or less. and composed Of
grazing lands OF the value of 80 cents
per acre. The said lands are confirmed
by the legal representatives Of J. w.
Akers. and are owned by some person
or persons unknown, and are claimed
by several persons owning or claiming
undivided interests therein. For q
more complete description Of the said
tract of land reference 10 hereby given
and made to the description and boun.
daries thereof on nle In the once Of
the surveyor general Of New Mexico.
which said desert tlou and boundaries
are hereby made 3 part OF this descrip.
tlon. Taxes. ol7.iO; penalty. t2.a6;
costs. Is cents: total. 5000.
UNKNOWN OWNERS OF ELENA
OALLEGOR LAND 0RANT--The pos
session, right OF possession. and all In
terest or equity Of, In and To al thai
grant or tract q land known and call
cd the Elena 0slleGos land grant. cit
uate In the cOunty OF Bernalill0 and
territory Of New Nexico. compristnl
and containing 3S.0ol.oe acres. NOR
| OF less. and composed Of graSlng 1audl
| Of The value e 20 cents per acre. TIL
| 0old lands ere CONFIRMED by the loeA
Representatives Of Doaaciano 0urul(
on1 opo owno6 By some person or pr
oons unhnown. and aro owned ~ claim
"a by several poeaons havlng o. clainn
| Inc undlvide6 tnterooes therein. FOR
m0re complete deecyiDtioa q ~ soa(
lan1e relssenoe b horeby Givea ant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-02

Ine QoHbeooiOu, Ti8ut W Ps1S'"'s~'''
and all interest or equity Of, In and to
al that grant or tract Of land known
ana called the Ojo del Espirltu 6anto
land srant, situate In the county Of
Bernalillo and territory Of New Mex
leo, comprising and containing 10000
acres, more or less. and composed Of
Krsxing lands Of the value OK 30 cents
per acre. The said lands are not con-
iirmed or patented. and are owned by
some person or persons unknown, and
are owned and claimed by several per.
sons having or claiming undivided In
terests therein. For . more complete
description OF the said tract Of land
reference IL hereby q, . end ::cs1e
to the description and boundaries
thereof on ale In the ONCE 0f the sur
vey0r general Of New Mexico. which
said description and boundaries are
hereby made part Of this description
and boundaries are hereby made part
Of this description. Taxes. eS57.70;
penalty. Sass; costa. IS cents; total
o9OO.o1.
UNKNOWN OWNERS OF RAMON
VIGIL LAND GRANTING posses
slou. riGht Of possession. and oil inter
ct OF equity 81. ID end 10 ell grant q
tract AZ 1nn1 Known - the Ramon VI
III lanA mont. situate In The county oI
bosnallllo. ooIyitosy Of New Mexico
60 neloln9 tad containing 3OOO(
aesGo. uu6so q loeA end composed OI
sraslag land 70 Tie value y - cent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-02


100 feet, bounded north by Clarion.
south by road. east by Third street,
west by J. Garcia. Taxes. $71.6G; pen
atty. $3.50; costs, IS cents; total,
$3.50.
VAUGHN. MAURIcE--Lots 10 and
n. block Z. Armijo Bros. addition.
Taxes, 1905; penalty, S2.00; costs. 40
cents, total. ss2.i5.
WEAVER. w. NJ. tAssignee) Land.
bounded north by ID. Garcia south by
acequis, east by Perea addition. South
half lots 13 and IA. block s, N. NJ. +.
Co In precinct 5, land 307 by 73l varas
bounded north by railroad. south by J,
Gutierrez. east by acequia. west by
railroad. Taxes. 1852; penalty, SS.76;
costs, Si.i0; total. $770S
WEAVER. w M.--I.ots II to 10. In
elusive. block A, Duran a. Alexander
addition, Undivided half interest lets
22 to "a inclusive. block II. N. NJ. T.
Co. Last half taxes. s47.29; penalty
12.a6; costs. 80 cents: total. t50.55.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14
NO SETILEN MT YET
Coal Strike Continues and Both
Sides Sun Firm.
OFFICIALS BETICENT
Secretary Root Sees the President but
Has Nothing 10 Give Out-Presi.
deut ilaer Gone TO Consult
Morgan ON the Strike.

Washington. Oct 13-Secrotarl
Root spent some time at the tcmpor
AIRY hite House Sunday night 10
consultation with the president re
gardlug the coal strike. Nothing
could he uscortaiuod as 90 what tool
place. the secretary declining 20 say
anything about DTS visit and The OF
hciaia al tho White House beua
equally rcticent
Early Sunday eyaning the president
received Prof jerks of Cornell uni
vers.ty who was accompanied by
Marcus II Marks. a New York attor
ney Prof jerks was formerly a
member OF the industrial commission
and has made a study OF economical
subjects. What the visit OF these two
gentlemen had 10 DO with the ooaI
strike. is not known.
At the temporary white House the
officials said 'here was absolutely
nothing % say Tor the press on the
coal strike situation.
Senator Quay OF Pennsylvania saw
the president for au hour Sunday and
a. the close on the conference the
statement was made that there was
Nothing to say OF course Il was
known that the senator came to dis
cuas the strike situation. but what
information be- conveyed or what sug
gastious be received can not Doe stated.
The senator departed Immediately
after the conference for Philadelphia.
Little information as 20 she strike
situation could be obtained in Wash.
ington. Il Is understood that the op.
orators are glad to have their side OF
the case laid before the president and
especially fhe work they are doing
90 supply coal 90 is said they have
divided the couutry into districts aud
win attempt Gao cquallze the supply
20 that no one community viii suffer
also that the railroads will make sim
.lar armr Eomouts tU handle soft coal
s0 as to supply an who can make use
OF 10 ln place OF anthracite.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14
CREW MUTINIED.
Attempted 20 KIN tho Umosr. aud Iast
the steamer 10. IIsrn.nos


New York. Oct. l3.-The little steam
er Dos Horman0s was sent out on a
cruise by trading firm a few days be-
fore the transport sherman left Ma
Mia. says a dispatch from San Fran
cisco The steamer reached Virac and
anchored Ia the harbor there. Officers
and the few passengers on board we're
az dinner in the cabin when about 90
% The crew. lod by the bo1tswain.
rushed down The gangway armed With
knives matchets aud clubs and de-
manded the money that was on the
vessel The officers we're caught un-
armed The two women passengers
hed 10 their rooms. The captain and
men passengers gave the mutlneers
battle.
The Dos Hermanos was anchored
close 10 the shore and not far away
from the constahulary barracks. The
noise Of the fight was heard az the bar
racks and officers put out 20 the ves-
seL They succeeded DO boarding after
a desperate struggle with the mutt
neers, several of whom we're shot and
Killed The others. numbering g..
we're arrested. charged with mutiny
and piracy
u Is supposed tlo plan of the mn
uncers was 20 300 all the officers. run
away with the steamer. take the Sl5.-
ol0 which was aboard and then wreck
the ship and declare an we're lost ex-
cept tlcmsClvos
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14
A.h.a 90 I..,rrn 90 wn1k

Wiisgsb8rro. pa. Oct l3-The Erie
company sunday night posted notices
a. its colIer.os at p.ttston requesting
all striking employees 90 return 90 work
today. The company assured all mea
who returned ample protection
This ls believed 90 be- Che irsi move
on the part of the coal companies 90
break the strike under the protection
oi troops
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14
craEsd b, Drink

Hopkinsvlle. Ky. Oct i3.-Floy.
Nelson YOUNG. a white planter. craze
by drink, went on a rampage noa
Pembroke saturday night after beln'
put on a train that he had tagged. IA
secured an aX and Drained an aged me-
gress who be- mot To- the road. Leay
Ing the AK with the body. he spran,
on Joseph Tandy colored, aged 20. ant
cut his throat fatally wound.ng him
After teUorlzrg the citizens for twt
hours Dc was overpowcred By posse
aud brought here 90 iaIl 70 escape
mob OF several hundred negroes wht
had formed 10 lynch him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14
Road, TO sell STATE on.

Beaumont. Tex. Oct l3.-Regarding
the statement from Austin that thJ
state cannot purchase fuel oil. local oil
men say they would be glad 10 sell The
state oil. provided the state will as
sumo responsibility for transportation
and provide sufficient storage an Beau
mont
The heaviest rain In the history OF
this place fell for three hours this
morning. The north end of the town
was flooded and many streets were
miniature rivers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14
SMALLEST LIVING CHILD.
An Infant weighing Ls.. Than TW,
Pounds in Sew York Hospital.

New York. Oct l3.-What is said by
physicians 90 the Bellevue hospital TO
be the smallest living child ever born.
has 0ocn placed 10 an Incubator at the
Institute The child. a boy. weighs
one pound seven ounces. Il Is "A
Inches 10 length. Il was taken 10
bellevue by John Clark. carpenter.
lie carried Go in a paper bag filed with
cotton aud stated that his wife was
too ill 10 care Tor the child. The doc.
tors are greatly interested and at once
placed Il In an incubator.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14
Imnarlsnt Land c.....

Austin. Oct 13-Two mandlmus
eases that of Caruthcrs and Tolleson
against Land Commissioner Rogan.
have boon submitted to the supreme
court The eases Involve the question
of the power OF the commissioner 90
sell more than four sections OF school
land 90 one man. and also the power
of the commissioner 90 sell land when
q is under lease. one thousand acres
OF school land s involved In the de-
Cisou.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14

Washington. oct l3-Major NJ. c.
y. Wright is dead here lie was a
native of Ohio and was 60 years OF
age Major Wright bore the distlnc.
tion of having been tho youngest
major In the volunteer service during
the war between the states.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14
JOINED REVoLuTIoNIsTs.
Dss Champs Takes up Arms AgHias, the
Provisional Govsrnmsut.

Cape Haytien, Oct i3.-Gen. Des
Champs. former governor OF Porto
Plata. santo Domingo. has taken up
arms against the provisional govern.
ment OF santo Domingo and uprisings
have occurred at Monte Christi. Dab
iabon syanett and Guyabln. The Ar
tebonite revolutionary army won g
brilliant victory Saturday at Montruse
aud the PROVISIONAL governments gun.
boat NouyellI Voldrogue was sunk by
the fort NJ St Marie
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14
saeI.lI.t. Nemln.,. a N.rrn.

Clinton. Ind. Oct. i3.-The Social
lists OF the Fifth Indiana congressional
district have nomlnAioi James L.
Bishop "a negro. for congress. Bishop
came from Kentucky.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14

HopkinsyIllc. Ky. Oct l3.-Deputy
Marshal Sumner attempted 10 arrest
Walter Brown, liyoryman. who was
intoxicated az Cad.z Saturday night
A street duel followed Brown wa
Killed and the officer wounded In "a,
arm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14

Paris Oct ia-ne nraAatv The
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14

81. Louis. Oct l3.-Delcgate Julius
Lehman. convicted Of perjury and
resting under an indictment for brib
cry who has been a fugitive from Ius.
tlco FOR several weeks. has been cap
tured here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14
sherman Sian Deputy CLERK.

Austin. Oct l3-Captaln J. s. Ny
rick ~ Sherman has been appointed
deputy clerk OF the supreme court 10
succeed l.. T. Grogg. resigned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14
Msmb.r " Philippine commI..lon.

Washington. oct i3.-General James
r. Smith Of California has been ap.
pointed a member of the Philippine
commission To succeed Bernard Moses.
who retircs on Jan. / next.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14

aeronaut and bis companion were
killed by che flll OF their dirlgibls
balloon to-day from a great height.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-14

WlllomEtad. Oct Revolution
ists have almost completely enclrcled
Caracas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
TIE: CITY
TOWN TALK

Always 20 to the plymouth for Correct
Dress from head to foot.
DR.. Talbert, dentist, Is now permanently To-
Gated at POI Medical block. Both phones.
zesbaughs clearing sale pictures and franz
ing picIures; deep cut prices II 9th st >.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers. eyc..
and get your binding done at Century News
Store. Third street s. near Hennepin nv.
A, Andravana, an Italian peddler was In
police court this morning charged with steal
ing d case of tomatOe from s, w. Collander.
He pleaded not guilty and the case was con-
tinued. y
Westminster Sunday school, church and
Endeavor societies went to Wildwood on street
cars this morning for the annual picnic.
The day was spent on the shores OF White
Bear. and at 4:S0 the specials started for the
return trip to Minneapolis.
At meeting Of the board Of health yes
terday, it was decided not to consider the
proposed plan to seek the services of the
500 railway in getting garbage to the crema.
tory. Investigation showed that the cost
under such system would be more than I'M
der the present one
The rooming house of Angy Gordon, a col
ored woman, at 21GR Third avenue S. was
Aided by the police last night and several
women and men arrested. All except MRS.
Gordon pleaded guilty this morning and were
fined $40 each. Mrs. Gordop's case was con-
tinued until tomorrow.
John Zoadel, residing at 2109 Second street
S. presented claim to the sewer committee
yesterday for $25 damages to his house. occa-
stoned by blasting for sewer in his neigh
borhood. Twenty dollars of the amount was
credited to fallen plaster and the balance was
claimed on account of the death of a pet
canary. ... ..--.-- E. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
RARE TREAT IN ART
Press Artists League to Give fEx-
hibit at West Hotel.
PREPARATIONS ARE UNDER WAY
Local and Easter Artists VIII BE
LITERALLY Represented In
Pictures Hung.

The art-loving public of Minneapolis
will be given surprise when the parlors
of the West Hotel are thrown open for
the first annual exhibition of the Press
Artists league.
Such display is now being arranged
by the magazine and newspaper illus
traitors of this vicinity, much of whose
original work will probably be ready for
hanging within few weeks, and addi-
tional interest may be given the exhlbl-
tion by the display of some of the work
OF the big men of the east, such as
Remington, Harrison, Fisher, Thomas,
Mitchell Pierce, Penryhn StanslaWs ana
others.
At the forthcoming exhibition the Wis
itor will see the pictures of the news
paper artists, who with hair standing on
end, his sleeves rolled up to his elbows,
his collar unbuttoned, his fingers covered
with pencil black and the sweat of honest
and rapid toll rolling off the end of his
nose, catches 1.-THE next edition. with a
sketch made in fifteen minutes under the
glare of the electric light.
There, also, will be seen the sketch as
1t went to the etcher. The artist himself
will be, there-not in his natural state
but clad In frock coat and a white
waistcoat.
Cartoons sentimental studies, ideal
heads, landscapes, marine views, pictures
OF new events, portraits and, indeed,
every ina ginable subject will be treated
in the collection of original drawings, and
the projectors of the affair have no fear
but that it will be the big success socially
and financially that it will be artistically.
To this end, invitations are now being
prepared to- be sent to a list of prominent
society people and art lovers who will be
asked to act as patrons. -.
The committees having the arrangement
for the exhibition in charge are:
C. L. Bartholomew, r. G, Bowman, P. J.
Carter, George E. Graves, Frank Wing,
H. F.. Sewell, Fred Bartholomew. =
Executive Committee: George NJ. Bax-
ter, w. E. Watkins, S. e. Curtis, F. S.
Cowell, ...
The temporary headquarters of the
league have been established at the West
Hotel -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
BETA'S CONVENTION
To Be Held at Minnetonka July
" 8 to II. a.. =.
200 COLLEGE MEN WILL BE HERE
An Attractive Program of Enter
tainment Prepared by Com
mittee of Arrangements.

Preparations have been completed for
the annual convention of Beta Theta Pr,
which will be held at Lake Minnet onka
from July to IL. It is estimated that
there will be in attendance two hundred
delegates from the 81 colleges in which
the fraternity has chapters. Hotel St.
Louis will entertain the college men.
+. The one hundred Betas Of the twin
cities will act as hosts. They have pre-
pared an elaborate program of events to
amuse their visiting brothers in the leis-
ure hours of the convention July 8 the
convention will organize for business. In
the evening there will be a sail aroun the
lake in chartered steamers, followed by a
smoker. and luncheon at the Ice Yacht
clubhouse On the 9th, after the business
session in the morning, the delegates will
be taken for a trolley ride through Min
neapolis and st. Paul. The ride will en-
brace visit, to Lake Harriet, Minnehaha
Falls, and Como Park. The visitors will
stop at the university. to inspect the
chapter house and the college buildings.
On the 10th, the annual convention ban
quet will be given at the St. Louis. The
business Of the session will be concluded
there will be ball at the hotel or at
the home Of the Ice Yacht club.
Especial interest attaches to this con-
vention of Beta Theta Pi, on account OF
the fact that the favorable railroad rates
offered to the National Educational asso-
citation will enable a larger number OF
delegates than usual to attend. This Is
the first convention of this fraternity that
has ever been held in the mort Invest
| The committee in charge is: General
committee, James X. Gavin, Indianapolis;
Horace G. 'Lozier, Chicago; Frank M,
Joyce, and Robert M. Thompson, Mime
apolis. The chairmen of the special COM
mittees are: Banquet committee, Walter
rtainment, T.. N. Jayne; press, W. P.
Kirkwood and ball committee, Edward
Sanford. =, -