davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
NATIONAL REGRETS.
Conveyed From American People to Re-
gent Of China.

Washington, D. G., Nov. 17.-seere.
tsry Root today ordered the American
legation at Pekin to convey the ex-
preston Of the American national re
eret on the death Of the emperor and
empress dowager, to Prince 0hun, the
new regent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
MANY CASES TO TRY.
At December Term of Windsor County
Court.

Woodstock, Nov. l7.-The December
term Of Windsor county court viii con-
vene on December /, with Judge George
NJ. Powers of Morrisyille presiding. The
docket contains 239 cases. besides 36
cases in the chaneery court. The jury
calendar contains &c cases and 45 are
already set in the court calendar There
are 65 general and special assumpsit and
SO divorce cases. The old case Of Hicks
VS.. the Jones and Lamson Power com
pany for the obstruction Of water way
comes up-egain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
GRoToN TAKES COURAGE.
New Industry to Locate There-Electric
Plant Most Done.

Groton, Nov. IA representative Of
II. P. Hood & Son Of Boston, was in
town last week and closed the deal
with DR.. S. N. and B, S. Eastman for
the building site below the stone sheds
which they bargained for some time
ago. In the early spring they will
erect large building which will be
used for the pastuerizing Of milk.
With this new enterprise in view and
the electric plant which win soon be
in operation, TO furnish power for the
stone sheds, our townspeople ought to
congratulate themselves on brightness
cs the business outlook.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
CAR OF GRAIN BURNED.
Another Fire Follows Big Elevator Fire
at RichfOrd.

Richford, Nov. ia car loaded with
grain from the ruins Of the elevator
was found on fire early Sunday morning
The car and It's contents were burned
to the car floor and the end Of another
car loaded with grain was burned of.
Il is probable that in sscking the grain
from the ruins Of the elevator. which
are still smoldering. : spark was left
IN the grain and this caused the FIRE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17

London, Nav. 17.--The House of Com
mons today recognized that Lord Fair
fax, member of Virginia family, had
established his right to seat in the
House OF Lords.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
THE BULLET REMOVED.
Heney Resting Well and Shows No I'll
Effects From Operation.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE bullet
fired by Morris Haas at r. j. Heney Fri
day was removed yesterday from the
muscles Of the lower left nlaxilIary.
Heney is resting quietly and shows no
II effects from the operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
STOCKS SOAR.
On The Prospects of Prosperity-New
Record For Union Pacific.

New York, Nov 17.-Heavy buying
from London pushed up the stock Of
the Union Pacific, reaching 1873, a high
record. Other trades stocks shared the
advance on the prospects of prosperity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
Golnq to Gardner. Mass

Jericho. nov. 1.-THE Rev Clement
Tomlin has accepted call to the Uni
tartan church in Gardner. Mass, and will
move his family there in a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
WILL NOT TAKE ACTION.
Favorable to County Option, Good
Government Club Decides.

An informal meeting Of the members
Of the Good Government club was held
sc the Baptist church last evening The
nleetiHg was called for the purpose Of
discussing the proposed amendment to
Tie local option bill advocating county
option.
This and other phases Of the license
law were discussed and It wus the
pleasure Of those present that tie club
take no action in regard TO The biu but
rather expeua its energies n the en-
foToement Of he laws that are in forcee
or may b passed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
JmTED.
Katherine Elkins' Engagement to
Ahruzzi Broken Off.

London, Nov. IA Rome dispatch
confirms the report that the Duke Of
the Abruzzi has oabled Katherine FL
kins breaking off their match.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17

Il. Carr Jones, who has been visiting
friends in the eity, returned to bis home
in Sabrevois, Que, today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
WILD FOR SPEED.
He Lest His Life at Birmingham To-
day.-Raee Of.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 17-Emil
stieker was killed and his car was
smashed today in trying to break the
worlds record for "a hours. The race
was then declared eff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17

Ten thousand Christmas trees in the
freight yard at Ludlow viii be started
for the cities this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17

Continued on fourth page.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23
OSKALOOSA IN LINE
May Get Annual Convention Of
County Officials.

Oskaloosa is in line with fair show
of getting the annual convention of
county officers of Iowa Tor 1909. The
convention was held last year at
Clinton and it meets this yrar at Wat
erloo i'm the middle of August, lasting
for three days. The convention is
joint meeting of the county clerks,
treasurers, sheriffs. auditors, record
|ers. and supervisors. Each organiza-
tion holds a separate session, but on
the same date, and the whole gather
ing means delegation OF about five
hundred of the best men in the state.
In addition to the delegates, about one
hundred travelling men are usually
present, representing culvert and
bridge construction companies, grad
ing devices and all manner of inn
provements for the consideration of
the county boards. If this conven-
ton should be brought to Oskaloosa
next year it would mean that several
thousand dollars would be spent here
in hotel bills alone, and the class of
men which would be entertained
would spend money literally while in
the city. In addition to the pecuniary
benefit, it would advertise the city
among most desirable and represent
alive class of people. The Oskaloosa
delegation put in strong bid for the
convention last year, but Waterloo
had their invitation in first and went
to Clinton with big delegation of
business men determined to secure
the convention, so Oskaloosa was Civ
en- promise of favorable considera-
ton this year. County Clerk l.. E.
Corlett expects to extend a cordial
invitation to the County Clerks Asso-
citation, and il every other delegate
from this county will do the same in
his department of the convention, the
assembly will be entertained in Oska-
loosa in 1909.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23

No. 300 North Market street, at 1890
O'Clock a. M. Sunday, July 10. 1908.
after an illness OF only thirty hours.
Mrs. Mary Lacey Smith, aged "A
years, / month and days. Funeral
at the residence OF John r. Lacey, at
2 O'clock p. M, Tuesday, July 81, and
interment in Forest cemetery.
Mary Lacey Smith was born at
Woodsfield, Monroe county, Ohio.June
IA. 1884, and died at Oskaloosa, Iowa,
July 10, 1908. at 1890 o'clock a. M.
Mrs. Smith was the widow of Joseph
A. Smith, who died in 1904. Mr..
Smith served in Missouri regiment,
Co. &C." 39th L. M. NJ, in the Civil
War. Mrs. Smith was the daughter
of John M. and Eleanor Patten Lacey,
and only sister of John f. and VIM.
r. Lacey of this city. Her death
was quite sudden and unexpected.
She suffered paralytic stroke Fri
day evening about six o'clock and
lived only about thirty hours. Her
son, Forest G. Smith, who is Chi
cago attorney. had just spent pleas
ant afternoon visiting with her when
the unexpected stroke fell.
Mrs. Smith lived here in 1856 and
also for several Of the last few years
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. A. B. Hickey She has been a
frequent visitor for fifty years and
always looked upon Oskaloosa as her
real home. She came here for a few
months visit preparatory to going
to Forsyth. Missouri, where she had
expected to pass the coming winter
with her daughter, Mrs. d. F. Nc
Conkey.
She had eight children, four of
whom died at Hannibal, Missouri.
Lacey F., Mary Ellen, Jennie and
Susie. She leaves four living child
ren: Mrs. Maggie Hickey, wife of
A. B. Hickey who is now near on
tario. California; Mrs. Kate McCon-
key, wife of Hon. d. F. McConkey,
of Forsyth, Missouri; Mr.. George A.
Smith, of st. Paul, Minnesota, and
Forest Smith, of Chicago.
Mrs. Smith had many good friends
at oskaloosa, who, with her kins-
folks, mourn her loss
The funeral occurred at O'Clock
p. m. July 81.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT
Little Boy Falls Through Skylight
And May lie.

An unusual accident occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, John My
ers, over the South Side Cigar Store,
about seven O'Clock Tuesday even
ling, which may result in the death
of the victim, George Stanley.
The BOY, a lad of about eight years,
was playing with little girl COM
panion about the roof at the rear of
the Myer home and over Lewis and
vansickle jewelry factory. In some
unaccountable manner the boy fell
through the sky light to the floor
below, distance of about sixteen
Ito eighteen feet. He fell head fore
most and struck the corner of an iron
sink or wash basin that had been
removed from the wall and placed on
the floor beneath the skylight. The
sharp corner crushed the skull and
penetrated the brain to depth Of
ALMOST two inches. The boy was
picked up almost as soon as he fell
| by Willis Vanatta, who by merest
chance was in the store after hours.
Vanatta, hearing the crash and com
motion at the rear, went back to
saw the form of the boy, face down,
on the floor. He started to lift the
lad to his feet, thinking possibly he
might be only stunned. The sink was
|wedged SO firmly into the skull that
It was lifted from the floor as Ven.
ETH picked up the unconscious form.
AS the sink dropped away the brains
of the lad dropped to the floor and
profuse hemmorrhage was started.
The boy was carried 10 the apart
ments of the Myer family and a ply
stefan quickly summoned. The wounds
were dressed and the bone removed
from the brain. Those portions of
the brain that were protruding We're
pressed back into place and the
wound was properly cared for. The
ed to be from several portions of the
BRAIN The injury seemed certainly
fatal, and the physicians in attend
|ance expressed the opinion that the
boy could not live.
Contrary to all expectations the pa
|tient regained consciousness about
five o'clock this morning. He rec
|ognized people about the room, asked
for drink of water and then relapsed
again. His condition is better this
morning and the physicians are some
what encouraged in the belief that
e may recover.
The victim of the accident, George
Stanley, is an orphan lad, the adopt
led son of Willard Wareham and he
resides with Mrs. Ella Farr. He is
la bright little chap and the accident
| is greatly to be. regretted.
BThelboy was removed to the Oska-
loosa hospital at ten O'Clock this
| morning, where he can have the clos.
est of attention in the hope that his
life may be saved. His pulse is los
and temperature 102, and he is in a
comatose condition. He rouses slight
ly now and then and once since arrival
at the hospital he has asked for a
drink of water. The condition OF
the boy is critical, but physicians are
not without hope.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23
AS OTHERS SEE US CROCKER'S BRIGADE.
Official Call for Reunion in Oska-
loosa, September 9 and 10.

President W. h. Rood of the Society
OF Veterans of Crocker's Iowa Brigade
has just issued the following official
call for the reunion to be held in Os-
kaloosa September 0 and TO-
All soldiers who have at any time
served in the Iowa brigade, composed
of the Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth
and Sixteenth Iowa Infantry VoIun-
teers, are, by the constitution entitled
TO membership and are cordially in.
Vited and urged to attend.
The biennial address will be deliv
cred by Col Charles A. Clark of Ced-
ar Rapids, Iowa.
"Regimental meeting at 1870 p. m,
Wednesday.
"All arrangements for the meet
ing will be in charge of a local execu-
tive committee in Oskaloosa, and will
include transportation on the various
railroads centering there, which GER
tainly will not be more than one and
one-third fare-two C ents per mile
equals one and one-third.
"a second circular giving full in
formation and instructions as to no.
tel rates, will be sent out . .,
THE Silver Oak Leaf badge of the
society and the engraved certificate
of membership can be procured at
the reunion or by addressing e. w.
Kepler, recording secretary, Mt. Yer.
non, Iowa. The price of each is 81.
Notice of the deathss of members
since our last meeting, with dates
and other incidents, and of change
of postofiice address of members,
should be sent to d. w. Bushnell cor
responding secretary, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
owing to conditions, which all our
members will recognize, we urge the
president and secretaries Of the reg
ments and all comrades by cores
pondence and personal effort to urge
the attendance of all members. This
year we will not send out our notice
to the various newspapers, asking
them to publish it, but instead of that
we want every member to see his To-
cal newspaper in his vicinity, aand see
to it that they give notice OF the meet
ing in good form in their columns.
In that way we will reach a greater
number of comrades. Be sure and
attend to this.
"The increasing attendance OF
wives, sons. and daughters of mem
bers upon our reunions is cordially
commended, and their presence i'll
greater numbers than ever at our four
teenth biennial meeting is earnest,
ly requested.
THE ties of Fraternity, Charity
and Loyalty which bound the brl-
gade in its unbroken service as an
organization from April. 1862, to July
1865, and the spirit of comradeship
which has marked its reunions for
twenty-eight years, assure us that de
spite the lapse of time and the loss
of loved and honored members, the
brigade will come together at the city
of oskaloosa with undiminished mum.
bers."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23
THE NEWS OF KEOTA
Interesting Incidents of Her People
and Affairs.

Keota, July 22-Chapter C. M. OF
P. e. o. held very enjoyable meet
ing at the home of Miss Estelle Fish
Monday afternoon. IL was a combined
picnic and children's meeting. The r.
Il. o. children gave a Mother Goose"
program in fancy, costume. Jack and
Jill, Little Bo Peep, DIR. Foster, Sim
pie Simon, Humpty Dumpty, Miss .-uf
fet and all the rest were present ana
formed a very entertaining company
under direction of Miss Bernice Bower,
who unprecedented Mother Goose.
After the program supper was spread
on the lawn and the company, num-
bering fOrty-fve partook of a very
complete picnic supper. This meeting
is the last of the present year. The
next meeting will be held early in
September when the ladies begin the
study of Macbeth.
The "Keota Koncert Band" went to
Sigourney this morning to play for the
w. o. w. celebration. The band made
an enyiable reputation in Sigourney
on the Fourth and no doubt will main
tain it today. They gave a public con-
cert last night, that the Keota People
might have the pleasure of hearing
Mr.. Tibbets, trap drummer from AL
lerton, who came to play with them in
Sigourney today The Keota band is
the equal of any in this part of the
state and the people of the town are
justly proud of it,
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Keiser and Mrs.
A. w. Hamill are away on a trip to
Texas. They left Tuesday evening.
Lloyd Kennel is home from Chicago
with his new auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Chef Stewart and
family went to Wellman via the new
auto and spent sunday wilh friends.
DR. j. S. Stoutner and daughter, Mrs.
]. w. Stewart, left Tuesday evening
for an extended visit in California,
Los Angeles will be headquarters for
them.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Robertson and
daughter. Marjory, are away on a
three weeks vacation. They will visit
first in Muscatine and attend tnat
city's chautauqua.
Miss Estelle Fish will leave tomor-
row evening for Chicago. She will
spend the remainder of the summer
there and at other places in Illinois,
returning just before the first of
school.
Miss Nellie Stevenson will go to
Waterloo Friday to visit one of her
Monmouth College chums for a week
or two.
A Mr.. Taylor, one of the workmen
at the school house. fell from the
scaffOlding while at work Tuesday al
ternoon and fractured an arm. He
was taken to the hotel, where Or.
Droz reduced the fracture.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23
Christian Witness Tells Of Holiness
University.

The Christian Witness and Adyo-
cate of Bible Holiness a magazine
published at Chicago as the official
organ of the National Holiness Asso-
citation, was issued this week with a
feature article on the Central Holi.
ness University, located in Oskaloosa
The article fills one-half of the maya
zine. 1t is complete in giving a his
tory of the founding of the institution,
a biography of its founders, each men,
Der of the board of directors and OF
each member of the faculty. 1t re-
fers at length to the safeguards in
the University charter, to its place in
the religious world and the facilities
it offers for helping students through
school. In reference 10 this later quail
ification the article says, few schools
in the nation give as much help TO
students as Central Holiness Univer-
sity Last year we gave to
students over $1,000 worth of work,
and perhaps MORE than half of This
made no promise whatever of a regu-
lar job"
In connection with the exhaustive
article are published pictures of every
member of the board of trustees,
which is composed of c. w. Moore,
w. r. Gilmore, Eloise T. Gilmore,
Wesley Shoemake, Rev. G. A. Nc
Laughlin, Wn. Crosson, w. l.. Car
penter. Geo. Ramsay, Mrs. Geo. Ram
sey, NJ. NJ. Snider A. A. Paine, ]. NJ.
Shroyer, Rive. J. M. O'Brien, Rev,
ID. ]. Bunce, Hiram Beal, Laurana NJ.
Terrell II also gives the pictures OF
the entire faculty, which is composed
of B. W. Ayres, e. F. Pyne, John w.
Leedy, Geo Shaw, Jennie ReidClaw-
son, Laura A. Dole. Henry o. Fam
ing, Chas. H. Tnrall, Mabel Roberta
Carter, Ruth Speicher, Mary Adams,
Lloa Laughlin, NJ. Childress and Paul
b. Lawson. II also contains the pic
lures of the c. II. U. Quartntte, and
the boarding department.
The author speaks of the school as
the fulGllment of the great need Of
the Holiness people for "a university
in the great central northwest the
very center of the Holiness movement,
and home of the National Holiness
Association, which was without any
such institution until the founding or
Der may be permanently crippled.
The physicians have yet found it i'm
possible to put the leg in plaster
cast and it has been kept surrounded
with water bottles. While Frank is
patiently waiting the healing process
of nature he may know he has lie
sympathy and best wishes of host
of friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23
CEDAR.

Mrs. Gibson has been spending the
last week at the Charlie Fox home.
She goes TO Tacoma, Washington,
where she expects to make her home.
Mrs. Chas, Fox and Mrs. ellison spent
Sunday in Evans at the viii Moulton
home.
Every farmer is very busy getting
his harvest taken care of and the
threshing machine whistle has come
TO life again.
A great many attended the carnival
at Eddyville last week.
Mrs. Ernest Brewer and children,
of Oskaloosa, are at the Mrs. Mary
Garrett, Ed Fox and Joe Coleman
homes this week.
Mrs. Jason Steddom of New Sharon.
came Wednesday to spend a few days
at the Chas. Fox home.
Miss Emma Lloyd is visiting a few
days at Fremont.
July 81. B. b.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
ters in County.
Phebe A. Bacon to Bessie Coop
per pt. lot 2, blk Z, west Oska-

Phebe A. Bacon to Bessie Coop
per pit, lot 2, blk Z, west Oska-
lOoSa ..............-,. 500. %
VIM. P. Sopher. Gdn. to il. c.
Hull, Gdn, pit. lots and 9
blk. 8. Winders ad Sharon. :. SO. 80
Heirs of Jas. Harter, ST., decd,
to John c. Albertson, Q. C.
D., sw. ne. 35.74-35. ..... LOO
Heirs of Michael n. Denney.
dcd., to t. W. Denney, Sc
ne Sec. 20, and sc sw Sec.
IS, and pit. Sc Sec II, all in
1914 $4,000. ....... Ii, 100000
Belle Mackey and husband to s
Lewis Cruzen, lot 8, blk.
SO, o. p. Oskaloosa. ....... 225O 90
J. s. Henderson and wife and
F. +, Green to w, N. Land
messer. O. c. ID. lot 4.
Hendersons ad Oskaloosa. 200 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23
CORRESPONDENCE
ROSE HILL.

The number OF school teachers TAX.
ing the normal institute work this
week would suggest no scarcity. Rose
Hill furnishes her full quota.
The NJ. w. A. had ice cream after
lodge Tuesday night.
The little Phillips child is very sick
at the Ed Lisk home.
DR.. w. NJ. Wright and wife are home
from a ten days outing
The Rose Hin itemg Hat Y vel;
were in error as to the ice cream So
cial at Wymore being the 25th of July.
Please note the correct date is Aug.
list, at the church at Wymore.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23
part Of PAVING opened.

The paving of the street intersection
at A street and Second avenue. the
Congregational church corner, was
completed this morning. 1t was roll
ed, given a top dressing of sand and
was promptly opened to rattic, winch
Is heavy at this point.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23
Ordered Out OF Town.

Two hobos giving the names of
John Shannon and William Barnes
were arrested by the police last even
ing for intoxication and were be-
fore Mayor Ralston this morning.
They pleaded guilty and were ordered
out of town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23
Mrs. Brockmsn Dead.

ottumwa, July 21.-After an illness
of several years. which gradually alb
sorbed her strength, death cane as
a relief 10 Mrs. Augusta Ann. wife of
DIR. d. c, Brockman, at O'Clock
Sunday evening
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23
Windmill Down.

The storm of Thursday night was
severe in the Middle Creek neighbor-
hood. The large wind mill on the
Adam Victor farm was blown down.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23

Lap busters and Hammocks lower
than any in Iowa. Must be sold, over
bought. Price them at L. l. HulPs
saddlery House. 276dl.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23

The flremen sprinkled the PARK Mon
day night. The grass, which was
rapidly drying out, has taken new
life and the place will soon look like
itself again.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23
WANTS & FOR SALE,

STOCK FooD.-Slop buttermilk for
sale at twenty-five cents per barrel.
0skaloosa Creamery. 42tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23

PHILLIPS The funeral of the
late James Phillips was held from
the Worthy residence. south of the
city, Friday morning and interment
made in Forest Cemetery. The fun
eral service was conducted by the
Rev. Lloyd Williams. The father,
soc Phillips, of Waynesburg, Mo-,
and the brother, DR.. Isaac PHILLIPS.
of Plat, Nebraska, arrived in the
city for the funeral.
James Cooper Phillips was the
youngest son of Joseph e. and Kate
Phillips. He was born in East Gar.
field township. January 81, 1886, and
was married to Miss Gertrude Wor-
thy November rs. 1906. He died at
Oskaloosa. Wednesday, July Is, aged
twenty-one years, five months and
eight days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23

PHILLIPS.-Died, of heart trouble,
and asthma, after an illness of several
years duration, at her home in Bea-
con, Wednesday, July 70, 1908, MS.
Elizabeth A. Phillips, widow of Simon
Phillips, who died May IL. 1903, aged
"A years, l month and days.
The deceased was a native of Eng
land, born in Cornwall, June II, 1884.
She came to Iowa and Mahaska coun-
ty with her husband thirty-six years
ago. She is survived by four sons and
three daughters, Simon, of Avery,
John H., of Beacon, Emory. of Port
Byron. and Ernest Phillips. of Oska'
loosa; Mrs. Geore Sowden, of Bea'
con, Mrs, James j. Price, of Union
Vile, Mo-, Mrs. f. A. Darnell, of Os-
kaloosa. and Miss Nellie G. Phillips,
of Beacon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23

Corn, roasting ears" is the favor.
lite vegetable in the local market Just
now.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-23
BIRTHS, DEArHs, MARRIAGES.
Marriage licenses.

Following is the list of marriage II.
censes issued by the clerk since our
last report.
No. Name. Residence. Age.
John T. Burtlow, Delta. ..... 90
1863 and
Lizzie Kiester. Delta ...,ss.... .23
Geo. w. Evans. New Sharon. =. %
1874 and
Lydia June Playle. New Sharon %
William Banks. jefferson TIP. .3s
l65 and
Hattie Peterson. Jefferson Tp.. 10
Charles Cashatt, Fremont. 10
166 and
Silva Barcus, Fremont .....s. .15
John Yedinak. Cricket. .26
1877 and
Anna Volyanski. Cricket. ....... ~