davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
PIPING ROCK DOG SHOW.
With OUer -Four Hundred Entries
It Prored a Great Success.

Club was held on the grounds of the horse show
association here to-dav- The attendance was IN
tries. although the ST. Bernard class did not ill
very we'll the list vof entries being small. and no
awards made in this event
The summaries:
Russian wolfhounds. winners dogs = George
ESSse s1oqf eecond winners bitcbeAfiss
Nay Bird. wes5bgry GhaT2tte otrEt Mss Nay Nay
--Kiiearn Kennels, Sligo, Rake H. first Winnel 5,
ES hsnne bsam seG6n6 RGPS6a2eg P6ne
winners. dogs-John c Weiler's Parader first; ].
George gs''F Biestens Gh MaiiWyd GioTy, rst and
Ch Lansdowne Melkeha9 L First & Choice second- n!i
poora PRINCE. irst Hin3meisbach,s 1a R9cks To To
SeSoTa Vic frst: Joseph Iewiss Dedora PRIDE
second Irish settlers, winners, dogs-Miss Elsie
fifcfes9R- w. Cire1zbaur's Lady Oakin II first;
Miss Elsie Ladew's Novel. second.
A5nangas Kennels Gh. Annsndae Ronald frst;
Miss Kate I3abcock 5 The Raven, second Win
ne-s. bitches (blackl-Annandale Kennels Oh An
Cocker spanies wipner5 sr any cE other
dale Kennels Annandale Roda; second
windholme's Governor. first; Mrs: +. Ambrose
Clarks Rascal: second. Winners bitches-Nlrs. F.
Win9bon,e Dusty. second
CId English Sheepdogs winners, bitches-Mrs.
Tyler AIorse's Endcliffe C4pricour, first.
Chow elbows, winners. dogs-A1rs. A .. Van
Heusen's Chinese Idol, Grst; Ruddington Kennels
ton Kennels Lady White. first; Ruddington Ken
Dslmatians winners dogs-Mss NJ. Z. Bourne 5
Lord Brooke first: F. Ambrose Clark's Claude
Duval, second. Winners, btches-The Miss 3
Towie's Dolly Warden, FIRST; RockcIife Kennels
Rockciffe Dorothy, second
Airedae terriers. winners. dogs-Iohn MCGough $
Harry Jones' first: Z. S Riker's Squire of Fran
coma, second. Winn rs, bitches. NJ. B. Bryants
Tanglewould Una. first Miss Elise Hillyers Judys
Rriar Lass second
Nordorf Chief, first; Robert Goelet's Glenmore Jack
Scot second. Winners, bitches-Robert Goelet 5
Glenmore Belle. first, J. Dohertys Bromfors Beau
~. second.
Fox terriers. winners. dogs-Nosh I,oder, tr.'s,
Quainton King. first; Mrs German Hopkins Grove
Buster, second. Winners, bitches-Noah Loder,
jr.'s Ouanton Queen, first.
Tip Toes first; Miss Anna Sands Pom Patch Tuf-
nell second. Winners. bitches-Ars. J. L. Pultz 5
Black Pearl, first: Mrs. Joe LeWiss Love Charm,
second.
English Toy Spanels ,hlack ana tan). winners.
docs-Mrs II L. Parletts Ashton Laureate first;
Edward Kerzendorfer's King Edward second
Winners bitches-Mrs. W W. Hadley's BABY Had
ley. first; Mrs. L. Z. BXby's Nidas Lady, second.
Pekinese Spaniels winners, dogs-Mrs Paul a.
SoTg's Ch. Fat Ian, first; Mrs. Norris Mandys Oh
Sang Of Downshire. second. Winners, bitches
Mrs. Paul A. Sores Broad"3k Fatima, first: Mrs.
Morris Mandy's Nj Hu Of Devonshr". second
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
DARKNESS STOPS CRICKET MATCH

The tis match IN the second section champion
thip series II the Metropolitan District Cricket
League, scheduled te be played AZ Prospect Park
vesterdsy. between the Prospect Park and Man
hsttsn teams. not finished. owing 70 darkness
and viii be continued either Thursday or sat
urdsy % this week
Prospect Park bsfted first and succeeded in run
ming up S. 20 which the Manhattans responded
vith So for the loss OF six wicksts j. e Gillette
vas the chief contributor for The Prospect Park
team, scoring 20 He WIS closely followed bv p
sfiehse elousli wath Is. while ". II. Higgins added
i and - Barrow 10 Fer Manhattan. T. Pine
vas top scorer with Ie while P Brooks scored
j A. bowling c. Portsr secured four rickets fer
~ x.ns for Msnhattan.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
ZTNGART TEAM WTNS.
Turns Tables on Brooklyn in Fast
Game of Soccer.

Playing at Marquette Oval, in Brooklyn, yester-
day afternoon the Zingart association football
eleven reversed the verdict in the return match
with the Brookyns. who were defeated by the
score OF S goals to 3. r. O'Haloran. Brooklyn's
latest recruit, showed capital form, and proved
be a distinct acquisition, while 9. Caldicott A.
Pringle. R. Watts, A. Hampson. J. Burnside, A.
York and r. Slater gave evidence that the cup
winners, will be stronger than ever this season.
The defence Of Slater throughout the game was
a feature. yesterday. O'Halloran and Watts each
scored two goals for the winners and TurnbuIl
added one For the Brookyns Stiles, Hampsou
and Caldicott tailed goal apiece
he line-Ip follows
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
YANKEE PLAYERS WIN
ENGLAND BADLY BE4TEN
TT LAVN TENNIS.
LaTned and ClOfhicr Make Clean
SUocp IN First Matches
for Darts Cap.

Philadelphia. Sept. ll.-Americs gained signal
victory over Great Britain in the first two matches
IN the preliminary ties for the Davis International
ohsllenge lawn tennis cup William A Larned. the
national champion. and William J. Clothier defeat
ing. respectively, g 7. Dixon and J. {. PaTke.
without the loss OF = set
Isarned outclsssee Dixon most OF the time. but
Psrke made better fight against Clothier, forcing
'he third ser 20 deuce games. In neither match.
however. there At any time serious doubt OF
the ultimate result, and that America U1h be the
challenger for the cup now held by Australasia Is
regarded almost certainty. Only one
more point is needed and on to-days showing this
IS sure 20 b secured. either on Monday. IN the
match IN doubles. or Tuesday. when the two
remaining single matches will be played.
The ease Nith which the American players won
to-day came as q surprise not only 20 the spec
tstors but 20 the experts. who have been predict
ing close. hard fight.
Isrned oil over the court and forced the
risy most of the time Dixon depended too much
on passing shots which generally failed 10 come
o6 and seemed SLOW although possibly this was
only in comparison Tith the tigerlike activity OF
Iarned.
which were PLAYED the courts of the German
7oVn Cricket Club. LsTned secured lead OF 70
y IN the first set before Dixon could score The
games then alternsted until 70 5 was called, when
Lsrnsd took the ninth and final game by some daZ-
@linE shots for placement. Dixon led az TO 9n
the second set but this point Larned showed
Sne streak Of plav. capturing Eve straight games
II Ess all LaTned IN the rhi-d set, although che
Enslishman menagei ~ carry three games 20
deuce
Clother seemed - have recovered completely
from the injury he received a. Southampton
month ago ana vas Aeeter 81 foot than st New
rort- He PLAYED steady. consistent and az times
brilliant lsNn tennis and held the upper hand
Throughout in spite OF some clever work by Psrte
The summary follows
uavts international challenge cup Cprelirinary
single tissl-Wtlisn A. Larned. United States de
sested Q. 2 Dixon. Great Britain, S-S. 90, SO.
William = cioth.er, United States defeated John q
Fsrse Great Britain. 50 &2 S
ThA point soors Of both matches follows
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
WHO KNOWS PAGES FAST
Minnie Albert Goes to O Break and
Loses Chance to U'in.

Setting the pace for himself, Christopher Hack
ett's little black PAGER, Who Knows. turned the
Empire City track in 21S at meeting OF the New
York Driving Club yesterday, beating his only
competitor. Minnie Albert by fifty yards or more
The time OF the mile has been beaten only once
this season in race at the Yonkers course Min
ME Albert's performance almost equal 70 that
Of the winner. for she made break just a+ter
Fred Wright shouted Co" and was distance
out when she squared away. Her driver, S. B.
Wolf made the mistake OF trying 20 outscore Who
Knows and in each heat he drove his fast mare to
a break at the start
Andrew Crawford's bay trotter Composer, which
won his first race q week ago. giving to William
SCOTS Kitty Wilkes the frst defeat she had suf-
fered this season, again beat the bay mare and
Earl 3 IN 2:20Ss and 21s1z
Starting to beat 2:1S, her best previous perform
ance this season. Dfr. Hackett's black mare Prin-
cess Pioue trotted a mile in 2.15 thus equalling
the fastest time Of the year by trotter az
Yonkers. The cid moved the first half-naile
in Los 21o pace. but the effort told AZ the end
g The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
E.fST TO MEET VEST
intercollegiate LGsrn Tennis Title
Nor Gt Stake.

Philadelphia sept. iI.-MelviIle H. Long Of The
University Of California. and Wallace Johnson of
PennsyIysna. their way TO the final round Of
Tho Intercollegiate tennis tournament to-day
by disposng Of r. Sweetser Of Harvard and A. u.
Thayer. Of Penusz lvania, respectively
The courts of the Merton Cricket Club AT ITav-
erford where the tournament IS beirg held. were IN
bad condition result Of yesterdays rain and
poor lawn tennis the rule in both matches.
Johnson found il impossible al first control the
~ppcry. heavy balls. and lost the first set TO
Thsyer by games 10 :. lie braced however, and
took fho next three sets in succession at SO,
-. G-i.
Long PLAYED below his average throughout the
match with Sveetser. Of Harvard. and only his
long reach and his opponents poor net play gave
Tim the victory after hard struggle by /.
The last set was long drawn affair, requiring
twenty games before Il finished
Long and johnson VIII meet IN the final round
'n Monday morning and spirited contest is looked
for
The semi-fnal round in the doubles was also
completed to-day. johnson and Thayer, OF the Uni
Nersity Of Pennsyl ania, having trouble dis
posing Of \ cutting and II. Nicl1erson, OF Harvard
while Gardner and Sveetser, Of Harvard, had an
easy time. barring the first set, I'm downing Thomas
and Dell. Of Princeton
The hual round in the doubles wim also be played
Of Monday.
The summary follows.
Championship singles ,semi-HnsI round Wallace
Thsyer tPenns,iT-anis1 "a 90 - s&4: N H.
Long california; beat r. SWeetssr Harvard. 6-4
end Ihaysr tPennsylrsnia) beat Cutting and Kicker
son Harvard. 81, - 6-2; Gardner and Sweet
ger Harvard beat Thomas and Dell CPrince'on).
s-s. 65. s-3
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
VALE LOSES STAR PITCHER.

New Haven. Sept. lit was announced here to-
day that Arthur Merritt. Yae's best pitcher would
not return 20 college This year as ne has PLANNED
70 go into business in Arizona
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
SPANISH YACHTS TO RACE HERE.

Btlboa, Spain Sept 1.-THE Spanish yachts
Chonta and Mosquito have been selected To reDrs
sent Spain at the regatta TO be held In America at
GATE not yet decided on The going OF these
yachts To the United States follows The ar1aor
ance of American yachts in Spanish waters last
year.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
LIGHT HIND STOPS RACE
The Iris First to Finish in SsarGr-
hakG COrinthian Contest.

Oyster Bay. Long Island. Sept. IL-Lisht wlad'
practically put end 70 the Yacht race o. ts
Seawanhaka COrinthlan Yacht Club or Centre e.
land to-day. The contest was 70 have counted Or
the second series prize. but as the majority Of u
craft did not hnish. II was agreed N call OF tss
race. r Tuckermans Iris was The first 10 cros
the finish line
The summary follows:
sLOOFs-CLAss S-sTART 3..5-CLUF CoURsE
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
ALTHEA TOO FAST FOR sAppH1Ry

The first OF a series 81 races between Yachts 90
the Jewel class and the Manhasset Bay Yacht
cubs 2O-footeTs, sailed yesterday res,1Ited Az
victory for the Manhasset Bav Climb boa.S - 81 ~
ner being ]. W. Alker's Althea. The SanDh,r-
owned oy II. W. Whitney, was second Five vachts
from each club competed In a light breeze froD, -
northeast 'i''n the
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
YACHTS DRIFT In RACE
THE 1UROR4 FIRST IN
Crosses Line 1cith Her RiroIs Be-.
Gained on the Sound.

Famed by light breeze from the eastward -.
uelius VanderbiIts sloOp yacht Aurora with vr,,
tam Butler Duncan. IT.. at the helm. added a,,,.
victory yesterday to her ever increa sing Ifst
tvventy-Ini over the triangular coursa % -
Indian Harbor Yacht Club on Greenwich Cl1r,
light and variable winds she defeated n "a.
pitts Winsone by t2 minutes and seconds -
George NJ PynchOn's Istalena By Il nlin.tes Z -.
pnds
II was the annual fail regatta % the club a. q.
thirty-three yachts that crossed the starting Ijps
Great Captains Island made extremely p-,,,
picture half an hour after the start az thev 49,,
out. fan shape. their white sails dottng the sgrs,
Of the sound
Richard Outvater and George Garland ths -.
ing regatta committee, quartered on board PsrI =
Raineys steam yacht Mirage. sent the yachts -.
on the reverse course. the wind being fror, -.
northward. II the wind had held This 7vovIa 49,.
given the big s1oops six and three-quartsr Mn.
reach TO LIoyd's Neck buoy. a I'VE ana thrs4-sug.
Ter mile be9- from there TO Long Neck Point bv.-
and reae- of hvs and thrss-eigh.h miles 70 -,
finish
As IL turned o,It the wind fell an hour Ara -.
start leaving most Of the heet becsImed near ~,
Long Island shore Then IL came out fror, -,
southeast and soon after from the eastward -
ing the big sIoops some vtndward work before ~
reached the LIoyd's Neck mark. Az l:N o,sIo.s
the Aurora and the Istalena were almost bear, s-s
beam. with the Vanderbilt boat 70 windward vbyI,
they stood 70 the eastward. close hauled On 81,
starboard tack Ihs Wlnsone, a. this Tina A.
the port tack. crossed their wakes length CT ~
astern
After rounding the mark i vas tedious wort =,
the light airs TO the Long Neck buoy. and s-,r
worse from there 70 the finish. but the Auro-.
managed by the sktlfu manipulation q hs- nzs,
sails 20 gain On her rivals and cross The anish IN.
while rhey we're almost becalmed-
The M class sloop Gardeniz started on her si-
nal without waiting for rha Dorvra ard -.
Elsanora which had not been aba % reach -,
line IN time. 50 these two sailed special mars
race starting IS minutes after tbs Gardsuia Tss
EIsanora, sailed By Frank BOVINE Jones cov.-.s
the hftss1-rniIs course n y mir les 2 secoss.
better time than the Gardenia- 9 ne Dah-ds =
the New York Yacht Club ''thirties- Won from ia
Phryns By IS seconds. and the 90 bos- Elsaaor,
from the Edmee BY II minutes 7 seconds.
The summary follows:
INDIAN HARBOR YACHT CLUB Fall Pscr-4vr
TEABER IL 1904
I
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
LEROY RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

by defeyune Fred {. Colston. If this city 4-s 81
e-4. s-4 to-day, refans the lawn tennis champion
ship Of Maryland and becomes the permanent
holder of the catonsyille Country Club chsllenge
cup
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
HARTFORD WINS A PENNANT.
Captures Connecticut League Flag-Holyoke
Second

New Haven. Sept. 1.-THE Connecticut Baseball
league closed its 1863 with to-day's games.
Hartford won the pennant leading Hoiyoke by
broad margin. The champions percentage is sss
and that Of Holyoke is So
The Standing Of the teams follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
YACHTS IN FINAL R4CES
Fickle Hind for Boats in U'aterraV
League Regatta.

Power and sail boats enrolled in the VstsrVa.
League competed In the final races OF the yea
under the auspices OF the Brooklyn Yacht I.ss
yesterday, The course for all classes was from q
starting line. IN GiTavesend Bay, 70 and aIe1't
Scotland Light vessel and then back % the say
ing point. which also the finish line -
power craft made excellent time and finished $50
IN the afternoon The sailing yachts raced y
light and tickle wind and it after sunasss
when the last boat was timed. 51es
r. d. Budd's Wanderer ~ Won the presiaa-ss,
cup in the first division OF sloops- In The sees
division OF the same class the prize was taken :
the Sybtlla, the property OF J. C. IavacS -
power boat Onward which belongs 70 J. \ y
captured the vice-comnodore'S cup, defearlhs 1.
Santa Maria corrected time. and aHons y
second division boats Cf the same class ths pm
was won by the NIaYlower 81
The VaEiCus cups were presented il The s'V4
AZ dinner given BY the league az VsstaWn' 4.
home Of the Brooklyn Yacht club Besides
cups won yesterday trophies were also pFesel.
20 ". Southland. w. Murphy, G Bartlett and = :
Sutton for winning races Throughout the sa'an
The summary follows,
SIOCFS-2N FTET AND UNDER START t'f'f
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

Goals for Zngari-O TIaoran (2). co. TurnbuI
Goals for BrooklynStles Hampson. Caldcott Referee
u z Taylor Brooklyn F. c. Linesmen-J Jones'
BROOKLYN, and F. Campbell. 2ngsH. Time OF halves
Forty-hve minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
ALL NEW YoRK-F1RsT INNINGs
BOWLING ANALYST,
,NrLgMEN OF IRELAND-F1Rsr INNINGS

F H Browning Griffth. b Kelly; ;............... 30
W Mooney clark, Kelly. L
O b. HoSkings.
b Hoskings
j 9fagee G Hoskings b. Clark k..-............... Is
II N Read, b HosFings.
Harrington keenan, b Clark -.-........ 10
" W Napier Gordon. b. Clark. .................. II
J L.nch 9 purrant h. cIsrk. ........... q
TOO, 90
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
BOWLING ANALYSIS.


: n Robinson 81 BROWNING Napper. ...........-... II
stephenson, and Espper. ..........-.. IS
HosEings not 27
- Slaoy Nap!eF
= -Hr11n U Asfcn
FAtrc- .........
Total for hVe Nf'Fets'- . IS
C. H. Clark e. Marshall 3 KEW q u =
Grimm and '>urrant ala not hat
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
T,tal "a AEe r-ieletsl-

& i>urrsnt ala not hat.
POVLING ANALYSIS
W.T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-24
cf1amberlain's Cough Remedy,

The feature of this medicine that desirable
anything IN
the smallest
hhout her home and her
They had
She htdesee ALT things
You buy Chamberlain Cough Remedy You getting
established backed by
It's famous
Bankers Drug Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-24
SUIT TO DISSOLVE
OIL TRUST CALLED
Government Case Against Stand
ard in Court

st. Louis, March 2 In the circuit
court of the United States for the
Eighth judicial circuit the suit of the
federal government under the Sher-
man antitrust law to dissolve the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
was called today. The judges who
are hearing the arguments are Willis
Van Devanter, William G.. Hook, Wal
ter H. Sanborn and Elmer B. Adams.
In the event of disagreement
among these jurists the case will be
certified up to the supreme court. In
any event the case will not be tried
by the appellate division, as it has
been arranged that in the event of a
decision either way the case will be
appealed direct to the supreme court.
This is the case which has already
cost the government and the company
about $5,000,000 and in which hear
ings have been held in many cities.
The case was filed in st. Louis in
December, 1906, and the taking OF
testimony began the following year.
The government has presented 100
witnesses and the Standard Oil com.
pany 14G. The complaint in the case
names seven individual defendants,
besides the Standard of New Jersey
and sixty-nine alleged subsidiary oil
companies. = --+-.-.,.s ~.
The Individual defendants named
are John u. Rockefeller, William
Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers, Henry NJ.
Flagler, John D. Archbold, Oliver H.
Payne and Charles M. Pratt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-24
DISCUSS WAGE SITUATION
Anthracite Miners Begin Their Con.
vention in Scranton, Pa.

vention in Scranton, Pa.
Scranton, Pa, March 2,-Unless
the tri-district convention of anthra.
cite miners, which began in this city
today, adopts plans for making fur.
Their efforts to obtain from the coal
companies new agreement to take
the place of the one which expires
March 81 strike of the hard coal
miners will probably result.
Recognition of our union is one
point upon which we shall stand
FAST" said President Thomas L. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers. "Our
other demands are reasonable and just
and should be granted by the oper-
atOrs, but the matter upon which we
are united and in entire harmony is
recognition of our organization. The
demand of the miners for recognition
of the union imposes no hardship on
the operators"
The present agreement between the
miners and the operators was made
In 1905, to run three years. The op-
orators assert their willingness to re.
new the agreement, but declare that
they cannot grant the present de-
mands of the miners for shorter hours
and higher wages without increasing
the price of coal. This they declare
themselves unwilling to do in view of
present industrial conditions. The op-
orators have also come out for the
''open shop"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-24
FLORIDA BEACH AUTO RACES
Famous Drivers Entered in Great
Speed Carnival.


Speed Carnival.
Daytona, Fla, March 23.-With the
firing Of the pistol starting the Flor,
Ida stock car prize class race this
morning the seventh annual interna.
tional automobile races on Daytona
beach began. The opening race will
be followed by twenty-one events, con.
tested on four days, the last event OF
the speed carnival being a. bicycle
race on Friday.
It is expected that all sorts Of auto
mobile, motor cycle, aeroplane and
bicycle records will be broken during
the four-day tournament. Some Of the
best automobile drivers of the world
are here and their ranks are rein:
forced by motor cyclists and bicyclists
Of international reputation. The aero
planists are not so we'll known, but
keen interest is expressed in their
contest.
Among the events on the pro-
gramme are the Minneapolis trophy
race, the two-mile-a minute speed
crown race, the One-mile record for
the Sir Thomas Dewar $4,000 trophy,
the international free for all race, the
Vanderbilt cup competitors race, the
motor cycle 100-mile Marathon and
the aerop1ane speed trials for the cash
prizes offered by President Bishop of
the Aero club of America. OF espe.
cial interest is the invitation match
automobile race. in which George
Robertson, Lewis Strang, Herbert
Lyle, Ralph de Palma and other noted
drivers are entered.
Daytona and the other towns along
and near the famous sand course are
crowded with visitors from all parts
Of the United States. A record break
ing attendance for the races is as
sured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-24
NEW COMMITTEES IN SENATE
Will Consider Expenditures and Con.
servation of Resources.

Will Consider Expenditures and Con.
servation of Resources.
Washington, March 2'.-The senate
filled all vacancies on it's standing.
committees and created two powerful
committees, confirming the action
taken by the Republican and Demo
cratic caucuses held earlier In the
day. One of the new committees Is
entitled con house expenditures" and
Is composed of the following: Hale,
Aldrich, Warren, Perkins, Penrose,
Dolliver and Clapp, who are ex-officio
members as chairmen of the commit
tees on appropriations, finance, mill
tary affairs, naval affairs, postoff1ces
and postroads, agriculture and for
estry and Indian affairs, the chairman
of the appropriations committee, Mr..
Hale, being the acting chairman of
the new committee. In addition the
following are members of the new
committee: Nelson, Gamble, Crane,
Carter, Bourne, Cummins, Burton
Root, McLaurin, Newlands, Owen
Fletcher and Hughes.
The other new committee is entitled
"on conservation of natural resources
! and is composed of the following:
| Dixon, chairman; Clark of Wyoming
! Beveridge, Dolliver, Dillingham;, Hey
burn, Dick, Briggs, Guggenheim
Jones, Newlands, Overman, Davis
Bankhead and Smith of South Caro-
lima .. L..