davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-16

Scene /. Magnolia saloon and club
and S Guthrie, seated in the club
room, enjoying quiet cigar. Enter
saloon from outside, Dick Ryland and
companion who after glancing furtive-
ly around for a few seconds, advance
toward the nckle in the slot machine
and begin to play, talking in stage
Whispers: .Now if we make this
work we will clean up quite bunch
tonight. This slug gag is daisy. We
tapped the Elite for $5 and Wilson 8
for $3 We would have made it at
Cordano's if that young fellow they
call Jim Stewart hadn't begun to play
just when we started. And "Hawk
Eye" Lavoy was in the road at the
Palace. But we've done fairly well.
We get an easy game here. The old
man back there won't get wise. The
game is easy. You do the talking, II
do the playing "Put it in the
red says Ryland's companion.
Mr.. Paul Laveaga, from his seat in
the club room, gazes intently over his
glasses for few minutes into the sa-
loon where the young men are playing
and talking. He gets up and walks
over to the slot machine, says nothing,
but scrutinizes the machine very close
ly. He grows red in the face with
anger, steps back half pace, and
BANG-his good right arm shoots out
with terrific force. Confusion, uproar,
Dick Ryland goes down and out, like
stuck hog. His companion fees
through the door of the saloon Mr.
Paul Laveaga stands over the fallen
Dick Ryland, ready to land another of
he shows fight. Suddenly Dick Ry-
land wakes up, and seeing the large
man above him, is terror stricken.
With jumping motion he tries to
reach the door, when BANG-again
goes that good right arm. A smashed
door glass follows and Dick is knocked
through the door. He struggles and
kicks through the aperture and falling
on the sidewalk, again attempts to
arise. He shouts.
Don't kill me; thought they were
nickels. | didn t know | was using
lead slugs. I'll be good
But the doughty Mr.. Laveaga as
sisted by the Messrs. Guthrie, is upon
Di'hs ent otaPtEVdtf anu pm Ilii W
the earth by combined avoirdupois
weight.
Arrived-Joe Lavoy, running down
the street. 81 arrest you all. in the
name of the law. Hands up, every
body who broke that glass
Explanations are made. From of the
PROSTATE form of Ryland rise the three
corpulent men, and Jo collars him.
10 leads prisoner off up to the Hotel
de Lamb, while crowd gathers and
everybody laughs.
Curtain rises at end of last scene,
displays Mr.. Paul Laveaga, Mr.. Sam
Guthrie and Mr.. A. Guthrie, wearing
leather medals, and Jo Lavoy, with
his trusty cane diagonally across his
breast, salutes the audience.
SUIT CASES, TELESCOPES,
TRUNKS TRAN ET.INC RAGS ato
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-16
A SLOT MACHINE
And TWO SLUGS
A COMEDY THAT CONSISTED OF
ONE ACT; ONE SCENE
In which Pioneer and Esteemed Cit
izen Sends Young Slot Machine
Fakir to the Land Of Dreams

Time, Saturday night, 1890.
Place, Magnolia saloon.
CHARACTERS.
Paul Laveaga, proprietor of the Mag
nolia, pioneer citizen with good
right arm.
s. Guthrie and A. Guthrie, well
known citizens who happened to be on
hand.
10 Lavoy, the Town Bull, who is
always on hand.
Dick Ryland and companion, young
Western Pacific graders, who have a
failing for get-rich-quick schemes.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-16

He serves all who dares be rru>.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-16

AN ELEGANT DROP HEAD SEW
ING MACHINE, What would be nicer
as gift than the aboves Nothing.
Call and see it. F. G. Robins & Co.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-16

CHRISTMAS MONOGRAM RIB.
BONS-- see them, at f. G. Robins
Co.'S
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-16

Hitch your wagon to n star.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-16

SUIT CASES, TELESCOPES,
TRUNKS, TRAs ELING BAGS, etc.
at f. G. Enhins e co g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
Ogden Briefs.

Judge Howell yesterday appointed o. A.
Kennedy @. w. Baker and w. e New
man as appraisers for the estate of the
late Sanford l.. Ives
Lyman Skeen. a contractor living at
Rain City, was badly injured yesterday
by being kicked by a vicious horse No
bones were broken, but the injury is a
painful one
MARRIAGE licenses were issued yesterday
10 George =. Anderson Of HoltOn Kan
and Miss Ruby F. Biddle of Ogden and
TO John W. o. Nickson and Miss Louise
English of Ogden
II is expected that Roy Swartzfag ger.
ene youthful train wrecker who is con-
Liheq IN the county Jail charged with muir
ger IN the second degree. will be released
on pan tomorrow. IL is thought that at
th3t tlne the bond of $500 will he signed
The Ogden Bar association held another
meeting yesterday and discussed a num-
Der OF matters left over from their meet
hs OF a week ago. Some amendments
were offered relative TO an amendment
ana new act regulating the practice i'm the
appellate court. An amendment was Of
1ered tc the form of sentence ana n bill
was accepted subject to the endorsement
OF a subsequent meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN
Class of Sixty Will Enter institution
Tomorrow.

About sixty pupils from the various city
schools WIZ enter the Ogden High school
on Monday and take up the regular work,
Most Of the number expect to take a
four-year course. Following is the list OF
graduates:
Grant-Gertrude Watson. Fannie Nc
Cready. Bertha Oakden. Monica Shields.
Mabel Ernstrom. Ruby Hart, Tillie Cohen.
Moreno Moyes, Junior Bowman, Bessie
Lee. Leo Christensen.
Madison-Nerna Anderson. Martha
Gibbs. Ethel Hansen, ROsalio Hggin-
bOtham. Paul Child. Roscoe Glasmanu,
Leland Lewis. Percy Rhine. Anna Cooley.
Feril Hess, Lola Slater, Fawn Wright.
May Marberger. Altman Islaub. Clifford
Kay, Hayes MatSon. Kyle Tronsdale.
WashingtOn-Nettie Stephens. Reka Van
Braak. Norris Whitmeyer. Howard Ma
lone. Harry NasfeH. Frances Olsen, Glen
Herdi.
Dee-Earl Stewart, Hilma Fromberg.
Hazel Tribe, Leslie II Van Dyke. Mary
Christensen. Abbie Coburn, Myrtle Row
land, Leslie Z. West. Esther Shuruiff.
William I<ihlstrom.
Mound Fort-Byron Dee. Oril Shaw.
Florence Young, Bertha Stone, Wallace
Moore. Winnie Price. Edith Harrop.
George Malmin. Clyde Woodcock. Helen
Jeffries. Ralph Cnander, Flossie Clark,
Daisy ThorStead Florence Yerger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
UTAH. CREANERY PRODUCTS
Representative Hone Says Butter
and Cheese Industry Is
Flourishing in Utah.

The creamery industry of Utah is
perhaps greater than most people i'm
agine." said Representative George
Hone Of Utah county, who himself is;
largely interested in the making of but
ter and cheese and kindred products.
when seen yesterday.
There are about thirty creameries
in Utah, those in Salt Lake perhaps
turning out one-fourth of the entire
product. Utah butter is now shipped
over the entire country. while Utah
cheese Is acquiring a reputation that
VIII eventually land it high on the
commercial ladder.
THE factory established by my ia
ther i'm Benjamin in 1896 was one of the
pioneer creameries of the state The
firm is now II. Hone & Sons. and we
have branches in several Utah counties
and towns. Since its organization the
Hone creamery has paid to the farmers
of the section more than $4,000 in cash
for milk and cream. We pay out now
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
While the average paid out by the
thirty creameries in the state is prob
ably not as large as this, IL can readily
be seen that the total sum paid out in
year by the creameries to the farmers
Is no insignificant sum- while the COM
pleted product. sold in Utah and out
side, makes this industry one of the
ereafess in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
VIOLATED THE RATE BILL
John Josephs Takes Railroad Passes
Without the Permission
of Congress.

John JoSephs, who carries thet title of
manager of the Cooperative labor agency
on lower Twenty-fifth street. tried the
cooperative plan in regard TO securing
railroad passes in the office of Superin-
tendent E. G. Manson of the Southern
Pacific AT the union depot yesterday. with
the result that for a time John had the
police after him.
John called al the office Of Superinten-
dent Manson yesterday in his official ca
pacity. and was admitted 10 his private
office. For short time ne was left alone
and it was during this time that the CO.
operative manager got busy. Pulling out
one Of the drawers in the desk OF the SUI
perintendent his eyes fell upon a book Of
signed passes. 1t was the work of but a
moment to tear a handful Of transporta-
ton from the book and shove the passes
into his hat. The scheme would probably
have worked all right. but for the fact
that track walker. wearing rubber
shoes, stepped into the office and saw
the transaction. The track walker re-
tired as quietly as he had come and in
formed one of the clerks. In the mean
time JOsephs left the building An en-
ploye called from an upper window to Jo-
sephs TO return. as he was wanted but
John kept on going. He returned. how
ever, in about twenty minutes, minus the
passes, and Indignantly denied the theft.
The police were put on the case later on
and Joseph got busy and produced the
passes. and there tire matter was dropped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
HORSES LEFT UNHITCHED
As a Result Jury Decides That Own
er Will Pay Injured Woman
$500 and Costs.

Ephraim, jan 26.-The case of Mrs
Lena Cherry VS.. Soren A. Sorensen Of al
was tried before jury in the district
court at Mapt this week The furv
awarded the plaintiff damages in the
sum of $500 and costs Of the suit IN this
damages in the sum of 5000 from the de-
PENDANTS for injuries sustained by reason
of alleged negligence OF the Defendants
The negligence charged was that the de-
PENDANT, SOren Sorensen. while emnloved
by his father, left team Of horses
standing in the streets OF Ephraiu on
Sept. Y. 1896. htched to a wagon hut
united and unattended, that while fhe
said team was thus left standing alone
they ran away and ran into the plaintiff
who was driving along the street ia a
The case of the Manti bank VS.. Ne,s Pc
tersen ct al. OF this city. was tried be-
fore a Jury in Judge Ericksen's court al
Manfi this week. The jury brought in n
verdict in favor of the bank The ca SO
will again go to the supreme court on an
The North ward will give an entertain
ment and dance at the academy building
this evening.
The quarterly conference Of the South
Sanpete stake will be held at Mantf on
Saturday and Sunday. Feb and g.
Jack Hutchinson Of Evanston Wyo.
rext week He brought his family here
Monday.
Cards are out announcing the maria ge
of Miss Pearl Thompson 10 Claude Kel-
sen. to take place on Wednesday. Feb. s.
Orson Rasmussen IS doing the honors
out OF respect to a daughter who ar
rived Saturday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
NO DEFINITE ACTION.
Meeting Of Northwestern Baseball
League Adjourns. {.

seattle. Jan -2s-The delegates TO the
NcrthweStcrn Baseball league meeting adj
5yuIned tonight. Subject 10 the call or the
tWo days No. siefillites action was taken
sl the aircuft Tie delegates Choosing 10
,dke te1t-daSs or more to Investigate the
merits OF the different towns seeking adj
" was decided TO open the season IN the
sNseslern part of the statc-Saturday.. April
~ The league season will be five and a
half months
perk. which AZ enlkfI six minutes ride from
sl'e neart Of the city. They expressed the
'p,hion that il was an ideal place.
= player held under a incarceration con-
s.dct shall not have the right 10 sign with
any other club Of the league without con-
nj OF the club TO which he was under
'glfdc; the previous year. >
resident Lucas was appointed COM
"illee OF one 10 invite bids for balls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
ROSE HAS A HUSBAND.
Girl Admits II but Declines to Tell
His Name.

For some time the county officers have
known that the girl named Rose ROlley.
who has been before the public for the
past few weeks on account OF the ques-
ton of jurisdiction among the city and
Juvenile courts to handle the case. was
a married woman and that her husband
still lives at Park City. Some time ago
the girl got tangled up with some of the
cash of y. Q. Ogden company of this
city TO the extent of about 500. She is
now under a charge of grand larceny. and
is being held at the county jail while
the squabble is being determined who has
the authority to turn her over to the dis
trict court. Rose says that she is but
II She has admitted that she was mar
ried TO a Park City man. but refuses 30
give his name. She has assumed her
maiden name. IT is also believed that
she is about "a years of age. Like the
problem of How old is Ann?'' the ques-
ton OF establishing the age OF Rose is de-
cidedIy complex. At the present time
there is hearing on an application for a
writ of mandate pending before the dis
trict court The writ is directed to the
municipal judge and is asked for because
Judge Murphy has refused to assume ju-
risdiction in the case. This stand is taken
on account Of the age claim made by the
girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
Ogden Society.

ne Homo Culture club postponed its
regular meeting until Thursday Jan ~
Wneh an enjoyable afternoon was spent
Win Mrs. William Craig. Mrs Mar<le.
president OF the club. conducted the les
son, which included the reisns Of James
and Charles / of England Mrs. Markle
slso gave a description OF Shakespeare
nome town Standardization. Mrs Nc
cracker followed with an article on tho
pard OF Avon. on Thursday. Jan. 81 the
cluo VIII meet with Mrs McCracken. 254g
Washington avenue. The lesson will he
conducted by Mrs. ID. y. Smith.
Mrs. W. l.. Russell will entertain Lin
com circle No. ,. Ladies OF the c. A. r.
Thursday afternoon. Jan. 81. at her home.
Z4U Lincoln avenue.
Inc Ogden High School alumni will give
a select grand ball at the Congress dane
ing academy on Friday evening F'eb I
Mrs. ". c Rarig entertained the mem
Defs or the Tolstoi circle on Tuesday aft
ernoon. The book committee reported mo
expenditure of a little over $40 for the mr.
chase OF books for the children's depart-
nent OF the Carnegie library To-day. -
DN Ella Wheeler WILCOX. read by Mrs.
Meek. followed by a sketch by Mrs Ed
wards of the winter at Valley Forge In
IlfA Mrs. Pierce gave a short account OF
the history Of the American navy. which
SUBJECT is 10 be more fully studied during
the next few weeks. Mrs. RGSenbluth
gave paper on the campaign of 1779 and
ltS0 At the conclusion OF the meeting
the hostess. assisted by her little daugh-
ter. Lucille. served luncheon. The next
meeting OF the TOlstOi circle will be held
on Tuesday. Feb. >. with Mrs. Rosenbluth
252 Twentyfifth street
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w r.
Hardy, 1923 Grant avenue "Wednesday
evening. Jan. %, the brotherhood OF Rail-
way Carmen and their auxiliary the Low
al Star of America. gave a very pleasant
surprise on the chief carman, W T.
Hardy. the event being his fOrty-seventh
birthday. The evening was spent with
games and music. At midnight the party
vas called 20 the dining room where re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Hardy.
assisted by Mrs. Jones. The party ad-
journed in the wee sma' hours of the
morn, after giving three rousing cheers
for their chief. The guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs II
Weston. Mr.. and Mrs VI. Delaney. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. a Jones. Mrs. NJ. l.. Robi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
Another Umpire Needed.

Another important change is the crea-
uOn OF Il new official. the field umDire
Inc new game il was stated TO-DAY
often made II difficult for the referee and
the umpire to settled contested piavs So
the new official was created to be on the
I!eld in the defending territory and close
TO the scene of the play
Rufe - OF last year was changed so that
on a Kick out after a touch back or a
safety opponents may not come within
ten yards of the side having n free kick
In the present on-Side rule q provision
was inserted that a line player is permit
ted to carry the bah provided he does not
leave his position in the line until tho
ball IS put into play. 1t was also decided
that player may at all times pass the
ball TO another OF his own side who is
behind him.
y new section TO rule states that the
player shall be considered as having on
portunity to make 4 fair catch if he is in
such position that it would be possible
for him TO reach the BAH before il touches
the ground.
To the same rule was added: ''In case a
signal for fair catch is made by any
player who has an opportunity for a fair
catch. and another player of his side who
has not signalled for fair catch. catches
the ball, no run shall be made and a fair
catch shall not be allowed. but the ball
shall be given to the catcher's side for a
down. at the point where the catch was
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

w w. Thompson. a well known citizen
oil Eureka. ana a member OF the Utah
hennel club is now in Los Angeles and,
Judging from a letter received from him.
Is doing some tan boosting for the Utah
Kennel club. Here is what Thompson
has to say:
During the few weeks I have been
here j have been doing some boosting for
the bench show to he held in Salt Lake
In March. aud if the list Of specials is
not confined 10 Utah dogs. | believe sew
erai dogs Will be sent from here
George u. MacLean. who has a large
kennel Of hgh-claSs English bulls. has
promised to send a pair of imported prize
winners. 'MastOn Monarch and 'MerSey
Queen. two of the best bulldogs ! have
ever seen. | am sending YOU photo Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
RULE COMMITTEE
At WORK AGAIN
Football Solons Making An
other Chinese Puzzle Out
of College Game.

New York. Jan. 96.-Some important
changes in the rules governing football
were decided on today at a meeting OF
me new Joint rules committee. The con
dA'lons viii come before the joint commit
zee for final disposition nrobabIv IN
marc Among the rules is the Ienstben-
- =. 'dS haINes from thirty to thirty
I'VE minutes each. The new rltles in ref
SIenGe 10 the mass provides instead of a
penalty OF loss of ball on an unsuccessf,1i
PASS 1fItcen-yard penalty on the first
ana second downs. When n foul is com
mitted II counts as down The propossf,
rule is as follows. P''
II forward pass before reaching the
AFTER reaching the ground. goes out of
bounds. the BAN shall belong TO the on
pohents at the point where it crosses the
side line. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
PEACE COMPACT SIGNED
Colleges Will Cease to Call Each
Other Hard
Names.

Chicago. Jan. ACCOMMODATIONS sur
rounding football among the colleges
forming the big Nine which were
brought about by the efforts Ito reform
the game we're swept away today by
a peace contract signed by the official
representatives OF the universities. Mich
igan. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Chicago.
All athletic quarrels among these institu-
lions are thus buried and football rela-
tons haze been re-established- With the
new treaty. also came the announcement
of football games among the four schools
for the next four years. Michigan and
Wisconsin are to renew their old time
rivalry with Chicago. while Michigan and
Minnesota resume friendly relations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
WILL USE OLD TRACK.
Southern Pacific to Store Foreign
Cars on Shore Line.

Owing TO the fact that the Union Pa
cific lines east Of Green River are nm
able to accept foreign cars from the west
and that these emPties are being stored
along the lines OF the Short Line and
Southern Pacific. the movement Of trains
is greatly handicapped and the Southern
Pacific has decided TO store about 800 now
lying at various points along the Salt
Lake division. on the old line around the
north shore Of the lake. This line is vir-
tuaIly out of commission and by storing
the foreign empties there they will Sc
cure some much needed room at other
places along the main line. that are now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

Professor Joseph Ballantyne, instructor
of the Ogden tabernacle choir. announces
the following musical program for the
regular Sunday service at the tabernacle
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
Come. o. Thou King Of Kings"
So. ..-.............. Tabernacle choir
High on the Mountain Top" .-......
-. ........... 49,. Tabernacle choir
Soprano solo. THE Guiding Star" -.
1890. --..--- -....-.-.-..-- Richards
Miss Myrtle Ballinger.
Organ solo, Pilgrims Crorus" -. Batiste
Sam Whitaker.
Chorus. by BabylOn's Wave" Gounod
Tabernacle choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
WIFE NO. 2 WILLING.
Miss Smith Knew Mosher Had a
Wife in Ohio.

Additional facts were brought oct yes
terday in the case against Hyrum Mosher
the lineman arrested at Brigham City Fri
day night and brought back to Ogden yes
terday on a charge of bigany. Knowing
that he had a wife and children in Cleve-
land. Ohio. Mosher married Miss Rose
Smith in this city a few days ago. be-
cause he wanted 10 get hold Of close 70
81 900 that she had received as legacy
from an estate in the east. Mosher was
supposed to have deceived Miss Smith
but now that he has been arrested she
saws she knew that he was a married man
and SAYS she is not sorry for IL. either
She is still standing by him. and il Is
said will probably spend her money &c
defend him. Mosher has admitted TO the
police that ne has a wife living in Cleve-
land. where he says they are neglected
He will be prosecuted for bigamy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
CLOSE GAME AT OGDEN.
Weber Academy Defeated by the A..
c. Team.

Ogdcu Jan. 26.-In the first league bas-
ket hall game played i'm Ogden this sea
son the Weber Stake academy lost to the
Agricultural college team by score of 10
20 a. At jhe end OF the second half the
game was a tie. 10 To "a. IL was then de-
cided 10 play until either team had made
two additional points and by a lucky
throw OF the ball the Loganites landed the
first basket and were declared the win
nors
Both teams played strong ball from the
beginning TO the last note of the whistle
and by dcXterOus throws. rapid tossing
and aggressive tactics the spectators were
treated TO one OF the best games ever seen
I'm The city At no time during the entire
game did the score vary more than three
points. In point of height the visiting
team had an advantage. but for quick
ness, science and consistent playing the
local team proved it's superior For the
W. s. a. Brown. Bingham and Greenwich
played the game, while Brossard. Peter
son and Cook carried the brunt Of the
battle for the LoganitcS. Bingham's bas-
ket throwing was a feature of the con-
test Out OF dozen throws from the
tout line he missed but two. The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
eRANITE HIGH WINS.

The Granite High school defeated the
salt Lake High Basketball team at the
y. NJ. Z. A. gymnasium last evening by
a score OF 10 "a IL. This is the third
victory or the Granite boys this week 4
game has been arranged for Tuesday ar
,ernoon with the University freshmen To
he piaved Of The University gymna stun.
ne game IS called for four o'clock.
The winners lined up: BOam l.. F..
hamilton r.. F.. Hampton G. Ashton l..
- Gorline r. G. Referee French, UNI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
sowLERs FROM SALT LAKE.

OGDEN Jan. "a bowling team from
Sail Lake. headed by l. NJ. Barratt will
plav 4 match game on the association al
ievs here tomorrow afternoon with o local
team. This Is the first match game be-
tween teams representing the two cities
10 DO played this season and much inter
win he. Salt I.ake-B arratt. Haines. Tai
arnantes Mcleod. Anderson. Ogden
Wilson. Gilbert, Lund. Harrison, G. Scud-
der.