davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16

that both the Foraker and the Fair
banks interests have paid a great deal
or attention 10 the South 1t IS ex-
pected there two organization viii be
found working together In that section.
and If this surmise is correct they viii
make Il hard to get Administration
delegations in several States. The Ad-
HnuistratiOn is credited with being Sc
curely in the saddle in Texas but the
other Southern States are not consld-
cred al all sure for It. The stories from
the White House lately all indicate that
the President is anxious that Taft get
Into his home State and take the stump.
but whether Taft VIII want 70 40 this
IS stu doubted, though it is considered
likely he viii take the Presidents ad-
vice If ne does not do 50, the situation
may eliminate him from his Primacy
among men Of the Roosevelt type"
Harvey MOrgan's Mouthpiece?
The attacks Of Col. George Harvey
upon the President and mis- policies are
pointed to as more Conspiracy" evil
dence. Colonel Harvey's position as edi-
tor Of the Harper publications IS men
toned as damning evidence that he 3
a conspirator; Tor did not J. 2. Nor
gan organize the house Of Harper when
IL was in financial straits a few years
ago, and was not Harvey his selection
for the post2 In tins connection there
IS told with much gusto in circles OF
friends Of the Taft movement a story
Of a visit of Count Witte 70 New York
when he came 10 this country as head
OF the Russian peace commission.
The count, as the story goes, was
much entertained and dined ana feted
by Colonel Harvey, MI Morgan be-
ing much IN evidence at these funC-
tons. Mr. Harvey notably deferred 70
the fiuancier. and finally the count,
becoming curious about il, sent for q
friend and said:
II don't seem to have much trouble
understanding this Colonel Harvey D;i-
will you please describe 70 me his re-
latiOns TO the Morgan person who seems
50 much interested, and 10 whom Col
onel Harvey IS so respectful Of de-
meanOrg'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
LOADED LUMBER CAR
NINE YEARS ON ROAD

UTICA. y. Y, april IA car Of lum-
Der was loaded at Bangor. a station on
the Rutland railroad, near Ogdensburg,
nine years ago. and it has not yet reach
ed its destination. On September Y,
1895. It was taken to Rouses Point. It
was billed to the J. A. Sheppard Lum-
Der Company On October 5 Of the same
year the car had reached Burlington,
Vt. and last week it was pulled into
Maiden, Mass.
Tt has been cast at the doors Of one
firm after another only 10 be refused
and started on its way in search of a
home. Where the Sheppard Lumber
Company was located no one seems to
know. The SWeezy Lumber Company,
of Maiden, has consented to take charge
OF the lumber. awaiting developments
IN the nine years the lumber has been
thoroughly seasoned and has greatly
increased in value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16

to regulate with due regard for the
public welfare the traffic in com
modities such as coal. Another is
the right of the people to put male
factors-whether they be thieves of
public lands, or receivers Of rebates
in the dock. Another is the right
of the people to make good legisla-
ton effective.
The country feels that it need not
choose between these institutions"
and its Constitution, its Senate, its
commercial stability, its much
Haunted prosperity, or any other of
the institutions" our New York
contemporary had in mind. They
are the very root of the American
charter; the wonder is that it has
survived the perversion which has
kept the people so far from control
ling their own. They are and must
be the basis of any general and
stable prosperity. And any other
politician who aspires to succeed
Theodore Roosevelt will succeed
precisely in the degree that he is
able to represent the people in serv-
ing them, as well as the more con-
yentional institutions.
That is the only kind of SOLDERING
up in prospect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Rev. 3.
Lawrence Hunt. who has quit the
Presbytery because Of the scandal con-
nected with the divorce Of Mrs. Charles
Z. Bassett. whom he now has mar
ried. packed his things and moved away
from the Noble street parish house, in
Brooklyn.
I'm going with my wife and children
to live on the upper West Side Of Man
haitian he said. When we are settled
there I shall go upon the lecture plat
form and preach real religion that way.
Whatever tho church may Go, IL cannot
prevent me from preaching the gospel
Of Jesus Christ"
Mr. Hunt declined 10 say under whose
management he is entering the lecture
field. bat IL is said his wife viii ac-
company him on tour throughout the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16

pacity audiences at Kernan's Lyceum.
The burlettas are bright and breezy
and are brim full Of mirth, song. extra
ordinary happenings. and odd ChaTaC-
tiers. The song hits are especially good
and brought forth encores.
The Sisters Thompson. fetching maids
with good voices and nimble feet, head
the clio with a song md dance skit.
Their German character work is ex-
ceptiOnauy good. A musical absurdity
about as humorous ard original as any
thing ever seen with a burlesque troupe.
was offered by Gruet and Gruct. and
was heartily applauded. The u6Lhani-
cal doh. Miss Ruth Everett. was in
teresting, although somewhat wierd-
The Zarrow Trio and the Musical
Wonders" Garden and Son ers. round
ed OUT The evenly balanced bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
THE MODERN OMAR

A Book Of Verses underneath the bough
A jug Of Wine, a Loaf Of Bread-and
thou
Beside me singing in the Wilderness
Oh, Wilderness were Paradise enow,
The Modern Omar's wants are great,
So many I can scarce relate.
His jug OF Wine is now a Cask:
His Loaf of Bread the caterers -task;
A score Of rare Old Tones his BOOK;
A Thou" alas! in every Nook;
His Wilderness the City's mart.
HIS song, some high-priced Dlva's art;
And Paradise. old-fashiOned grown,
IT'S now the Earth that he would own.
Josephine n. Richardson in Times
Democrat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
Taft Supporters
Worried in Ohio:
South Is Dubious
No Great Confidence in Brother Charles Political
Acumen-Foraker-Fair Combine Rumored
Harveys Attack Inspired by Morgan?

Despite that reports on the develop
ment Of sentiment IN Ohio have thus
far been generally in favor Of Taft,
there IS no overconfdence in the Taft
camp here. Some things that have come
to light lately have caused concern, on
the other hand, lest the Taft movement
may be mismanaged and get into trou-
bic before the campaign has been fairly
opened.
For one thing. Charles P. Tafts po-
litical methods have not thus far
aroused entire confidence. It is recog-
tract on his hands, and that he has
not had a great political experience,
Wnle FORAKER Is a veteran of many
wars and tactician of the first abil-
ity. Then there are reports from the
South which Indicate that the anti
Roosevelt. anti-Taft forces are busy
there, and that the Administration can
not AFFORD 10 be caught mapping IN tbs
early stages OF the campaign which its
own Initiative has opened.
Yerkes for Fairbanks?
a number of things have contributed
to a certain feeling of uneaslness. In
spite OF assurances that John w. Yerkes,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue. re-
retired for purely business reasons, there
is strong impression that his loss
from the Administration is a serious
matter Even II he is not TO enlist
with the forces of opposition, as some
claim, 1t is expected that he viii not
give much time. now he Is out Of Of
fee, 10 looking after the Administra-
tiOn's interest in selecting the next dele
cation from Kentucky That State is
close and very important for its In
huence in the South Mr.. Yerkes IS a
power there, and his accession 70 the
ranks Of the Fairbanks movement would
be highly significant There has been
that he would finally turn
up In that camp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16

The impression that the seismographs
were set osciliating by reason of the
disturbances in Ohio has been disproved.
There will be no great, cOsmic, seismic
disturbances there till about the time
Secretary Taft lands in the middle OF
things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16

They are going 10 prosecute saloon
keeper IN Cleveland who put too much
froth on the beer. This seems TO be the
very limit OF demagogic effort on the
part of Tom johnson to get himself
solid with the plain people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16

Here's hoping that the Department OF
Jusunes collects those twenty-Odd mil
lions Of fines from the Standard oil
before II hurries that interesting cCr-
poration on TO dissolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16

Nearly all the warlike forces are be-
ing lined up for the cause Of peace.
even the D. a. R-ters having resolved
that they are for It. There is quite a
general wish that they may finally get IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16

It appears that Hartman financial
methods were not alone exemplifed in
the reorganization of the Alton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
THE JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS"
MAKE GOOD IN BURLESQUE

AS coy OF men and demure of man
ner as ever before, THE Jolly Grass
Widows" yesterday nlavad tWn ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16

ready TO go again, and sure OF being as
much thrilled the second time as the
first. NJ. Med.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
A PROFITABLE BUSINESS.

The most profitable business in Mo-
rocco Is smuggling ia firearms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16

This peace congress movement seems
certain to break up finally in a free
fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
Foraker-Fairbanks Deal.

From Georgia come reports Of great
activity in the camp Of the anti-Ad-
people. and this has given
concern because Of the yell-knOwn fact
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16

Not a man can be found with whom
Mr.. Bryan exchanged a word on poll
tics during his Sunday here. It seems
hard 70 believe, but it's the truth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16

Those revolutionary soldiers came
from a mighty thrifty stock. from the
look OF their descendants now in Wash
q, c-fov1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-22

What part or this paper do you
4unnose IL the most interesting to the
person who is eagerly looking FOR a
Furnished room Or boarding place.
ts VEN I'D In that nart OF the pane ?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-22

London, tcb. 22.-ln a dispatch
from HONS Kong the correspondent
of the Daily Mail says the West River
steamer Hong Kong struck a rock and
went down and chat 1870 Cinnamon
We're drowned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-22
FIGHT To SAVE
ADAMS FROM
GALLONS
DEFENDANT FORCED TO
CONFESS, HE CLAIMS

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.l

i1rnrs excluded from rho coIrt room
go, -
''''N tN""i"9 ''''i "'S7 iouSH' toU'4
to prevent the admission of the pris-
nner's confession of Fred Tylrrts
murder. This alleged confcssiou WIS
made to Detective James NcPartland
i'm the penitcntiarV at Boise. The de-
r,nen Il strivino bard to move mat
mis- Confession was made urder dn-
rrs, ,nd tbot Adan,g v.,e ooar,o1 n.
,E w. = ho IN not oonfo.s ~
hrihnd ~, r,o,,tsos az Iarianc,,. " ma
ynaciol r, ,,nI,s If he uanid toiI mo
.,r0,,' ma ocfioore dnst.o5 ~" Nv
~ "a We ~ u, -.,n1 ,
~ w. W"I ot 90 ~ ~
" nv NV il'l5 "uU uItue! "cnt " 3,i"iP
'I9sa-eN' ny Nttoll'S ilCn-
"ru2o az 10 w niotlouS uScu III Oh
'diuIuE lne confessions
ma YOU Icpeal 10 ADAMS az your
second WISH mat you We're ms
lfIend McfallIdhd was asked.
NO.
'Dld YOU say you would save MN
from the gdlloWS?
No.
Did YOU tell him if he would do
as YOU wished Id would be made all
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-11-30
HnIver...cooke.

Ed Hulver and Miss Alice Belle
Cooke we're married at the home Of
the brides parents three miles south
of Lexington, at two O'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. Petty ofticIating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
ans ~ sW. F. Cooke and sis ex-
tremely popular among her acquaint-
ances. She is in every way suited to
be an ideal wife for the happy man
of her choice. The groom is a pros
porous and energetic young farmer
and is one of the most prominent
men of his neighborhooo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulver left on the
evening train for Kansas City tt
spend several days. After returning
they will keep house on Mr.. Hulver''
farm five miles south Of town.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-11-30
RusseII..waddeM

Married, at theresidence Of the
ofliciating minister, Elder Geo. f.
Combs, pastor Of the Independence
Avenue Christian church, Saturday
afternoon, November, 23rd, Mr..
Charles Howard Clark Russell and
Miss Dorothy Estell Waezeli, forr-
erly Of Lexington.
The bride Is too we'll known in Lex
ington to need any introduction to
our readers. She was born and
reared in this vicinity, and received
her education at the Baptist college
in this city and Is a granddaughter
of Mrs Hannah Waddell. She is a
young lady of unusual beauty and her
mental endowments were equal to her
physical attractions. Bright, yiyac-
] ious, pretty and with cheerful smile
always. She was deservedly popular
with ailwho knew her. She never
looked more lovely than on her we'd
ding day. She wore a Copenhagen
/ velvet suit, with hat to match, and
carrieda bouquet OF American beauty
4 roses.
{ The groom is young gentleman o.
| fine personal appearance and mar
who has already made for himself Z
reputation as good business man
He owns pleasant residence on Gar
field avenue which he had fitted NJ
. for the reception of his bride. He i
engaged in the Wholesale drug bust
ness with the firm of Williams 1
Kelly.
The wedding was very quiet, onl'
a few Of the relatives and more in
innate friends being present, amonl
whom we're. Mrs. Frank S. Groves
Mrs. D. w. B. Tevis. Mrs, c, M. vii
/ liams, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Musgrov'
!. Miss Palmer and Mr.. Kelly. Th
!. INrELLIGENcER extends congratul'
tibns and wishes tor them the rea
: ization Of their fondest dreams
happiness and prosperity.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-11-30
Easily Defeats Kemper
in a Weird 0ne.sided
Contest.
FIRST HALF WAS EASY
Bot ia the Second the Kemperites Held
the Score Even Wentworth FIRE.
queutly PenaIized.

The game between the second teams
OF Wentworth and Kemper, in which
the wearers Of the red and white won
bv 10 points was thought by many
to be merely stall on the part Of
Kemper, so that the first team Of
Wentworth would get case OF over
confidence. But it wasn't. The KEN
per first team was no match at all
for the husky Wentworth boys In
the first half Capt Moore's gladiators
rolled up in a score Of 50 to O but in
the second half was held to even
terms.
Three things we're conducive %
the turn the second half took. The
Kemper team was braced up by a
strong talk Of Coach johnson and
the substitution Of Baldridge for Col
vim as quarter Baldridge is the
soprano-vciced boy who directed the
second team up here; but Thursday
he showed himself superior to his
alder pred ecessor. The second rea
/ son for the apparent evenuess was
let down on the part Of the Went
4 vorth players, who with the game
safely tucked away, we're inclined =
take things easy. The third and b,
~ s.o means least cause was the work Q
pAhe ofIicial. Undoubtedly Went
m rth deserved more penaltie
stol IAN Kefnper:but the boys from her
.sslrot tbe sman end Of the stick a
" sazlla llittlefeld was ruled ou
Little6sld, as clean
70. ever put on suit Sue
p'"' we're disheartenlng q
tss fs, Kemper gained almost Z
a,c6 ound as shedid by straign
fsotbl auriug the entire game.
ReaI the entire academy oatta
,op. abcat 100 hundred people fro
lexington, fifteen from Hlgglnsyil
ard 90 from concoraia went TO y
aalla 10 see the game The Kenp'
battallon with large number
Doonsille people vas alao op n~u
me sedalIa people seemed aRo'
exsnly divided - their symp9th's
fSostof thc men were for WentHofs
nile most Of the fair sex rooted 7
Kemper
mere pas absolutely 70 oetsla
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-11-30
Letter List.

The following letters remained un-
called for at the Lexington postotilce
on Saturday Nov. 30, 1907
Miss Laura Anderson, Victoria
Allen, Sarah Ashley, Miss Alice
Adams, Jesse Black, Miss Maude
Blanton, Mr.. @. N. Comstock, Miss
ADELAIDE Chapman, Alfred Dawson,
Miss May Dean Davis, Miss Alice s.
Fletcher, A. E. Gaurtham, Mrs. Jen
ME HINT, Sam Hughes, r. B .Klien-
leu, Miss Emma Lindlost, Lucier
Morgan, George snider, Ben Thomas
Mrs. c. A. Wood, Mrs. Eben viii
Jams, Mrs. DickYoung.
When calling for these letter
please say they we're advertised.
1 DELLA CRowDER,
J Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-11-30

One old Wentworth boy wen to Se-
dalia the night before and met a
number Of acquaintances from Boon
vile.
'Well boys" he said, ''how are you
betting
.'Kemper. Kemper. Kemper.
At this jucture Of the conversation
the Wentworth man produced a ron
about the size Of wagon tongue,
How much do you wants' ne
asked.
The crowd melted as SNOWFALL In
the summer time and in less than a
minute the holder of the roll had
reason to feel lonesome.
Kemper came to Sedalia confident
Of being defeated, but determined t
die game, which she did.
Both battalions in their parade
made creditable appearancesalthougl
Wentworth had Kemper ontnumber
ed. Kemper had pretty good ban
Of l8 pieces, even if one Of the cadet
\ In it had a mustache. The Went
worth band of rs pieces was probabl
the best that ever represented tn
institution.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-11-30
rIks Memorial Service.

The Lexington lodge of Elks will
hold its annual memorial service next
Sunday Afternoon, Dec. at the Elks
home. The committee has prepared
an interesting program for the Oc-
casion. Rev Frank W. Allen of
odessa viii deliver the address and
DR. e. Il. Patillo Of this city the SER
mon. Rev. r. B. Briney will pro
nounce the Invocation and bene-
diction. Miss Sadie Lc Grande Of
Lexington college win sing a solo
aud other music will be furnished bJ
the Elks orchestra and a mixeC
quartet
The services win begin at thre'
o'clock The public is invited
THOMAS Hare, sr. Of independence
arrived Wednesday to visit relative
in this city
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Henry r'
turned to their home In Chilh0wee yei
terday after a brief visit with Mr.
Henry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0sc'
Andrecn
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-11-30
THE GAME

From the first play after the kick
off was evident that Wentworth had
the game cinch d. Ahrens kicked to
Kemper's Is yard line and Kemper
brought the ball back several inch S.
Kemper was immediately forced to
punt. and after three minutes Of
nlay Moore went over for the first
touchdown. Practically the same
thing happened eight times more in
the first half, Kemper usually chose
to receive the kic ck.oif, which was OF
course, poor Judgment. The feat
ures of the play were a 60 yard run
for a touchdown by Roberts, another
Of the same variety by Cook and the
superb tacklingof Hoge. Moore' too
figured strongly in hisforward passes
4 The second half was entirely diff
ferent. Kemper kicked off to Went
worth. On play which contained a
long pass, not forward pass, iron
Moore to Cook the ball hit the
ground. Evidently the Wentwortt
men thought It a forward pass, fol
they made no effort to get the bal
and Dodge unhindered took the bal
and m dc a touchdown. After TIN
the ball-oscillated back and forth
Wentworth gained great dea
more ground than Kemper excep
on penalties.
Dodge played the whole game 70
Kemper. AS full back he made a.
I. the gains and as defensive LETT en-
j he did most Of the talking Cutie
: who played here with the secon
team, also showed up we'll.
+ The final score was 55 to5.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-11-30
card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to the many
friends who showed their kindness
and sympathy for us in our re en'
sad affection.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN F. LOOMS.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-11-30
wAYERLY ITEMS.

Tom Davis was in Kansas City last
week,
Mrg. Helen Davis was in Kansas
city several days Of last week.
J. "a. Davis, Of Kansas City, was n
town several days oflast week.
MizgMars Tutt attended inc snSns
County Teachers Association, which
met in Marshal last week,
Or. and Mrs. J. C. KEELING arrived
here from ST. Louis, Monday, and
will make this their future home.
J.D. Bailey, of Fairfield, arrived
Saturday for an extended visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Herbert j. Rand.
Miss Lillian Flatt left Sunday for
her home in Billingos, Montana, after
visiting several weeks with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. H. oelschlaeger left
Tuesday for Excelsior Springs, on
account of the delicacy of the latter's
health.
IF. Neff, principal of the Waver-
Ily schools, left "Wednesday for Odessa
to spend thanksgiving with home
folks.
Earl McGrew, who has been work
ing in st. Louis, for the past eight
months, came home last week and
viii spend several days with his
! parents.
; Miss Eta Fulherso who is teach
: ing in the public school at this place,
is spending the Thanksgiving holi-
5 days with her parents in Warrens-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A f, Dinwiddie and
children left Sunday for their home
in Florence, Mo. after several days
n visit with Mrs. Dinwiddie's brother,
J. A. Allison.
IN James, the three year old son OF
James r. Israel, of this city, died IL
" Denver, Colo, Wednesday, Novem
. Der 20, 1907. The little one had beer
frail and delicate all during its shor
life. Scarcely over year ago, th'
!. little ones mother was called home
lHis father, two brothers and on
sister are left. The remains wer'
9 brought to Wayerly for inter ment
u Its grandfather, Fl. capps aceompar
ing. The funeral services condncte
ay By Rev. w Z. Prewitt were held a
RS. the home Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-11-30

VIM. Gaffin spent Wednesday in
Malta Bend.
Frank Kriehn spent Thursday in
independence.
Oscar Andreen returned Tuesday
evening from a short business trip to
Kansas City
Frank Hays came in from Mpsko-
gee Tuesday evening for short
stay on business.
Mrs. Frances Saunders returned
Tuesday evening from a visit WITH
relatives in Kansas City.
Mrs. II. B. Tunstall left Wednesday
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs
e. X. Wolfe, in Gillian.
Mrs. j. #. Kiefer and son, Harry
went to Kansas City Wednesday &c
visit relatives fer a few days.
MI. and Mrs. Boyd Gilkerson' 9
Wichita arrived yesterday I
/ visit relatives for few days.
Walter Frazier, who has bee
spending few days with relative
and friends in'this city, returned |
Kansas City Tuesday evening.
Mrs. @. B.Sexton accompanied
her little daughter, Mary Ellie
: arrived from Chicago Tuesds
!. evening for a visitwith her parent
+ Mr.. and Mrs. =. T. stramcke, in II
sity.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-11-30

Pure, sweet apple cider at 35 cents
gallon at Jos. L. Long,
Mrs. I. B. Ramsey spent Tuesday
in Kansas City
Lemuel Hicklin returned to his
home in Kansas City Tuesday eve
ming after short visit with bis par
ents, MIR. aud Mrs Young Hicklin,
near this city.
Miss Katherine Wilson, who is at-
tending the state Normal school at
warrensburg, arrived Wednesday
evening for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ~ Wilson, Of this
cisy.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-11-30

TOuchdOwns, Cook = MUuIt .
Roberts, Anderson Little6eld, Dodge.
Goals, Roberts 5. Referee, Want,
TX. G. A. G. Umpire, Nichols, Navy;
Head Linesman, Baker, DePau~.