davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
GAME ENDS IN RIOT
Free Fight During Y. II. C.
4. and Baltimore Contest.
LOCAL QUINTET IS DEFEATED
ws.hinston Team eoe. Down In
Red-hOt Basket-sau BattIe-FowIer
Resents Taunt Of Spectator and
swings ON Him-FinaI score Is
Eighteen to Fourteen.


Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Feb. "a free fight between
a spectator and player, and a general
mix-up Of both players and spectators
came as a climax tonight 10 a fast
basketball game between the Central
Y NJ. c. A. of this city. and the Wash
iHston Y. NJ. c. A. in the local gym
nasium.
The two teams running neck and neck
for top honors in the Tricity Basketball
League were engaging in a contest on
which rested the championship. The con-
test was fast and furious
The trouble started two minutes before
the close OF the gsnae. when time was
being held for an injured player. Nc
Ginnis. Central rooter, who. with a
number OF others. were standing on the
side lines. had been taauting The visitors
about being beaten. and made a remark
10 Fowler. one OF the Washington guards.
which started the man from the Capital
City 10 action.
The Washingtonian rushed on 70 Nc
Ginnis. and made a lunge. bu: the local
man ducked the swing. which went harm
ieSSly over MS head, and Fowler slipped
70 the floor
This Was the signal for general rush
from both players and spectators within
reach.
At least thirty were in less than a sec
ond pushing and showing in a mad at
tempt to reach the combatants- Il was
nearly five minutes before the physical
directors and others could eueH the dis
turbsnce.
The Central Y ". G A. won the game,
IS 70 Il, which practically puts Washing
ton out Of the race.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
PLAN TO RESTORE RACING
Prominent Men Are Behind Move
ment to Save Tottering Game.
August Belmont Makes Strong Ap-
peal 10 Hunt Clubs 10 Aid iB
RescGing the sport.

In response to an appeal by August
Belmont. chairman OF the Jockey Club.
and president OF the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association, forty-three
hunt clubs VIII assist In restoring racing
in this country 10 its former high plane
Some months ago Mr.. Belmont sent out
a circular 20 the hunt clubs OF this coun-
try asking for their cooperation. and ad-
mittIng that the help OF the real sports
men and not Of the sports" was needed
II racing was TO be continued at ali in
this country.
Thirty-One Of the forty-three hunt clubs,
however. sent representatives. most OF
them being the masters Of foxhounds Of
the clubs, TO New York 10 confer with
Mr.. Belmont
A committee Of FIVE was appointed to
arrange plans for lettering the sport in
this country. and TO work with the Jockey
Club TO the end that the hunt clubs be
given Uettsr representation on the nation
al association.
These FIVE men were Westmoreland
Davis, representing the thirteen hunt
clubs IL Virginia; Spencer Harper, OF
New York. representing the New York
hunt clubs Charles Pfzer. Of New Jer-
sey; A. J. A. Devereux. OF Radnor, Pa
and Redmond c. Stewart. Of Maryland
master of foxhounds Of the Green Spring
Valley Hunt. and one Of the judges in the
last New York horse show
The committee got busy az once, but
could not agree on some Of the things
which should be done, and minority and
majority reports were issued, which
caused some confusion. Later. however,
the FIVE got together in a private meet
ing IN Mr.. Belmonts Office. and II was
finally decided that all Of the hunt clubs
should work with the Jockey Club in the
interests Of cleaner sport.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28

minutes at q o'clock noon March nezs
in testimony OF the wisdom OF Providence.
the irresistible resistance OF our people
and the futility Of misdirected enemies
OF the peace. prosperity, good name. ana
Eell-being Of che nation. The resolution
was adopted with roar Of ayes
Up spTsng q brother and announced thar
he was an undesirable citizen. He
was told that there was no place for him
at the dinner. and he rosred ike a can
non He was permitted finally 10 call
the roll OF the Anan'as Club. and various
brethren. disguised as frayed and latter
ed parts Of speech. arose and answered.
Here" They were al there. Shorthand
ugly was heard TO offer a resolution that
the Ananiss Club disband and turn over
70 Theodore Roosevelt. founder and chief
patron Of the club. ali OF its property and
functions. relying on Theodore Roose-
veit'S well-known ability 70 sustain the
record Of the club. The resolution went
through Ike a tidal wave
Joke on Senator Root.
At this point the Ameners were moved
70 sing. 10 the tune Of Give Is Drink.
Bartender" a moving little ditty entitled
Give Us a Rest Then the following
was perpetrated by two OF the brothers
for Senator Roots benefit
WHO is that statesman trying 10 hide
his face?"
''why, that's senator-elect Elihu Root,
former Secretary OF War. former Secrs-
tsry Of State. and the Republican boss OF
this State
We'll, I guess I'll duck him Hes too
strong. Any man with pull like his
could send a newspaper editor OF reporter
up for leSe msjeste IN any one OF the
2.sT separate and independent juTisdic-
tons
A pair OF brethren well coached in their
parts then jumped UP. declaring that they
were Charles T. Murphy and Senator
McCarren. They had q battle Of words
across the banquet room. The fake Nc
Carren shouted that he would not have
any more truck with Murphy. ne had
abused McCarren's friends. Metz and the
mayor The fake MurI,s>y yelled that for
? cents he would call in -'Fmgy- Corners
and Dan COhalsn, and put McCarren out
OF the convention A clever imitation OF
Richard Croker az this point burst into
the room
I've left Pat and Charley here 70 run
things in ny absence. I see they can't
agree. I'm coming over TO take charge
again myself. where's Tom Smith?
Come on. Tom. Wen go down to Tam
many Hall and start something.
And the band larruped 'Tammsny''
until the president choked It OF
Funny stunts followed IN quick success
sion. and It was long after midnight when
the fun came 70 an end
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
THREERECORDS ARESMkSRED
Friends School Indoor Meet Is Big
Success.
Quaker Athletes show Prowess Re-
fore Large Crowd of AdmIrinZ
Friends-MedaIS for winners.

Before a large and enthusiastic crowd
the thirteenth annual indoor meet OF the
Friends School was held last night
Much to the surprise. three records
were broken and one tied Carl Worch
broke the first record in the senior bar
vault by two inches. clearing the bar at
six feet FIVE inches, the old mark being
held by Percy Emmert az six feet three
inches.
The next record Was smashed By Blair
Brooks in the junior bar snap by one
inch he cleared the bar at five feet.
The last mark was lowered by Lang
horn Talbot in the intermediate bar
vault by one inch. he clearing the bar at
five feet Eve inches.
Tne feature of the evening vas an ex-
hibition OF fencing by Dr Louis A Mich
eloni snt Prof, MesSineo
Lawrence Baker won ihe silver medal
IN the senior class with nine points and
Carl Worch second with eight points.
IN the intermediate class Langhorn Tai
bott received the first medal with twelve
points and James OSg00d second with
nine points. In the junior class William
Zea came out first with ten points and
Blair Brooks second with Eve points.
The summaries:
intermediate bar suap-wou b. Rogers seooua
Kenly; third. os-ood Eeisht. 5 feet ] inch
Senior broad p1mT--Fou b. Baker. secord. N0rch
third. Low. Disfsnce. feet incnes-
Junior high s.rlp--Wou b. Zea, second, King.
third CrsEford- 6siEht. feet.
Senior bar vaulf-Wou b Worch. Second. Plzif
third. LCx. Hcighf. s feet incass-
Itinior hrvad jump-Wor b Zea. secus'd. CrzE-
ford; third. Galloway. Distsnce feet n inches.
intermediate brnad HEmp--WOn hT TaIhotI. seond.
Eenly: third. Moore Distance fer "a inches.
Junior har usp-Wou b. BTOoks; secUnd. Wood
yarG. third. smith. Height. feet.
Intermediates high t1mp-Xou by Oszood seooad
Talbot: third Kenly. Height 4 fest - inches
Ssnior hiEh rump-W1n by Baker and Low, tie
third. Moore. Height. feet ! fuCh.
intermediate tar vsult-wcn by Tsibott; secc1d
Osgood. Heisht. feet : inches
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
WASHINGTON @PEDS" DO WE'LL
Hamline Walking Club Members
Establish Records.
Taylor. Adams, and Swingle Cover
Fiftx-eiEht Miles in Less Than
Seventeen Hours.

The three Princeton athletes who re-
Gently walked ffty-six miles in nineteen
hours. as described in a story in the New
York Herald, were given the title Of
record holders for distance walking. but
the Hamline Walking Club. Of Washing
ton, takes exception 10 this
On mere pleasure tramp Up the tow
path OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
three Of the members Of the Hamline
Club. Ernest R Taylor. William Adams.
and Ernest A. Swinsle, last Saturday
covered hfIy-eight miles IL seventeen
hours.
They started from Georgetown at 80
Saturday afternoon last IN three hours
they were on the other side Of Great
Fails Il took them seventeen hours 10
cover the distance to Knoxville, just this
side OF Harpers Ferry
During this time thirty-three photo
graphs were taken Of scenery along the
river. Three long rests. one of an hour
and two OF a half hour each. were had.
besides numerous hve-minute rests which
were taken every hour. Altogether. more
than three hours were wasted along the
road as incidental 20 the pleasure trip ="
The last eight miles were covered at a
rate Of four miles an hour in a storm.
The walkers were drencned 10 the skin,
but kept on. intending 70 make Harpers
Ferry. At length. however, the tow-path
became 50 muddy that il was impossible
20 walk further. The embryo WeStOns
then concluded 10 walk back to Bruns-
wick, which was the nearest place at
which the canal could be crossed, and
return 10 Washington.
As the walk was merely a pleasure
Jaunt nothing was said about il for pub
hcation until the attention Of the club
vas attracted by the story published in
the New York Herald Of the athletes at
Princeton. In a mere pleasure walk the
Hamline Club has well beaten its Prince
ton friends But the following are
records made in fast walking by the
club
In a speed test recently during a cross
country walk IN Maryland. three other
members OF the Hamline Walking Club
covered fOTty-flve miles IN eight hours
and forty-five minutes.
On another speed test held by the club
some Of its members covered twenty
three miles IN three hours and fort--five
minutes On a walk mot a speed test the
distance between here and Rockville six
teen miles was covered by four OF the
members in three hours. These records
would seem to put to shame the Prince
ton records.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28

A0nftnueH from Ake OAc-
washington's tlme-no, viii say since
Lincoln's time. The reason Is that he
gave the people the bigger kind Of poll
tics. for which they hungered.
Most OF the intellectual men of the
time are agreed that there are only two
games worth pleying-politlcS and the
church. The small fry Of politicians 90
not understand the change in the game.
It's a fine day for the little tin gods.
says KipIing, but they make g mistake
when the great Jove walks There's a
Lincoln that camps on the trail Of every
Douglas. and this is precisely the fact the
little fellows are finding out.
"Of many OF our outgoing Senators
and Representatives Il can be said had
they but served their country with the
zeal they have served their corporations.
they would not be left IN old age to their
empty honors-"
Walter E. Peufeld, who conducted the
merry minstrelsy Of the evening. intro
duced Chancellor knight. Of Marlaceuse
University, TO DR.. Pritehett, and pleaded
tearfully IN his behalf. When the chan
ceIlor was magnanimously granted a
teachers pension. he, fell In q faint ex-
claiming, "0h, my God," and was carried
OF the scene ssnseless.
Painted Tennessee's GIories.
Senator Robert L Taylor. the poet OF
Tennessee. painted the gIories OF his
native State IN a brief and delightful
series Of anecdotes and verbal flowers
When he concluded. he was presented
with miniature hddie OF honor Of his
troubadour days. when he sang Ger the
mountains OF Tennessee "A Wandering
Minstrel I; Thing OF Songs and
snatches"
Louis A. Pradt, formerly Of the Depart
ment Of Justice. spoke. or was assigned
TO speak. upon the subject. The Ameri-
can boys opportunity
In the course OF his rambling and
piQuant remarks he told a story OF his
boy. When this prodigy reached the ma
ture age Of seven years. he declared his
life purpose made up, and he was deter
mined to have his fathers JOB.
Does oae have 20 be lawyer TO have
your job. papa?'' he inquired. shrevdlv.
Mr.. Pradt pondered long and earnestly
over the problem, and in perplexity he
finally referred il 10 the then Attorney
General. PhilGnder Chase Knox. The
latter said, clearly and concisely, NO -
''In view Of the circumstances. hearti-
ly approved OF the action OF Congress in
reducing Mr.. Knoxs salary as Secretary
Of State from $1,000 to Ss,ooo" said the
speaker. genialiy.
Clever Skit Produced.
A clever Gridironesque sketch was then
staged with excellent dramatic effect II
was a rehearsal OF the Inauguration cere-
mony, President Roosevelt. President
elect Taft, and Chief Justice Fuller taking
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
ALL THE NEWS IN WORLD OF SPORTS
COLUMBIA TRIMS NAVY.
Gym1asfic Team Scores 80 Points to
Middies 10.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd. Feb 2.-The gymnas
of Columbia University. New York. proved
too much for the Midshipmen. and won
the dual contest at the Naval Academy
tonight by the score Of Is to Is points.
The New Workers. captured first - .ce
in three events. tied for first in another.
and in one event they also took the
points for second place.
The summary
Horizontal bar-Schooamaker. Columbia Won Ls-
mont. Navy. second: Kass,neT Columbia third.
Other Contestants Melotzer. Klein. and Ober.
Columbia; Wsddington. Bates and Russell. Nav.
TGmbling -KiefeT. NaTy won: Lang Columbia
second McCannleSs. Columbia thiTd. Other c0n-
tesisnts: Miller. Columbia; Whiting snd Fslligsni
Nav
Parallel bars-Sch0onnsker Columbia Won: Wsd-
diugsoH Nsyy. second; Lamont Navy fhird. Otker
contestants: Ksestner aId Klein Columbia; wolfard
and Williams Navy
side borse-1IeCabe Nan. and SchooumakeF Co
lumbia tied for first place points divided four to
esehl: Bsnrshan. Columbia. third. Other contest
ants: ksestaer, Columbia; lamont and Rsfo Navy
Parallel bars-McCgnoch Coirnbis Tor; Wad-
dington. Nav, second; sohoonmakeT, Columbia,
third.
The judges we're slessrs c. C. Bsuerlein and J.
J. LOrett. Of the FoerEarts TurnFeTen and H. r
Mueller. Locust Point TurnFsrein.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
CANE ENDS IN TIE.
sPartans and Armstrong; fn Hot
Drawn Battle

Unusual interest was displayed over the
basketball game last night at True Re
formers Hall between the Spartans and
the Armstrong fast team. which resulted
IN a tie game. both sides scoring 5 points.
These two teams maintain great rivalry,
and q great game Is always assured
whenever they meet
In the first half the playing OF DaRd-
ridge and Walker. for Armstrong. and
Of Richardson, Penn, and Clifford. for
the Spartans, was spectacular throughout
The preliminary game was equally as
interesting as the star game Of the even
ing. since the youngsters showed better
form and did more real team work than
the more experienced players.
The lineup.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
SERVICES ARE RECORDED.
Now Possible to Purchase Canned
Church MusIe'' in London

London. Feb. elf for our amusement
the gra1nophone brings the concert plat
form to the domestic hearth, why should
It not serve equally well for devotional
purposes and bring the pulpit 70 the
homer This bright thought has been act
ed upon by g firm Of gramcphone makers.
with the result thas Il is now possible 70
purchase records Of the whole Of the
morning or the evening prayer service, IN
toned in the best church method. for SO.
Instead OF having TO go abroad tn all
sorts Of weather and sit in 4 draught In
an uncomfortable pew, Il IS thus possible
to hold service at home and enjoy 4 IN
comfort at ones Own convenience. The
Church Times, which Is by no means sd-
dicted to fiippancy. points out the invai-
liable assistance these gramophone rec
ords could give ito some Of our clerical
friends who find the recitation OF the
daily Offices OF the church too great a
straiE on their devotion and too great a
demand upon their tine. which is needed
for more up-to-date purposes
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
NEW STUNT FOR CENTRAL.
Coach Foley Plans Long Walks for
His Athletes.

Announcement was made yesterday by
Coach Foley. Of Central, that the csndi-
dates for the baseball and track teams
would turn out a week from Saturday
for a three-to-four-hour walk through
the country.
Mr. Foley expects that there viii be
more than 100 boys taking part in the
first walk. which, he saws. is a new ar
Tsngement al Central. These walks viii
be a regular feature OF Foley's coaching
and should prove popular with the boys.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
LOCAL BRIEFS

Suit for Si0.e99 damages was fled against
the Capitsi Trsetlca Conpsry Yesterday b. Aftor-
neys Worthirgton Frailey for Annie L Pearce
who claims the premature starting Of czT as she
was aiiEhting st Fourteenth and L streets north
west on SoEs1bs- 1. 1903 threw her 10 the ground
causing injuries to her hip AID back
Funeral services for Charles Chesiey,
former solicitor q internal revenue who died Thurs
dsy afternoon. Eers hsid AZ o'clock yesterday
afternoon az the Cairo apartment house Tie BODY
vss shippsd TO Wakefield. \. q. for burial
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
PELL AGAIN CHAMPION.
Indoor Tennis HOnOrs Go to Former
Champion.

New York. Feb. &c. c. Shafer, the
Columbia baseball, hockey, and lawn ten
MS captain, put Up a irst-rate match to-
day in the final round Of the indoor na-
uonal tennis championship IN the Seventh
Regiment armory.
However. he did not win from Theodore
R Pell, who carried of the honors after
three hsTd-foUght sets.
Pei thus has his name on the trophy
for the second tine since II was put up.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
Cornell Best at Wrestling.

Ithaca. \. Y. Feb. Z.-The strongest
wrestling team Cornell has yet put forth
scored an easy triumph over Pennsyi-
vania tonight, winning six bouts out Of
seven. The largest crowd that ever wit
messed a match attended.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
STAR PITCHER FOR MAPS.
Henderson. of Pacific Coast, signed
by Cleveland.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 27.-The Cleveland
club to-day purchased and signed Pitcher
Henderson. o. the Stockton club of the
California State League
Henderson. who is a right-hsnder. Won
thirty-hve and lost FIVE games for Stock
ton last year His club won the pennant.
with a percentage Of .755. Henderson's
percentage was SO.
Taylor. Of the Boston Americans. was
after him. and was figuring on him when
he let Cy Young 20. The Cleveland
pitchers and ca1chers left to-day for the
training camp at Mobile. Ala
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
Rochester, 2e; Syracuse. 1e.

Rochester. y. Y. Feb. 2L-In the rough
est and most exciting basketball game
seen here this season the University o.
Rochester FIVE defeated Syracuse Uni
versItv to-nignt. Is 70 IS
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
Crowley Defeats Bob Fowler.

Boston, Feb. E.7James 2. Crowley. Of
the Irish-American Annette Club. defeat
ed Bob Fowler. OF Cambridge. in z Is
mile run at Mechanics Hall tonight. The
hme was ! hour g minutes g seconds.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
DRY" FOR TWO WEEKS.
Compromise IN south Carolina
Limits Prohibition There.

Columbia. S. c.. Feb. 27.-By vote OF
IS to Il. the house this morning accepted
the senate compromise on Statewide pro-
hibition. which means the fight Is over,
local option winning TO this extent:
Statewide prohibition lasts only two
weeks from the first Tuesday in August
On the third Tuesday wet" counties
may vote dispensaries back in and dry
counties may go wet" as now provided
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
.swin Fisht Anybody"-Ketchen.

Detroit, Mich Feb. z7.-Stsnley Ketchen,
who is here resting a few days before he
continues his trip East. where he expects
TO meet Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, to-
day said; Il viii fight anybody"
He laid particular stress. however, On
his desire 70 meet Jim Jeffriss.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
HOagIand Cam wax Some.

Auburn. y. Y. Feb. 27.-WiIlard HosE-
land, champion walker OF the world. TO-
night retained his title at the finish Of
the fOur-day heel-and-tOe walking match
nz hours a night HOagland covered &
miles and ) laps
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
Princeton Defeat Hnrrnrh.

Princeton, y J.. Feb. 27.-Princeton low
cred the colors Of Harvard tonight in
both the swimming meet and the water
polo game. The latter event went TO
Princeton By the score Of 1 10 0. Total
points. Princeton. 80: Harvard. Q.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
Pennsy Fencers Go Down.

Philadelphia. Feb. 27.-The fencing team
Of the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
noIogy sprung a surprise tonight snd
Won an unexpected victory from the Uni
verslty of Pennsylvania. winning six
bouts 20 Pennsylvania three.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
VESSELS N COLLISION.
French steamer Sinks at Dock After
Landing Passengers.

MarseiIIes. Feb. zT.-There was a serious
collision near Frioul tonight between the
steamers Vile de Alger and the Niver-
nsis. Of the Transport Maritines Com
pany.
The shock was severe and a panic seized
the 1e0 passengers Of the former vessel.
She was able 10 reach the hsrbor and
land her passengers. but sank later on
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
brown. ss: HoIr Crn..- ID.

Providence, R. L. Feb. 27-Brown de-
fested Holy Cross tonight by a score
OF IS 70 "A in the roughest contest seen
On the loeal door this season.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28

When you have lost or found anything,
telephone an advertisement TO The Wash
ingtoz Herald. and bill VIII be sent yoG
st cent vcId.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
GOVERNOR ISBLAMED
Charged with Inducing Ten
nessee SolOnS to Bolt.
PLAN TO IMPEAGH RUMoRED

Thirteen Fleeing State Senator'S Are
Located, but Refuse 10 Return In
Time to Vote on Election Laws
Measure-MissiEE Members Report
ed TO Have ResignatiOns Ready.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28

Goeis-CruEhan. Hubbsrd 70. FoEler. FrY o..
kreiger. Roberts Gosis from fo1l-Hnbbarl 81.
Fry 81, UmTi7r-Mr. Ricketts Tirners-Nr Bcck-
eit. Washington. ard Mr- CogneIius Ballimore
FiTs- half score 4 70 Il
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28

Goals ron n0oT-kiCe a.. G. COlhf0EeT "a
DoWney p. Cockrsne 49,. SchiosseT a. May 49,
Cecil %. CoSEns - Goals from fouls-Rice "a
Nsy -. Rsfe-ess-Slr- Moriarity and Prof Jovee.
Tine Of halTes-D Minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
AMEN CORNER FUN
ENLIVENS BANQUET

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
UNIVERSITY CLUB
WINL BUILD HOME

Continued from Paee Oae.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28


The banquet committee consisted Of the
secretary OF the club. Ralph P. Barnard,
Lehigh. chairman; Ralph W. Hills. Co
lumbar, secretary and treasurer; Proctor
L Dougherty. Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology; Dr. Charles E Lsngworthy.
sIIddlebury; Oliver Metzerott. Princeton;
Walter s. Penheld, University OF Michi-
gan; John X StaUffer, Yale: George
oakley Totten. IT., Columbia University;
Perry 3. Turpin. Columbian. These COM
mstteemen sat at the head Of various
tables. from which positions they could
direct various parts Of the programme
Club members and their guests at the
dinner In addition to those at the guest
table included Alvey A. Adee. Assistant
Secretary Of State; Commissioner Henry
L West. George ". Woodruff. Interior
Department: Francis B. Loomis. E. B.
Moore. Commissioner Of Pstentsi Dr.. H.
L. Z Johnson. Representative Richard
son, Alabama; Representative Joseph II.
Gaines, West Virginia; Admiral Lam
berton, Judge Daniel Thew Wright,
Charles c. Glover, Clarence T. Eorment.
Ward Thoron. Scott c. Bone, c. F.
Carusi. Postmaster Frank Wyman. OF ST
Louis
Wallace D. Mclean. George F. Snyder.
J. B. Slenlan. jr Henry P. Blair, H
Bradley Davidson. and Charles E. Howe.