davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-06

The river Is rising today at the rate
Of two inches an hour.
The Madison street bride, while not
In actual danger OF being weakened
beyond safe usage, "bucked up this
morning and refused to work for a
time. Foreman James Kelly and a
gang Of men worked like beavers. rip
ping out the timbers swollen by the
heavy rains, which were responsible
for the trouble with the draw Mr.
Kelly said he feared no serious dam
age to the structure.
The Portland public baths were torn
from their moorings near the east
approach to the Madison street bridge
and went tossing down stream on the
crest Of the surging stream. The two
pontoons were ripped asunder and
one became lodged near the Steel
bridge, fouling the French bark Tur-
got. Acting Harbor- master Smith was
notified and secured cables and lashed
the pontoon to the dock piling. The
other half of the bath building swept
on farther down until she swung into
safe berth at the o. & c. dock un-
assisted. This pontoon was also
moored. The two pontoons suffered
but little damage and can be repaired
at slight expense.
Bundy's baths farther up stream
also slipped their moorings and float
ed half-mile down stream before
they were stopped.
A houseboat belonging to Mr. Jones
of Goble, but at present unoccupied,
got away just above the Madison
street bridge and raced down between
the Burnside street and Steel bridges
where the tug Agnes, Captain Dalaet,
picked 1t up and moored 1t just above
where one of the bathhouse pontoons
Is lying. The house suffered badly
from collisions with driftwood and all
the furniture is practically destroyed.
Tremendous activity marked the
business operations along the river
front from daylight this morning all
through the day. Every dock, from
Taylor street down, was filled with
more or less valuable merchandise AMI
at an early hour the lower docks had
to be abandoned. The Ash street and
o. R. & N docks were first inundated
and all freight was received at the
upper dock. Every available truck,
dray and express wagon that could be
impressed into service was drafted to
save the property on the lower decks
of the various docks. A consignment
of press paper for the Oregonian and
the Telegram valued at $4,000, lay
at the Washington street dock and
this was one of the first things saved
because of its perishable nature.
Horses and men splashed around in
the muddy water to their knees as
the floods continued to rise. The dock
owners could have used twice the
number of men they had to aid In the
work Of salvage, but they were not
to be had.
The upper decks, the approaches to
the docks, the streets for blocks along'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-06
ATTACKS BOND ISSUES.

NEW YORK, Feb.5.-A suit was be-
gun yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court by James POLITE, of New
York. bondholder in the Wabash
Railroad Company. seeking to attack
the recent issue of 100000 four per
cent gold bonds, and 16,5OO,OOO of pre-
ferred, and s1s,OoO.oOOO common stock
of that corporation. 1t is alleged that
issuances of certificates were illegal
and In contravention to the roads by
laws.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-06
MONTANA BLIZZARD SEVERE.

HAVRE, Mont. Feb.4.-Weather ir
Northern Montana Is more severe
than 1t has been for 81 years. Not
wheel Is turning on the main line OF
the Great Northern Railway No
freight train passed Havre for 4S days.
In drifts west of that point several orr
entar limited passenger trains are
stalled, to the east five more are sim
ilarly situated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-06

PORTLAND. Feb. Creeping Into
dangerous places at the alarming rate
OF almost two inches an hour. the flood
monster OF the Willamette Is advanc-
| ing with unabatng fury. Its present
onslaught was unexpected, Its fran
tic haste TO destroy almost unprece-
dented Its bosom Is writhing In
swirllng eddies, with great masses OF
drif,wood, timber, logs and uprooted
trees wreaking havoc as they are
borne madly, relentlessly. down, down
toward the great calm sea. The
bridges seem scarcely as II they can
withstand the strain. yet their fore
men say there Is no cause for alarm.
Hundreds flock to the bridges TO
watch what Is probably the most rap
Id rising food In the memory of the
Oldest inhabitant. for during the rec
ord breaking freshet II years ago to-
day. when the river reached the stage
OF 2S,7 feet, 1t rose but an inch an
hour, while now II Is climbing, climb
ing without abatement, steadily, In
sidiously, menacingly, at the unheard-
OF rate Of almost two inches an hour.
And as the great fields Of snow in
the mountains give up their torrents
OF water, this maddened pace Is apt
to be increased.
The warm, spring-like chinook Is
adding Its destructive but gentle pow
er to the probable havoc for this wind
wipes out the snow even faster than
the heavy rains. Coupling this with
the mercury jumping one degree an
hour, no wonder people entertain the
gravest fear for the outcome of the
freshet. So strong now Is the sweep
VI lnc tullclll that IlNci stSttillSl .,
even under full head of steam, are
able to make little headway against
1t, while going down they are forced
to spin at their best clip through the
bridges for fear Of being dashed
against draw rests, caissons or abut-
ments.
The reading Of the river gauge at
the Morrison street bridge at 2:20
o'clock this afternoon was 17.2 feet.
The Willamette, according to latest re-
ports received this afternoon, Is still
rising slowly at Salem, but Is report
ed to be falling gradually above that
point. 1t Is believed that unless there
should be q renewal of heavy rains
the river will continue to fall at low
er points during the night and tomor-
row.
The present rampage of the usually
staid old Willamette Is likely to go
down In history as one of the most de-
structive and unexpected winter fresh
cts of the past 20 years. Nothing can
prevent inestimable damage to prop
erty along the streams which have
been swollen by the melting SHOWS in
the mountains and have hurled their
deluvian bulk into the broad VILLA
mette, all within few hours, giving
property-owners scant warning Of
danger and little opportunity to save
exposed possessions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-06
Prosecuting Attorney Shows Long
Preparation for Insan-
lily Plea.
QUESTIONS BAFFLE WITNESS
Defense Defeated In Attempts to In
troduee Testimony Showing Ton
deney In Relatives Of Thaw,
and Attorneys Quarrel.

NEW TORR. Feb. 5--Tha task Of
proving Harry X. Thaw insane through
hercdity ana mental stress when he
shot and killed Stanford white was
taken up today by the defense. but
whom adjournment occurred II was the
general opinion tlat little progress
had been made. Thaw's attorneys en-
dcavored In vain 10 place before the
Jury evidence tending. II was SAID
TO prove Il vein OF insanity In n col
lateral branch OF the defendants fam
ily but they were blocked nj every
point by District Attorney Jerome.
whose objections were upheld by jus
tico Fitzgerald. The defense did, how
ever get tGfore the jury the testimony
OF an expert, In his opinion Thaw
was suffering from insanity on the
night OF the tragedy. Jerome attempt
ed 10 down the evidence OF the alicnist.
Dr. G. w. Wiley Of pittsburg. and for
three hours put him through II cross
examination aa severe as was ever
heard In any court The prosecutor
was relentless In his attack and before
he finished. DIR. Wiley protestingly de-
clared:
Il didn't come here as an expert. l
came as witness to fact and !!
have been converted into an expert
without being prepared for IT,"
The district attorney astonishcd ev-
cryone by his intimate knowledge Of
medicine and Its technical phraseolo-
KY, demonstrating the care with which
he had prepared himself to meet the
very defense which Thaw's counsel
have entered In his behalf. Jerome
searchIngly inquired into Dr. Wileys
record ns physician ana as an ex-
pert on insanity. He hurled Volleys
Of technical questions At the witness
who al times sat mute and at other
times declared he could not answer,
or gave evasIve replies. Often he
brought upon himself sharp warning
from Jerome to make a reply and
not an argument Wiley said he pred
icated his opinion as to Thaw's In
sanity upon his actions on the night
of the tragedy, as described to him
In n hypothetical question put to him
by the defense. and on an incident
which he witnessed In a Plttsburg
street car In 1905. Thaw, he said,
acted irratlonally on the car, coming
in suddenly, jerking up one OF the
blinds. slammng 1t down again and
then lifting It up again, all the while
uuarrellng with the conductor. Wiley
admitted to Jerome he had never ex-
amined the defendant with any rec
ognized tests of insanity and that he
had never conversed with Thaw. Jer-
ONE drew an admission from the wit
ness that no single act of Thaw's at
Madison Square garden was one of
insanity, but when considered collec-
lively constituted an evidence Of In
sanity.
At times Wiley seemed entirely baf-
fed by the questions. He hesitated
at each and before he could answer,
Jerome had framed another question,
.a.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-06
HoWRER.TpoYLE VICTORY.

CHICAGO. Feb. Annual meeting
of Portland Gold Mining Co., held here
today resulted In complete victory for
Howbert~Doyle faction over James F.
Burns.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-06
WILLAMETTE RIVER FLOOD
BECOMES WORSE
Rises at Rate of Two Inches An Hour at Portland
and Much Damage is Done.
PUBLIC BATH HOUSE WRECKED AND BORNE AWAY

Madison Street Draw Bridge Buckles and Refuses to WokPon
toon Co|ides With French Bark Fingot---Lower Level
Of Docks on Water Front are Flooded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-06
RISE ON COLUMBIA RIVER THREATENS TO BACK UP FLOOD

SHOULD FLOOD ASSUME PROPORTIONS UNTOLD
WOULD RESULT IN PoR RTLANo -- TEMPERATURE IS
STEADILY RISING FALL CONTINUES
uNAsATED-Is WORST FLOOD OF YEARS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
SLICK THIEF FINDS
NEW FIELD Of
ENOEAVOR
HEADLIGHT
REFLECT0RS STOLEN
Philips, Landed in Jail
as Suspect, StoutIy Main
tainS His innocence viii
Have Hearing Today,

A Ia giving the name of George
Phillips was arrested last night by Po-
liceman Babbitt and lodged in the city
jail on the charge Of stealing locomo-
i've headlight ~refectors from the
santa Re company.
For several days past engineers
have complained that the reflectOrs
have disappeared from the engines
standing on the sidetrack near the
"roundhnuse. especially from those To-
cOm0tiyes which carry electric head
lights Many annoying delays nave
1een caused and time wasted while
new reflectors were hunted up 10 re-
1lace those stolen.
Master Mechanic Harlow was noti-
fled and ordered an Investigation.
special officer Joe Sheridan being des
tailed on the ease. officer Sheridan.
5y a little quiet Investigation. discov-
red that brass and copper reflectors
were being sold 10 a local concern.
Securing a good description of the
man Who disposed Of the goods, Mr..
Sheridan lay IN wuit in the %neighbor-
mood Of the coal chutes. and was re-
Harded by the appearance of Philips.
whom Mr.. Sheridan believes answers
he description furnished by the metal
lealer. After lettering about the en-
zines for a time the suspect started
uptown. the officer following and
turning the man ver to Policeman
3ahbitt.
When accused Of stealing the re-
ect0rs PhiIips stputly protested his
innocence. lie viii have q hearing
before Judge craig this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
WILL MAKE lCE
BY The LAST Of
NEXT APRIL
Manager Of the New Cold
Storage Concern Leaves for
Chicago to Secure NeCes-
Sary Equipment,

John r. Price. president and gem
sral manager OF the Putney Cold Stor-
tge ana lee company. Albuquerque's
newest manufacturing Industry. leaves
his week for Chicago and other east
arn cities TO purchase the machinery
md equipment for the new plant.
While Ia Chicago Mr. Price viii con-
ult with expert engineers regarding
the plans for the concern. The con-
'ract viii be let just as soon az pos
lble. Everything about the plant Is
20 be entirely modern, the boiler
house equipment especially being right
ip TO date. Coal viii be emptied
rom an overhead track into the bins,
md the boilers viii be self-stokers.
he automatic feeder having been
pund entirely successful for this class
II work
n hope that we will De turning out
Gee and doing a cold storage business
BY April 80. 1905 said Mr Price
yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE
What Il Causing the Increase of Ca.
tnrrh Ia Albuquerque?

In spite OF the best efforts Of med
zeal men catarrhal troubles are in
creasing not only In Albuquerque. but
all ove the country.
Catarrh Is a germ disease. and to
cure II germ life in the breathing or
gans should be destroyed. and to do
this nc other treatment has such posi-
tive and beneficial action as Hyomei.
When the mucous membrane Is ir-
ritated and raw and the tissues weak
ened, there is an ideal lodging place
for catarrhal germs. Breathe HyOmei
and see how quickly it soOthes the
membranes. vitaliZes the tissues and
destroys all the diseas germs. render
ing catarrh no longer possible.
There is no dangerous stomach
drugging when Hyomci is used no
tabLAts or liquid mixtures, whereby
the digestion is often destroyed and
intestinal troubles added to the hOr-
rors Of catarrh.
Breathed through the neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every Hyomei
outfit. the healing balsams penetrate
60 the most remote air cells Of the
throat. nose and lungs. destroying the
catarrhal germs so quick recovery fol-
lows.
The J. H. O'Rielly co. agree to re-
fund the money 10 any purchaser II
Hyomei who does not find that 1t does
all that a. claimed for 20. The COM
plete outfit costs but $l0O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
SHEAR|NG
IS A MISTAKE
SAYS B|BO
Prominent Wool Grower Be-
IieyeS ii is More Profitable in
the Long Run to Clip the
Fleece Once Year.

Ben Bibo. the well known merchant
and wool grower 81 BibO, y. NJ. yes
terday sold to W. n. Mauger, the lOcal
wool buyer. four carloads Of fine wool
weighing $4,000 pounds. which will be
shipped here Immediately. The Wool
IS from the sheep ~pasturing on the
MoquinO Cash store lands near Bibo.
According 10 Mr.. Bibo, who returned
home last night. he was than
satisfied with the sale.
In talking about sheep and wool
conditions In New Mexico, Mr.. Bibo
said:
The sheep groWers-in the territory
have had a splendid year. Woods
have sold for high prices and the
prospects Tor next year are very
bright.
II am much opposed to the second
shearing, which many wool growers
are doing annually
While they derive much %pecuniary
profit from the spring and fall shear
ings, the loss in sheep during the win
ter more than eats up the earnings.
Then again, while good prices are paid
for the six months clip. more profit
able prices are paid for the twelve
months clip. and the danger to the
sheep IS less.
Il believe the time will come. and
shortly, when an the territorial wool
growers Will cease shearing twice a
year"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
Lit MATCH TO LOOK
At GASOLINE
Result is a Small But Exciting
Blaze in Second Street Mems
Furnishing Store.

The fire department responded go q
all early yesterday afternoon from
he mems furnishing store conducted
by q J. Perry in the First National
iauk building on south second street.
he ire being e~Ntiuguishcd with the
hemlCdl and with slight damage %
.hp stock.
a patent gasoline lighting system is
Used Boo this store and while nlliug the
upulN tauk Yesterday. an emuloye
pilled some gasoline lie then struck
match tu see how much hp had
spilled aud the result was an lgstan-
aueous blaze that for o. few minutes
threatened o. destroy the store.
Prompt work hy the department pre-
vented ans serious damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
ELKSI SMOKER FOR
PRIMROSE AFTER
PERFORMANCE
Enjoyable Little Entertainment
For Brothers and Their La
dies Arranged for Friday
Night

a little smoker and entertainment
wHu De- given in thr Eiks lodge rooms
Fudat night affsr the Primrose min
sirel performance iu 90 GrurEe
Primrose. the primes fHminstrels and
e. sarge number 90 Elks iu thc clever
COMPANY Ava Efks and ffcir wives
and sweetheart arr invited AIR Prime
r1He A. n clever entertainer and O.
royal EnFtl fmH D. aHaurri Inr lI those
~ Do are lu atfeudan,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
CARPENTER SUFFERS
IN UGLY FALL
George B, Hammond TumbIeS
From Scafold at Indian
School and Has Several Bro
ken Bones

Geurr, D. Hammond "a parpeutercm-
rlu2rI bl Contractor Hayden uu build
ms uuW under construction 100 tht
United States Indian school. was
thrown Violently from 90 falling -c.I
fold Yesterday morning while af N1rk.
breaking Dds arm. dislpcltIuE the
wrist and receiving numerous bru.se
about th, head Do face, Hy UIr i,-
Dpssr ur k,Dk Do Indian aDr1u'
physician. attended tlr IUIu..I uUu
AFFLICTED Win ~urr tyr- Tor 1z Years.
hlHa been arItfrI a.fh SIRE eses TO-
fhirff.fhrfe frHrs ThIrfeen years ago D.
h.usms totally blind aud eaa hNHd Cor 81
Frars ~ rfes urrr badly Iuuamrl on
NJ mF urIshturs iurstrd upon mY trFius
"hamhrraIua atltr. uuI rafr mf half r.
Boa M be- To- mh suruffHH 90 healed mF ogss
sHf mF sight came hatA IH mH b. r
Elr..r CsufhIaua ~ tHamhrrisIn-s saIts
f.r sale 10 al drueEIsts
MOANING IoURNAt VAST AIS
BkING RTSIIrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
WANTED.
Miss rhilbriek'. kindergarten. eis W. Cold.

A. the Economist-saleswousn. None
other need apply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24

20-acre ranch. one mile from city;
cut 1b0 tons this season, Four lots.
corner Gold ave. and Eighth st. In
quire J. Borradaile, III Gold ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24

~ you need furniture call ON Chas. T..
u eppeler. 3Ii-Ig South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24

DOCTOR MCCORMICK
CtklS IitI LIot OR HAIiIr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24

We are agents for the cele-
lbrated DR.. DeumeI Linen Mesh
Underwear, which we sell at
the same price as everywhere
$3.50 per suit.
1t is the most sanitary under
Wear in the world, and once
worn, will always be wanted
again.
We carry regular long and
stout sizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

- .
IN the event that you should not re- .
ceire your morning paper t~etsphpne =
30 he Pastai Telegraph Company. giving -
name and address aud the paper VII -
b. deiiYsred ~ a special messenger. -
- Telephone 30. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
a. j. MORELLI

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ladies' and gentleTmen's Suits Cleaned
Pressed and Repaired
NORTH FIRST STR EE1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24

Mrs. y. W. AppleEatc of Chicng,
ia showing q beautiful line of fan and
winter suits at the Mcfarland Mi
linefy parlors. S12 West Central T,
close out the line prices have been
greatly reduced. suits worth $50 and
285 selling for 222.5O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-24
Q& ;;;:~ i
Z/>HHEI~~ DUOKOlO Health
HVI~ N4O44N Underwea,

Here is something new and
very fine. There are hum
dreds of men who cannot wear
wool next to the skin, and who
want warm garments. To
those the Duofold will prove
a boon. 1t is a double gar
ment: Wool on the outside and
BaIbriggan next the skin. Not
bulky - but comfortable and
warm. $3.50 and $3.50
per suit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
"a Cheerful Yenr-anok.r

"A Cheerful Year Book" for the re-
cording Of engagements and other serious
matters, accompanied by philosophic and
moral aphorisms for the instruction Of
youth, the inspiration Of maturity and the
solace Of age. BY F. M. Knowles, the
same being illustrated with tasteful and
Illuminating pictures by C. F. Lester, and
the whole introduced and concluded with
profound and edifying remarks by Caro-
lyn Wells. Published by Henry Holt &
Co., New York.
This formidable title, unlike n great
many titles, fairly describes the book.
The aphorisms really are cynically witty
and not infrequently wise, the pictures are
~cleverly drawn and Illuminating, and the
remarks of that busy lltterateur, Miss
Wells, are interesting and diverting. 1t
makes a pretty gift book for holiday or
birthday, and could be used advantageous
iy as p diary.
Here are a few pungent quotations:
Strange that the smaller a girls foot
the bigger her shoe BILL"
"There's no place like home, and many
a man Is glad of it."
ST a man stares at a pretty girl he's
awfuliy rude; II he doesn't he's real
mean"
"It doesn't take much skill to write a
love-letter, but 1t may, to get It back"
Faith is often the boast of the man who
is too lazy to Investigate"
Sometimes a broken heart is nothing
more serious h a colossal s~elishness."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

A
"A Voyage With Captain Dynamite. ),
BY Charles Edward Rich. A. S. Barnes &
Co, New York. Reviewed for the STAR
by a boy Of eleven.
A voyage of excitement and adventure.
is that Of the three boys with cantain
Dynamite. The boat they travel n IL a
flibuster and the three boys are picked I'm
by her when. during a squall she runs them
down, and their own little boat is smashed
In two.
The filibuster was bound for Cuba. ana At
first the boys thought that Captain Dvna-
mite was a pirate, but they soon found
out their mistake. This is how It came
about.
The boys were out on a bluehsh cruise
for two or three days, and on their wav
home were caught in a squaII. II was so
dark they could hardly see the bow 81
the boat before them. It got darker and
darker and the storm got worse and worse,
when, all Of a sudden, the boys saw right
before them a red light and a green light
and in another moment the little boat was
cut in two and boys and all were sent
about one hundred feet away from the
big boat. Then there vas a jlnglink Of
bells and the boat stopped and lowered 4
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
To sling the aGreat Light.s

THE Great Light" a sacred cantata
composed by Finley Lyon. will be sung
Wednesday evening In the First Reformed
Church, East Orange, under the direction
OF r. +. Randolph, of this city. The solo
lists will be: Miss Eta Raybert, of Plain
field, soprano; Miss Hyaeinth Krauss, of
East Orange, contralto; David w. Scull.
of East Orange, tenor; Percy Ward, of this
city. bass. Miss May S. Condlt. of East
Orange, will be the aceompanist. There
will be a chorus of sixty voices from the
Oranges, this city and %Iryington, among
whom are the following:
Sopranos, Miss Mary williams, Miss
Ruth Hubs. Mrs. ]. =. Harrison, Mrs.
ID. w. Scull. Miss Henrietta d. Scull, Miss
Clara NJ. Eckert, Miss Edith Jacobus, Miss
Hattie Condit, Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. e. II.
Condit, Miss Maude Blaurock, Miss Grace
Blauroek, Mrs. Hubbs. Mrs, james Dug
gan. Mrs. Walter Palmer. Miss Grace E.
Turner and Mrs. Fred Thebereth; altos,
Miss Grace Warner, Miss Minnie E. Post,
Miss Daisy Rowe, Miss Eleanor Marsh,
Mrs. Harry Thomas, Miss Dyk. Mrs. j..
Harvey Ward. Miss Jessie P. Condit. Miss
Abbie H. Condit. Mrs. George NJ. Waugh,
Miss Lillian Mum and Mrs. C. e.
Wyckoff; tenors, John scull, Arthur w.
wards, George 3. Hicinbotham, John
Crawford, Fred Thebereth. E. A. Ward
Mr.. Darling and John Waterfeld; BASES,
Harry Thomas, James Duggan, Louis E.
Yeager. Edward H.. Condit, Mr.. Van
Duyne, Henry l.. Condit, Robert Stock
man. Albert J. Condit and Mr.. Clarke.