davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
OLD LEAGUE TO START
District Amateurs to Open
Bowling Season Monday.
THREE FINE NEW CLUBS JOIN
Fat Men and saeBGerbuBd the OPP
Ponents in the First Set of Games
TO which Many Persons Have
Been Invited as spectatOrs-Gam mes
Rolled In Last Nights Series.

The District Amateur Bowling League,
the Oldest tenpln organization in Wash
ington, will open its new season Monday
night on the Saengerbund Alleys in a set
of games between the champion Jolly Fat
Men and the Saengerbund quint, the for
mer champions Many bowling enthusi-
asts have been invited to see the league
get on its way. and President George T.
Cox viii address the assemblage before
George T. Livingston, president OF the
Departmental League, starts the first ball
on its journey down the alleys.
Last night the league held a special
meeting az the jolly Fat Mems Club and
adopted the schedule for the season. The
eight clubs will make their homes on four
different alleys. saengerbund. Fat Men.
and Garrison CLUBS viii play on their own
alleys. Florists viii roll on the Raths-
keller Alleys. Orientais, Acmes. Bank
Clerks, and Orientals have selected the
Palace Alleys for their home competition.
The Orientals. Of the former Royal Ar
canum League. the Garrison Club, and the
Bank Clerks are the newcomers in the
league All have strong teams, and the
league Is better balanced than in previous
years The schedule for next week fol-
lows: Monday, Saengerbund against Fat
Men. on Sac gerbund Alleys; Tuesday,
Bank Clerks against Florists. on Palace
Alleys. Wednesday, Acmes against Mar
ket House. on Palace Alleys; Thursday,
Florists against Saengerbund, on Raths-
keller Alleys; Friday, Orientals against
Garrison, on Palace Alleys.
Games Played Last Night.
Three sets of games were played last
night on the Palace Alleys by teams in
three leagues. Commerce and Labor took
the full set from the Warriors in the
Department League the winners second
and third games being very good The
Lawyers captured the first two games
from Washington In the Real Estate
League. with one score that exceeded 500
Washington ran a string of So in the last
game, and Lawyers hung UP sl4 Whit
ney's 2l1 and Cranes z05 were the top
scores. In the Government Printing Of
fee League the Reserves won two games
from Foundry. the iatteT's scores all be
ing under 500 bat uniformly good. Walsh
chalked up total OF 240 in the second,
by far the best Of the set
Fifth team defeated St. Marks in the
INSTRUMENTATION League. and the Rul-
ers got the best Of the competition In
the Binders League on the Royal Alleys
Track and Roadway found the Southern
five an easy proposition In the Railway
League winning the three games by
nearly 100 points In each round
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
FOOTBALL AT GEORGETOWN.
Mount ST. Mary's VIII Be Blue and
Grny's Opponent To-day.

Georgetown University football team
has the local gridiron 10 itself this after
noon, when it will meet the Mount St.
Mary's eleven OF Emmittsburg. Nd, on
Georgetown Field The visitors come
here unheralded generally but il is said
they have a strong squad of players and
viii give Georgetown an hours good work
to defeat them. Rain has interfeTcd with
the development OF the Blue and Gray
team. but Coach Reilley has his men in
splendid physical condition and they have
learned more football since their last
game, which was one Of the best seen
lately on Georgetown Field.
George Washington Is the opponent to
day OF the Swarthmore team on the
Swarthmore grounds. Swarthmore de-
feated Pennsylvania last Saturday and IL
seems a foregone conclusion that the
locals will get q drubbing from the Penn
sylvania team.
Gallaudet goes to Westminster. Nd
this morning TO play the Western Mary
land eleven in their annual game. The
mutes have put in d busy week preparing
for the game and expect to make fine
showing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
MRS. GERKIN'S WINNERS.
Her ThOroughbreds Capture Three
Ribbons ut Norfolk Matinee.

Special 10 the Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va. Oct 19.-The Norfolk
Horse Show gave n matinee performance
this afternoon for the benefit OF school
children a good card was offered. and
thousands Of children received their first
equestrian lesson. The winners In vari-
Gus classes were:
Horses in harness: class Royal Regent. A
Randolph Howard. Fredericksburg, Va.
Ponies under saddle-Nelly. Adele Smith Nor
folk Va.
Ladies pairs-Ncwsboy and shop Girl Mrs. John
Gcrkin GTavesend. L. ].
Saddle horses Surprise. Mrs John Gerkin.
Horses in harness. class I5-NcwsbOy Ms. John
Gerkin.
Ponies in hamess-NClly. Adele smith.
Hunters and iumpeTs-Conhdence. David Dunlop
Norfolk Va.
Green huntcrs-Dayid Gray. the Oahs STICK Farm
KCSwiCk, Va.
Lightweight hunters Cysnet wes,chestcr Farm.
Orange. y. ].
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20

Louisville Ky. oct 19-St Tammany
won the mile race to-day at Churchill
Downs. from Rolla- Summary:
FIRST RACE-Firc aud half fulonss- Refined.
70 I and Z 20 TO- won ilyth. 20 .. second
FedFa third. Time. 100 -.
SECOND RACE-Alie. Raviana 2 &c . and 90
g. Won, Percy Green. G TO J. second; Oliver. third.
Time I.B IS.
THIRD RACE-lIie St Tammany. TO s. and
10 8. won. Rols. 6 10 5, second; Lansdown.
third. Time. As Is
FOURTH RACE-ShCrt course. Ben shaw. to ;.
and to p won; AIauzano. even, second; Onyx II,
third Time. 254 25
FIFTH RACE-ThreefSur of a mile Tobogsan.
II 20 ; and + 90 8 won; Clifton Forge 5 10 5. see
ond. Falkland. third Time I:I7 25.
SIXTH RACE-Alile and eighth L8zClI 1 to I
and 90 o. wen. Belle View S to 3. second; Arthur
Gunner third Tune lis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
Cleveland Not EntitIed to Kay.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct 19-Thc national
baseball commission to-day gave its deci-
sion in reference to the claim of the
Portsmouth (Ya1 club for the services Of
Player William Kay. who accepted terms
with them. but never reported Kay
afterward signed with the Cleveland
American League club for 1907 The com
mission decided that the title % the
PLAYER Is vested in the Portsmouth club
and that Il viii be entitled 10 his services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
FIGHTERS MAY MEET AGAIN.
Big Purse offered McGovern and
Corbett so Mil at CheIsea,.

New York. Oct. l9.-As a result of their
splendid six-round battle in Philadelphia
on Wednesday night, McGovern and Cor
bett have received an offer to fight fifteen
rounds before the Lincoln Athletic Club, of
Chelsea, Mass. for a purse Of $4,000. IN
regard 10 this offer Harry Pollok. the
manager of Young Corbett, said his man
was ready to enter the ring again with
Terrible Terry at any time or place, but
only under two conditions. These eondi-
tons are that there be side-bet of
s., 600. and that Terry wear padding on his
head.
In regard to the latter proposition Pollok
said that there was no doubt in his mind
that McGoveTn butted viciously on pur-
pose in the recent fight.
SO badly is Corbett's head cut up.
said Pollok that il looks like a railroad
map Il was necessary 10 have three
stitches taken for one Of the cuts yester-
day. Young COrbett also believes that
Terry butted with foul intent"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
HonIand ste,rard az Benning.

New York, Oct. 19.-The stewards Of the
Jockey Club have appointed ", S. Vos-
burgh steward at The autumn meeting
OF the metropolitan and Queens County
Jockey Clubs; II. J. Morris steward at
the autumn meeting of the Maryland
Jockey Club. and s. s. Rowland steward
Tor the autumn meeting Of the Washing
ton Jockey Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
MATCH FOR HERMAN.
Nevada Club Looking Around for
The second Wan.

Chicago. Ill. Oct. 19.-"Kid" Herman
the Chicago lightweight pugilist, who has
been trying to get a match with Battling
Nelson. has been assured a fight in Vir-
ginia City, Neb., with either Nelson. Joe
Cans. the negro; Jimmy Britt, or ''Ycung
COrbett This offer mas ben accepted,
and Billy Nolan. Nelson's manager, is now
being communicated with. He viii likely
accept
The offer came from Mike Brennan, a
former Chicago booSmaker. who is now
interested in gold mines in Nevada. and
who has organized club to pull off Il
big fight during the next sixty days.
Brennan has mace three offers 20 Her
mana purse of S20,0C0 for match with
Nelson; a purse of $4,000 for a fight with
Britt: purse OF $4,000 for a battle with
Joe Cans; and an offer OF $500 fer a
match with either McGoveTn or Young
Corbett Each fighter is offered 500 for
expenses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20

Schott. 164; Hewitt. 16S; Barker. 14i;
40 The average weight OF
the twenty-thTee men mentioned IS 1eJ
pounds. Beef evidently is a secondary
here. The MarOons viii play
their first game Of the season tomorrow,
when they encounter Purdue Both
Purdue and Chicago are untried IN the
new rules. and Purdue thinks she mas as
good 4 chance 10 win as the Midway
men
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
Virginin vs.. Y. VI. I.

Spocial 10 The washington HcTaId
Lexington, Va, Oct 19-The eleven of
the Virginia Military Institute viii play
the University of Virginia eleven in
tomorrow. Owing to the
rainy weather they have not had much
practice. The eleven is composed, with
a few exceptions, of new men. as the
majority of last years team was gradu-
ated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20

Garden City, y. Y. Oct ls-Robcrt
Abbott, of Yale. individual champion Of
the Intercollegiate Golf Association. lost
his title to-day at Garden City, on the
course where he won il n year ago II
took nineteen holes, however, for W. Z.
Glow, jr., his college mate. to defeat him.
Another development of the afternoon
was the putting out Of the last Prince
tonian. Dudley II. BarTows. by Dwight
Partridge, Of Yale, so that the final at
thirty-six holes VIII be between two Yale
men. as in 1905.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
NEWARK FOR OUTLAWS.
VIII Abandon the Eastern and jump
to the Tri-State Lcague.

Newark. Oct ia bombsheH has been
thrown into the local baseball camp Ac-
co-dins TO reports. there IS a possibility of
Newark being represented in the outlaw
Tri-State League next season. It is re-
ported that various interests are at work
to accomplish this purpose. and that a
strong team viii be put in here to oppose
the Eastern League club.
Several changes are booked for the Tri-
State League, and it Is also possible that
Trenton and Wilmington viii be added 10
the circuit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
Rsin Prevented Frederick Races,

spelial to The Washington Herald
Frederick. Nd. Oct IA heavy rain
fell here last night and to-day that made
the fair grounds track muddy and inter-
'ferred with the 2:30 trot and county race.
There were no Washington entries for to-
day. The Washington delegation left last
night for Baltimore, where they viii race
At the Gentlemen's Driving Park next
week. Finch starts there in the IL
Sl,e00 stake race, and Kushan will con-
tend for the $l,000 stake offered for 2:IS
tTotters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20

Louisville Oct 19.-Mrs. Richard Dwyer.
wife of the racing starter. died to-day Of
paralysis. The body was forwarded to
New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
Local Football Schedules.

Georgetown.
October 20-Nonnt ST Mary's College
October 27-Washington and Ice.
November 3-NOTth Carolina, at Norfolk.
November l0-NiIginia.
NOrtmber 17-NiTginia Military Institute.
November 24-UniFcrsity Of Maryland.
November 2S-GeOTge Washington.
George washington.
October 20-Swsrthmore, at SwarthmoTe. Pa
October s7-Westem Maryland
November West Virginia
November l0-Washington and Lee.
November ~ iTginia
November 29-GeorgetoFn.
Kendall Green.
October 2G-western Maryland, at West
minister.
October 27-st Johns. at Annapolis,
November Rock Hill College.
November l9-Mt. Washington, at Balti-
more.
November I7-Baliimore University.
High school League.
October 3-Central vs. Eastern.
October B-Hestern vs.. Technical.
November 2-Centrsl vs. Technical.
November s-Western rs. Eastern
NcFcmbcr I3-Tccnnical vs.. Eastern.
November l6-WesteTn IS. Central
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
GOLFIN RAIN And MUD
Columbia Tourney Is Again
MARRIED by Weather.
GOOD MATCHES IN TWO ROUNDS
-Four sixtecns and Three ConsoIa-
ton Fights Play the COurse-W.
:. Harlan, DuvRiI, Lard, Duf, l.. W.
Weaver, EynOn, Reyburn, and
Lewis Defeated for Club Cup.

The first and second rounds of match
play in the Columbia Golf Clubs tour
nament were played yesterday in drench-
ing showers. which were so frequent that
II was almost an incessant rain until
otter the second round had been played
half over the course. Less wind. but
more mud and water, made the links no
less hazardous than on Thursday in the
qualification round. So many of the con-
testants were unwilling to brave the ele-
ments two succeeding days that several
defauIted yesterday, and the first sixteen
had two of these recorded. which oddly
developed "a bye for the fourth pair In the
second round and Eddie B. Eynon. who
defeated Louis Weaver in the first con-
ISOLATION in twenty holes, will have 10
wait until the finals for a real live oppo-
nent.
In the opening round of the first six
teen Samuel DalzeH and Dr. Walter s.
Harlan and A. W Tininghast. of Phila-
delphia. and l. ". Weaver played one
up games. both Harlan and Weaver be-
ing defeated The other matches were
decided before the home hole was
reached
Good Matches for To-day.
The semi-fnals this morning will have
fine matches if the contestants are up
to their game. Mr.. DalzeH will meet Mr..
Davidson as his opponent. and the dope
/ figures the young Chevy Chase player as
the winner. but there have been some sur
pTises in this tourney. and there may be
more to-day. Or. Harlan has Gene
CaTUsi as his opponent in the semi-finals.
and this match is almost certain 20 so 10
Harlan. The afternoon round should
bring together Mr.. Dalzell and A. s.
Mattingly. and Mr Tillinghast and DR.. /.
l. Harlan. which should be decidedly
interesting and no doubt, would be fol-
lowed by large gallery We're not the
| links soft and wet The matches in the
other sixteen are certain 10 be more open
events. but interesting for this reason.
/ Three consolation Fights We're made up
of the defeated players in the several
siNteens, and there will be keen sport in
some OF the matches. Several good golf
ers were just enough Off their game TO
/ fall by the WaySide and the competition
/ for the small prizes viii be hardly less
! interesting than that for the cups
The semi-finals viii be played this
morning and the finals IN the afternoon.
I Handicap stroke competition may be
played all day. and If the weather is
more favorable than IN the first and sec
ond days "a large number Of golfers Will
/ be or the links.
Scores in Match Play.
The results of yesterdays combetition
follows
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16
DECLINES The CHAIR.
4ampden.sydney Professor Regrets
That He Cannot Come to Nor

MORO TOWN. Aug. 16 Pro Tess
b u n. ThofntonS WHO as seleetesI:
rs the boafasgf regents AZ their tsceI
Is tsle he nos ton lsead
sof the aftnient ID theItia tics IN
the university has declined the oifers
pref rfing to cont hiie his VOL ct
Hampd EMS dney college in Virginia:
iRrotes sor Thornton came TO Morgan
town early ,in August and conferred
with some q the members 81 the
faculty. and i was believed that he:
would decide 70 take up the work.
Cert ain constd ations have made -
seem desirable to him to remain ia:
his present position, and the univer-
sltyi authorities have been notified ae1
.cordingly. II Is not known whether
or not the board win try to secure
substitute Ii time for the work Of
the fall quarter.
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16
..THE WNIIE D0E''
QUAINT INDIAN TRADITION BASED
ON VIRGINIA DARE Or RAE
EloAIs l.osT coLonIY

4 80 " y st,i.
!. aS ~ ~ tbe
{, III ., J As; tse,n are "a
sIs,.,. Z teSsnd II. E;to ake dramatic
s Il, III tAa 1s4nes town Exposition
~, ~
IN! /. ;,,o,, BIad NE
e -. 4 ~, IN, tntTI
Est 81 y q M &
y g 81, ~ enlrit
49,, ~ ,sttfta cbild
* = ~. y. & 8 +ba An
~ 8 80 E :. :. ,:s
= "a S VI
taei teale y -. t''It.
~. -,
~, -. TsIa.,5 ana
~ - ,;,se.,e,ly -.
1oS !. az q Too,.,a
aEoeu 90 tue = tle $500. s ,ola5y.
eau. at 80 -. 7,,,,,,,o,, ylsI..
vanisnsa 51,.ss,1,i ma 1,,bn az
anu WIN = !. ayta,-,rar3ls,
colalns = ..,te,sa,..t "a; tnta5 Z
-. = =. -, I, - ~.
Deant1ut ~Hte w, = Y AZ e. la.5a,.
2 .sline' eNs, :, - t''+'Ntts. : =
.ol 2 ne[u y Neei. Z,
The history on virginia o'afs i =
short dramatic mysterious: eae
moved tor an instant across .ne pass
of history and disappeared my tue
abyss Of time. A1ter Two uhsueees3-
full attempts at colonizaaon py w. y,
eigh's adHentuEeFs on f1VanN -
ana. anolasF c9iony ean t,, ~, ,s1 l,n5
lana IN leS' anu i san,, ou Lost colonv
ms pos'tHe ~ 80. 3 - = nj,
ana inc name . sttstA-s 4' '''''
ca win y loreSel'
Among those VINO formed 'thls sol-
ony were seventeen men ana nlne
children, who came win the intenllon
of making permanent MONIES Amoas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16
HUNTINGTON i il I: i sYR n
Subscribe $ss for Relief Of F1ossett,
+I1a SvrizF1 a ener.

Subscribe $50 TOR Relief OF Rossetts
the Syrian Leper.
Z HUNTINGTON, Aug. 16. ~ Local
syrians have already subscribed $S5
for the relief 6f George Rashid, the
leper. who has gained a worldwide
reputation onaccount of being shunt-
ed about the country since the dis
ease was first made public several
weeks ago.
The object Of the syrtans Is to
have him sent to his native home or
taken to North Brothers Island to
join the colony OF 1epers there. This
subscribed money will be sent to
Charles Amien, the editor Of a Syrian
newspaper in New York, as all work
OF the unfortunate Syrian will be done
through him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16
"a New Short Line
FROM cHARLEsToN TO PARKERs-
BURG a FEASIBLE
M ROUTE.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Aug. 16.-
id ward M. Craig, of Charleston, pres
gideeint Of the Charleston, Petersburg
and Western Railroad Company. is in
sParkeaburg comforting with the mem
hers Of the Business Mems League
ana looking over the situation. MI
4 Craig was brought on through CORE
{ spondence with the Business Mems
League and is. here with the view OF
footing over the ground preparatory
to the building of his railroad through
TO this city. This railroad company
has been chartered for some time, but
nothing has ever been done up to this
time, but it is expected something
win he done next season. The pro-
posed railroad is expected to folio"
IN the main the route which the pres
$ent d. II. division was to have taken
when 1T was built as the Wheeling
4Parkarsburg and Charleston railroad
All that time surveys were made
landaa a most accessible route was
found from this city to Charleston
with scarcely any heavy grades and
no tunnels. This route is at least
forty miles shorter than the present
route from this city to Charleston.
The proposed new railroad will run
part Of the way through fine coal
fields which have never been develop
ed. Mr.. Craig's intention is to provide
1 for these coal fields an outlet to the
lakes He is very much impressed
with the idea of bringing coal from
these fields to Parkersburg over the
proposed line and then on through
tile Ohio canal to Cleveland from this
city. Mr.. Craig as well as many 9TH
err prominent business men of the
State are now beginning to realize
the great commercial advantages that
Parkelsburg will have when the big
canal has been completed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16

Nypeep tlER M HES ITsi hat w
zLE Oh 81
Z


eT4Affsl ON Aug. from
Hinton cones the news OF "a sad
tragedy as me esIllt of the IA ding
Of Il ibaded I'm 50 care AS 10
be Almost beyond lief The ietin
81 this snperlatfye ear ness, acs
cording 10 connts va y Mss Annie
Biyens the sixte ensyear .old daughter
ef Il H. Hfyens; Of Ca shnnete, Nom
Zoe county The girl was shot with
small Fifie Saturday morning and
died Monday morning ct the Hfnton
hcspttsl rlte story Of the killing APP
pears 10 III rs follows
"A party of young people were at
he BIyens homestead Among them
WAS OF al sFarris, Miss Blyens' broth
eriu.laigs Farris, 10 call her atten-
ton to something going on in the
yard, Rudged her with the muzzle Of
a small rifle he was holding. The
ein went on. the bullet entering on
the lett side just below the heart
and lodged under the skin on the
right side at the lower border of the
liver.
pr Dunn, Of Cashmere, and DR..
Hunter, Of Red sulpher, cut the bull
Jet out but seeing that the girl was
recarfous condition from in
jury . some vital organ, had her
brought by carriage to the mouth of
INDIAN creek, Saturday evening. The
night. was SO dark the boatman
would not venture out until daylight
Sunday to start on the river trip.
she arrived at Hinton at 800 a.
ns
The surgeons found her pulse $50
ard apparently no hope, but operat-
I'd on her sewing up two holes in the
stomach and stopping the internal
bleeding: The breakfast she had
eaten had escaped into the abdomen
ana this with bile and blood had
already developed peritonitis and
nothing further could be done.
she died at 8 o'clock Monday morn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16
NEW WASHINGTON
MORNING PAPER.
viii be Named the Herald and Scott
Bone viii BE the Editor-to
Appear October 4.

WASHINGTON, Aug. LA new
morning newspaper. the Washington
Herald, daily and Sunday, will appear
here about October i. Scott 9. Bone
is at the head Of the enterprise. and
will be the editor. The business man
agement will be in the hands of Mr..
Ernest M. Merrtck, a brother of the
late Photographer of the Washington
Post. Mr.. Merrfck has been for some
years engaged in the packing business
at Pass Christian, Miss. He is now
putting his affairs in shape prepara-
tory to taking up his permanent resi-
Gence in washington. Mr.. j. Thilman
Hendrick is secretary Of the company.
Associated with Messrs. Bone and
Merrick as stockholders in the Wash
ington Herald Company are some of
the representative business men OF.
Washington. The publication Office
will be at 7s4 Fifteenth street north
west, now known as the Dockon
Building, but which will hereafter be
called the washington Herald build
ing. The installation OF complete
newspaper plant, including linotype
machines and presses. is now under
way.
The Herald Is to be penny news
paper six days in the week.
Mr.. Bone was formerly managing
7edifor .r,f tine Post
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16
Court News


Deed dated October 255 1904 Mary
-, ArneH and husband % Hannah II.
Effbbs parcel q land d Hawpa " dis;
tsic considss tton 1865
Deed dated June ID SOS EarmIng,
ton Deseiop ent Company g James
q. YopnE, lot q block Az y
wood avenue. FARMING tom consideFa:
.tfon, $40.
Marriage Licenses. M
AZ Bard Cassidy and ~ ~ y M lI'
GfaNs 5,s y
james w. MeGary and Emma Wade
I.indon n: Rohr and Cora o. sbl,
man. sii