davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
GOLF TOURNAMENT
COMPLETED TO
SEMI-FINALS
BY Arthur Ir1l<ersIey

HOTEL DEL CORONADO, Feb. g.
The second match round, over eighteen
holes, of the competition for the mems
1907 golf championship of the Coro-
nado Country Club took place this
morning on the Coronado links. The
morning was foggy and there was a
light breeze.
Dr. w S. Harlan OF Washington, D..
c., well-known participant In East
ern tournaments, defeated w. j. Board
man of the same city by the ample
margin of up, to play. w. j. Board
man is man of great stature and rs
years of age. He was somewhat indis-
posed today, or the margin by which
he was beaten would have been smaller.
A B. DanielsSsofE Denver defeated
Thomas Royce up,2 to play.
The closest match of the day, and
one of the closest during the tourna-
ment so far as 1t has progressed, took
place between Alexander Reynolds of
San Diego and Thomas p. Mumford of
the Pasadena Country Club. Both are
straight drivers and strong players,
but Reynolds proved a little steadier
than his opponent. defeating him up,
to play, at the seventeenth hole.
Merrill X. Waters. 1.-THE. active
young man, who has won State cham
pionship and other honors in the East,
proved victorious over Frank Booth of
La Jolla by the large margin of up, 6
to play. Waters medal score for the
second nine holes was Al.
In the match between Alexander
Reynolds and T. P. Mumford the medal
score of the former was 80 and that of
the latter was 81.
The semifinal round. over eighteen
holes, will be played tomorrow morn
ing, DIR. w. S. Harlan being matched
against A. B. Daniels and Alexander
Reynolds trying conclusions with NJ. K.
Waters. As all four play strong
game two interesting matches are ex-
pected.
The winners .of tomorrow's matches
will enter the final round on Friday.
This will be. over thirty-sfx holes,
eighteen being played in the mornin g
and eighteen in the afternoon.
The winner will be the 1907 golf
champion of the Coronado Country
Club. His name will be engraved on
the handsome hammered silver pitcher
which is the championship trophy and
he will receive silver replica thirteen
inches high. The loser in the final
round, or runner-up for the champion
ship, will receive the silver medal OF
the Coronado Country Club.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07

Burns starters, with the exception of
Kercheval. who is not eligible. 1t will
have a gross value of about $500 and
is one of the big fixtures of the winter s
meeting
'Logistilla is top weight, as in the
Burns, but has two pounds off, while
Proper gets in with 120, which is two
pounds less than he carried in the
Burns. Nealon also has two pounds off,
with 119. DIR. Leggo gets five pounds
off. Sir Edward is asked to pick UP
four pounds, as a result of his brave
showing in the Burns. Rapid Water
will have three pounds off, and Bor-
ghesi, who is not likely to start, is
asked to pack only 112, which is seven
off his Burns weight. Tony Faust has
been allotted 106 and Valoday 1OS
Ramus gets in with 102, which is two
pounds additional. Temaceo looks to
be in nicely with 100 pounds. Blondy
is allowed four pounds off The list in
full is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
FAVORS
VISIT OF RUGBY
ANTIPODEANS

William Unmack, the American rep
resentative of the Queensland Rugby
Football Union. has received favorable
response from the officials of Stanford
University regarding the possibility OF
bringing over a representative team
of players from the antipodes next
season
DIR. Frank Angel. chairman OF the
faculty athletic committee. approves
of the plan and has left IL to Graduate
Manager Dudley Sales to determine
whether it will be possible to finance
II properly. Sales has asked for an
estimate of the expense and this has
been supplied by Unmack-
Unmack has prepared an estimate
showing that the trip Of the players
would entail an aggregate expense
OF about $4,000 The items OF whtcn
it would be made up are: Fares. $3.50;
hotel bills. s2250; meals. $565Os railroad
fares and miscellaneous expenses in
this country. S4S50- AS the visiting
team would play at least fifteen games.
the average amount to be made out
of each would be small. The expense
would be divided between at least ave
universities, so 1t would be easy to
raise the amount guaranteed by each
This statement is based on the fact
that the receipts for the Stanford
California big game nave oeen around
the $4,000 mark for some years.
1t is proposed that at least three test
matches be played with an all-American
team made up of players from Stan
ford University. the University of Call
fornia and the University of Nevada
One of these would be played at Palo
Alto, another in Berkeley and the third
! in Reno. These three matches, it is
estimated. would pay the expenses Of
the visiting DlaVQrS
The visiting team would be made up
/ of strictly amateurs. Most of them
would be ex-collegians OF good families
and they would be a credit to the
game. Although only fifteen men are
required TO make a team. twenty-fOur
men would be brought over, so that
substitutes could be put on if neces-
/ sary.
! The Berkeley representatives have
not been heard from yet, but Unmack
/ is writing TO Melbourne by tOday's
4 steamer that the prospects of the play
\ ers being wanted here are so bright
that he advises them to begin planning
/ for the trip. This is necessary owing
\ to the length of time it requires to
communicate with them and the added
/ fact that they will have to prepare long
in advance for their pilgrimage.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
TRACK MEET FEUD
RESULT OF OLD
GRUDGE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb g.
Graduate Manager o. A. Snedigar Of
the University of California was on
the campus today and left the first
definite impression as to the essence of
the blue and gold contention in the
track dispute That the Californians
were still nursing the grudge of last
fall when Stanford refused to consent
to postponement of the Rugby game
was admitted by Snedigar. He said that
it was not In the nature of things that
Berkeley would consent to arbitrate
the present debate when she had been
held strictly to the letter of the foot
ball agreement.
THE California student body Is not
in any mood to make a concession"
said Snedigar. You ask a courtesy
from us when you refused to do us a
favor last fall. However 1 will not
say that the dispute will be allowed to
interrupt track relations. While there
is no doubt in my mind that our stu
dent body would prefer no meeting to
making concessions, our executive
committee is more conservative and 1T
is possible that the older heads of
this body will prevail"
Snedigar advanced the depleted state
of California's finances as an argument
for holding the meet on her own cam
pus.
II WOulQ mean dl leaSJ 91UVV more
to us could we have the contest" said
he. .and it would assist us materially
in carrying the debt of $1,000 under
which We are struggling
The varsity baseball team will open
the season on the campus at Santa
Clara College tomorrow afternoon.
flanagan will work two batteries
Thiele and Stott and Goodell and Dali
ley, but otherwise he will put into
action regular field. Excepting Scott
the freshman who has been showing
up strong at second base, the remain
der of the team Is veteran timber A
shift in the outfield has become neces-
! Sary because of the announcement by
Chalmers that he would give up base
ball for rowing. Owen goes over to
| left. Writ, an old-time star. will cover
the center garden and Dudley will fill
his post of three seasons in right. Cad
walader will fill Simpsons shoes at
shortstop, the latter still being out of
the game with an injured foot. The
| lineup will be:
Santa Clara-Kiburn and Brown pitchers: NJ.
| Shafer catcher; Broderick, first base; Twohy
second base; Freine third base; A. Shafer
shortstop; Watson. Lappn, Peters, field.
Stanford-Theile and Goodel. pitchers; Stott
and Daley. catchers: Presley. first base: Scott
second base; Cadwalader. shortstop; Fenton.
third base; Owen, Writ. Dudley. held
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
MA N Y HOUNDS
TO COURSE AT
INCLESIDE

There is an unusually large entry
of greyhounds for the coursing races
at Ingleside Park on next Sunday. Seven
ty-two dogs go to the slips The feature
attraction, a twenty dog class stake,
brings out some clever hounds The
field that will meet in the open event
is an ordinary one. The drawing last
night resulted as follows:
Glass two, open stake, forty-eight entries
Nora Alto vs. Young Kerry Pippin; Our Porto VS..
Lady Leeds; Ottowa vs.. Rose of Gold; Fiddler
VS.. Lord Bedford: Miss Emily VS.. Wild Mamie;
Bill Mullalley VS.. Young Rocker; Honest Girl
VS.. Paul Dunbar; Irma Hotfoot vs.. The Mist;
Young Geraldine Oakley Bob: Reckless Aero
bat vs. Young Johnnie; Ellert Reese vs. Foot
steps; White Rogue Quita; Mora Alto VS..
Lydia: The Raven Busy Boy; Madame Dun
yea vs. Blue Eyes; In Time vs.. Eagle; Frank
Dunn vs. Fair Flying; Die Walkurie VS.. Fetter-
less; Pony Capital vs. Russell j; Royal Gold VS..
Primrose: Rowena Belle vs. Golden Rule No. 2:
Blooming Dutchman Corinthian Flyer; The
Old Peach VS.. R; Miss Bueneterio vs.. Stan
ley r.
Twenty -four-dog champicn-Amandan VS.. Sam
pier; Gallant Boy vs. lady Honesty; Four Paw
VS.. Friendless Boy; Mr.. Parton vs. Panoche;
wildwood VS.. Huron: Flower Girl W. Agile
Spurt: Cheyenne VS. Richard Antoine; Rear Adj
miral vs.. Lord Brake; Waubanaucke vs. Fox
hunter; Lady KeIP vs.. Belmont: Mfa Blue vs..
Golden Tralee; Dave Reese rs. Wild Gus.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07

beauty and are expected to attract gun
men from all parts of the coast
At this meeting of the association six
trophies will be up for competition. In
March there will be three, in April
three and in March nine. The trophies
are to be won three times before be-
coming the property of the sharpshoot-
ers, except in the scase of the NJ. o.
Feudner trophy and that offered by
Lang Prior. One victory will make
each of these the property of the win
ner.
The Sorenson and Ballistite trophies
will be shot for at twenty-five birds.
In the trophy events there will be an
additional so cents entry fee. which
will go to the winner of the trophy
The officers of the league are: Ed
gar l.. Foster. president; H. P. Jacobsen,
secretary treasurer, 1917 Chestnut
street. Alameda directors-Tony Prior,
c. c. Nauman, Mark Iversen, E. Schultz,
W. Murdock, NJ o. Feudner.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07

i'll with fever at Tanforan. where Dur
nell has been getting some of his horses
ready She recently lost $50 pounds,
but is reported to be on the road to
recovery.
Edith James recently claimed from
H. T. Griffin, has been purchased by
Paddy Lynch for $1,000, and will be
campaigned at Seattle.
Thirty-one books went on at yes
terday's cut-in. Johnny Coleman and
Jack Keene dropped out, while the
Pillicum and Broadway clubs were the
recruits. John Ryan, who was ruled
off several years ago, is taking money
for the Pillicum Club, having been re-
instated.
The track dried out rapidly yester-
day under the influence of the sun
shine. supplemented by a brisk breezs
from the north, and present indica-
tions point to fairly fast track for
the running of the Palace Hotel
handicap on Saturday.
Galvestonian and Bushthorpe were
to have run a match race once around
the inside track yesterday morning
for $50 side, but the former failed
to put in an appearance at the appoint
ed time and Bushthorpe was awarded
the decision, after walking over the
course.
Yesterdays scratches: Major Tenny,
Warte Nicht, Jim Pendergast.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07

With the waning of the duck season
the gunmen are turning their thoughts
toward the opening of the trapshoot-
ing season at Ingleside. The Golden
Gate Gun Club will start the ball roll
ing with a tournament on the 18th
inst, when the principal event will be
a 100-bird race for which the first prize
probably will be $3.50. The shooters
will be divided into four classes
champion, first second and third. The
prizes for the several classes will be
of equal value.
For the Washington birthday hoI-
idays the recently organized Trapshoot-
ers' League of the Pacific Coast will
present an ambitious programme The
tournament will continue three days,
commencing on Friday, February %,
and ending the following Sunday. Tho
trophies are of unusual value and
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07

favorite vigorously to save third place
from Supreme Court
Abba one of the Griffin Juveniles,
held with her stable companion, Lake
View, as favorite at to in the bet
ting. repeated her good race of Mon
day and easily vanquished the clever
field of two year-olds that ran three
and a half furlopgs in the opening
event Jockey Brown was up. Getting
the filly away flying, he opened a gap
of three lengths at the head of the
stretch and was not thereafter mem
aced. MemoriZe, a good-looking hlly
from the Hildreth stable. ran clever
race for first out, with Mcbride up,
and was an easy second all the way.
She was as good as to for the place
at one stage of the betting. Be Thank
full. with whom she was coupled. came
stoutly from poor beginning and took
third money. Bravoure, played down
from to about 3, did not get away
well, and showed little after she did
get going Import stopped after dis
playing some speed. Humero, one of
President Williams juveniles, showed
nothing.
AWAKENING OF NINE SPOT
c. c. McCafferty executed a coup
when he put Nine Spot over in the sec
ond race, with his new apprentice rider.
Lycurgus. in the saddle The Hastings
mare was obtalnable at 10 to /, but was
backed down to to 2 by post time as
the result of the plunge that was made
by the McCafferty connections. She
was within striking distance of the
leaders all the way. and, coming around
her field in the run through the stretch,
she galloped over them at the end.
Ray, driving to get up, took the place
from Rey Dare, who had wrested the
lead from Bogohama at the head of the
stretch. Swagger. who had displaced
Ray as favorite, was raced into ex-
haustion by Bogohama after setting
the pace for a half-mile. w. B. Gates
and Nettie Hicks got away very badly,
Gates wheeling as the barrier went up.
Orchan and Byronerdale, the favorite,
ran head and head in front nearly all
the way in the third, but William
Walkers Jake Moose came along,
picked up the pair of them in the
stretch and won cleverly by a length.
Hunter. the stable jockey, was up. The
horse came in for post play after hav-
ing drifted back to from 4. Orchan
Just did manage TO save the place. but
Byronerdale weakened so badly in the
last sixteenth that Hooligan easily beat
him for third Miller rode Hooligan
and drove hard for the show Tenor
dale ran well for about seven furlongs,
but was then all in.
Five favorites were defeated but the
bookmakers failed to recoup their
losses of the previous day to any ex-
tent Jockey honors were again well
distributed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
CRESCENT CITY RACES

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 6-Citv Park results.
First race. three furlongs-Black Marv won
Dew Of Dawn second, Bitterly third. Time
81 To-
Second race. mile and sixteenth. selling
Dephie won. Evie Greene second Sincerity RsIls
third Time, 1:52.
Third race. seven furiongs selling-Captsip
Hale won Doubt second, Economy third. Time
1:31 1-5.
Fourth race. five furlongs. seling-GoId Proof
won, Burk second. Pity third. Time / :O1 Az
Fifth race. mile. handicap-St Valentine won
Rickey second, Canada third. Time 1:42 3-5
Sixth race mile and a quarter seIling--St
Time. 2.11 50.
Seventh race, i've furlonss selling -Nafalds
won Nedra second. Cora Price third. Time
1902 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
Gossip Of the Track

Weights We're announced by Handf-
capper Egbert last night for the Palace
Hotel Handicap. at one and an eighth
miles. which will be the stake feature
of Saturdays card at the Emeryyille
track. This race is virtually a renewal
of the Burns Handicap and probably
will be contested by nearly all of the
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
Horses OF Little
Caliber Listed
for Today
The Calls Selections
BY j. r. Jeffery

BY u. r. Jeffery
First race-Angleta, Colonel
Jewell, Silver Sue.
second raec-Bogum, Duke of
Orleans, Mitre.
Third race-Comilfo, Santa Ray,
Judge.
Fourth race-Lazeli, Hooliean,
IsabelIita.
Fifth race-Ray, The Only Way,
Daniel c.
Sixth rHce-A1tanero, F.. Neu-
gent, Water Thrush.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07

Tobe Ramsey has purchased the
three-year-old Order-Money Box colt.
Treasure Seeker, from James Blute.
whose string is being raced at Ascot
Park Ramsey took fancy to the colt
when he was at Los Angeles recently.
and probably will try for the Seattle
Derby with the youngster.
William Walker has acquired Mabel
Hollander, Harry Stover's Oaks candi-
date, for $1,000 Her new owner will
give her rest, with the idea of get
ting her into winning form for the
campaign he is planning to make on
the Canadian, circuit
G. H. vanderbout has purchased The
Borgian from William Walker for
$1,000. This useful horse probably will
be raced at Seattle during the summer.
C. e. Durnell's clever mare Lotus is
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
Emeryyille Entries

The entries and weights for today's
races are as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
Jockey Walter Miller Is Heavily Fined for Rough Riding
Grace GDyqualfed BY Emeryule Stewards
After She Had Beaten Ocean Shore
San Francisco Calls Racing Form Chart

OAKLAND Wednesday II
. g Hopper,
Ia FIRST RACEThre oIds value to hrs
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07


10 Atps5m 5 minutes a
enw Oft others ALTA
notn
SECOND
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-13
TAYLOR BROKE HIS COLLAR BONE

Robert NJ Tay Tor. Of Towson. Md,
the we'll known gentleman Jockey had An
accident at Buffalo Monday. when his
own horse. Tarpon. in jumping threw
him violently To the ground. breaking
his collar hone. Mr.. Taylor was carried
10 the hospital.
The steeplechase in which Mr.. Taylor
was riding proved "A series of mishaps. in
which four of the nine starters failed To
finish. TarpOn was leading 10y two
lengths " hen he fell at the eleventh Jump
While at Buffalo Mr. Taylor rode Mr.
iiurkamp's Rockstorm To victory twice.
to second place once. aud finished third
on Tarpon once Tie was engaged to
ride ROck-torm Tuesday, hut owing To
his injury he could not accept the mount
However. Pemberton, "A professional jock
ey, WAS secured to ride the horse He
WAS running in "A contending position
when the g-lding went down. Pember-
ton was thrown heavily and was carried
u the hospital unconscious. kockstorm
broke his shoulder blade and had To be
DESTROYED
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-13
SUBMITTED TO ARBlTRAT0RS

\ dispute between Mrs. Mary Reed and
Mr.. l.. q. Jones over the rental Of the
Lang property was submitted to "a
board of arbitrators selected by VIM
W. Butzner. attorney for Jones, and
Alvin i. Embrey, attorney for Mrs
Reed. Those selected were John C.. Mel
vile, 4. Randolph Howard aud Capt. s.
j. Quinn. Counsel foreach of the parties
presented their claims and then retired,
sending in the witnesses for each side to
be examined by the arbitrators. The
board adjourned Wednesday evening
after hearing the evidence till Thursday.
The arbitrators gave Mrs. Reed 800,
To include rent accrued and to pay for
the time in procuring another tenant,
owing to the lateness of the season and
the inability tocultivate the ground, and
MIR. Jones to deliver up the property
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-13
KING GEORGE PERSONALS

King George c. va, July 18th, 1907.
Mrs. Kate h. Henry is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. J. +. Mason, at Shell
burne.
Dr. Charles X Collins. of Washington.
accompanied 10y his aunt, Mrs. Julia j.
Mason, Of Colonial Beach, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Fanny Collins, who have been
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Allen Smith have
returned to Washington.
Major ko. W. Hunter, custodian OF the
Virginia Military Records. Richmond.
who has been visiting his relatives at
Cedar Grove, has returned
Miss Kate Grymes, of Washington. il
visiting her brother, Mr.. A II. Grymes.
at Mount Stuart.
Miss Nirgie Bradford and Miss Attic
Lewis, of Washington, are visiting Mrs
Pollock
Mrs. James X. Griffin has returned
from Washington accompanied by her
daughter, who attended school there
Mrs. Kate Grimsley. of Washington, Is
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Staples, in our village.
, Miss Bessie Turner. accompanied by
her friend. Miss Hayman. OF Annapolis.
has returned from visit To friends in
Washington.
DIR. Edgar SnOwden. of Washington. Is
visiting Mr. b. G. Grymes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stuart, who have
been whiting their mother, Mrs. K +.
Stuart. have returned to their home near
Alexandria.
MIR. c Calvert Stuart has returned to
his business in Philadelphia, after two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. Dangerfield Ashton has returned
from business trip to Alexandria.
Mr. H. r. Berry entertained the farm
ers' club delightfully."- on Saturday, July
9th
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-13
COUNCILMAN LANE,
AMATEUR GARDENER
A Beautiful Sight in His Yard.

Councilman III. II. Lane il fond of
growing flowers and caring for small.
but productive garden. The yard in
the rear of his home gives evidence Of his
good TASTE and Judgment. A II grower
ni sweet Teas. he il "A pronounced sue
cess. He has in his yard hedge Of this
Hover. the vines being trained, ON wire
and running Ia "a height of four feet
The vines ARE now in full bloom and the
hedge il IA joy to look upon. On both
sides it is covered with the beautiful
petals in great variety Of cOlOrs. Mr.
Lane gathers IA quantity of the blossoms
each day and takes pleasure in showing
them in the growing state To his friends
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-13
Richmond, FredsrtokR.
burg ahd Potomac
Railroad.
Schedule in effect May Pc. 1907.


6;25 a. m. daily except sunday. Makes
local stops ON signal.
S:2l n. m. daily. Stops ON signal at
Occoquan. Lorton. FrancOnia Sundays
only. Stops at Alexandria Ia discharge
passengers.
Sal "a. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
1929 a. m. daily. Makes local stops
ON signal.
l:33 p. m. daily except Sunday. Stops
at Alexandria.
G:23 p. M. daily except sunday. Makes
local stops ON signal
800 =. m. Sundays only. Makes local
stops on signal
$40 y. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria
1908 =. m. daily. Stops at AlcNan-
dria.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK
900 a. m. daily. Atlantic Coast Lin.
Train. Stops at boswell and Ashland
600 "A. m daily except sunday. Make.
l"al stops ON signal
SIS "a m Sundays only Makes local
stops on signal
lu.i9 "a. M. daily. S.ahnard Air Lin.
tram. Stops at Alexandria and Milford
l@'l9 =. M. daily. Stops at Al,Nnn-
drin. Summit. Gun,sl. Woudslanc. Mil
lord. Pcn"la. Ru.hcr Glcu. boswell and
Ashland
-" =. m. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
tram Stops at Alexandria and Ash
land.
G:i3 p m. daily. Makes local stops On
signal.
1:34 p. m. daily. S,al,oard Air Line
train. stops at Alexandria, boswell and
Ashland.
Accommodation train from Washing
ton arrives liza a m. daily eXccp, sun
day
NOTE-Time of arrivals and depart
ureS ana conn'S'tipns not guaranteed
&. &. cox. Agent.
G.. W.ClI Up. Gen. Supt.
~ u IA Al I'D II. n IL.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-13
HANOVER SCHOOL

Miss W f. schooner. Principal, will re-
open on Monday, sept 9th, at Frcdcr-
ickshurg. Va.
English branches, Higher Mathematics
and Science taught. also Latin. French
and German.
The past session has hccn The most
successful in the history of this school
and the pupils have attained a high
standard of honor as well ns scholar.
ship.
Terms payable quarterly, in advance.
For further information address,
Miss W. f. SchOolcr.
Fredericksburg, VA
l4l2m, seed Pm.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-13
W 5. WILLIAMS OtAD
Passed AVA Al Home Of MS bsuehtS b
Washington

Mr.. W. 5 Williams, formerly OF Spot
sylvania. died at the home Of his daugh-
ton nj i:i5 "wednesday afternoon, at an
advanced age. He is survived by two
sons. Messrs. Edgar and Charles Viii
liams. and one daughter. Miss Jennie
Williams.
The remains arrived here on the
l2:i9 p. m. train Friday and interment
made in the City Cemetery
MessTs. Il. r. Morrison.
X. e. Decker. Jas. l.. Powell, jas. Pollard
X. X. Mason, e.. W. Lewis.