davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

Mrs. !. Wallace Reynolds. wife of
Secretary OF the Territory Reynolds.
passed through on No. 1 yesterday
afternoon after a visit to her old
home at Omaha, Neb.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

Why not make the most of
the opportunities offered this
week! Hundreds of this
springs newest, freshest and
best white waists are waiting
for you at prices that mean a
saving to you. Better see
about it.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses, who have
been In the city on a touring trip.
left on No : this morning for a trip
to the Grand Canyon and southern
California points.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

Charles Springer. the we'll known
stock raiser Of near Cimarron in
Colfax county. Is spending several
days at the capital at Santa Fe view.
ing legislative proceedings.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

JUST TO REMIND YOU: THERE
IL A GOOD LINE OF TOP BUG
GIEs. RrNAOtFTS AND sCRRlEs.
AT IOOLEY'S REPOSITORY,
DOUGLAS AVENUE, AND THE
PRICES ARE RIGHT. 2-4s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

F. y. Gray Of Houston. Texas. Is IN
Las Vegas today en- government bus
tness. He II connected with the sta,
tlstlcal department Of the department
Of agriculture.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

Willard Browne returned home to
this city last evening from Santa Fe
where he spent several days In the
interests OF county division.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

A SPLENDID lot of
IA the new woolens at
popular prices. New
plaids and mixture in the
light spring use c%olorings.
Among the hundred or
more excellent styles
there will surely be the
right one for your spring
gown.
The weaves most popular this
season are the panama, wolfe.
mohair aud many novelty suit
ings. and we're showing a
splendid range Of c0lors in ell.
The prices are from 2c to
sa.0O yard.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

c. S. Farquar. a %well-known attor-
ney Of San Francisco. left the city
yesterday afternoon for Holbrook.
Arizona. after spending some time
in Las Vegas on legal business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

G. g. Pheii. postoffice inspector for
this territory. ief { on No. 2 this
morning for his headquarters at Al
~buauerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

Call on o'6yrne for the best domes
tic coal In the city. 1928:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

Try our Yankee" coal. You will
find 1t equal to Cerrillos coal. Coors
Lumber Co. 2-5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

Send in your orders to Coors Lum-
Der Co. for good. dry split wood and
chunks. .5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

Beautiful assortment of cigar Ia
bells. trays and supplies for decora-
tive work. Las Vegas Cigar Store.
FAC
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

FOR SAT.E-One good stone crushe"
GA National avenue. "a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

Ring up o'Byrne for Yankee coat
red hot from the mines. 1913:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

Our Yankee" coal Is the best on
the market. Try a ton and be con.
WINGED. Coors Lumber Co. 2E
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

FOR SALE - A milk COW. cheap
Inquire A. J. Vcnz. Bridge street. 90
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

Cregory's blizzard tables are Away.
In first class condition. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

Fresh picked tripe and pigs Feet,
sauer kraut and fine mince meat. Al.
falfa fed beef at Pete Roth's. IA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-14

Galvanized iron and tin work. 8
Patty. 11-2
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
BUTLER LAUGHS AT Plot.
Ex-senator says Conspiracy Against
President VIII Fail

AANAA4GAAl Hi
Ex-senator Marion Butler has Just re-
tnrBsd from North Carolina. and is in a
confident and happy frame of mind over
the political situation in his State and
the South as Ear as he has been able 70
learn II.
He admits that there are many evil
dences Of the use Of money by the or
ganized opposition to the President to
control the delegations in all the Southern
States, including North Carolina, to the
next national convention for a reactlonary
but he declares that there Is no
danger Of this conspiracy succeeding.
He says that while they have unlimited
money, and while they have employed or
hired some Of the shrewdest politicians In
the South to act as their agents in carry
ing out their schemes to defeat the prin-
ciples ana policies of the Republican party
as eXemplified by President Roosevelt
If they could succeed II would mean the
defeat of the Republican party and the
election of Bryan.
When he was asked if he agreed with
the recent statement Of John Tenn
pie Graves. TO the effect that zone word
from Roosevelt would make Bryan Presi-
dent" and that 'one word from Bryan
would make Roosevelt President" he
stinened ~ and, after a pause, said:
mo, I do not believe that one word
from Roosevelt would or could make
Bryan President The President is not
omnipotent. Even his power and popu-
larity, great as it IS, has limits"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
HOPE TO CLEAR MYSTERY.
Mrs. Fairfield May DivuIge Identity
OF ..VeIIed Weman.n


of ~VeiIed Woman"
with the return TO Washington from
jamestown tonight of Mai. sylvester ard
Mrs Walter B. Fairfield. it Is expected
that part OF the mystery that surrounds
the identity of the '.veiled woman Of De
Sales street" win be cleared. Mrs. FAIR
field, who Is alleged to have beer threat
ened by the mysterious woman. is sup
posed TO know her ident ~, aud the chief
Of police IS also though TO be in posses
sion OF all the facts.
Howard J. Dyer, the special policeman
who claims to have been assaulted by the
male companion Of the yelled woman a
week ago. in front OF Mrs Fairhelds
residence, Il13 De Sales street, viii not be
given a public hearing of his case by the
Commissioners. Mai SylVesteT's recon-
mendation that Dyers commission be re-
volSed Is favored by both Commissioners
Nest and Bddle, and they are awaiting
the return Of Commissioner 5Macfariand
10 approve the report of the chief OF p0-
lice.
Dyer is susp soted by the police of being
IN some way connected with an attempt
10 eXtort money from certain prominent
citizens residing in abe neighborh0od of
Mrs Fairchiid's s, and it is believed that the
desire of the complainants against Dyer TO
keep the affair quiet has led them TO drop
prosecution of the case Dyer declares
that he viii force Mai. sylvester to pro-
duce the complaints made against him in
court. Attorney Wilton J. Lambert is
handling the case for MIN.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
Eighty-eighth Anniversary of the
Founding of the Order.
Appropriate Speeches Made by the
Observation-Disclosures Militant
in Attendance.

In commemoration of the eighty eighth
anniversary Of the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows. the local jurisdiction Of that
organization gathered in tneir hall last
night and held appropriate ceremonies.
These exercises are held wherever there
is a lodge Of Odd Fellows in the WORLD.
and they have been held annually since
the founding of the order by John Wildey
at the old tavern in Baltimore
The exercises last night were given a
military feature by the appearance of
Washington Canton, No. !, Patriarchs Nil
liant, a uniform branch Of the orgauiza-
ton. under the command OF Cap. c. D.
Shackleford, who escorted a. B. Vermil-
lion. grand master, TO the platform.
After the reading Of the prociamations
of the grand sire and grand master, and
an invocation by Arson s. Taylor, grand
chaplain, Grand Master Vermillion made
a speech Of welcome to the audience. He
said. in part:
Il count it both an honor and a privi-
lege to say a few words TO you on the
anniversary of the founding OF the indie
pendent order OF Odd Fellows. the largest
weaithiest and best fraternity in the
world. We have the largest secret order
In the Anglo-Saxon world. and 1 believe
We have the best form. Of government
and the best management Of any fra
ternity on earth. We are increasing our
net membership over and above all sus-
pensions and deaths at the rate of nearly
100000 a year, and it is safe to say that
Odd Fellowship Is silently guiding the
lives OF 1,5o0,o00 members throughout the
world.
Hon. Robert T. Daniel. OF Georgia. rep
resentauve to the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
next took the stage and recounted the
history of the organization from its be-
ginning, prophesying great development
IN the future and speaking in the highest
terms OF its efficiency at present Other
features Of the programme were several
selections by the Lafayette Quartet, COM
posed of ". J. Palmer Roland Rodrick.
II. o. SimOns. and Dana Holland; a con
trano solo by Miss Anna Brett and
recitation by Sue II. Murray. After the
exercises, dancing was In order until mid
night.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
FENCING FOR LADIES.
Local Club Offers Prizes for Fair
Foil NfeIders.

The Washington Fencers Club IS max
ing a new departure in local fencing cir
cles by Offering three medals 10 lady COM
petitors.
Considerable interest has been shown in
fencing by ladies during the past few
years. particularly among students in the
various seminaries and schools. Of which
there are so many here. The MEM
bers of the Fencers Club. feeling that
such interest should be encouraged, will
present the clubs regulation gold, silver.
and bronze medals as prizes FOR the most
skfllful combatants. and also place the
sale d'armes Of the club at the disposal
Of the ladies on the afternoon Of Satur-
day. May l.
The competitions will be open TO men,
bers of the Fenccrs Club and 10 the
classes at the different schools, and viii
be conducted in strict accordance with
the rules OF the Amateur Fencers League
OF America. This event is intended as the
Inauguration Of a regular series of annual
or semi-annual ladies competitions TO be
held at the Feneers Club IN the future,
and as the interest continues and in
ereases, there is reason 10 hope that We
shall soon see a degree Of proficiency
among the feminine dev0tees of this art.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
DIED.

DOhNEA-On Thursday, april 9 1857. al her resi-
eence, z9N y street northwest, Mrs. CLARA
DOHNEA lnes Kullbeggl. beloved wife q TIE
late samuel Dohnea, aged niaetl three years and
SIX months.
Funeral services Saturday. Aprn q. at p. N.
ELGIN-On Wednesday. April "A. 1851. at 1ods
p n after lingering illness. SARAH t.
ELGlN, beloved Vite az the late George r.
kgin, in her seventy -ffth year mother n Mrs
Ida NintoT, g. E. Elgin AiIs. Martha Boversoz.
and j. II. Downs.
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter. 81
Fifteenth street northeast. Saturday april 2 az
p m Friends and relatives invited. Ices
burg and Hamilton. Va. papers please eopyl
KASCHK4-0n THURSDAY April Q. 1907. at the
residence Of her husband. SO jefferson street,
Brightwood Park, Ars. CATHERINE kAsCH-
IA Pa the slKtieth year Of her age.
Funeral On Saturday. April e. ar D. m. a. Lees
ereu.atoriuH, Pennsylvania avenue NV Friends
invited.
PIXTON-oa Thursday. April o. 1877. CLIFTON
H.. beloved son Of Nelson A. and Edth 81
Pizton tnee Pickles., aged three years and
seven months.
Fansgai SATURDAY.. April q. at 3 o'elock. Inter
ment IN Rock Greek.
PoOI-0R Thursday April q. 1907, MOLLIE
WRIGHT. wife OF 5. Morris Pool.
Funeral from her late residence, G6 S street
northwest. on SATURDAY. Apnl o. at 30 p n.
RUTHERFORD Entered into eternal rest at 72l
q. H., Wednesday. April q 1917. Bretet Lieu;
Col. ROBERT g. RUTHERFORD captain e.
S. army retired, beloved husband Of Elizabeth
NJ. Rutherford
Funeral SATURDAY. April 2. at pm from ST.
Andrews Church, Fourteenth and UoTearaa
streets northwest. Interment al Arlington tNeW
York AID Philadelphia papers please copy.i
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
BYLAW COMMITTEE NAMED.
Men Picked TO Draft Constitution
for Chamber of Commerce.

A0E NAAlHAUEE VI AOAa1Aaie-E&Gs
The committee having charge of the
preHminaries TO the organization of the
Chamber of Commerce met yesterday
afternoon in Guide Han. talked over the
affairs OF the proposed commercial body.
and appointed a subcommittee 10 draft a
constitution and bylaws for the organi-
cation. James +. oyster, former presi-
dent Of the Business Mems Association
presided and Woodwork Cium was sec
rotary.
The subcommittee on constitution is
composed of ]. II. Ralston, chairman;
Charles J. Linkins. Monroe Luchs, r. A.
Chester, and Allen ID. Albert. This COM
mittee VIII meet to-day al. 3 o'clock and
begin its ldbors upon a. draft Of the con
stituti0n. This draft. when completed,
viii be reported back 10 the full com
mittee at a meeting 10 be held next Tues
day evening at Z o'clock. The committee
on organization viii then decide upon the
time Of calling the first meeting of the
Chamber Of Commerce at which the con-
stituton, and probably a list Of officers,
VIII be submitted.
Il was the sense of the committee yes
terday that It had authority only to sug-
gest the form Of a constitution and organ
iZation and possibly list of officers,
chiefly as a means of facilitating busi-
ness when the body should be called to-
gether. The opinion was expressed that
much Of the detail of these matters could
be worked out beforehand, keeping al
ways in mind that the suggestions of the
committee might or might not be adopted
by the Chamber of Commerce as a whole.
The committee on constitution to-day
viii have before it copies Of similar docu-
menJs now in force in other cities, and
it is the purpose Of the committee to
incorporate the best features Of each in
the organic law Of the Washington body.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
FOREMAN UNDER FIRE
J. H. Hennessey Suspended
by the Public Printer.
MISUSE OF TINE CHARGED
Employe Defends Himself on the
Ground That he Was Perfecting
Device for the Governments Use.
Claims lie Has Turned over TWEEN
ty-hve Inventions to the Bureau.

Public Printer Charles a. sdllings added
TO his long list Of suspensions yesterday,
when Jerome H.. Hennessey, foreman OF
the roller room Of the Government Print
ing Office. was given official notification
that he was temporarily of the rolls, The
suspension, it is understood, was rather
peremptory, and it was stated last night
the reason assigned for 1t was that Mr.
Hennessey was experimenting with the
governments time and its material.
Mr.. Heunessey is a Boston man. and. il
is stated. a personal friend of Public
Printer Shllings' father. He came 10
Washington four years ago TO take a
position in the Government Printing Of
fics. He became chief of the roller dtvi-
sion year and a half ago,
Was PerfeetiRg Device.
Mr.. Hennessey's so-called experiment.
ing with government time and material
was in the perfection OF a new ink roller.
his own invention. that he says he intend
ed giving TO the government. When seen
last night. Mr.. Hennesses- stated that
the worm. or spiral roller. upon which he
was laborlng was an original idea, which
would make a much needed improvement
in printing press ink rollers.
It would he said. be only one addi-
Jional Improvement TO the number he
has already added TO ths printers roller
department. making a tota. Of twenty
i've in all which he has installed since
becoming connected with the Government
Printing Office
Mr. Henuessev talked freely of his new
roller. explaining its advantages and use.
II is shaped like a spiral. or screw, and
has the usual rotary motion Ii would
make Il lighter distribution OF ink. when
such was desired. ne said. without touch
ing the founts Ii would he said, obviate
the changing of founts when it was de-
sired to run Il half roll of paper. such as
used for the loose sheet in "a newspaper
Worked for Good of Service.
AR Hennessey said that he was using
the governments time, bat it was 10 inn
prove the governments service. and on
past occasions it had been to the govern
ment's advantage All his other inven-
tons. il was stated, were improvements
on rollers and the machinery for turning
them out and all Of them had been used.
The suspension notice was served on
Mr. Hennessey by Charles L. Young. as
sistant superintendent of the newly Gre
ated division of manufactures. He was
before the creation of the division, fore
man of printing. Fred Bingham is acting
as foreman of the roller room in Mr.
Hennessey's place
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
AUTO RIDE FOR VETERANS.
Plans Being Matnred for army of
Potomac Reunion.

Potomac Reunion.
Plans for the reunion next week in
Washington Of tie Society of the Army
Of the Potomac are being completed
rapidly. The following automobile
committee. which viii undertake the
securing OF machines and supervision
Of an extended auto trip around the
city and its environs for the visitors.
was announced last night:
James J. Lsmp.on. chairman; Ben B. Bradford
g. l. Baker. l. a. Barr William H. Moses, I'd
ward r. Walsh, Edward J. stellwagen. Cliffard K.
Bergman. CI T. s. ToSns4od. Joseph N. stod-
dsrd elf Long. Harry Wardman, Howard A.
hhne. William II. Walker. Leroy Marks Col
Wood, David Moore. Edwin n. ilisbury, stanton
b. Norman Capt Lewis Merriam, e. s. a, Brig
Gen. George /. Andrews. q. s. A. Col George 81.
Baytou. e. S. A. Brig Gen Andrew s. Burt
L. S. A. Brig Gen. john J. Coppiuger. q. S. A.;
Brig. Gen, David J. CraiEie, G, s. A.; Maj Gen,
George ". Davis 4. S. A.. Brig Gen. Eugene D.
Dunwocdy. L, s. A, Brig. Gen. HaIailton s. HaW-
kins, & S. A.. Coz. Cuaries H. Heyl &. S. A.
BIlg. Sen Charles w Hobbs. L. $. A. Brig
Gen. James F. Maeklin T.. S. A Brig Gen. But
leF j.. Price. L. S. A.; Mai Henry Roneyu, L. s.
A. Col John TTcedale. 4. S. 4, Col. John A.
joyce e. s. y Brig. Gen Oliver h. Wood L. 5.
A Brig Gen. Maxwell v. z woodruff. u. s. ";
capt RohcTt O. Garter q. s. a; Col Sylvester
H. Burch. Z. 8. W Capt. Edward J. C1imlsy- Z.
$. A. Myr0n NJ. Parker T. s. " Capt John
Gnest. T. s, A. Mai William II. keh, L. S, A.,
aud Brig Gen Arson Mills. L. 5. A.
After gathering Up all the available
machines, the committee viii ask for
the loan of private cars for the oeca-
sion The entire party win start from
the White House at 2:45 o'clock after
q reception by the President, go down
East Executive avenue 10 the White
Lot. thence TO the Speedway. Smith
souian grounds. Capitol. Lincoln Park
new Union Station. Soldiers Homo,
Columbia and Washington Heights.
zoo Rock Creek Park. Georgetown.
Arlington. and Fort Myer.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
OLDsMOBILE STARTS TEST.

ThOusand-niIe Run iB and AbOnt
Washington Begins This Morning.
The Oldsmobile Company viii start a
thousand mile nonstop test run through
Washington and its suburbs this morn
ing at o'clock.
The run viii be made with the gentle
mems roadster model, and the intention
OF the local agent. John A LutZ. who in
company with John Fister viii handle
the machine during the run, is to keep
the engine in action without stop through
out the run.
The car will carry witnesses, each one
riding for three hours who viii sign aft
davits to the effect that the engine did
not stop during the run.
The start will be made from the local
salesroons at Fourteenth and r streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

An attractive programme is offered
by the manager Of the first annual in
door games and track meet of the
boys department of the Y. NJ c. A. at
p. m. tonight. in the building for
boys, 1892 G street. Besides sprints.
high jumping. shot-putting, and relay
races. the management offers pro-
gramme of circus stunts. Most ef this
kind of work is TO be done by members
of the association. but two outside
trOupes viii appear. First event to be
called promptly at S O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
NNiIl of am nIcC. smith FiIed.

The viii of Anna Nee, Smith. dated Oc-
tober -. 1897, was filed for probate yes
terdsy. The entire estate after the pay
ment Of a cash bequest of $500 to Sarah
c. Marsh. of Marshfield. Pa. is devised
to Ada L. Smith, the daughter of the tes-
tatrix, who in connection with George ".
f. SwartZell are named as executors At
the time Of the death of the testatrix, il
was thought she died without leaving a
viii and letters Of administration were
granted January p. 1907, to Reed A. Nc
Caffrey, who furnished a bond of $780,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.
Potomac Lodge Observes Anniver-
sary with Parade and banquet.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Md. April a.-Potomac
Lodge, No. 81. L o. O. F., of Hagers-
town, celebrated the eighty-eighth ami
versary of the founding of the order and
the sixty-eighth anniversary Of the local
lodge with a big demonstration here to-
night. Following a large parade a class
Of over 100 was initiated In Hose Opera
House. Seventy Of these became men,
bers of the local lodge and the other
thirty members of lodges in the county.
Grand Chaplain Franklin b. Adkins and
Prof. Samuel NJ. North, of Baltimore.
and Rev. William G. McCready. of
East0R, Md, were delegated specially by
Grand Master Robert W. Mowbray 10
come to Hagerstown to address the meet
ing. Among the out-of-town lodges rep
resented in the parade and the initiation
were those from Harpers Ferry, Martins
burg, and Shepherdstown, W. Va; Cham
bersburg, Greencastle, and Waynesboro
Pa Brunswick, Frederick, Thurmond.
Wolfsviile, Clear Spring, Wilhamsport
and BO0nsbOro. Nd. The exercises con
cluded with a banquet.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
GEN. ]. W. BUBB RETIREs.
Gives Up Command OF the Depart
meat of Dakota.

Brig. Gen. John ". Bulb. L. S. A., hav-
ing reached the age limit of sixty-four
years, was placed upon the retired list OF
the army yesterday. As commander Of
the Department of Dakota, Gen. Bubb
will be succeeded by Maj. Gen. William s
McCaskey. who viii be transferred from
command of the Department of Texas.
The promotion Of an officer to iii the
vacancy In the list OF brlgadier generals
resulting from Gen. Bulbs retirement
has not yet been decided upon
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
boy Held for Confidence game.

OF the charge Of false preteuses, Albert
\. samson, a newsboy, Of the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad. was arrested yesterday
by Defective Mullen while at the Sixth
street depot The detective claimed thar
the young man had been in the custom Of
obtaining sums of money from cab drivers
on the preteXt of telling them Of sun
posed calls for vehicles When the driv-
ers weuld so to the address given the
occupants Of the house would know morn
ing Of the calls.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
INTERCITY GOLF MATCH.
and Washington Teams
VIII Meet at Chevy Chase.


A picked team from the Columbia
and Chevy Chase Golf clubs viii meet
the pick of the Philadelphia clubs to-
day on the Chevy Chase links.
Each team will be made up of six
teen players. The two teams will be
selected from the following;
Wsshington-sa Dllzau George C. Laferty.
Marvin Th4mp5on. Alexander Brittun. Dr.. ~ 81.
GRAY. ~. s. Reyburn. ". K Tuckeman and
Franklin Ellis from Chevy Chase and Dr. Lee
Harlan. DR.. Walter S. Harlan A. $ Msuingly.
J. William Mckinley Z. s. Duyall, L. 5. Fristoe,
L. ". Weaver. and George Weaver, FROM Columbia
Philadelphia b. mcfarland. A. Il. Smith,
Huntingdon Valley Club: II. W. Perrin. A. ".
TiIlinghast " G. Houston Philadelphia cricket
Club; D. Fleming, Mount Airy Country
Club. G.. Dixon. springhayen Country Club; g.
CTump A. Service. T. Hanson +. 4. Cashier r.
W Harvey. f. ". Harrison Philadelphia Country
Club. L. f. Ggisc0m u. l. Wilson Merton Cricket
Club: C. Farnum J. S. 8Iathor. huntington Val
ley Club: F. C. Febiger Frankf0rd Couptry Clab
j. J. Lineaweaver, Philadelphia Cricket Clubi T.
Macke Philadelphia Country Club, and Z. c.
Jones Srringhaven Country Cleb