davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
NEW CONSULAR OFFICERS.

The following foreign consular off,
GERS have been recognized;
Henning FernstTOm. vice consul Of Sweden AZ Nor
Kot Berls vice consul Of Norway At Washington
FeIiee Ronca. consular agent Of Italy at Tren-
T. Quincy BrOwns vice consul Of Russia at Boston.
Mass
John Pnoli. consular agent Of France at Gultport.
Miss
Charies Alexander Asiey EkstTomer. vice consul Of
Sweden at ST. Louis. No.
Adolfo Falkenburg vice consul Of Italy at NewY
Luis a Cousin, consul Of Nicaragua at New Or
leans La
ENRIQUE II. Lee. consul Of Nicaragua at Baltimore
Hugo FrOmman. vice consul Of Mexico at CinoiH-
natl Ohio for Cincinnati and its dependencies.
L. n Ls Hardy dc Beauleu. consul Of Belgium az
Savannah. for Southeastern Georgia
Jacobo Pinentei, consul general Of Venezuela at
New York.
William W. Poser. vice eonsui Of the Arssutias
Republic at Appalschicola. Fla
Leo Francisco Nadeau, consul Of Guatemala az
ProYidepce r. l.
Ignacio Mira, consul Of Colombia at New Orleans
Henri Aoine Joseph MeTou consul. in charge Of the
consulate general Of France al san Francisco. for
the States Of California. Idaho Nevada, Oregon.
and Washington, and the Territories Of Alaska,
Arizona, and Utah.
Louis Emile Houss!n de Saint Laurent. consul OF
France at Chiesgo. H.. for the States OF COLORADO
North Dakota, south Dakota. Illinois, Indiana
Iowa Kansas Kentucky. Michigan. Minnesota.
Missouri Montana. NEBRASKA. Ohio Wisconsin.
and Wyoming
Pedro CauasCo. vice consul Of the Argentine Repub
lie at New York.
Courtenay Walter Bennett; British consul general at
New York for the States Of New York. New Jer-
sey. Rhode Island aud Connecticut
Walter Risey Hearn, British consul general At San
Francisco for the States Of California, Nevada
and Utah. and the Territory Of Arizona,
Johann Friedrich Won Ufel SehOmburg consul Of
Sweden at san Juan for the island Of Porto Rico.
Georg Friedrich R0lick. consul Of Sweden at Homo
lulu. for the Territory Of Hawaii
Manuel Quintero Y. consul general Of Panama At
san Francisco. Cal
Hans Heidner consul Of Greece at Tacoma. Wash.
Daniel T. Moutes. consul cf Mexico at Yuma, Ariz.
for Yuma and its dependencies.
ToTihio Garcia consul Of Mexico at Naco, AriZ for
Naco and its dependencies.
James Laidlaw British consul at Portland, for the
states Of Oregon Washington. Idaho. and Mon
tana-
Wnfred Powell British consul at Philadelphia. for
the States of Pennsylvania, Delaware. ana Ohio
Alexander Finn British consul at Chicago. H. for
the states Of Colorado. North Dakota. South Ds-
kota Tlinois Indiana Iowa. Kansas Michigan
Minnesota Missouri. Nebraska, Wisconsin. and
W-uniDe.
ton Tor the State Of Texas and the Territories Of
Oklahoma. New Mexico and Indian Territory.
Juan Pedro Didap9. consul Of Mexico at Norfolk
and Newport News. Va. and their dependencies
,osoha,- Q iQo- F,sn,er,ha- 4ha dafa
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

Mountain Lake Park. Aug. 20.-The Pro-
hibition party Of Maryland VIII meet in convention
here tomorrow % nominate a State ticket and adopt
platform.
Annapolis, Aug. 8O-The Annapolis
Business Meas Association has started a increment
toward having an Annapolis Day at the Jam stown
Exposition on September y, the day following the
Maryland Day exercises.
Baltimore, Aug. 30-Loaded to her full
capacity with a miscellaneous cargo, the Southern
Pacific Company's steamship 81 Monte started a,
1870 o'clock this morning on her first trip between
this city and New Orleans. This was the beginning
Of the nev Hartman Line between Baltimore and
the Gulf coast.
Annapolis, Aug 30.-Dr Elijah Joyce
to-day made defendant in suit foT 500 damages
for malicious prosecution brought by his son-n-law
Grover 9, Phelps who was recently arrested in Bal
timore az the instance Of his fatherin-iaw on the
charge Of having stolen a horse.
EIkton. Aug. 3O.-Craig Jones, employed
the Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington
Railroad as car inspector. while performing his
duties at Perryvie early this morning was struck
by a shifting engine and 90 badly injared that he
died shortly afterward. He was tWenty-three years
Of age, and left a wife and child
Baltimore, Aug. 90-Dennis J. Scully. J91
Nor5h Monroe street, a deputy clerk in the Court
Of Common Pleas and one Of the best-knogu Irish
land University Hospital after a lingering Illness
He was about forty-onc years old, and was con-
nected With local newspaper work for number Ct
years Alr. Scully is survived By WIFE the daugh-
ter Of former Councilman JamOs Doyle and one
child.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
THINK GIRL VAS TRAPPED
Relatives of Miss Curet Ask Police
to Seek Her.
Leaves for Chicago in Response 20
Telegram from Fiance, and
Disappears.

Baltimore. Nd, Aug. 90.-The mother
and relatives Of Miss Aline Virginia Curet,
6s4 North Gnmor street. a prepossessing
young woman. not quite twenty-four
years Of age. are becoming more and
more convinced that she is the victim Of a
plot to obtain possession Of the girl
They now believe that when she left her
home hurriedly last Saturday afternoon
on receipt Of q mysterious telegram cali
ing her 10 Chicago to the alleged sick
bed Of her intended husband. Alexander
G. Husband. she was venturing into a
trap laid to decoy her into the hands of a
.scoundrel
The information given by Mrs. a. V.
Curet. the girls mother. TO the local de-
tectives showed that Miss Curet went
20 ST. Louis a short time ago to work for
the Comptometer Adding Machine Com
pany, and that when she returned home
last Thursday week she informed her
mother and her relatives that she ex-
pected 10 marry Alexander G. Husband,
one OF the travelling managers Of the
company. The girl told her people that
Husband would come here soon and a
wedding would take place at once.
Saturday Miss Curet received a tele-
gram from Chicago containing a tele-
graphic order for $50. and directing her
20 come at once 10 Chicago. as Mr.. Hus-
band was desperately i'll. She left Balti-
more within a few hours and her baggage
was checked TO Chicago. Miss Curet was
due in Chicago on Sunday afternoon. but
since she left her home no letter. tele-
gram, or any other sign Of her existence
has come 10 her mother.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Curet was handed
a letter for her missing daughter and
she opened Il only 20 discover that It
had been written the day before in the
Palmer House. Chicago, and was sup
posed 20 be from Mr.. Husband. II re-
ferred 70 no Illness on the writer's part
and yet It had been written forty-eight
hours after Miss Curet should have
reached Chicago on her way 10 the al
legged sick bed OF the writer
At once Mrs. Curet wired to Mr.. Hus-
band that his fiancee had gone 10 Chi
cagO IN response TO a telegram said tc
have come from him. This telegram was
delivered the same afternoon 10 a Mr.
Husband" at the Palmer House address
No answer has been received. AS a re-
suit. The work Of the detectives was
turned this morning 20 ST. Louis in ar
attempt 10 learn something concerning
Husband The last words uttered by
Miss CUret as she left her home We're
Il viii write or telegraph as soon as
reach Chicago"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
ROCKVILLEFAIR ENDS
Last Day Keep Up Weeks
Record for Attendance.
INTERESTING RACE FEATURE
Mr.. Hickman's Fanny Goldman Cap
lures Star Event Of the Sbow-E.
c. AIInutt Gets Second and Third
fn One Race and First and second
in AnOther-ExhibitiOn a Success.


Special 10 The Washington Herald
Rockville, Nd, Aug. 30-The Rockville
Fair Of 1907 closed tonight, and, despite
the gloomy predictions which were made
when the County Court refused to issue
a license for the selling of pools on the
races at the show. the success of past
years has been equaled. If not exceeded.
There was little, II any, falling of in
the attendance on the last day, and the
fair grounds were thronged. The threat
ening weather conditions this morning
made the crowd somewhat tardy. but
when the clouds gave way 10 sunshine
at noon the influx began, and when the
hour for the races 70 begin arrived the
directors could not have wished better
attendance fcr the wind-up
Seldom has a better exhibition Of the
resources Of Montgomery County been
made than was seen al the fair Just
closed. All the exhibits were full. and
the showing was splendid one. The
race feature from the FIRST day to the
last has been a strong one, good horses
being entered in all the events.
Best Race OF the Fair.
The best race Of the fair. and one OF the
most interesting ever seen on the local
track. was the first on to-day's card-for
running horses. half a mile and repeat. Il
was won by Fanny Goldman, owned by
the veteran Martinsburg (Afd.) Il Irseman.
TON" Hickman. Z. c. AIlnutt, of Rock
vile, took both second and third money,
the former with Freedman and the latter
with Chaplain. The only other horse in
the race was Kamera, owned by. F. A.
TschiTely, Of Ounce Orchard, Ma. Mr.
Hickman's pretty flly took both heats.
Florence Wilkes took the second event;
Mae Queen was second, Sir Electroid
third. and Lady Belle fourth
Mr.. Allnutt's Freedman and Chaplain
were respectively first and second in the
third and last event which was similar
10 the first race. Black Flag was third.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
ETHAN ROBERTS RUNS AWAY
Harness Horse Goes a Mile and a
Quarter Before Stopped.
Good Sport Furnished I'm Closing
PrOvidence-On TO Hartford.

Providence. Aug. SO.-The final days
card of the grand circuit races at Mar
ragansett Park this afternoon called for
four races, which furnished good sport
for the average-sized crowd that at
tended
The last race of the meet furnished one
Of those exciting incidents that once in a
while enliven the racing meets. Ethan
Roberts bolted after getting the word,
and ran more than a mile and a quarter
before brought under control Twice dur
ing the mad run its driver, Snow, had
narrow escapes from being thrown from
his sUlky AS a whole, the day was one
of the most interesting of the entire meet
and in several of the heats the finishes
were sensational and close.
IN the second race. after finishing fifth
and fourth in the first two heats. Wilson
Addington was driven for a beautiful fin
isb In the next two heats, winning each
by neck and head, respectively, thus
capturing the race.
This morning the strings began 70 move
on to Hartford. in preparation for the
grand circuit meet there at the Charter
Cak track next week. The summaries:
=
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
REVISING MIDDIES' SCHEDULE.
Academic Beard Holds Preliminary
Meeting at Academy.

oktesaeA " Inc washington 41eIhiQ
Annapolis. Nd. Aug. 3O.-The academic
board which governs the scholastic work
among the midshipmen, met to-day at
the Naval Academy and took preliminary
steps for the Encouragement Of the study
hours, reeitations. and practical exercises
for the coming term, to meet the changes
that have been made in q couple Of the
departments.
1t has been definitely announced at the
Academy that Commander John A.
Hoogerwerff viii preside over the depart
meut Of ordnance and gunnery during
the coming term, in place OF Capt.
Thomas 3. Howard, who will shortly be
ordered TO sea. Commander Hoogerwerff
was senior assistant In that department
under Capt. Howard during the last
academic term.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
REPUBLISHES RATE ORDER.
Virginia Leaves Out Roads Protected
by Injunction.
SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.

Sr,eC1al 70 Inc washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. Aug. 30.-The formal
order of the State corporation commits
sion making operative the passenger
rates prescrI bed IN April Of this year were
again ordered published to-day.
The only change is that the Southern
and Chesapeake and Ohio. Norfolk and
Western. Atlantic Coast Line, the Louis
vile and Nashville. the Chesapeake West
ern, and Virginia and Kentucky roads are
not embraced in the order, the injunction
prohibiting that.
The agreement with these roads Is that
they will put the rate into effect pending
The decision Of the case IN the Federal
courts. The Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac. SeabOard. Washington
Southern, and New York and Philadel-
phia roads are the roads affected by the
order and VIII have 10 give the 2-cent
rate. About a score Of smaller lines will
have TO put IN operation lower rates
than at present.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

Dainty corset covers are quite indfs-
pensable for wearing with the di-
aphanous waists of lace or lingerie that
are now in style, and an exceptionally
pretty design is here sketched. AS
shown in the smaller sketches. it may
be made either with or without the
yoke, the latter mode being most ap-
propriate for wearing with an even
ing gown The skirt portion may also
be omitted. although it is scarcely full
enough 20 cause a bulky appearance
around the hips. AS illustrated. the
corset cover is made of embroidersd 4
flouncing. with ail-Over lace and tuck
ing for the yoke. and edging beading.
and baby ribbon for garniture. 1t re-
quires, to make the medium size, 1ls
yards Of material So inches wide. or. If
made as pictured, g yards Of 19-ineh
fiouneing for the body portion and q
yard Of all-over for the yoke.
Five sizes. 80 to 40 inches, bust
measure.
A pattern Of this may be obtained
by inclosing 10 cents in stamps and
addressing Pattern Department, The
Washington Herald. 734 Fifteenth
street northwest. giving number (265s)
and size wanted
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seiling; purse; 500 added; for two
year-olds; I've and one-haf furlongs. Running Ac-
count le3 tSchlesingerl. to J. wen; Hollow l0s
lLaebertl, 20 70, second; Scallop l05 lDiggius) 6
to !. third Time. 1S 25 Miss Mazzoni Emma
G.. Albert Star. Gun Cotton, and Cornoob also ran
SECOND RACE-Selling: s., 90 added: for three
year-olds one mile Hswkama Ia2 (Iiebertl to
\ so1i WoOlt0ns, 100 l5usgraTel, 70 ]. second;
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
Railroad President Dies.
iaI % The Washinrton Heraid

SPECIAL 70 me washington hbIaiQ
Emmitsburg, Md, Aug. 30.-William A.
Hines, OF New oxford, Pa, president Of
the Emmitsburg Railroad, died az his
home yesterday, after an Illness covering
several years. On account Of the NJ
health Of Mr. Hines, the management Of
the road has long been in the hands OF
Mr.. Vincent Sebold, Of this place, who, In
all probability. will succeed him as presi-
dent
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
Changes I'm HyattsviIIe school.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Hyattsville. Md, Aug. 30.-Misses
Eidie Espey and Edna G. Tippett have
resigned as assistant teachers in the
local public school,. Miss Espey will
become a bride this fall. and Miss Tip
petit has accepted the position as prin-
cipal OF the Brentwood school. Miss
Lucy Mayo daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
c. J. S. Mayo. will take Miss Espev's
place. and Miss Josephine Wilson sue
Geeds Miss Tippett.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
ChapuItepec Is Liked.

Fred Burlew has been working Chapul-
tepec, by Gerolstein-Graciosity, at the
Bay for the last few days, and the colt
has done some phenomenal speeding. In
fact. Burlew told his friends to-day that
be expected Of Chapultepec TO run back TO
the race in which Colin beat him a length
and half in the Brighton Junior stakes
at the Beach. On that occasion Colin
packed II TO Chapultopec's I25, while to-
day the latter will handle only III.
John E. Madden's Meelick, by Planudes-
Illthyia, it will be recalled, ran Colin 10
half length in the Great Trial Stakes.
in which he received 7 pounds from
the Keene colt. Since then Meelick has
not accomplished much in public, but
down at the Bay to-day It was said that
Madden had given his colt a special
preparation. and expected great dOings.
Madden has always made a dead set for
the Futurity, so that If Meelick suddenly
comes to life il viii not be at all sur
prising. Meellck was Just out OF the
money In the Hopeful Stakes, his last
race.
H P. Whitney's Bar None, by Nastur-
Municipality, ran a fine race in the
Hopeful. when he made up a lot OF
ground IN the last quarter. and finished
third This performance convinced Train
CT Rogers that the colt had a chance TO
win to-days race. and as he has been
going along finely in his work since then,
ne must not be overlooked. r. T. Wilson,
jr.'s Beaucoup qualified for the Futurity
when he won the Adirondack Handicap
at the Spa the other day. He revels in
the mud. and is very 1T.
The entries. weights. and jockeys are
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
THAw COMPANION ARRESTED.
Charged with Passing Worthless
Check and Abduction.

New York. aug. 30.--HOward L. Coombs.
a dapper young man. who said he was q
companion Of Harry K. Thaw before he
began a sojourn IN the Tombs was locked
up az police headquarters tonight on
charge Of cashing a bad check for S25 at
SherTy's.
A charge Of abduction will be made
against Coombs by George II. Davis. q
soda manufactures of s6 Wall street
coo5nbs ran away and married Mr.. Davis
seventeen-year-old daughter Elsie about
a month ago. After a months chase Davis
got back his daughter last Thursday
night.
Coombs says he will have no trouble in
showing that he did not abduct Miss
Davis.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
THREATENED, HE SHOOTS FIRST
Ernest Smith Kills Fate Ward in
Greene County, n, C.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Wilson, n. c., Aug. 30.-This morn
ing. in Greene County. Ernest Smith
shot to death Fate Ward The trouble
occurred over household goods.
Ward had threatened Smith. The men
met a few miles from Saratoga, in
Greene County. and Ward put three bull
let's into Smiths body. killing him in
stantly
The dead mans gun was gripped in
his hand. with every chamber full
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
COIored Boy Held for Shooting.

James Brown. a colored boy about If
teen years OF age. IS locked up at the
station-house. charged with shooting Jo-
rife. Finch was struck in the back By
a small ball. which inflicted a painful
wound. but It is not expected to result
seriously.
The shooting took place about 6 o'clock
this evening on the southern border Of
the c.ty The circumstances Of the affair
have not been ascertained, and the simple
charge OF shooting has been lodged
against the defendant. He was arrested
by officer Henderson. Brown will be
given a hearing In the Police Court to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

speclaI % Ihe WhsnlnGton HernId.
Wilson, Il. C.. Aug. 3o.-Marvin Bull
lock, colored. who shot to death John
Wilkes and Robert Barnes, at a rail-
road camp IN Nash County. and
wounded another negro, was to-day
sentenced TO twenty years hard labor
in the penitentiary. The men had been
paying attention to Bullock's wife.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
oscar F. Baggett Buried.

The funeral Of Oscar F. Baggett. who
died Tuesday. took place this afternoon
at 4 o'clock from HIS late residence, 512
Duke street. Rev. DR.. ". ". Van Arsdale,
pastor OF Trinity II. E. Church. conducted
the services. The pellbearers were J.
Frank Dys5I. George Schwarzmann, Peter
Astryke. John Trimyer. Mark Morris. and
Robert Arnold. The interment was made
IN Union Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

Senator Lewis H. Machen viii address
the voters Of Alexandria County IN be-
half OF his candidacy for reelection at
Del Ray tomorrow night at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

The funeral of Miss Loretta Ramer.
whose death occurred yesterday at the
residence OF her father, Randolph Ramer.
King and Fayette streets, will be held
from ST. Mary's Catholic Church to-mOr-
row morning az 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

THIRD RAtE-IEree-y year-OldS and upward. sell
insi seven furlcngsi the Fort Erie Stake: $3.50
sally Preston-...-.... g Herman johnson - "
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary z. Lindsay.
who died Wednesday at the Alexandria
Hospital, took place this morning at 1880
o'clock from that institution. Rev. Charles
D. BRlla, Of the NJ z. Church South, cons
Quoted the services. The pallbearers were
c. William Ramsay. Hubert Snowden,
George Uhle-. and Henry F. Robertson.
The interment was made IN the family
lot ia st. Paul's Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Montreal.

FIRST RAcE-Handicap: for tbree-yea--Olds and
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
MARYLAND NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mountain Lake Park. Aug. 20-The Pro-
hibition party Of Maryland VIII meet in convention
here tomorrow % nominate a State ticket and adopt
a platform.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
COLIN Is FAVORITE
Keene Colt Expected to Win
the Futurity.
OPENING OF sHEEPsHEAD BAY
The Undefented Two-year-OId VIII
Probably Go IN Post n Heavy odds
of the FAN Meeting of the eOney
Island Jockey CIub-FIeId Small.

New York, Aug. S0.-Only eight starters
have been named for the rich Futurity,
which will be run at Sheepshead Bay
tomorrow afternoon as the feature OF
the opening OF the Coney Island Jockey
Clubs fall meeting.
The smaIlness Of the field Is due wholly
10 the fact that James X. Keene is be-
lieYed TO hold a winning hand in the colt
Colin, by Commando -Pastorella, and his
stable mate Restigouche. by Commando
Dancing Water. Colin is the chief de-
pendence Of the Keene Stable, however
as 1t is believed that Resugouehe with
i2S pounds is overweighted.
Collins praises are being sung at great
length. He has won all Of his starts ii
q way that has made him appear the
greatest two-year-old that ever looked
through a bride in this country. Trou-
bled early in the year with bad hook
and bucked shins. Colin has entirely re-
covered from these defects, and will
30 to the post, providing the weather
and track conditions are favorable, in
magnificent condition,
II it should rain and the track should
be heavy. there is Just a chance that
Colin will not start, although he has wor
In the mud IN race. in which he beat
r. T. Wilson, jr's Beaucoup, by Orna-
ment-Ollie Belle, a head.
Collins last success was in the Grand
Union Hotel Stakes at Saratoga. in which
he picked up 127 pounds and beat Frank
J. FarrelTs Jim Gaffney. by Golden
Garter-Miss Maxim. without being ex-
tended. IN 1:i3. at three-quauters of q
mile. Colin win carry rs pounds to-day
and, with Miller in the saddle. he viii
probably go to the barrier an overwhelm-
ing favorite.
RestiGOuche Heavily Weighted.
Restigouche, with 1O9 pounds. won tht
United States Hotel Stakes at the SpI
from Jim Gaffney, with III. This race
was in the mud, and BIr. Keene's geldinE
was forced TO a drive to win by less thar
a length. Restigouche will take up y;
pounds tomorrow. which, it is believed
viii anchor him.
Jim Gaffney must pack 80 pounds
This is a crushing impost. but on a fast
track the Golden Garter colt may show
an improvement over the excellent form
displayed by him at Saartoga when in
heavy going he won the Hopeful Stakes
while in receipt OF eleven pounds from
August BelmOnts Fair Play. by Hastings.
Fairy Gold; the Albany Cup with Il:
pounds, and ran second in the United
States Hotel Stakes with 127 badly ridden
Jim Gaffney has improved steadily since
he left for the Spa a month ago, and hi:
owner believes that he stands an excel
lent chance TO win to-day's big race, II
Colin does rot start.
Fair Play Must receive recommendation
In the calculations as he gets into the
race with 1I9 pounds, six pounds less than
what he carried in the United States
Hotel Stakes when he ran third, beaten
three-fourths Of a length and a head
after receiving poor handling. He is the
best twO-year-oid that Mr.. Belmont has
sent TO the races in some time, and may
be one Of those in the money at the enc
OF the race, particularly IL the going {.
slow.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

October 5, 1907. Remember the date
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

The remains of Richard sorrell were
conveyed to Washington this morning
and Inferred in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Funeral services were held this morning
at ST. Marys Catholic Church, and were
conducted by Rev. Father Kelly. the as
slstant pastor.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

The baseball team OF the Alexandria
Athletic Association viii meet the team
OF employees OF the Crown Cork and Seal
Company OF Baltimore on the old fair
grounds tomorrow afternoon at 4:30- II
is expected that about 100 rooters VIII ac-
company the visitors. Donaldson and
Kraft will do the battery work for the
home team.