davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31

In the presence of nearly four hum
dred people from Richmond and a
large number from the seaside cities.
the monument erected BY the Norfolk
branch OF the Association for the
Preservation of vlrgir:a Antiquities in
commemoratIon of thu first General
Assembly Of Virginia, was unveiled
yesterday at jamestown Island with
Interesting and impressive exercises.
Richmond people went down the
river in the early morning on the
steamer Berkeley. The day was al
most perfect, a fresh breeze temper
ing the heat and rendering the trip
down very pleasant. The party was
a most congenial one. and enjoyed the
of each others company to the fullest
extent The Berkeley left the Rich
mond wharf little after A. NJ. ant
arrived at Jamestown Island about
1920 P. NJ.
Excrcisex Mt Island.
The opening prayer and the address
Beverly y. Tucker, Bishop -Coadjutor
NJ Randolph, the Bishop OF the South
tion address, and Attorney General
William A. Anderson. representing the
"A. P. v. A.. accepted the monument.
After Bishop fuckers prayer the
hymn, Our Fathers God, to Thee"
was sung by the audience gathered in
front OF the speakers stand, which,
draped with Colonial colors. stood Just
.outsd>s the Confederate fort, under
the spreading boughs Of overshadow-
ing trees.
The monument was unveiled by
Tazewell Taylor. Jra of Norfolk. and
Susan Yeardley Garrett, of Williams
burg. Va.
Bishop RnndoIph's Address.
Bishop fuckers prayer was ear
nest. and the welcome he afterward
extended was most graceful and ap-
propriate. Bishop Randolph's address
was scholarly and thoughtful to de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
BRYAN TO SPEAK
In INDIANA SOON
Nebraskan Announces That He
Will Make His First
There.
Special to The Times-Dis Batch.

Especial to The Times-Di ispatch.l
4 RICHMOND. IND, July 30.-William
Jennings Bryan has given prominent
Indiana Democrats a promise that hA
will make his first speech of the 1908
campaign in the Hoosier State some
time in the coming November At that
time Mr.. Bryan will state his stand
on all the current issues, and will an
nounce the platform upon which he
Will base his contest in the next
presidential election.
Mr.. Bryan. In making his pledge.
could not fix the date definitely, That
he Is greatly interested In politics in
Indiana is evidenced by the fact that
he on every opportunity confers with
Indiana leaders on the situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
CURSIONISTS
LEFT ON ISLAND
Richmond and Norfolk People
Who Went to Jamestown
Missed Steamer,
Special to The Tin1es-pispatcI'.

WILLIAMSBURG, va. ,NIy oO'-A
party, consisting Of Mrs. John 3,
Iightfoot, Miss Randolph and Miss
Blair. all Of Richmond, attended tha
exerrises at the unvni!ing of the Bur
CESS monument at jamestown Island
20 day, and forgetting the lime Of the
leaving Of the steamer, were LETT upon
the island,
AS no other steamer WAS to leave
during tie day, the patty was forced
to drive to Williamsburg, where they
took the late evenins lrain home
several parties from Norfal& were
also left, and are speasllhii !he nigh'
en the island.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
BRAXTON SAYS
COURT ERRED
Associate Counsel for Virginia
Thinks Pritchard's De
cision Erroneous.
C1SlOn Erroneous.

lspecial to The Times d isparch.l
NORFOLK, VA. July 30.-Hon, Allen
Caperton Braxton. president OF the
State Bar Association and counsel Of
the State Corporation Commission,
sta ted to-day that he thought Federal
Judge Pritchard iof North Carolina. was
In error n his decision as to the law
In the Virginia rate case, This5is the
first publta sutterance on the subject
by the distinguished lawyer Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
HAMPDEN TRUSTEES
ERECT DIR. M'WIlORrllR

Especial to The -Dispatcn
8 5NORFOLE, !, VA, July 30.-IThe adj
journed meeting OF the board of trus-
tees Of Hampden-Sidney College held
Whorter. head Of the Classical school
Of the south, Sewanee,
Tonn.. to the chair of English and his
tory, made vacant by the resignation
of Dr. Mc1lwalne, recently elected
state Librarian,
& hi, McWhorter will accent the chair.
He lis d native Nirginian, having been
born in DueklnS nam county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31

lcontinued on Tenth Pase,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31

Continued on Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31

tcontinued on Second Page.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31

Tazewell Taylor, Jr., of Norfolk and
Susan Yeardley Garrett, of Williams
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
BERRYs NEW CATCHER BATS IN
WINNING RUN
ANGELS BEAT OAKS IN EXTRA
INNING GAME
Crowd Overflows Stands and Bleach
ers, and Ground Rule Is En-
forced-Both Teams Play
Swell Ball

Los Angeles 3, Oakland 2, eleven
innings.
Second game called in second In
ming; contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03

dsts~oe was the same as in the senior
single gig event
In the Novice singles, two local oars
men competed, Percy Copeland and Ray
mond Stork. They rowed three quarters
of mile Straight away. In the swim
ming races, which preceded the rowing,
there were six events.
One mile Tent City championship, Chas
Price, Harry Leech, James E. White,
M N. Bromley, Archie Kellogg and Ken
meth Kellog.
44O yards, Scott Leary of San Fran
cisco, Wilbur Kyle San Diego, and Harry
Leac-l Los Angeles.
100 yards, senior Scott Leary. Wilbur
Kyle and Charles Shields.
80 yards, junior Dan Lamar, A. t.
Johnson and Rex Patton.
so yards, senior, open to ALL
Under water Tent City Championship,
AL. Switzer, A.C. Kellogg, Kenneth Kel-
logg, Charles Price and B. p. Robles.
The entering of Bromely of San Fran
cisco in the swimming races was mis-
take, for he didn't come to San Diego.
He and Scott Leary were to have COM
peted in a match race at San Francisco
today, but on account of the latter being
entered in the races here it was post
poned indefinitely.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03

suited The San Diegans were nominally
favortes, but as their shell arrived only
Tuesday, night, the local capitalists were
dubious about the outcome. The local
crew experienced no little difficulty in
adapting themselves to the new shell at
first, but with persistent practice night
and morning every day for the past
week, they are in good shape.
They will row in the following positions:
Percy Copeland, coxswain; Max Winters,
stroke; Walter Hege, three; Edgar Dodge,
two and Gerald Baldwin, bow In coming
across the bay they pulled evenly and
apparently without great effort, eliciting
favorable comment from the crowd on
the beach
The L. A. A. C. crew has attracted more
attention than either of the others, hav-
ing had considerable practice since COM
ing from Los Angeles. Sunday afternoon
they went over the course, and Treloar
anticipated no difficulty from rough
water, saying that the course was
good deal like the one at Playa del Rey.
The distance for the four cared shells is
mile and half straight away
The Los Angeles crew appear to be in
the best of condition, and after an hours
practice this morning, rested in their
tents until just before the start. They
will be coxswaired by Gay DeLong, with
Routzhan stroke; G. W. Isaacs, three;
e. G. Derby, two; and s.. Lewis bow.
Next in Importance to the four cared
event was the senior singles, in which
were entered Fred Sherry. of the Dol
phins; H. c. Bowers. l.. A. A. c. and
Harry Vaughn, of the San Diego rowing
club; and Walter Moore. of the Metropol-
itan rowing club of New York city, The
San Franciscans were confident that
Sherry would carry off the honors in
this class. declaring that he is the cham
pion of the Pacific coast.
Bowers of Los Angeles, and Vaugn of
San Diego were considered as evenly
matched, while of Moore, the eastern
oarsman, very little was known. Besides
the medals given as prizes in this event,
the championship of the Pacific Coast
went to the winner. Distance, a mile
and a half and return.
In the junior singles there were but
three starters, Oscar Mohr, of the DOL
phins; George Retzer. l.. A. A. c.; and
Harvey Slocum of the local club,
Mohr of San Francisco was the favorite
in this class before the start. with Letter
of Los Angeles. close second. The
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
VICTORY NO SURPRISE
TO LOCAL CREWS COACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Sept IA delightfully."-
clear cool morning greeted the hardy
visiting oarsmen when they awoke in
their tents on the beach here this MORN
ing, Coming from the northwestward, a
light breeze kicked the waters of Glorietta
bay into a ripple, slightly across the
course.
The Los Angeles crew were the first
to get into action, taking their positions
in the shell shortly before ten O'CLOCK.
Coach Treloar smilingly admitted that
he had every reason to expect to carry
home the trophy, cup presented by
the Tent City company, for his crew
were in the finest kind of condition.
Confident of their ability to deliver the
goods when the time came, the Dolphins
of San Francisco didn't indulge in any
practice until shortly before the starting
gun. Their four cared barge, designed by
T. B. keenan,, was the object of consider
able curiosity, for it is larger and has
more beam than the racing shells seen
in southern waters.
They arrived on the steamer Saturday
evening, and Immediately came to the
tents reserved for them on the beach.
All veteran oarsmen, and averaging IT'S
pounds, considerably more than either
of the other crews, it was not felt that
Trey would be at mucn disadvantage py
having a larger boat. Their barge is
described as a shell bottomed racing craft
&c feet in length and with three feet beam.
The sliding seats are arranged along the
gunwales, instead of in the center as in
the ordinary racing shells.
''It is the only kind fit to row in on our
waters" said Designer Keenan, this morn
ing land while we may be at slight
disadvantage here In strange waters, you
can put us down for sure winners all
right.
mo, our boys aren't a bit stiff, and they
have had lots of practice at home" he
declared when asked If it would not be
necessary to get in couple of hours
practice before lunch.
Despite its heavy appearance, the San
Francisco barge is the lightest Of the
racing craft. Weighing only 125 pounds.
The crew line up as follows: j. ]. Cronin,
coxswain; H. Mckevitt, stroke; Fred
Sherry, number three; o. H. Mohr, num-
ber two and S. p. Vicini. bow. Sherry
and Mohr will also row in the senior and
Junior singles respectively.
While the four cared race was the big
event Of the day, little or no betting re-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
80 =. ~9'za @ THE SPORTING WORLD eas'sa sn,'szE' M
FANS SHOWER COIN
ON eBUSH' EAS7ERLY

pied when the first game was called at
1880, and the late comers were forced to
rroost wherever they found place TO
stand or sit. All the field fences and
the space in front of the bleachers were
lined with men, women and kids, and the
teams were facing the biggest bunch in
years when they began to play.
Gray was on the slab for the locals,
and the Bisbee champion had his stock
in trade with him. Truck Eagan's steal
home before Easterly was fully accli-
mated scored one run for the visitors,
and the other was made when the new
found busher phenom let pitched ball
get past him, but not run was really
earned off Dolly.
Eli Gates was chosen to bend them
over by Van Haltren, and he was almost
as good as Dolly. Eight hits were all
the locals gathered off the old-timer, and
had they not been stuck in right Ell
might have gone away with the game.
Oaks Start Scoring
Neither team scored in the first inning,
but in the second the Oaks started by
scoring one. Eagan and Bliss connected
with singles and Haley sacrificed them
on peg. Gray tossed one for Bigbie to
hit at and while Easterly was holding
the ball Truck Eagan tore up the dirt
from third and scored.
The Angels weren't to be outdone, and
came right back with a pair of bell
ringers. Brashear, first up, was ali easy
out at first, and Ellis, who followed, was
given pass. Delmas singled to left, and
Bush Easterly. on his first attempt
fouled out to Bliss. Gray walked, and
with the bags full Bernard picked off a
neat single to left and scored Ellis and
Delmas.
E,,arXtbi,r 1x,os ouon often tho tbird
for the Oaks assembled one in that round.
Gates flew to Carlisle, Jim Smith singled,
stole second. went to third on passed
ball and crossed the rubber when Van
Haltren sacrificed.
Then the fight began, and until the
eleventh inning, when Easterly broke into
the list of money-getters, it was nip and
tuck all the way. In the opening half
of the ninth things looked so dangerous
that Dillon entered a protest, and there
were busy doings with the umpires.
1t happened this way: Bliss, the first
man to face Gray, was out from Bra
shear to Dillon, and Haley clouted the
ball into center field. Cravath touched
the ball and it rolled into the crowd, the
fielder taking his time about retrieving
it. Haley kept on to third and caused
all the trouble when he refused Bra
shears invitation to go back to second.
Dillon contended that the ground rules
allowed for but two bases, but both UNI
pires were firm in their good decision
and Haley was allowed to stay at third.
Dillon Immediately entered a protest with
the scorer, but it was not needed, for
Gray retired the side before Haley could
score.
The first game was not finished until
nearly A o'clock, and when the second
contest was called the teams had only
time to play an inning and a half before
time was called. One run was scored by
the Angels, but it did not count, as Der
rick declared the event no contest.
The score: ~
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Easterly, Haley Sacrifice hits
Carlisle Haley Van Haltren, Cravath, Smith.
Left on bases-Los Angeles, 10; Oakland Z.
Bases on balls-of Gray, 1; off Gates, Q.
Struck o1t-Bv Gates, 8; by Gray, s. Double
play-Cates to Bgbie. Passed balls-Easterly,
Bliss Hit by pitcher-Eagan. Time of game
2 h. 15 M Umpres-Kelley, and Derrick
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
Fight by Rounds

ROUND 1.-Ketchell tries two left
leads, misses both. Both cautious.
Neither seems willing to break ground.
Ketchell lands lefts to face in clinch.
Thomas lands light lefts to body and
head Thomas lands straight left.
Both land left uppercuts in clinch.
Both bleeding at nose. KetchelPs lip
is split Thomas ear is also bleeding.
ROUND 2.-Thomas lands two stiff
lefts as round opens. Ketchell lands
light left to body gets straight left to
sore lip in return. Thomas lands
light left to face. Ketchell lands hard
left swing on jaw. They clinch.
KetcheIl misses with both hands.
Ketchell again misses two left swings
Thomas counters with left to nose
again. At gong Thomas countered
hard with right.
ROUND 3.-In clinch Ketchell lands
left to jaw, Thomas lands four times
to face with left. With free left hand
Thomas caught Ketchell hard on jaw,
staggering him. Ketchell retaliates
with two hard left swings to face
Thomas scored two more straight lefts
and they roughed 1t in clinch to ropes
Thomas landed left on stomach, Ketch-
ell vicious right to body Thomas
had shade.
ROUND 4. - Ketchell planted to
stomach. Thomas got in hard left to
body. Thomas landed two stiff lefts
on head and another to body. KetcheIl
fights hard with lefts in long clinch.
Ketchell scores stiff right to body.
Thomas CROSSES with right as Ketchell
taps him on stomach.
ROUND 5.-KetcheH misses two wild
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03

Busher Easterly-every player must be
called busher when making his maiden
start in fast company-was dragged away
| from San Diego yesterday by Hen Berry
to receive the greatest ovation ever given
a player on the local diamond. Cheer
after cheer rang on the air when the boy
batted out hit to score the winning
run in the eleventh inning, and when he
returned to the bench shower of money
was thrown from stands and bleacherS
| to reward the clever wallop.
| Easterly was up against it in more ways
| than one, but the luck of the game was
such that he turned out to be regular
| hero. A crowd which overfiowed the seat
| ing capacity and found it's way down on
| to the field made a grounds rule on bat
ted balls imperative, was on hand to see
him perform, and in the face of all the
noise the busher got away with his work
in a remarkable manner. He pegged the
ball well, and aside from little ner-
vousness at the start made good in every
way, particularly with the club.
The scene which was enacted after
Easterly connected with one of Gates
benders in the eleventh inning of the first
game was one never before seen on the
Chutes diamond. All afternoon the teams
fought each other to a standstill, and in
ming after inning went by with the scorq
two all. Both pitchers were on theft
mettle and the teams were trying to
help the men on the slab with faultless
playing.
Then came the eleventh inning, with the
score still tied. Ellis, the first man up,
hit to the infield, and was safe at first.
He ambled down to second when Delmas
was out on a fast grounder to Bigbie,
and then Easterly's turn came
Sap 1t out, bush. Make good, kid"
the stands and bleachers told him. And
he did.
One strike and two balls had been
called before the little fellow settled
strike and it looked to be all off. But
there was another good one coming to
Easterly, and he found it.
EasterIy Raps the Ball
Whang! And the ball shot between
short and second before any of the Com
muters in the infield could get even
close. Ellis burned up the ground to
home and Easterly, his work we'll done.
turned back toward the plate after going
half way to second.
Then came the fireworks. Everybody in
the park was yelling and screeching for
the busher, when some one started the
real show with a piece of silver. The
fans took up the good work and Kit
ordSnedr dilu d poiCeuidn nidue lHe CIT
cult of the field collecting the quarters,
halves and dollars which rained down on
the diamond
1t was by long odds the greatest dis
play of enthusiasm that has been seen
here in many year, if not in the his
tory of the game in Los Angeles, and
when the change was all in Easterly was
something like thirty bucks to the good
for his little single.
And Rube Ellis who contributed large
ly to Easterly's success, was the first
to congratulate the newcomer, although
Rube himself was not given credit for
what he had done to get on the bags and
give the busher a chance to bat him home
with the winning tally. Il
In addition to the feature of the after
noon it certainly was fine large game
to entertain that holiday crowd with.
Every available inch of room was occu-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03

Landlord Ito new tenant)-I suppose you
would require bathroom in the house?
Tenant-Oh. don't need bathroom. We
go to the sea every year.-Meggendorfer Blat-
ter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03

'Is that man who gave you the cigar good
friend of yours?'
II don't know yet. must smoke the cigar
first -E1iegende Rlatter. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
sAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Melchoir. Two-base hits
McCredie. Mott, Burdette, Melchor. Sacrifice
hit-Wheeler. First base on called balls-t0n
Jones, 3; off Groom, g. Struck out-By Jones.
2; by Groom, :. Hit by pitcher-Street Dou-
BILE plays-Spencer to Irwin; Wheeler to Streib
to Williams Time of game h. 30 m. UNI
pires-Perrine ard Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03

In tho future The Herald will issue to sub
scrbers holding six months contracts The
Housekeeper instead of the Womans Home
Companion. The Housekeeper is preferred by
many Of our patrons 1t is bright. full of ex-
cellent articles of especial interest to women:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
FRISCO WINS
BOTH GAMES
PORTLAND BUMPED IN DOUBLE
HEADER
RooDLERs ADD TWO VICTORIES
TO STRING
Groom Takes Turn on the Rubber
Both Morning and Afternoon
and Gets His Both
Times
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2-san Francisco
found Portland easy today and took both games
of double header. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Runs-off Groom, 2. Hits--oT Groom, 2.
Two base hits-Wheeler (3), Williams. Hide
brand (2), Bassey, Casey Sacrifice hits-Bur-
dette Irwin. First base on called bals-Of
Groom. 8; off Willis, 4; of Pernoll. 2. Struck
out-By Willis, 81 by Pernoll. .. Hit by
pitcher-Pernoll, Irwin, Wheeler. Double play
Willis to Irwin to Wheeler. Passed balls
Street, g. Bak-Pernoll. Time of game-1 h.
80 m. Umpres-Perrine and Moore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-16
HE AlDTOS.

Special Corr spondenee
Healt,os. ! 7 Sept. I've had
very big rain Sith high wind on
the ninth. The rain Nas very bene-
hcial and cotton IS nov doing ane
Picking ~ill s,oa begin
A number Of relatives from thi:
section at5snted the burial o; Ms
b. W. Carter. a, Artmore last Mon
day.
Aiss Hei;ie Collins = here from
Colbert, on visit 10 relatives.
Messrs. Freeman and Ns,her.
spoke 10 fall house here or The
ilth. in favor OF the constitution.
Or NJ H. Logan and family le.'
.or Era,a county. Texas. on The
10Th. They will make their home
there.
There ls little sickness with U:
no..
Mrs. George sArats- IS amonE II,
sick.
The cool weather Is very refresh
Ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-16
TWISE FOR T-E WEST.
Gy;-ries Gotten rae;ery vii In.
crease csees;iy.


Guthrie. OkA- sept is-Ok.A.
Aoma all 5e soon producing enough
cotton t~ine;o supply the fun daily
consumption in a. .hr: pc-;i1a @:
The United States ~es, o.: he N.s.
..ssipg! river 70 TIE Pacific oceaa.
he present consumption Is sc3-
qouats 4 day.
OklAho-A's eo,;c- factory IS q:
Guthrie ant IS the only oze il ;a!s
pC-,iou @. The Southwest I,s cApac-
I,y o.. $500 pouzts o: ;S!ze day
all De increased 20 1000 pounds. o.
5000 sp.ntl=s. cz Ma-ca =
Eastern states supply NOS: @: tie
wine % he country east @: Re NJ.
,issiqq. river. where he co-sl-p---
= enormously greater than II ,ee
wes- Eastern factories also sypo-;
. Oi.srta! markets The OkiAA7=-
factory is opening up ;--te l2
Mo- 100.
\ ,scond factory Eill D. tl''; s--e
bu: ~ the manufacture o. product
other than t~iae The Pressn, TAG
Try sss a steady demand 70, -
ns'e than ~ uA1iuun o1;i-; O.:
tame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-16
TsAoEssAN's WEEKLY ssvtCw.
s-s.rs i-sss;ries srs lrssst- a.
Ce.esr-e-, II t-e ss.t-.

CtAttAnocSa. Tenn. Sep, iS.-Ths
aas; We,k witnessed very lntsra-iips
-3lstrisl developments ir ne ScLta
~ S'Aes as evidenced ey ne us;
,..r....t from reports -..sf o. ne
-..l.s-ar Fol- cotton -.u cJ-.-
iaa e. appear in the IL. t-5m North
C4-glaa re rspors from Texas
.-tl4i, teree us~ ~. ,els, com.
.Aa..s ir :ae weeks l.; 's,4 Wes.
Nlrs1.A ARE stoWn t--.a mia ug
-.r.a-ies With asgrc-a's cApl,A;
- St...H. a $4,000 .-4t,r com
yzsy ns other rev -u.a-.-isc,
A. 5000 land company is report.
q from vs., virsiaia
lar :."o~.as are rs.';sl ;-ou
Okht5ua.
Ava. $1,000 eem-a; y.ts.sr eom
gang.
Ulass-slocoo cote. sin
Gl,A. SloooV0 enu.s--.a. Ger.
lsay 10000 lamp c.~Iau.. $500
90 manU'acturing cor. arg.
Ta-so-!i.ooo inves--,a; con-
F11y
Edmo1t-TeierAone system.
Saa.;ucs- tOtv" deve'5. al-l'
.oulau.
.-aa.;s-sioaoo electric uga; =.
..,vr.- r,,----ra-x
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Te Be -.s IN Ars-s-e During se,-
;.-eer ara oe,eeer.

TIE Uaitsi States civil service
cu--issica announces the tollo~iag
s1a=ira;.oas 20 D he'd IN Art-ore.
ac-irE sss.s;Aa; surgeon, Public
health Aat marine hospital s=.T.ee)-
sep -. 1891.
Mazs:a,;u-tas esasa; chemist
So. = 1917.
N4--ca. sIpe-:-S=7; is 1901.
F5-szA. -ech,-.e-Sp- IS, 1871.
P,-=5s- az4 s:=az n:;sr-seg- is.
lsl-.
M-ae-a. c.e-k-S=pt u, 1907.
N=c.zz.caI craftsman to-ti-G.ee
t@gz-,=~-: a, A-gsl-s%2t Is -
AID g Iss-
F.-ez4z .sa=e-z-yI-s=2- 3:
1907
5a-xs=l-.-S=5, =. 1897
LA-5-z,1-y Lss.s;A-: - ,i=5s. ;zs;
..---s; service |-Oc- :. .s.-.
Nl-=-1-- {. .s.-.
E----. al ..su-H-a-l-- c.--k ,U.
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