davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
TIUE BLUE WHIST
usld . Rscspsisn as kssie Hall Last Night

The Tire Blue Whist club of St. Mary's Alumni association held re ception last evening at Music hall. The affair was attended by about 40 couples and proved to be most en- joyable event. The hall was neatly decorated for the occasion, strcamers of crepe paper hanging from the cen ter to all parts of the hall, sprays of shrubs also ornamentei the side walls Lallier's orchestra furnished the mu- sic and E. K. Cook was caterer Many guests were present from out of town and included Miss Nellie Claffey and Miss Noonan of New Britain, Miss Kelly of Bristol. Miss Fitzpat- rick of Naugatuck, Daniel Cunning ham of New York and several young ladies from New Haven Normal school. The committee in charge of the event consisted of President Jo- seph Daly, Secretary Emma F. Boyle; Reception committee. Alice V- Brett. Kathryn NJ. Casey. Margaret A. Gull hane. Cecilia F. Connors. Jennie \. Freney, Nellie II. Freney. Mary kel- ly, Sarah M Keenan, Deborah k. LawIor. Mary c. McKennerney. Agnes A. Quinn. Josephine NJ. Wall. John McKennerney. Henry Lawior, Charles Butterly, Kevin Fitzpatrick. Patrick HeaIey, James Lynch. John Ryan, Charles Spain. William Spain, Eugene Shells. Joseph Walsh. Charles Egan, Gus. O'Hara, Vincent Maloney. John Freney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
VIII Not Intervene.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Presideni Roosevelt. as heretofore noted. has been urged to take steps looking to s government inquiry into the operations of life insurance Companies. especially the Equitable Life Assurance society
 of New York. concerning which enl. barrassing complications have devel. oped. After careful consideration of the subject and inquiry into the legal phases of such a suggested investiga- ton the president has determined that, in the circumstances. the government has no authority to take up the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
ID. J. Mahoney was in AnsonIa yes terday on business.

ID. J. Mahoney was in AnsonIa yes terday on business.
 Pioneers will start out to conquer in the base ball world Sunday.
 Miss May O'Donnell of Bank street is visiting in Watertown.
 Frank yassallo has resigned his position at Diorio's barber shop.
 Fred Riley has returned to work after an illness of three weeks.
 "A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs John Bowling of Avon avenue.
 Mrs Robert Walker and children are spending a vacation in Bethlehem.
 The teachers of the Bank and Por- ter street schools had visiting day yes terday
 John Murphy and family of Anso- nio are spending a few days in this section
 MT and Mrs Daniel Mcdonald of Leonard street are receiving congratu- lations. It is girl.
 Miss slollie Lord of Third street is attending a reunion of the class of 1904 s. \. $. in New Britain
 Miss Elfrida Withey has accepted a position as stenographer in the once of the Scoyill Manufacturing Go.
 Miss Catherine Shannahan enter tained number of her friends at her home on Lafayatte street last evening.
 B. A. C.'s will meet the M. 4. C.'s team at Rye Lots Sunday. B. \. C.'s battery will be Wallace and McMahan.
 Miss Catherine Malone rendered very pleasing violin selection at an en- tertainment given in Wolcott last even ing.
 Miss Mary Ray of South Leonard street has returned to her home after weeks vacation spent in New Ha- ven
 When you are reminded of some drug store need jot it down and then when convenient bring your list to Us. It pays to buy all your drugs and sun dries at this store. and 1t will pay ro keep a little list of needs so that all can be supplied when you have oeca- sion to make a trip downtown A. C. Walker. 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
~Have You See. Tenn Lawss. sv

NEW YORK. May 27.-"Hsve you eeen Tom Lawsonr was the question they were asking at the Ansonia. Tom Lawson here. in the same hotel with Colonel GreeneT' was the startled re- joinder by nervous guests of the hotel. who felt sure that the two could not be in the same place without bloodshed. The wise ones. who knew that Tom Lawson" was a six-week-old bear brought from Mexico by Colonel VII liam C. Greene. only smiled at the fear stricken ones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
want President at Burlin ston. Vt.

WASHINGTON, May 2. Repre- sentative Foster of Vermont called at the White House to extend to the pres ident an invitation to attend the un- yelling Of a memorial to Ethan Allen at Burlington, Vt. Aug. II. The peo- pie of Vermont celebrate the battle of Bennington on that day. Among oth- CTS who will attend the ceremony is Ethan Allen Hitchcock. secretary of the interior, who is descendant of the Revolutionary leader. The presi- dent could not give definite response to the invitation at this time. The site of the memorial is Ethan Aliens old farm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
p-n..yIv..I. Brisse sro~. r,.

JERSEY CITY. \. l.. May 21.-Tbe new bridge of the Pennsylvania rail road over the H.ckenssck river beyond this city vas destroyed by dynamite at 1s3O o'clock this morning. The bridge was to have been completed by the end of next month The old iron bridge is stiu ia use and was not fn- jured by the explosion The ofacials of the company who could be reached and the police reserves from here vers rushed 10 the spot The officials say they have no lssor troubles. and they are at loss to explain the destruction of the new bridge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
wallace Report. Inauguration.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The fol lowing cablegram has been received by the secretary of war from Chief Engineer Wallace at Panama: .Arriv- ed yesterday. Magoon inaugurated in the presence of Panamanian officials. prominent citizens and isthmian canal staff Address delivered. excellent Enthusiastically appreciated by all present. He has commenced his ad- ministration with the best feeling on the part of Panamanians and the isth- milan canal stan and under most fa- vorable auspices. Congratulations due to you and the president on his selec- ton as governor"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
sr.. rs.pr. se-.,ers.s.

NEW YORK May z7.-Hrs- GeDe
 visre chsal>- Phipp-. wife sf IAu- rence c Pripr~. q member sf . veaifhy Psftxbsrx family. Is h e Gener.l Neu1rfai be~pjfaI fn fhts co recoversnx frpn . sorreusfu1 spernensD fer the rens<nl sf . unnCnnne nvw1A is npr nerk 1Ae spuzG11n vns UuF1xuua . uo1k ~ v =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Fear He |. Hidden In Mount.in.

ASHEvILLE. N. C.. May 27.-Al- though the parents of Slegfried Roeb- ling, who has been missing since last Sunday. and several search parties have spared no efforts to locate the boy. no trace of him has yet been found. Mir. Roebling, his father, is stiIl of the opin- ion that his son is hidden somewhere in the ne,gi1boring mountains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Chief of Police shot.

JACKSON. Tenn. May 27.-A- D. Dugger shot and seriously wounded Chief of Police Gaston. Four shots were fired. two of which took effect. Dugger had been drinking. and Gas ton attempted to arrest him. Dutges was subsequently, locked up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Box ss py..-ss. Er,s.S.s.

NEW YORK May z7.-Many per sons were fhroun down. hundreds of windo~s were broken women and chidrpa were terrified and reserves from two police stations were ru.hed fo the site of the Pennsyivsnis rsilrcsd terminal here when s tremendous ex- plo-lon cceurred- The poiice say fhAs s box containing dynamite took frU and hler m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Geronimo wins sIso.

LAWTON. Okla. May 27.-Geroni- mo. the Apache chief, rode his sorre, horse Geronimo in a race at the fair grounds here and won $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
worIa.. Banker Dead at P.

LONDON. May 21.-A special cable dispatch from Paris announces the death of taron Alphonse de Rofhschild. head of the great Rothschild banking house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Look Out

Pneumonia Is very prevalent just 1ow. White pine and tar wards 1t off. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 9 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streers-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
RIBBONS.

Something entirely new in wide
 Persian and ombre Ribbons,
 shaded and changeable. suitable
 for girdles. ] to l2 inches wide.
 Saturday and Monday 5ac yd One line of Figured and Striped
 Ribbons. regular price 59c. Sat
 uriay and Monday 3.4c yd Nos loo and 1J0 Black. White and
 Colored Taffeta Ribbons. special
 for Saturday and Monday 25c yd A nice soft satin Ribbon in all the
 new shades. special for Saturday
 and Monday 19c yd Some new designs in Plaid and
 Roman Stripe. regular 2z.e. Sat
 urday and Monday 2jc yi No so Taffeta in all colo-s. includ-
 ing black. after q o'clock 12lzc yi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
B6lal Dry Goods Co. Continuation of The ! lnslin Underwear and White Goods Sale! Exlfa Specials from all depart.
 ments for Io-Nieht and Monday.
EXTRA SPECIALS IN TOILET
 GOODS

EXTRA SPECIALS IN TOILET
 GOODS.
 Bradley's perfumed Ammonia, for tonight and Monday 12i2c Large bottles of Colgate's Bay Rum, for tonight and Monday
 45c bottle Daggett & Ramsdelrs Cold Cream. for tonight and Monday 35c box Colsate's Floating Bath Soap. for tonight and Monday 5c cake Mennen's Talcum Powder. for to- night and Monday 12lac box LyOn's Tooth Powder, for tonight and Monday Ice box Dastman's Toilet Water in violet and white rose. for tonight and Monday 21c bottle Tine quality of Tooth Brushes. for tonight and Monday 7c each Hair Brushes, for tonight and Monday 2ic each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
THESE SPECIALS IN HOSIERY
 AND UNDERWEAR.


 Ladies plain gauge hsle thread Hose gartner knee, tonight and Monday 25c Misses fine rib lisle thread Hose. sizes 6 to 9. tonight and Mon- day lie Boys and Misses fine ribbed Hose. double knee. sizes : to aia. To- night and Monday 3 pairs for 25e ChiIdren's fine rib tan Hose. dou- ble heel and toe, tonight and Monday 12lse. Ladies extra size Vests. very elas- tic. high and low neck. knee pants to match and lace trimmed. tonight and Monday 25c Ladies Combination Suits. low neck. knee pants. lace trimmed, to- night and Monday 4Sc Misses ribbed Vests, low neck. with and without wing sleeve. tonight and Monday 10c Children's plain gauge Vests. sizes IS to 30. tonight and Monday 121ac
 SKIRTS.
 Wash Skirts made of striped ging- ham, with deep fiounce. tonight and Monday 4sc FROM THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 SALE.
 8 SPECIALS IN NIGHT GOWNS. Women's Night Gowns. tucked yoke. full size. special tonight 33c Women's extra size Night Gowns. tucked yoke, hamburg trimmed, sizes r.. IS. 10. tonight I5c Several styles in Nainsook and Cambric Night Gowns. hamburg and lace trimmed. tonight I5c SPECIALS IN CHILDBEN'S WEAR Children-s muslin Drawers. clusters of tucks. all sizes. tonight l0c Children's muslin Night Gowns. empire and high neck. lace and hamburg trimmed. tonight 49c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
NECkwEAR.

Collar and Cuff Coat Sets. regular
 39c. Saturday and Monday 2jc SC. Tailor made Linen Stocks. new
 styles. in all white. and a line
 Of white with plaid four-in-hand
 ties. from 50c to ss>c each A nice line of Chemisetfes In tucked. lace and embroidery trimmed. for
 Saturday and Monday 25c each We have a nice line of Stocks in
 plain linen. fancy lace and em-
 broidered. Saturday and Mon
 day 25c each English Eyeiet Collar and Cuff Sets. special for Saturday and Mon.
 day Z5c set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
EXTRA SPECIALS FROM THl
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT.


 CLOAK DEPARTMENT. White Lawn shirt Waists. trimmed with insertions of Val lace. price 5ac. tonight and Monday 25c Fine White Lawn Shirt Waists.
 clusters of iucks and Tauel of
 embroidery. price esc. tonight
 and Monday eac Separate Dress skirts of navy blue. brown and black brilliantines.
 made kilt effect, tonight and
 Monday SsdI Tan Covert Coats. collarIess effect. strapped seams. satin lined price
 sI25o. tonight and Monday ssas
 THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS e. Ready Made Muslin sash Cur
 taIus -5r see Drspery silk in very pretty pat terms. zsc szsc osxes Sflk Floss Pillows. 5se 1--c Round Medallion Pictur@S. F 15c Pillow Squares. extra sE@ctsL 1er Knitting ,farn- 5c $1ss satin covered Sofa Pillows
 trimmed win cord SIS 4 Enbrosdery siTk. l. 15c fringe Tray Csoth. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
INDIANS BAPTIST
ALMOST KNOCKED COVER OFF
 THE BALL.
Besides FusiIade of Hits Made on Him Parker Was Wild, Moulder Being Steady All Through-Selma
 Team Leaves This Morning.

Selma, Ala, April 12.-(Special. .)-ln a game replete with features and oy batfest the like of which has seldom been seen on q Selma diamond the In dians this afternoon overwhelmed Me- ridian, winning by score or to l.
 It was at first pitchers battle, with snappy fielding thrown in, one of those exciting contests which enthuse base ball fan to the highest pitch. Then 1t could hit the ball, and to what extent the visitors could hold the score down, the locals falling relentlessly on Park CTS delivery in the fifth inning. Not
 until today did the local fans have even
 a vague idea of what the Indians could
 do at the bat.
 Ragsdale, at first the villain of the
 drama for his part in two ragged err
 TOTS. became the hero, lining out a fifth inning, and in the sixth sending | the ball over right field fence with sew er2I feet to spare. Such a din of shouts and applause has possibly never been heard on Selma ball field, and Ragsdale caught the dollars, quarters and dimes in his cap. President Ro- sendorf gave him the $5 offered for the first home run of the season.
 Rarson, twice at the bat, hit twice for two bases. He drew his base on balls three times.
 The locals will leave tomorrow morn ing for Marion, where they will play three games. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week return engagements with Meridian win be played, Manager Latham taking his team from there to Tuscaloosa for one game.
 The Meridian team will leave early | tomorrow morning for Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
University Ball Team.

University. April 12.-(Special)- The University baseball team leaves today over the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road for Auburn. They will spend the night in Montgomery and reach Auburn tomorrow morning. The fol- lowing are the members of the party: D. H. Ellington and w. R. Sanders, pitchers; w. B. Harris. catcher; w. Moody. W. G. Caffey and T. A. Smith, first, second and third, basemen: R. w. Barnes. short stop; R. G. Red den. R. R. Cummins and B. B. Chamberlain, right. center and left fielders: Fioy Hall substitute. and G. W. Snedecor. manager. Dr. Eugene A. Smith will probably accompany the team as faculty representative.
 The outcome of the A. P. I. games is regarded here as being in doubt with the chances being slightly in favor of the Orange and Blue. In in- dividual players. Auburn has a strong aggregation, but they have never been able to get together and play as one man. Frequnetly. too, they have dis played greater aptitude in error making than In run-getting. Of one thing, however. there can be no doubt Alabama has two of the best college pitchers in the South. The result of each game will be awaited in Tusca- loosa with much interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
RATE LEGISLATION.
Union League Club of Chicago Hears
 Matter Discussed.


 Chicago, April 12,-"Railroad rate legislation" was the subject for discus sion at the annual spring meeting of the Union League Club which was held tonight. The speakers of the even ing were George R. Peck, general coun- sel for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. auI Railroad; C. A. Prouty, Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Judge Peter S. Grosscup of the federal court.
 Commissioner Prouty was the first speaker of the evening. He asserted that there had been great discrimina- tion practiced by the railroads in mak- ing rates to shippers and that the greater part of this discrimination had been effected by the rebate system. Some progress had been made, he de- clared toward the eradication of the evil. but there must be an amendnent to the present law and 1t must incINA e the private car lines, the terminal raA- roads and the elevators.
 He declared that six railroad systems had control of 55 per cent of the total mileage and two-thirds of the gross receipts from traffic throughout the country and that they were practically a monopoly. A railroad monopoly. he said, was the most injurious difficulty of its kind that the citizens of this country could have to contend with. Mir Peck discussed the other side of the proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
BARROW IS PARDONED
WHITE CONVICT OF CHILTON GIVEN
 FREEDOM.
He Was Convicted of Burglary and Sem fenced for Five Years, But There
 Was Doubt of Guilt.

Stephen Barrow, a white man of Chil- ton County. was yesterday given par don by Governor Jelks after having served two years in the penitentiary on conviction of burglary alleged to have been committed by him and others at Stanton, Chiffon County, about three years ago.
 Barrow was under sentence of five years. He was convicted by the Circuit Court of Chiffon County. Judge N D. Denson, presiding. May IS, 1903.
 Judge Denson, the then Solicitor Brewer, members of the Gregory-Coe Lumber Company, and the Board of Pardons all concur in the recommends tions for executive clemency. The fol- lowing is the endorsement of the Gov ernor in the case:
 This man has served two years of fve-year term in the State peniten- tiary for burglary in Chiffon County. He was tried before Judge N. D. Dem son and prosecuted by Solicitor, now Judge, Brewer. Both of these gentle men have appeared in this office to ask for clemency for him, both saying. now, that they are in grave doubt of his guilt.
 Because of the doubt of the trial officers and because of that doubt alone, it is ordered that a full pardon issue This order Is made as a bare act of justice to the convicted man."
 Barrow was convicted of forcibly en- tering the store of the Gregory-Coe Lumber Company at Stanton. fine line of Fancy Cakes at Mays, 25c Ib. Mays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
REDUCTION PROBABLE
MONTGOMERY FREIGHT RATES TO
 BE LESS
Believed That Southern Will Take Ac- ton Regarding Charges From
 Chicago and St. Louis to Several Points.

New York, April 12.-Action taken at a meeting of Southern railroad of- ficials held here indicate the possioil- ity of an early reduction in freight carrying charges on all the lines lead ing from Chicago and St. Louis to At lanta, Birmingham, Montgomery and other points in the Southeast.
 Some time ago the merchants asso- citation of both Chicago and St. Louis made concurrent appeal to the manage ment of the roads that tap and tra- verse the territory in question, asking for lower rates. That the matter might be fully considered meeting of the lines interested was called B. F. Parrott, of Atlanta, chairman of the Southern Freight Association, presided Only the roads to St. Louis were rep resented
 Recommendations favoring reductions in freight schedules were adopted and will be offered to a meeting in the near future of the lines represented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
The Cau,hnn ninner

Albany N. r., April 12.-Superin- tendent of Insurance Hendricks te- ceived a formal application today to inquire specifically into the charges that the Cambon dinner and the fancy dress bah arranged by James H |. Hyde were paid for out of the general funds of the Equitable Life Assu- rance Society and into other allaga- tions of extravagancs on the part of the management of che corporation. The request came from Senator F.. T. Bracket of Saratoga, as attorney for Charles Penheld of that place. a pol icyholder,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

Shreveport, La. April 11.-President John D. Simmons or Atlanta. Ga. who had been delayed by railroad wash outs. arrived and presided at today S session of the Southern Association of Newspaper Circulators. Papers deal ing with circulation questions were read by President Simmons. James H Bishop of Lake Charles. La; w. l.. Boggs of Shreveport and II e. BraX- ton, of Birmingham, Ala.
 Birmingham is making a strong con test for the next annual convention. As yet there are no other candidates in the field. number of additional dele gates arrived today and this afternoon all the visitors were the guests of the local committee and visited points of interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

In March and April Acting Sec. Adee of the state department brews sassa- fras by way of spring medicine. He has a tiny brewing outfit tucked away in his desk and when the thirst comes upon him he boils a little water and makes him a cup of tea. And no mat ter what weighty international prob lem is under consideration Mir. Adee sets it aside for few minutes when the time for such refreshment arrives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Cornell Instructor Dead.

Ithaca. N Y. April 12.-Ralph G. Young of San Antonio. Texas, an in- structor at Cornell University, died to- day after a brief illness. He con tracted pneumonia from exposure while making a test with twenty seniors at an electrical plant at Connellsville. Pa. where he worked for eighty-four hours with only one break of six hours for sleep The body was taken to Athens on the Hudson for burial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
FOURTH RACE FEATURE
AT MONTGOMERY PARK YEsTER-
 DAY
Ivan the Terrible was Scratched, Leaving the Fight to Waterside and Jack LOry, the Former
 Making Good to Claim.

Memphis. Tenn. April 12.-Fine weather and a good card attracted large crowd to Montgomery Park to- day. Ivan the Terrible was scratched in the fourth race, the feature event at one mile, leaving only Waterside and Jack Lory to face the barrier. The former colt was made the pro Jack Lory's price was to 1. Water side assumed the lead from the start and won by a length and half. The race rae was interesting. Inc however ras as in the back stretch and kept at his flank until the wire was almost reached. waterside then drew away the good price of to 1, disposed of her field in the fifth race at one mile and quarter winning. from Brook iyn. second choice in the betting. by to 5, was a poor third. Councilman. Joe Lesser and Waterside were the winning favorites. Track good. man, 109 (Buchanan). 5 to l, won; La Pucelle, s2 (Aubuchon), even, second: ih,ra Hapny J%s' Tnes alsaS ias. ran First Chip and teenth-Joe Lesser, i07 (A. W. Book er),, ' to 10, won; Hortensia, 1o1 (Au- 10S q. McIntyre). is to 5. third. Time. 1850 1-2. Maraschino and Payne also
 Third race. selling, S-year elds, four to |. won; Two Bills, los (Tyne) 70 to l. second; Auray. lOS (Aubuchon), to ], third. Time AS S-4; Rustic Lady, Heartfui, Handbag, Paul Deering, Cot tontown and Sallie Appleton also ran.
 I EoqEsh one to e. wUn jnae FFHiTy, Fi%ye, II 44 w rwo TSehsr stsr{e4s to l. second up, f one and and one Te'Tsi quarter % miles:REve- @ e iyn Kinsey. Iii (H. Phillips) to 1, won; Brooklyn, 10S (J. Martini , to
 to s tSrd daTfqie'eIfS Time sIS is. R snattSi and Curate also ran.
 G, sixth race; selling, one mile Our Black, Cat. 95 (W. Fischer) 30 to 1. second, Annie, Chaptman. 90 CD; Wis shr Mr 1asG sG Ieuehanf f9 tnTd Raa rm1 f6 IA Note Modoc and Harry New also ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. foar and one-half fur longs p1rse-Leta Duffy, Fantail. 1c5; Youth. Cobmosa, Balshat, Abjure, 1i0; Jack Golden. Meadowbreeze stoessel, 113.
 Second race, three-quarter mile, sell ing-Centigrade, A, Covina, Graphite. ss; Walsh. Volt, Bars, Charles Elliott, 10i: Queen Rose, Belle Kinney. I03; Ii Dottore, 104; Gavin. C.. 101; Padre, 106; Pontotoc. 107.
 Third race. one mile. selling-Arc Light, SS; Logistilla, S7; Highland Bonnie Prince Charlie. 102; Olonetz. 104; Harry New. 101; digger. 10s. Fourth race. seven -eighths mile, Ten- nessee Brewing Company stake. selling --Malador, 9S; Old England. s6: Glen Echo, 98; Gus Heidorn. 103; Jake San- ders, 104; Mansard. 107.
 Fifth race. one and one-quarter miles selling. steeple chase, short course. Don Ami 40; Rip 15O: Cardigan, 1854. Sixth race, one mile, selling-Annie Alone. 85 Lady McKeon, sS; Antimony 96 Sarah Maxim, 97; Madoc. 100; Iver- mia, Federal 104; Barkelmore. 10T; L Samelson, 105.