davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-04

esIdes Over the handsome, New Hus-
'bassy. i az t.3aN- tE9i& @E#S' -
eral months spent in Europe. Baron
ess van Sternburg and her younger
sister, Viscountess de Faramond, have
returned from New York, where they
went to meet Miss Langham on her ar
rival. ~ .-~...re > - -
The parents of the sisters Langham,
one Of whom was married to Baron
Won Sternburg and another to the
count de Faramond, while the third
is single, apparently were Of a botan'
ical turn of mind, for they named their
three strikingly handsome daughters
! Lily, Ivy and Violet. The Langhams
are from Louisville, and they have
added to the fame Of the state as the
home of beautiful women. 3.
AS has been said, two Of the sisters
| married titles, and the third, Miss Vio-
let Langhanl, could marry title also
if she only would. While Miss Violet
goes into society to some extent and
almost invariably is seen at the recep-
tions and balls given by The members
of the diplomatic circle, she avoids,
when she can, participation in other
events. She feels that she must attend
| the diplomatic anairs because in a
| sense she is a social attache Of both
the German and French legations, her
two sisters having been married to Off
cial representatives Of these countries.
/ Miss Langham Isl devoted to c4.ari-
table work. She is Of a religious tenn
permanent and the church claims her
oftener than does society. It has been
suggested that Baron Won Sternburg
might add young and good-looking
Lutheran clergyman Or two to his
cortege with some likelihood, if he did
so, that the Louisville girl who has
refused to succumb to the titles of no
bility, might be willing to take on holy
orders, SO to speak.
The Russian ambassador and. Baron
ess Rosen were hosts at their first din
ner last week since the death Of tht
king Of Denmark Their guests were
! the French ambassador and Nine. Jus
: serand, the minister from Norway ant
Nine. Hauge,: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nc
: Veagh, Representative and Mrs. Hoar
: Commander and Mrs. Fremont, Mis-
. Carow, Miss Williams, Baroness Eliza
! beth Rosen, Signor Montagna, tn
= charge d d:'affaires Of Italy, Represents
: tive Robert Adams and Frederick May
Undoubtedly it is pleasant to lol
{ upon the cushions of perfumed Ian
. dau or coupe, and the owner Of a We
. hicle is happy amid the odors of viole
. and lavender that come from til
). sachet bags she has placed around il
:. But the Baroness Elizabeth Rose1
! daughter of the Russian ambassador t
i this country, has more poetic ideas
- She has charming little coupe, an
. at the sides where another woma
i would have mirror, a powder pu:
: and hairpins, she has two contrivance
: which hold water and keep handf,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-04

Mrs. T. de Witt Talmage and her
daughter, Miss Collier, are sailing in a
few days on a trip to the Mediter-
ranean. They will do Egypt and the
Holy Land, spend the summer in Switz-
erland and the early fall in Paris be-
fore returning home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-04
freshments were served from small ta-
,b1es. Miss Fitzgerald left Friday even-
ing for st. Albans, Vt.

iang Ior Sb. ALBUMS, y.
The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hasty was cele-
brated Wednesday at their home, lib
Washington avenue N, and in the even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hasty entertained
q large group of friends and relatives.
The guests included the members Of
George N. Morgan w. R. G., of which
Mrs. Hasty is member.
Miss Vivian Forsaw, formerly of
Minneapolis but now resident of Chi
$cago, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
j. L. McHie, at 1415 Third avenue S.
Miss Forsaw is clever young girl and
she has been playing as understudy
for Florence Hollbrook in "The EN-
pire'' at the La Sale theater. She is
charming little singer and will soon
make trip to Paris to continue he1
studies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-04

Former Vice President and Mrs. Levi
P. Morton have reopened their home on
Rhode Island avenue, and will remain
here thruout the spring season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-04

IT is said that in Australia there is
a regular traffic in lending engage
ment rings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-04

Mrs Elvin R. Heiberg, wife Of Cap
tain Heiberg, Of Fort Meade, s. D., is
the guest Of Mrs. Harrison Dodge. Mrs.
Heiberg came to Washington to attend
the wedding Of her sister, Miss Eliza.
beth Dodge, to Ensign Hugh Mel
Walker, which took place Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at st. John Is
church. u, III
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22
MIR. KARL COCHEMS ENTERS
STUDY FOR GRAND OPERA

The Phoenix Republican has this
to say of Mr.. Karl Cochems, who is a
brother of DR.. Cochems and has oc-
casionally visited Canon City:
1T is now settled that Mr.. Karl Co
chems, vocal instructor of the Arizona
School of Music, will sail for Rome in
May to pursue his studies under Mr..
Henry Russell This will be the direct
result of the visit to Phoenix of the
famous impressario who discovered. as
has been related, what he had never
found before in America, a male voice
that gave promise of success in grand
opera There is no higher authority
in these matters than Mr.. Russell and
his success as IA judge of voices was
further shown in the performance of
his greatest pupil at the Doris last
night.
Mr.. Russell spent an hour with Mr..
Cochems at the school on the day of
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22
THE REST SEEMS TO BE
DOING HER MUCH GOOD

A lady who found it necessary to go
away for a rest, and is at present Wis
iting her home folks, writes to her hus-
band that the rest is doing her SO
much good that she thinks she had bet
ter stay another month or two.
Further on in the letter she says:
Il have been out to several parties
this week and am already invited out
next week to three card parties,
dance, an afternoon reception and two
or three family affairs"
He says what do you thing of that
for rest?''
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22
COURIER-JOURNAL MENTIONS
CANON CITY ENTERPRISE

The Courier-Journal of Louisville,
Kentucky, has this to say of firm that
is making extensive improvements at
their plant in this city:
BY means of an increase In capitali-
zation from s125,OOO to $1,000 Jones
Brothers & Co., vinegar manufactur-
ers, have purchased the entire block
of ground between Tenth and Eleventh
and st. Louis and Magnolia streets and
Will begin Immediately the work of
duplicating the capacity of their plant.
In addition branch plants will be erect
ed in Canon City, Colorado, and on the
California coast. The entire block of
ground which has just been purchased
Will be occupied by the company.
The work of erecting a branch plant
at Canon City, Colorado, has begun
already. This plant will be used for
supplying the trade of the Rocky
Mountain district. AS soon as plans
can be completed plant will be built
on the Pacific coast, but site for
this branch has not yet been selected
1t will be used to supply the Pacific
coast trade and the export market"
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22
LIST OF UNCLAInED LETTERS.


List of letters remaining unclaimed
n the post Office at Canon City, Colo.
or the week ending February IS, '06,
Ardy, Mrs. James H.
Beattie, Mr.. Miles
Chapman, Mr.. H. w.
Clark. w.
Davis, Miss Ecke.
Davis, Mrs. Lonay.
Davis, Miss. Ella
Devny, Miss Kate.
Elm, Mrs. A. H.
Farmce, Miss H.
Fuller, Mr.. F. F.
t<Gilchrist, Miss Mary
Gleyre, William,
Grisic, Cruiut
Irwin, X. r.
Jacoby, Lucille c.
Masar, Miss Emma
Mason, Miss Emma.
Pineda, Catalina
Morris, Guy.
Morris, Edmund Guy.
Parks, Mrs. NJ. H
Patterson, Ed.
Rau, Mrs. H. L.
Reiber, Mrs. D. w.
Striblen, Fred l..
Thompson, Leo.
Richter. Sam (pkg)
Wardell, Charles (pkg)
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

| HAVE FOUR LOTS 25x151 feet in
Grassdale. Illinois, u miles from
Cook county court house. Chicago
street car blocks, runs every 15 min
utes, time one hour. The lots are
worth $1,000. / will trade for Canon
property or fruit land and pay differ
ence r. B. George, 261 Wabash ave-
nue., Chicago, Ill. 7p4t
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

his arrival and yesterday accompanied
by Miss Nelson he spent consider
able part of the afternoon there fur
ther satisfying himself of the pheno-
menal vocal powers of Mr.. Cochems.
His praise was lavish-that is for Mr..
Russell-who is inclined to reserve in
such matters.
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

ORDERS for about 5000 trees have
gone forward already. This practi
cally assures full car and prices
will be made accordingly. Large or
small orders can be added any time
for several days. / shall order few
fine shade trees and Will be glad to
talk with you about trees for orchard
or city lots. 1t will pay you to see me.
S. II. Atwater, 720 Main st. TIT
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

FREMONT Building & Loan Associa-
ton money to loan. Easy payments
Best for real estate loans. Gets the
mortgage paid of like paying rent.
Guy U. Hardy. 2tf
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

LEAVE orders at Owl Cigar Store for
all kinds of teaming. grading, exca--
waiting, etc. w. H. Gambill. 50tf
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

TO EXCHANGE-For anything of
equal value shop right and formula
for making a smokeless gun and
blasting powder; costs about ten cents
per pound and has twice the power of
any black powder made. Price $50.
A. L. Durgin, Chatfield. Minn. 7p4t
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22
WANTED.

WANTED-Home in Canon City or
ranch in exchange for my hardware
store in Maxwell, Iowa. A fine busi-
ness proposition for any one wanting
to go East. j. B. Olinger, 632 Main.
Snot
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

KEEP your own key and counsel by
renting steel safety box at the FIRE.
mont County Bank. 81 to SO per year
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

Fire Insurance given first class atten-
ton. Amundson, 42SH Main. TT
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

FOR SALE--No more chickens FOL
sale. but plenty of eggs from all my
fine strains. N. II. Endsley, Mt. Erie
Poultry Yards. ~
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22
POULTRY.

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching. White
and Silver-laced Wyandottes. White
and brown leghorns. Fine laying
strains Mrs Heaton. 431 Sherman
ave; phone Blue 1923. 3tf
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

TO EXCHANGE-A good second hand
sideboard for other household furni-
ture. Dickson & Emmerson, 313 Main
St, phone White All. 7p4t
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

WANTED-By a reliable young man,
light work for board and small
wages, either in town or country. Ad-
dress John Lacy. S24 Rudd ave. Sp1
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

INSURANCE-See Hodgln for good in
surance. 629 st. Cloud block. 28t
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

\ TO TRADE-A young Jersey COW for
a horse. Apply G. B. Kirkland, 112
Stanley avenue. Sp3t
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

TO EXCHANGE-Four nice building
lots for other good property. Phone
1912 White. pt1
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST--Gold locket, solitaire opal set
ting, monogram on back. return to
s. w. Pressey. 7t2
Short, odd-shaped key. Get
at Record Office and pay for ad. 64
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

WANTED-Tw ladies, one with some
experience in tailoring and one to
learn tailoring trade. Call or address
430 Main ST St1
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

WANTED-Men women, boys and girls
to represent McClure's Magazine.
Good pay. Address 81 East 23rd ST.,
New York City. 6p10t
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
Buff Rocks, White Rocks, Buf Wy
andottes, White Wyandottes. Phipps,
612 River. 6pt6
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

TO EXCHANGE-Seco hand 80 b. p.
boiler for anything of value. P. o.
box 223 7p4t
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

The Record prints all local news.
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

TO EXCHANGE-Fo fruit ranch
near Canon City, good income prop
erty in Canon City, close in, unincum-
bered, full lot. stable, S-room brick
bath. cellar. 1125 River S. 7p4t
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

TO TRADE-A gold watch and camera
for an inucubator. Phone White
1912. Spt3
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

TO EXCHANGE-Ca Carpenter work for
a good trusty horse N. e. Curtis.
lock box 429, CITY 7p4t
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

TO TRADE-SmalI fruit ranch with
new 5-room house for modern home
in city. Woodford & Quinlan. 7p2i
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

TO EXCHANGED good 40-acre farm
in southeastern Kansas for anything
in or near Canon City. DR.. Otis Oren-
dorf Spt3
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

TO EXCHANGE-Hors harness, bug
gy, Jersey COW, yearling heifer. Pc
kin ducks and four tons of alfalfa ay.
for range, furniture, carpets, etc. Box
4I5 Canon City. Sp3t
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

Good l-acre ranch, Groom house, for
good home in South Canon. Amund-
SON 1tr
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

TO EXCH ANGE-A fine blooded
White Wyandotte Rooster for White
Wyandotte pullets. C. ". Talbot, lis
s. SUIT. 7p4t
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

TO EXCHANGE-Good Studebaker
ruuabout for COW. p. o. box 223.
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

TO TRADE-Fine fresh COW. e. r.
Nelson. box 81, Canon. sp2f
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

broom brick house and lots, we'll To-
Gated, for fruit ranch Amundson.
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

FOR SALE-Barred Rock cockreis, ~
up. II. 8. Clearinghouse, East Main
street, city. 3pSt
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

TO TRADE Several pieces of income
property in Canon City for lands or
lots. j. NJ. Ragsdale & Sons. 8t1
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

FOR SALE-100 hens. A. p. Ahart,
East Sherman avenue, Lincoln Park.
5p4t
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

FOR SALE-White wyandotte eggs
for Matching. 442 Sherman avenue,
or Felters store. 7pt2
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22
LOOK AT THESE!

$3.50 for nearly new 5-room modern
house close in. Amundson. Iu
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

TO LOAN-Monsy on real estate, largs
or small amounts. J. n Ragsdaie
& Sons. y9tl
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22
Exchange Ads
During The Month OF February These Ads VIII Be Free
To Record Subscribers Ad To-
Family At Time.

TO EXCHANGE-4x Perfection Jr.
camera for gun or musical instru-
ment l.. Truman 712 College. 7p4t
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

TO LOAN-36o0, $500. $1,000. s1sot
$4,000 ON real estate. Amundson.
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

FOR SALE-An ideal incubator an
brooder. Call 1881 Harrison. 7p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
MAY PLAY FOOT BALL

CHICAGO, April Ca dispatch To the
Tribune from Madison says: Foot ball will
be played at Wisconsin next fall, but big
intercollegiate games with Michigan Chi
cago and Minnesota will be cut from the
schedule
For six hours last night faculty of the
university argued the foot ball question
Marked opposition to the game that had
been shown of late in faculty meetings APP
peared to be broken down. and it was nip
and tuck between the adherents and oppo-
nents of the game until the meeting was ad-
jou-Eed.
President Van Hise who has been the
champion Of the students for the cause or
foot ball. left his chair to lead the discus
sion in favor of the game. Dean Borge
who has been strong for the game all the
way through, warmly supported him Pro-
fessors Turner and Munro. who have ad-
vocated the suspension of the game ever
since the agitation started, made a last eff
fort for the suspension of the game but
their efforts Were In vain. The firm attitude
the students had taken in the matter won
over the wavering members of the faculty,
and the majority in favor of retaining
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
CHAMPION HOPPE
AGREES TO PLAY

NEW YORK, April 6-Frank Hoppe. ST.,
representing his son, Champion Willie
Hoppe, and Benjamin E. Bensinger. presi-
dent of the Brunswick Balke-C ollender
Company, held a conference yesterday
afternoon which resulted In the announce
ment that Willie will take part in the bill
lard tournament that begins next Monday
night at the Madison Square Garden Con-
cent Hail.
Billiard fans, who appear to be more
numerous just now than at any time in the
last twenty years, will be delighted to hear
the news. They are anxious to see how the
young wonder of the billiard world will fare
against that powerful quartet-Cure
Schaefer. Slosson and SuttOn-all grand
billiard players, who In the opinion OF ex-
perts. have more knowledge of the tech
nique of the game than Hoppe, but lack the
youngsters remarkable execution.
After the conference with Mr.. Bensinger
the following statement was issued in be-
half of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppe, the champions
parents
Because we are aware that the public
desires to see Willie play with the best bill
lard players in the world, we decided to
waive all personal and financial interests
which may have been involved in the mat
ter of making Willie's entry to the tourna-
ment. He will take part in the tourney as
ne may be scheduled by the promoters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
HOT SPRINGS
PLAYERS BEHIND TIME

Manager Stahl and his National boys
were out at the park early this morning.
but the stiff breeze from the north made
every one bundle UP in heavy sweaters for
fear OF taking cold The players confined
their work to batting and then took numer-
Gus runs around the field. Anderson. Hick-
man and Stahl being the leaders. There are
couple of sore arms in the group, Schalfy
and Stahl being the worst sufferers, but
Trainer Quirk said good rubbing would
make both right again for work.
The Hot Springs group. which were due
to arrive last night, had not reached Wash
ington up to noon and the latest report
was to the effect that their train was
something like fifteen hours late The
railroads all through the southwest have
been battling with floods the past two days
and the group of Nationals got on a train
that lost time from the minute it left Hot
Springs. 1t is not expected that any OF
the Hot Springs boys Will take part In to-
days game 9Th the Boston Nationals, but
that they will be ready for the contest to-
morrow.
The Bostons, headed by Manager Tenney,
arrived in Washington this morning and
are registered at the Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
spalding's Base Ball Guide Free

There is a treat in store for the Washing
ton base ball fans" Next Sunday The
Star will publish a coupon which, if cut out
and presented at the business office of the
paper, will entitle the holder to Spaldiue,s
Base Ball Guide for 1906. Every base bali
enthusiast generally purchases this little
book, so as to keep in touch with the mast
playing records of the players the country
over. but all the readers of The Star will
have to do is to cut out the coupor and
present the same and the book is theirs for
the asking.
Spalding's Base Bass Guide is undouhtediv
the most complete publication of its kind in
this country, embracing as ii does the ON
c'al records OF every league in the country.
ana, IN addlioh, the official averages of the
amateur leagues of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
CHARLES SANDS WON
AT COURT TENNIS

NEW YORK, April Elm the semi-dnaI
round of the national court-tennis cbsn,-
pionship at the New York Racquet and
Tennis Club yesterday Charles f, sapds
Of the home club defeated George r Far
Ing of Boston, 6-3, 6--5, Ga. Sands who
is the title-holder. will defend his bonors
In the final Tomorrow against young jay
Gould
Jack White did the marking and f;eoree
Standing refereed the services. AIthoush
Sands won u straight sets the match was
hard fought. the decisive points In a num.
ber of games only being gained after
long rallies. Fearing labored under the
disadvantage Of having to play with bor-
rowed bats, his own having gone astray
somewhere between Boston and this civ
1t was good tennis throughout both CON
fning themselves almost entirely to the
straight game, with few winning OPENINGS
In fact there were only three or four Of
these made during the entire match. Both
scored most Of their points on placing and
-opponent's misses. Sands was ;hA more
accurate on places. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
OUTFIELDE vlNSON
MAY BE BLACKLISTED

CHICAGO, April 6.-Ernest yinson. out
fielder for the White Stockings, secured by
President Comiskey from the Cleveland club
last fall. Is in imminent danger Of being
blacklisted by the national commission for
playing with the Tri-State (outlaw) League.
This is the statement of President B. B.
johnson of the American League and
member OF the commission
Two members of that body, the supreme
court OF base ball, are said by President
johnson to be in favor of disqualifying
vinson from further playing in organized
base ball. Both President Pulliam of the
National League and Chairman Hermann
have voiced their sentiments to the Amer
lean League executive, who has done all In
his power to restrain such action against
Comiskey and the White Stockings.
Vinson was suspended by the Cleveland
management last August for failing to keep
himself in playing condition, and was sent
TO his home at Harrisburg. Waivers were
asked by the Cleveland club for him, as 1t
was decided to sell him to a minor league
club but Comiskey declined to waive claim.
AT this time, and while negotiations were
pending between the Cleveland and Chicago
clubs for this player, Vinson Joined the Har-
risburg team of the Tri-State League and
played several games with it. The deal be-
tween Somers and Comiskey was finally
completed, Comiskey purchasing the player
for $1,000. and Vinson was ordered to re-
poit " Lie IliaHdSSF VI the w Elte opN.
This he declined to do. alleging poor health
and that, under such conditions he could
DO neither himself nor the club justice. He
continued playing at Harrisburg however.
Grounds for placing Vinson on the black
list are the same as in the case of Red"
owen, the Brooklyn pitcher who, when fined,
deserted the club and jumped to the outlaw
league. His application for reinstatement
was denied and he Is now outlawed for life,
or the existence of the national agreement
Pulliam and Hermann assert that Vinson
case is analogous and demand that he be
put on the same footing as Owen johnson
contends, however, that there is slight
difference in that Vinson was not under
contract to Comiskey and was under in
definite suspension by the Cleveland club
when he played with Harrisburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
CHICAGO GOLFERS
VICTORY AT PINEHURST

PINEIIURST. N. c.. April 6.-w. X
Wood. the young Chicago amateur. de-
feated c. L. Becker of Auburndale Mass
by up in the thirty-sIx-hole final for the
chief cup of the golf tournament here yes
terday. The winner made a plucky. uphill
Tight. as he was down at the end Of tho
first round. which his opponent completed
in II. while Wood required 81.
In the afternoon. however. he played up
to hts best form, and reeling of the first
five holes In two under 'fours,'' he was
but one down playing the sixth. Turning
Tor home in 81 he was still one down, but
hne three at the eleventh enabled him
to square the match. and he assumed the
lead by winning the fourteenth hole In a
par. to 8. After the next three holes had
been halved Becker was short with his APP
proach put on the home green and he lost
the hole and the match.
The winner. who Is member OF the Law
rencevflle School team, came into more than
local prominence during the amateur cham
pionship meeting. He was a member of
the western Association team In the Olym-
pic cup contest, and was high UP in the
qualifying round for the championship. In
the first round at match play, however. he
met the then unknown Harold Weber OF
Toledo. and was defeated by him on the
twentieth green. Weber subsequently added
another surprise by defeating E. NJ. Byers
In the third round. The summary:
First dIvisou-w X Wood, Chicago beat c. L..
Becker, Woodland. Mass, up. Consolatiou--I.
warweil Megunticook. Me. beat E. ~ Barnes.
ETglewood, up, 81 holes.
Second divison-Johu y. Boyd, Harrisburg, Pa,
beat \. i. Switzerland. Fox Hills and /. Con
solltion-R, II. Dana. Oakley. beat G. Il. ~rowDe,
Glenvew, Chicago, l Up.
Third diyision-Raymond Havemeyer Seabright.
beat A. Z. X. James, london s and I. Con-
solstion-R. L. Titus. New York beat George
Worthington, Mount Anthony, VT = and l.
Fourth dfvision-J. Z. Kellogg Fitchburg beat
b. e. Rogers, St. Andrews, New York o and D.
Consolaton-T. W. Weeks, Storm King beat o.
l. Cutler. Spring Haven Pa. 4 and g.