davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18
'Cleveland on Two Hits
Shuts Out Wash
ingtOn.
jFREEMAN'S MISTAKES
COST PAIR OF RUNS
Yet Lajoie Errors Twice and Moth.
ing HaPpens-Cates Suddenly
Loses His Control
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Some people are born unlucky and
some sign contracts with the Washing
ton baseball club.
This is an important and true state
sment. and should be borne in mind
when we consider such freaks OF for
tune as yesterday, when Cleveland beat
Washington in Cleveland, 2 to 0, al
though the showing IN hits was to ?
in favor Of Washington. and each side
that way you might as vel be an ally
and with the allies stand, a lightning
rod on your forehead and CheCkbOOk
in your hand. Like those unfortunate
persons you get newspaper nOtOriety
and sOmber amusement out Of exist
cnce, but don't put much over the
plate.
Gates Goes Wrong.
For four innings yesterday. Eli Gates
was the goods, then in the fifth stam-
neded himself when an error by Free
man, two passes. and a hit filled the
bags. Gates is a spitballer who goes
4 long like an eXTempOraneOus speaker
VINO has forgotten his notes He Is
all right until he reaches the climax,
then shutters and stalls until IL is too
late to drive home the point. This was
the case yesterday. When he got into
the tight fix, CanullOn saw il was all
on with Eli and rushed Burns TO the
rescue Burns was not prepared for the
sudden call to arms and allowed Josh
Clarke 10 smash a long ny that brought
In Cleveland's second and last run.
Tom Hughes Immediately succeeded
Burns, and the Maps never had any
more chance than those same old allies.
Jerry Freeman's drop OF Hickman's
easy one TO AltiZer in the second inning
after Hiuchman had tripled, gave the
Maps their first run. Thus. In the ag-
EreEate, IL boils down TO the fact that
Freeman was a sort OF Kid Loeb in
the matter OF being responsible for I'M
expected developments, and must take
the blame.
Just To show the cUssedness Of fate,
that poor, unfortunate Kid Loeb made
both errors on easy chances, and then
made a series OF startling rescues from
the dust throughout the rest OF the
game. He IS young and trying to make
q reputation, but the Washington hoo
poo is against him, and each Of his mis-
Eues eventuated into q run. On the
bJher hand. Larry LajOie. who does not
need any excuses. and whose off days
pre- merely a subject of goOd-natured
kidding by the fans, also made two
errors, and neither did any harm. al
though Washington made three times
- many hits as the Maps. Can you
heat it, You can not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18
Amateur Leagues
Yesterdays Results.

Departmental League-Commercs
and Labor. s. War. 2 tho Euipse.
Capital City League-Goverument
Printing Office. 3; Brentwood, 8; Cap
ilaI Park.
Sunday School LeaEue-Grace, e;
Bethany, s. Sixth and D streets
northeast
Marquette LeagUe-Marines. a: ST.
Paul, 3; Thirteenth and n streets
northeast
Commercial League-Natonal Elec-
trio. IS; woodward & LothroD, l5s
Eighth street and Florida avenue
northeast
independence LeasuC-Mauaattans
Il; Ninth street. Z. NcDevitt's Field.
r. r. Y. NJ. e. A. LeagUe-B. 81 O.,
Il: Union Station. 10. Fifth street
and Florida avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Commerce and Labor got the scare
of It's life yesterday.
The balloon ascension. which lasted
for two innings. and Melted seven runs.
almost set the fans wild with enthusI-
asm- The sun was responsible for two
costly errors, which were charged up
10 Evans and Long
Bea, in his anxiety to make a double
play, threw wild 10 first. and lost the
game.
ITumbly, a leaLher-luuEed supporter
Of the LaboTites, assisted materially
lu auchoring the balloon yesterday by
his encouragement fFon ,he siGelInes
Eapp, who leads the Sunday School
League I'm batting. was ON hand with
the stick. His hin in the ninth enabled
him 90 score the winning run.
ON account OF half holiday. the
douu.e-leader scheduled for Saturday,
VIII probably Doe called al o'clock.
Wolfe was easy pickiugs for the La
boIiJes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18
BOSTON, ON A BET
IN MAXWELL AUTO
Will Try to Make the Run
in TWenty-four
Hours.

c. w. Kelsey came all the way from
Tarrytown TO washington for the
specific purpose Of earning a hat
But twenty-fOur hours and some 525
miles stands between Mr. Kelsey and
his coveted covering.
The fun started yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. So did d 4-cylinder Max
well, carrying e. ~. Kelsey, publicity
manager Of the MaxweII-Brsc0e No
tor Co. and j. r. Thomas. OF Thomas
and ToIman. The event is long dis
lance sWeepstake road race against
Father Time alone, but none the less
q race for all that Time, twenty-four
hours, purse, one hat; winner 10 take
all
saws Mr.. Kelsey. "This is merely a
little pleasure Jauut just for the edlh-
cation Of myself and any friend
Thomas. Sure you can take our PIC
lures IL you want to- although 1 Don L
like 10 see my name In the paper
Kelsey on the JOB.
All Of which is a sure sign that Sir
Kelsey "a a real, live publicity agent
which IS the name OF a press agent
when he isn't with a theatrical com
pany. But Mr.. Kelsey's vocation is no
sign that the trip IS not a real. genuine
bona fide reliability and speed test.
Others saw them start and telegraph
dispatches prove that they are sim
going. Quite "a little doubt about theu
ability 10 complete the run was sprunE
YESTERDAY lust By way OF eucOuraglnl
them before the start. All the Wllt
Mr. Kelsey smiled a smile thar reminded
you Of a Scotch br0gue mat might na 4
delevoped had he spoken. He also ha6
Tote D. H.H.- n b #a i
highly accurate description even II d
does mix the slmile and nationality.
Even j. r. Thomas is among the &C g.
ony Of doUbters and doesn't seem wor-
ried a bit about the cost OF the prospec-
tive panama he may have TO forfeit.
i am with YOU all. pal, TO the last
stand DIV declares Thomas. Obedience
and confidence are ou deck. but faith
sends its regrets and beEs 90 be *
cused. although hoping for the best
The Roqsz.
The route from Washington 10 New
York lies through ITayre de Grace and
Wilmington. From New York the Max
well viii traverse the Boston Pest road,
passing bridgeport New Haven Hart
ford, Springfield. and Worcester None
Of this lies over the course OF the Wash
iugton-New York race against all
corners which will start next Monday
morning az o'clock.
i'm order 90 choose a route over which
speeding was permitted iu spots and
where 'authuTities" were not too much
I'm evidence. il was necessary rD include
roads which afford stretches of bad
going Tdis factor. combined with the
necessity of running slow viii be a con-
siderable handicap
MT. Kelsey may have 10 go back 10
Sleepy Hollow with the same wide
brimmed. comfortable-loolSiug hat sfter
all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18

'Ratted for Mcbride in ninth.

sRotted FOR Mcbride in ninth.
cleveland ...... 1 o 0 1 o 0 x-3
Washington CO.. 0 0 90
Three base hiUs-HinChman, Hughes.
Sacrifice Birmingham, J. Clarke.
Stolen baSe-GanIey. First base on balls
Ion joss, /, of Gates, 2; off Hughes, 2.
LEFT on bases Cleveland. 5, Washing
ton. s. Struck out-By Joss, A. BY Gates,
; Double pIay-HinChman to LaiOie to
stovau. Umpire-Mr. Egan. Time of
Eame- hour and 81 minutes. Attend
bnce-2,510.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

National Electric Supply Company
cliuched their hold on nrst place yes
terday.
Twenty-Five errors were made in yes
tgTdays game OF only seven innings.
Hamilton hit the hall for a home ruU
with two men on bases.
r. BcaTs running catch in the eighth
inning robbed Carr OF good single.
DuEau, formerly OF Technical High
School. played his second game with the
National Electric Supply Company. He
connected with the ball for home run.
q double. and a single. His average
for the two games is 500. getting three
home runs. two doubles and a single
out of nine trips 90 the plate. He
struck out for the first time yesterday
Carr. one Of Woodward & L0throp's
slab artists, was touched up for four
teen hits.
FisseII, playing short for Woodward
& LOtnrOp, was hit on the Jaw while
at the hat and had to retire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18


"Biuy' Moreland's hit in the first
should have netted him three bases. It
was a terrific clout-
''Hense" Maple had a nice day at
right. He figured in two double plays,
in one by assist TO first and I'm the
other by a beautiful heave TO the plate
Hense also displayed considerable sbil-
.ty IN swinging the willow. HIS drive
in the third scored two OF his team
mates. It was lucky for Barnhart that
the park was not larger or MS smash
would have been good for the circuit.
Barnhart made a beautiful play in the
fourth. He stopped the ball while lying
at full length and then ran over and
touched out PeurOse between third and
home.
Neal Clements robbed Maple OF hit
in the NTH. He stopped the ball with
his bare hand, and threw TO second,
forcing Fenton.
.'Tubby'' Carrigan found one 10 hts
liking in the NTH and poked il over the
right field fence. Two Printing Office
boys scored ahead of him
'sox" carr pounded out nice. double
=
field robbed him OF q triple.
Buck Payne was there with the
goods. He used a nasty uuderhand ball
that kept his opponents guessing for
eight innings. He eascd up bit in the
ninth, when 10 was 20 late for the Brent
wood boys 10 overcome a lead OF eight
runs.
Sutton drove out pretty one IN the
seventh. scoring Kraft from first. Ed
die" tailed moment later on Saun-
ders' safe biugle 10 left,
Catcher Norman Kraft, of the Brent
woods, had hard luck in the eighth. lie
was struck twice in succession on his
throwing hand. and was forced TO re-
tire.
The Printers took kindly % Billy
Barnhart'S delivery. The brown haired
boy worked hard. but everything he
served looked good TO the opposition
He was relieved by Saunders in the
sixth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18
Today's Games.
Standing Of the Clubs.
National League.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis. o.
chicago, 3, Philadelphia, 2
New YORK. z. Cincinnati J.
New York, 4 Cincinnati, ?.
PiJtsbuTZ. a.. FostOn, 4
Pitts1urg, = Boston L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18
Secretary Elliott Firm.

Il explained to Mr. Elliott" said NJ
Mark. that as far as / knew there
was no objection on the part of The
local club TO holding the event and that
iJ would probably have been fnd0rsed
by us had il been brought up at one
OF our meetings. He stated that even
If this were overlooked he could not see
his way clear 10 waive the other re-
CuiremeETs since the promoters of the
carnival failed 10 furnish Us the de-
sired information
The ban on auto drivers will not affect
the motorcycle event and each of ihe
eleven entrants in the TaCS for these
machines are expected to answer the
call this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18

The Printers took kindly 20 Billy
Barnhart's delivery. The brown haired
boy worked hard. but everything he
served looked good 10 the opposition
He was relieved by Saunders in the
sixth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Printing Office hit the ball hard and
timely. The necessary bingle was rcrLl-
coming when a hit meant runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18

BILLY Morelands hit in the first
should have netted him three bases. 1t
was a terrific clout-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago al New York
P1Itsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati al PhiladelDhia-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18

Mccormick was up 10 his old tricIs
YESTERDAY He sent one TO left field
and cut the first bag by six yards. the
ball being returned To first and I'm
pire Hughes declared him out. He set
Up q big yell, and vas politely told 10
have a seat on the bench by the UNI
pire-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18
American League.
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland, 2; Washington, O.
New York, 3; Chicago. .
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, :.
Today's Games.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston al Chicago.
New York al 81. Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18

Catcher Norman Kraft. Of the Brent
woods, hau hard luck in the eighth. lie
throwing hand. and was forced 10 re-
tire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Harry ZaneUi. Of the Washington
Union League team. was out with
Bethany 80 the first time since last
season. and pli yed a fine game az short
Kicker had another busy day IN GER
ter vita FIVE pUtouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18

Charley King played q great game
at first in She ninth Meyers knocked
a roller TO ZsUe.u, who was playing
deep short and the latter threw low
t. first, but King reached on. and null
ca the sphere iu with his glove hand.
In the third inning LeNat's oue-hard
stab Of RiCSer's liner over third base
was very sensational and was backed
by a round Of applause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18

Commerce and Labor got the scare
Of It's life yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18

Barnhart made a beautiful play in the
fourth. He stopped the ball while lying
al full length and then ran over and
touched out PenrOse between third and
home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18
Miller Is Barred.

Disappointment was also expressed at
the news that Charles z. Miller would
not drive against Sam LuttreIIs Buick,
IN the fve-mIle event. This pair have
been aching for a chance to hook up
since they tied for first honors IA their
class on The Times Reliability run,
and it looks as IF they were foiled
again. ". L. Frazier viii drive his
own Ford roadster i'm this event against
a Buick, but that viii not be nearly so
much fun as watching Charles F. Nil
leT al the wheel
Secretary lie Roy Mark. OF the
Washington Automobile Club I'm ex-
planning the failures OF the nationai
body 10 sanction iE- event, said, 1T
IS not the intention Of the Three AS
TO be unduly rigid in their rulings, but
they Insist on the requirement tUs-t
four weeks notice must be given ,'e-
fore sanction can be granted and hat
the event must be held under the au-
spices OF the automombiie club which
represents the association in the dis
triet where the race is 20 be held.
Didn't Meet Requirements.
The EIzs failed TO comply with
either Of these requirements. They did
not apply TOR a sanction until the time
limit had expired. and then the appu-
carton did not come through the proper
channels When they were refused rec
oguiriOu by the racing board. they ap-
pealea 20 the washington Club, and we
made every EFFORT 10 have the require
meuts waived. but this the A. A. A
officials refused 20 do.
I'm "a telephone conversation. Secre-
tary Elliott last evening stated that
le had gone into the matter fully, and
regretted that he could not comply
with our request without setting a
precedent which would cause the assoc
citation endless trouble The committee
on contests handles hundreds Of appIt-
cations Tor events monthly from all
parts OF the country. Before q sanction
is granted 10 ls necessary 10 send q
representative 90 examine the track
approve the entries, and 90 over the
ground generally The application
should also be accompanied with full
details of the distances and prizes offer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18

Sutton drove out a pretty one IN the
seventh. scoring Kraft from first. Ed
die" tailed a moment later on Saun-
ders' safe biuEle 10 left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18

National Electric supply Company
,liuched their hold on nrst place yes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18

r BcaU's running catch in the eighth
inning robbed Carr OF good single.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18

Twenty-Five errors were made in yes
teTday's game OF only seven innings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-18

Neal Clements robbed Waple Of a hit
in the NTH. He stopped the bali with
his bare hand, and threw TO second,
forcing FentOn.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-31
WILMINGTON.

Mrs Don. 0. Butterfeld is visiting il
Wardsboro.
Mrs. Chloe Baker is visiting at George
f. Roberts's.
Mrs. Dollie Croser Ballou of Alaska is
visiting in town.
Mr. Fred Sanborn has returned from
Woodstock, N. H.
Col. J. II. Goulding was in Brattleboro
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
E. L. Wheeler Thursday afternoon.
A few inches of snow fell Tuesday
night and the sleighing is excellent.
Mrs. Jennie Titus is able to be out af-
ter an illness of two weeks or more.
Miss Howard is able to be in school
again after weeks illness from mumps.
The women of the kindergarten associa-
ton will give their annual sleighride to
West Dover, Feb. ID.
Frank A. Childs has been in Brattle.
boro this week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Rollin S. Childs.
Everett Snow of Marlboro died Mon.
day at the residence of Frank G. Smith
after an illness Of three weeks or more.
The services at the Universalist church
last Sunday were for the young people
The church was decorated
in blue and white. The pastor was assist
ed in the exercises by Leon Wheeler and
Forrest Bellows.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-31
JACKSONVILLE.
Mrs. Lovina Cutting Dudley Celebrated
Birthday Anniversary.

The 10th birthday of Mrs. Lovina F.
Cutting Dudley was observed Tuesday in
Northampton at the home Of her son,
George h. Cutting, 40 Walnut street. In
honor OF the anniversary, family re.
union and an informal reception was held
in the afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Cut
ting. The Cutting family is among the
oldest in southern Vermont and it is in
that state that Mrs. Dudley has made
her home, although for the past few
months she has been visiting her son in
Northampton. Between the hours Of 2
and 4 o'clock friends called to offer con-
gratulations. Mrs. Dudley received sub.
stantial purse of money and other gifts.
Present at the gathering during the re-
ceiving hours were four sons and daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Dudley, George b. Cutting
Lewis A. of Jacksonville, Vt, Addison
+. of Brightwood, Maurice F. Cutting and
Mrs. Nettie Barber Of Bernardston. One
son, Elmer j., is in Seattle, Wash. At
the close of the reception Adjutant Fair
banks of the American Salvation Army
corps, who with his wife was a guest,
took picture of the family group. George
b. Cutting was formerly of Greenfield
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-31
WESTMINSTER.

A son was born Jan. 2 to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Wood.
George Foster has been quite i'll al
his home for the past week.
Miss Beatrice Davis is assisting Mrs
George Spond during her illness.
The directors of the Valley Creamery
association held a meeting Saturday af-
ternoon.
j. M. Miller has sold his farm upon
which his house was recently burned to
H. H. Reed.
Mrs. Sarah Nutting has been in Bel
lows Falls this week as guest of Mrs.
Angie Vaughn.
The time for which taxes can be paid
to the town treasurer and save the dis
count will expire next Saturday.
The new school building at the Kurn
Hattin Home is fast nearing completion.
Already a number of the carpenters have
been dismissed.
Mrs. Walter A. johnson returned last
Saturday evening from Springfield, Mass,
where she has been visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Sears. since Jan. s.
The February meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society will be held at the church
parlors next Wednesday afternoon. The
usual supper will be served to which all
are invited.
Mrs. Martha Watkins, widow of the late
Alexander s. Watkins, died at the Brat
tleboro Retreat Sunday evening. The
body was brought to her late home Mon
day evening and the funeral was held yes
terday afternoon with burial at Bellows
Falls. Mrs. WatkinH'was the only daugh-
ter of Allen and ST. nce Wells and was
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-31
Vermont Savings Bank
Money Should be Used
in Vermont
From the Mortified News.)

The largest advertiser in Vermont i;
ex-Gov. Carroll s. Page Of Hyde Park,
one OF the states best and most progress
siye citizens.
No individual or corporation in exist
enee has better demonstrated the practi.
cal value OF judicious but at the same
time liberal advertising than Gov. Page.
Gov. Page has not only won a world
wide reputation as a dealer in hides, but
he has gained an enviable standing which
extends far beyond the limit of his own
state as a fnancier
AT the head OF the financial institu.
tons of Hyde Park, he has carried his
ideas OF banking methods to a complete
success.
One OF his cardinal principles in the lat
ter line has been Vermont money in
Vermont to foster state industries and to
develop Vermont enterprises" He points
with pardonable pride to the fact that
the Hyde Park Savings Bank under his
direction has never loaned dollar out
side Of the state and Furthermore, has
never lost a single dollar by bad loan.
A large business has been built up in
this banking institution by local adver-
tising. Last year Gov. Page decided that
his bank had better have more deposits
and vigorous advertising campaign was
started in the state press, largely with
the weekly papers, with the result that
nearly a quarter of million dollars was
gained in deposits in six months.
The campaign has not let up and the
deposits are still rapidly increasing. 1t
looks as if the governor intended to
make Hyde Park famous in the financial
world as it is in the hide markets of ev-
cry civilized nation.
The great success which Gov. Page has
won in the commercial and financial
world has PROFESSIONALLY been due to
strict integrity, a devotion to sound !
business principles, active and progress
1--WE methods coupled with a liberal use
II printers ink.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-31
WEST wARDsBoRo.

Mrs, Gillfoil Of Poushkeepsie, ". ",
IL visiting her sister, Mrs, Albert Robin
sou.
fayet,e HAskins has an injured thumb
and Mr.. oDonnell a sashei knee a. .
rcsult Of mlsapplied axes.
The subject Of the sermon Sunday morn.
ing Is 10 be The Madness Of Paul; that
Of the evening, Remission Of Sins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payne, Mrs.
Young and Ernest Pike have had siegos
with grip. All seem TO be gaining slowly.
The soap club had a hulled corn sup
per at the yestry last week which was
largely attended. An interesting program
of readings and singing was gwen.
The Ladies social circle met at Mrs.
Ada Wilder's last week and there were
N in attendance besides four children.
Mrs. Wilder served tea aud cake. A
bedquilt Is one OF the articles being made
az present. The circle is 10 meet next
Thursday afternoon at T.. o. Robinson's.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-31

Jsaee.h and Mw- Minnie wLislsmsss.
Al the aIisFnoan session Il iIO which
10 open 70 the public the adde's II vel.
oesas ALL se sisen by Lyman Haniisy;
r1sppnse. jean Gais; readings. Mn. ia
qnelh, Mis-, Frank iioashIon and Mira
Geosr MilleTi reeiiailons. Marelr Wer
den and Ida haneiil instrumental mnsie,
Mrs. slshhihs, sonss. ATehie Miner and
u A. whiIiemefei paper, How 10 Make
liens lay IN Winter. Mrs. Mary ballosk.
Following this the question, What In.
dneemenis Can iie Presented 10 q Young
Man 10 Engage IN Farming at the Pres
eni Time ~lll he discussed BY I D, Js'
ane,h, Roy insraham. Frank iioashion
and Lyman iluniiry.