davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
WILL WELCOME "RUBE"
WITH PRODUCE SHOWER
Chicago Ball Players Plan to Give Wadden q
Warm Reception

the management of the show has ISSUED
to boost the erratic "Rube" occurs this
announcement in red type:
The most daring and sensational
piece of human deviltry in all the
records &C crime"
whethr this refers to the plot of the
play or to the bringing of Wadden be-
fore a patient public is still mystery.
But il is admitted in behalf OF "Rube'
"a dramatic story has been written for
him in the. thread OF the story" and
later on is found in more red typec
THE eliminating incidents of the con-
spiracy."
Perhaps these two statements should
be read together and perhaps not. Upor
that point the official booster, JOSEPH
Ignatius Finnigan, has not as yet un.
burdened himself.
What waddell will do in THE Stain o.
Guilt is up to the present time I
mystery that has been kept secluded IL
certain Kentucky hamlets where thu
famous pitcher has exhibited his art
Perhaps he strikes out the villain three
times in each act. He may nail the as
sistant villain in the act of stealing
a base or he may find the weeping
heroine out in the field and bring he
home.
Whatever It is. local ball players ar
willing TO watch "Rube" do II and the,
darkIy hint he will not be the only sta
| in the theater on the night the SHOW
! opens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
FRANK FARRELL SELLS
HIS ENTIRE STABLE
Collector Jessup, Two-Year-Old,
Brings Top Price.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The entire sta
bic of Frank Farrell was sold at Morris
Park Saturday. and high prices prevail
ed Blues, b. b., years old. by Sir Dixon
Bonnie Blue ii. was sold TO L. Waterbury
for SO 500. The other best sales were:
The Musketeer, ch. h., 5, by Imp. Ma
zetto-Sir Hilyard. F. H. Milden, $1,000
Mimon. oh. f., 2, by Imp. Ben Strome-
Over the Water. F. H. Milden, S1,10o-
MonadnOck, blk. c., 2, by Locohatchee-
Dolores. +. H Milden. $4,000.
B. c., /, by Imp. Golden Dawn-Rehan
J. Mclaughlin, $500.
B. f., /, by Imp. Golden Garter-Rena
I. Waterbury, $1,000.
Monte Carlo, ch. C., 3. by Pontiac
Troyana, ]. McCue, $1,000. -
Unmasked, br. g., 6. by Domino-Imp
Mere Hill, ]. McCue, $1,000.
Naughty Lady. en-. f.. 2, by Imp
Esher-Kitty Greame. A.W. Brand, $4,000
Gay Lothario, b. c., 2. by Imp Esher-
Palmetto. A w. Brand. 81 600.
Collector Jessup. b. c., 2, by Imp. Bel
deinonio-Crimea, S. Deimel, $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
HANL0N TO CHALLENGE
C0RpETT AND M'G0VERN

SAN FRANCE o. ;. Oct. Eddie Han
lon viii now 81 after Young Corbett
and McGovern fo- matches, and on his
past performances is clearly entitled to
a hearing from these two top-notchers.
Hanlon enjoys the proud reputation Of
never having been knocked of his feet,
and this. TOO. IN view OF the fact that
ne has faced such hard hitters as Young
CoTbett and Yanscr. Eddie is certainly
"sorne shucks" when il comes to re-
naming on his pins during the stormy
voyage of a Queensberry tour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
REDFERN AND FULLER
GO TO SARATOGA

SARATOGA, y. Y. Oct. 5.-William c.
whitney yesterday inspected his string
OF over forty yesrlings which on Tuesday
morning he Will send by express to
Sheepshead Bay. He was accompanied
here by his trainer. J. W. Rogers, Jockeys
Redeem ard Fuller. and a number of
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
SIR THOMAS Upton
TO KEEP SHAMROCK III
Irish BarOnet Shows No Eff
fects of Recent Illness.
MAY OFFER CUP OF HIS OWN
Seriously Thinks of Hanging Up Trophy
for Trans Atlantic Races by
Schooners.

NEW YORK, Oct. ST. have sold
Shamrock 1 and II. but 1 shall keep
Shamrock III as possible trial horse"
said Sir Thomas Upton at the Waldorf
last night
Does that mean that you will chaI-
lenge again?"
1T means that Shamrock III is not
for SALE" and that was all he would
say on that subject. except to add that
the recent challenger would be hauled
out at the Erie Basin.
Sir Thomas had just arrived from
Chicago in the private car Of the presi-
dent of the Erie Railroad Company. and
showed no effects of his recent attack
Of appendicitis.
But" he said, although my health
is entirely restored, l haven't got all my
strength back and shall rest here IN
til next Friday, when 1 sail for home
on the Cedric"
Asked whether Milne, the young Eng
lish boat builder. who has a reputation
for the making of swift craft, was con-
sidering the construction of fourth
Shamrock. the neutrality-suspicious. re-
piled:
mo. he's not making any boat for
me-"
rs anybody doing so?"
Might Offer Cup of Own.
Well" he said. with a smile, amy
body can build boat. and 1 have no
doubt a lot of men are doing so, but the
trouble is they can't build boats that
are fast enough"
Have you any plans at all concern
ing international racing?" Sir Thomas
was asked.
He pulled his mustache for a mo-
ment, and then said:
Now, have been thinking that some
time / might offer a cup of my own for
trans Atlantie races by schooners. but
that's as far as 1t has gone. although ]
do think it would be good thing"
by the way" he added, moment
later, Il see that Captain Wringe and
Captain Bevis, who sailed my first two
Shamrocks. are going to stay in this
country. Well. I don't blame them
This country is all right"
Yes" Sir Thomas was reminded
Captain Wringe is to sail Mr.. Bel
mont's seventy footer. Mineola, next
| year"
Mr.. Belmont couldn't get a better
man." said the baronet, heartily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
sPALDINGs BASKETBALL GUIDE.

The new official rules for the season of
1904 are published in "Spalding's Off
cial Basketball Guide" The guide this
year is edited by MIR George T. Hepbron,
secretary of the basketball committee of
the Amateur Athletic Union. The book
contains the new rules for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
BOXING AND FOOTBALL
NOT DANGEROUS SPORTS
Few Persons Seriously In
jured in These Games.
ACCIDENTS FROM PASTIMES
Horseback Riding Results in the Most
Claims to Insurance
Companies.

Though boxing or pugilism is the
most Knocked sport on the calender.
facts and figures show that fewer deaths
have resulted as the results of pugilism
than any other form of sport, except
the strenuous game of tennis Prof
Edwin G. Dexter, of the University OF
Illinois. some months ago wrote to
the University of Colorado, among
other institutions in the United States,
for certain statistics bearing upon the
subject of accidents from college foot
ball" statement of Prof. Dexter's
investigations has been received, and
his results are exceedingly interesting
inasmuch as they set at naught some of
the popular misconceptions concerning
this form of American college sport,
and at the same time show that pugil-
ism is chiIds play when compared TO
the so-called milder sports.
Result of Poor Training.
Prof. Dexter quotes a large number
of opinions. both pro and con, from
prominent college presidents and other
educators on the merits of the game.
Following this he says: In comput-
ing the figures which form the basis of
the present study l was struck at the
discrepancy between them and the re-
ports of football fatalities and serious
injuries as they appear in our daily pa
pers. During the football season one
| can hardly pick up metropolitan sheet
without being startled by one or more
such reports, under heavy headlines.
THAT the exact condition of affairs
might be ascertained ! wrote. early In
January, to the coroners in the eight
towns In which death from the game
was reported during the past season In
several most important dailies of the
country, and also to eighty-six persons
who were similarly reported as having
been seriously injured, asking full par
tieulars. In no case did l find that the
player who died was member of a we'll
organized team. In regard 10 injurie:
college men come In for the least, high
school men next and athletic club mel
fare the worst"
Reports of Accidents.
Prof Dexter then quotes from an ac-
cident. insurance companys report IL
which it is stated that during FIVE years
claims were paid for accidents in Other
sports as follows:
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
coHcREssroNALS WANT GAMES.

The Congressional Athletic Club foot
ball team has recently been organized
and IS now ready to receive challenges
from all teams averaging 125 pounds.
For games address Z. II. Bowler. ia A
Street northeast. The lineup is as fol-
lows: Fullback DOonan right half
Eberly; left half. n. Bowles; right end.
e. Bowles or A. Mann: left -
Keiser; quarter. Perry or Piekford; the
line Titus. Williams, Drayer. Howard
Kane. and Taylor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE
IN CORNELL'S LINEUP

ITHACA. ". Y. Oct San important
football conference was held yesterday
In which 1t was definitely decided to
make a number of important changes in
the Cornell squad, not the least OF
which was the placing of Costello al
quarterback. Those present at the con-
ference were Coaches Warner and Pur-
cell. William Dorner. the 1901 center; J.
c. Short and Frank Porter. old tackles.
and Captain Hunt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
FRIENDS KILL THEMSELVES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 5.-George B.
Williamson, of Chicago. and Marvin
Welch. of GAINESVILLE. Wis. clerks N the
auditors department Of the Central
Union Telephone Company. committed
suicide by shooting themselves through
the head. The two were brought here
from Chicago by the company four
months ago. and were c'Ose friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
BOY FALLS DOWN STAIRS.

Wallace Sanders. six years old, fell
down stairs this morning at his home at
712 Princeton Street northwest. sustain
ing cuts about the head and face which
were treated at Freedman's Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
Cash Drawer Robbed.

A. F. Bietzel, proprietor Of store al 2lOS
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, went TO his
store yesterday morning. to fird that some one
had effected an entrance in the night and had
secured $3.50 from his cash draweE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
RESULTS OF GAMES
PLAYED YESTERDAY

H. II. T.
Cincinnati. - O1O2OO Ok IL 2
Cleveland. -. % 0 o 0 2 0-3 IL 4
Batteries-Ewing and PETIT; Moore and
Bemis.
RH.E.
New York.....0 01OOO10 Pa IL 2
Murray Hill...0 0 0 o 1 o OIL 2
Batteries-Taylor and Warner; Dee
gan and o'Neill. Umpire-Cullen.
RHE.
st. Louis Am. % 90 o o 80 IL 0
st. Louis. Nat.0 1000 o. z
Batteriel-Sudhoff and Sugden: Brown
and O'Nelll.
R.H.E.
Brooklyn. 90 10000 90 8
Bayside A. c.. % 0 % o 0x-1 6
Batteries-Doeseher and Ritter; Wall
er and Brown.
RH. E.
Chicago Nat. % 100 0 0 o.
Chicago Am 81 l 0 2 o 0 40 Ia
Batteries-Taylor and Killing; owen and
Sullivan.
R.H. e.
Jersey City....O 0OOO32 1O-e 6
Hoboken 100 0 o o l 0 OIL /
Batteries-Barnett and Dillon; Gar
yin and Lamar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05

J, No. Oct. 4.-The Fiddler,
10 won the last race at Nor
Saturday, and on which q
aid TO have been made, is
elIeved TO be Mcnamara, a
,er. and it is thought that
ected with the Abbie LIN
, race at Delmar pulled off
race.
er's previous races we're at
2 ran i've or six races here
pest kind OF company. but
: inside the money.
ted that b. A. Chilson and II.
d OF by Judge Brady for
n the attempted ringing at
,stituted Mcnamara for The
V. Conran. who owns Mabel
rtha and others. and has the
Jockey Gullett, said last
be knew Walker we'll. that
E from California and wanted
ride his horse, saying that
was a good horse and could
ut loose. Then he and the
peared and the next Conran
e Fiddler was the killing at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05

Prof Dexter then quotes from an ac-
cident. insurance company's report in
which it is stated that during FIVE years
claims we're paid for accidents in other
sports as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS.
ANNUAL BENEFIT
ST. Louis Police
Relief Association.
Week Commencing Sunday Mai- June n, 1903
Special Entertainment Furnished by the
HOPKINS AMUSEMENT COMPANY.
SCHOOLS.
Hosmer Hall 81. j asss;

A Day and boarding School for Girls.
College preparation q speciality. Certificate admits
to best colleges. Twentieth year opens Sept. "a.
Address MISS n II. MATHEWS. Principal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Sheriff Dickmann Has Initial EX-
pcrience With Divorce Suit
Defendants.
FIRST MISSION is A FAILURE.
Official Tries Diplomacy and Coer
cion. but Comes Ont Second
Best in Encounter With
Woman.

Joseph r. Dickmann, although this is his
second term as Sheriff of ST. Louis had his
first experience yesterday in serving divorce
papers.
His first tour was not successful 10
results. He had two cases to serve. and he
old not serve either of them He said on
his return he was going to try again. In
tact, he must try again, for the law of
Colorado, in which the suits were brought.
requires that work to be done by him per-
sonally.
The papers were sent here some time ago
for service, as the defendants reside in St.
Louis. The suits were served by one of the
Sherin's deputies and the papers were sent
back to Colorado.
They were returned TO St. Louis accom-
panied by a letter stating that law re-
Gently passed in Colorado provides that
service in a divorce proceeding must be, oh
tanned by the Sheriff of the district in which
the defendant resides and not by deputy
The Colorado authorities failed. when the
papers were first sent here. 10 refer to the
new law.
Sheriff Dickmann started out yesterday on
his mission, with his directions carefully
noted on slip of paper. He was told to
60 to No SssA Adams street and inquire of
PENDANT in one of the cases. He found the
number and rang the bell.
Are you Mrs. Mickey" he asked of a
woman who opened the door. She replied
in the affirmative.
Il am the Sheriff" said he
Mrs. Mickey became agitated The Sheriff
assured her there was no occasion for
alarm and explained his mission
MIS-. Mickey. on learning that the
officials visit did not concern her personal
ly, regained her composure and began. with
a woman's tact. to evade giving the infor-
nation desired. She said Mrs Muehlbauer
was not there, but would not say where she
was.
The Sheriff became stern.
1T is no use" said he. "to try to avoid
giving the information. We will find her
and she must be served
Still Mrs. Mickey did not state where the
divorce defendant could be found
The Sheriff impressed upon Mrs. Mickey
the uselessness of attempting to prevent
service. She finally told him to call at GER
tain time and that Mrs. Muehlbauer would
be there.
This was the best compromise the Sheriff
could effect and he accepted it.
He did not state his experience in the
other suit other than 20 say that it was not
served.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

st. Louis, Tuesday. Ju
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
KANSAS FACTIONS
WATCH AND WAIT.
Expected Scramble for the Eighth
judicial Circuit Judgeship
Has Not Begun.
ONLY ONE RECOMMENDATION.
National Committeeman Mulvane
Urges President to Appoint
Charles Il. Smith-Oth-
ers Not Heard From.
The Republic Bureau.
18th 81. and Pennsylvania Ave.

ltiH 80 ana ffEflsNtNbnld ave
Washington. June 23.-The elevation of
Judge William c Hook of the District
Court of Kansas to the vacant judgeshp
of the Eighth Judicial Circuit has left d
vacancy. for which Kansas statesmen have
not Yet begun to scramble No recommends
tions have Yet been made to the President
by either Senator Long OF Senator Burton.
The Kansas Representatives and the Gov
ernor OF the State have likewise refrained
from sending in Endorsements.
This is all likely TO prove to be part of a
shrewd game the Kansas factions are PLAY
ing on each other. Each faction is waiting
TO See whom the other will put forward.
The first and only recommendation was
made 10 the President to-day d. W. Null
rane. the Republican National Committee
man of Kansas called on the President and
talked with him about political affairs. Be
fore he departed he urged the appointment.
of Charles Il. Smith of Topeka a personal
friend. District Judge TO succeed Judge
Hook. The President will be in no haste to
reach a decision in the judgeship matter.
Judge Hook has not yet retired from the
district bench. Although he has been ap-
pointed 10 the circuit bench. he has not
been able to arrange date for his trans
fer to the higher bench. owing 10 a num-
Der of cases that are hanging fire. After
he has entered upon his new place the
Kansas politicians will come forward and
begin fight for the vacancy.
The two men most prominently mentioned
for the position. besides AIr. Smith. are As
sociate Justices Pollock and Johnston OF
the Supreme Court of Kansas All three are
among the able lawyers and jurists OF the
State. and will have backing. Mr. Smiths
appointment is not sought on political
grounds, il is said. His Endorsements are
largely among the professional men of the
State.
Mr.. Mulvane. who is pushing Mr.. Smith.
belongs 10 the Burton faction in Kansas,
but his support of Mr.. Smith is said 10 be
on persona! grounds and independent of any
action Senator Burton may take.
Senator Hopkins of Illinois made a brief
call on the President this morning. The
fact that Secretary Shaw also spent some
time with the President caused a sugges-
ton that there was again some talk Of re-
moving Mr.. Williams. the Assistant United
states Treasurer at Chicago. against whom
charges were made some time ago and for
whose removal Senator Hopkins made a
strong effort. It is stated however that
the case is closed up. and that Mr. Will
Jams will remain in his position.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
WEIS TAKES WIFE NUMBER TWO
Bridegroom Engaged Before Sc
curing His Divorce.

Joseph Weis OF No. 3s42 Clark avenue, who
was divorced from his first wife June 2.
was married the second time yesterday aft
ernoon in Clayton.
Mrs. Weis, No. 9. who was Miss Lizzie
Stein of Chicago, was boarding at Weiss
mothers house on Clark avenue at the time
the divorce was granted. The couple had
then agreed to marry, but Wes did not
think it would look well to have the cere-
mony performed Immediately after being
freed from his first marital ties and the
ceremony was accordingly postponed until
yesterday.
Weis carried his divorce decree from the
St Louis Circuit Court with him as evil
dence of his right to contract the second
time Mrs. Weis, No. 2, notified her parents
in Chicago of her marriage, but. in accord
ance with her husbands suggestion. did not
invite them to see her for the present
Weis claims that in his former experience
he found that he had married the whole
family"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

IsEMoiNE-At EnElewood. H.. TUESDAY.
June %. 1903 Edwin s. Lemoine. jr.. beloved
husband of Esther f.emoine and son OF the late
. L a.r,nrH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
TO DECIDE ON SUMMER OUTING.
President Ellis Calls Meeting of
Press Executive Committee.
REPrELIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mexico. Mo. June 3.-Howard Ellis of
New Florence. president of the Missouri
Press Association. called a meeting of the
Executive Committee of the association. to
be held in the Laclede Hotel. st. Louis.
Friday. June %. at 1880 a. m
Secretary White announces that there will
be important business before the meeting
and that the question of the summer meet
ing will be considered. as the meeting at
PUt-ir-Bay for July % % and "a will
probably have TO be abandoned on account
of the difficulty experienced in getting
transportation owing TO the recent flood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
TREASURER TO RETURN MONEY.
Will Refund $4,000 to Saloonkeep-
ers Who Bought State Licenses.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Jefferson City Mo-. June Estate Treas
urer Williams tomorrow will send out 5.OO0
drafts for various amounts. aggregating
about s25.00o. to the saloonkeepers of the
State who bought stamps in conformity
with the State license law. which was en-
acted at the session Of the Legislature two
years ago. but held unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court. The money expended for
the license fee and stamps viii be refunded
to every retailer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
TAKE 1T IN TIME.
y Just as Scores of st. Louis People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back.
Urinary troubles. diabetes. surely follow.
Doaus Kidney Pills relieve backache.
Cure every kidney i'll.
St Louis citizens indorse them.
Mrs. J. NJ. Swallow u. NJ. Swallow, car
penter). of ABS Garfield avenue. says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in my
family. and from the results obtained l en-
pfratically indorsc the claims made fog
them. There Is no use going into particu-
lars of kidney complaint or weakness of the
kidneys. Every one SO troubled knows ex-
actiy what the symptoms are but every
one does not know how to at first check
them and finally radically dispose of them.
Ny advice is go to the Woif-Wiison Drug
Co. for Doan's Kidney Pills, take course
of the treatment and no fear need be en-
tertained about the results.
For sale by all dealers; price 20 cents
box. Foster-M iIburG Co, Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and take no
substitute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Get what You Ask For.

When you see an article well advertised
in the newspapers, you may be sure IFS =
good article, for advertising only pays il:
The people who make 4 speciality of one
advertised article. like Cascarets. Cancy
Cathartic. for example stake their whole
business existence on its doing what they
say it will. They must make good" as
the saying is. Readers of this paper are
urged to be sure that they get what they
ask for. when they ask for an ADVERTISE
article. for it's the good thing that is int
tated and counterfeited. Don't accept sub
stitutes: Insist on getting the genuine!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
KANSAS MAY LEND MONEY
TO THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Hill VIII Re Introduced at Special
Session To-day TO Advance Cap
ital To the Stricken.
REPU BLIC SPECIAL.

Topeka, kas. June 2S.-The Legislature
meets in special session tomorrow to pass
a measure for the relief of the Kansas food
sIfferers A bill will be presented requiring
that the Commissioners of the various coun-
ties affected prepare a list of the families.
II is expected that a direct appropriation
will be made for the sufferers. to be in the
nature OF loan. to be paid back TO the
Stale October /. 1904, Thus the State would
he virtually loaning money without interest
TO those who need it until they can raise a
crop or are otherwise enabled to pay the
debt. This is what was done in 1891 to sup
ply seed 10 the drought-Stricken farmers.
4 do not propose charity said Senator
Smith. author of the bill. but / simply
propose 70 restore TO those who cannot 9TH
taken from them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
EPW0RTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Lebanon District Workers in SEES
sion at Trenton.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Trenton, ILL.,. June 3.-The annual conren-
ton of Epworth Leaguers for the Lebanon
district convened here this evening at the
Methodist Episcopal Church and will con-
unue through "Wednesday and Thursday.
There are forty-two chapters in the dis
trict and about 30 delegates.
Among the leading workers in the league
who are here to take part in the cpnven-
ton work arc the Reverend N D. Sweeney
Of TiIden, W. l. Decker of Ashley. ]. F.
Harmon of East st. Louis, G. r. Hall of
Couterville, o. II. Clark of Belleville c. S.
McCuilom of Troy. c. ID. McCammon of
Winstanley Park, Theodore Gates of Maris-
sa, Professor c. H. Doris of Col:insville
and S. J. Curlee of Salem