davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Mrs. Ellen spencer Musssy Of the board
of education Is in Stockholm. where
she Is making Investigations as to edu-
.cational methods under government SUI
pervision.
Mrs. Nussey and party OF friends
expect to go from Stockholm to Copen-
hagen by way Of the Gothenburg canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
MooRs ARMED BY PORTUGAL.
Old Rifles Sold to Foes Now Fight
ing Spain.

MADRID. August TIN spite of the
denial OF the portuguese minister to Spain.
the Epoca insists that large quantity
Of old rifles sold by Portugal were bought
BY the Moors. who are fighting against
the Spaniards in Morocco. ,
Among the foreigners who are asking
% fight "a Aelilia WITH thu Spantards are
several English ana f:e; innn officers.
Ex-Empress Eugenie mas contributeS
1900 to Queen victoria's war relief fund !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
Two Guests at Summer Hotel Lose
Their Lives.

NEW PRESTON. Conn.,, August -
Mrs. Flora Newton Brown. wife Of Hugh
J. Brown of New York city. and Miss
Doris Machol Of New Haven were
drowned while bathing in Lake Wara-
muag this evening. The bodies have
been recovered.
Mrs. Brown was about twenty-one years
old and Miss Machol twelve. Both
were guests at a summer hotel on the
shore of the lake.
The Machol girl, while wading, stepped
from ledge into deep water. Mrs.
Brown. attempting to pull her back. also
lost her foothold and fell from the ledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

division Of the Treasury Department, and
is a niece Of Sergt John L. Daley OF the
police department.
The automobile has only been In opera
ton few days.
Mrs. Krigbaum said the chauffeur Of
the car appeared to be badly injured
also woman, who Is believed to live
near New Jersey avenue and III street.
Mrs. krigbaum had a large piece Of
flesh torn from her leg. and 1t was neces-
sary to take eight stitches to close the
wound. The injury is just above her
ankle. Her baby was slightly hurt on
the mouth. and her husbands leg was
slightly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
Made Charges Against oficials.
Auto Runs Down Bicyclist.

While riding a bicycle at 18th street and
Columbia road northwest. about $40
O'Clock last evening. Horace Thompson.
colored, Ten Years OF aye. OF DOB Mess
an automobile said to have been operated
by Frederick Stett OF $500 18th street
northwest.
The boy received scalp wound and
bruises about the body. He was re-
moved to the Garfield Hospital for treat
Ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
king Manuel Plans visits.

LISBON. August TIT Is declared here
that King Manuel. after going to England
this autumn as the guest OF King Edward,
will visit President Ealliere of France,
Emperor William Of Germany and King
Alfonso Of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
THIS luNA1|C DEF|ES THE LAW
HOUSE AND HOLDS
OFF AUTHORITIES.
He Had Been Released on Furlough
and Had Apparently.
Recovered.

AUGUSTA, Ga, August 7-R. E. Dun
nington, a young white man. about
twenty-seven years Of age, and a former
inmate of the state asylum for the insane.
who is now serving furlOugh at home
with his relatives. about four miles from
Augusta. became violently insane yester-
day afternoon, and is at this time barri-
caded at his fathers home, defying the
officers Of the law.
AS a result of an attempted arrest this
afternoon, Deputy Sheriff NJ Gary
Whittle Of the county constabulary was
feet In his body.
day furlough and at the expiration OF
the ninety days seemed to be getting
along all right. That was about twenty
days ago. Yesterday one Of the negroes
on his fathers farm failed to saddle his
horse and he became violent and chased
the negro with shotgun in hand about
two miles.
His brother made application to the
ordinary for writ of lunacy and the
sheriff sent officers to his place this morn
ing to make the arrest. They were
warned by the insane man not to ap-
prOach the house, and stated that he
would kill the first man who did. AS
certain death stared the officers an The
face they were unable to make the ar
rest.
Made Charges Against Officials.
1t was Huntington who wrote the ar
ticle for one Of the leading Georgia week
lies anent the management of the asy-
lum, making such grave charges against
the officials that an investigation was
ordered by the governor. He and George
Rell n former state rOlitif.ian and lator
an inmate Of the institution, both wrote
letters about the asylum.
The officers have the house surrounded
and will arrest Huntington Ii 1t is pos
sible to do SO without killing him. He at
one time tasted for dfty-one days, and
he defiantly stated to the officer today
that he would fast that long again before
he would submit to arrest. His parents
fear that he will commit suicide rather
than be arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
Mrs. Krigbaum's Account.
Crushed Between Seats.

The passengers who were injured were
thrown forward and crushed between
the seats. The accident occurred as the
party was returning to the RAILROAD sta
ton at Chesapeake Beach. Mrs. Thorn
ton was caught between the seats and
wedged SO tightly that 1t required the
efforts Of several passengers to release
her. She Is the widow Of Alexander B.
Thornton, who was chief Of the warrant
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
NAP LAJOIE PAYS GLOWING
TRIBUTE TO ED. DELEHANTY

Orleans La April 3Nap Iaoie believes Dehanty
I o in cla by himself
MCGUIRE
Philadelphia Will
Brooklyn prime and was considered
a avonder and A a
the ball
a Not outdone
that day that only inning
you and DeIehantv
ball those days? get that
pals
Delehanty
a
would been leading
IN old
De-
and how he could talk pitcher
only
famous slug
Larry could he the time
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
NEW SWIMMING RULES
VERY MUCH! IN DEMAND
Laps Governing Aquatic Sports Are in a Grea
Need of Reform Something Should
Be Done Immediately

70 have others suffer for Il. The A. A. [.
should either enforce its lane rule or de-
cree that the touching OF an opponent IS a
foul. carrying with IL disqualification.
Irrespective OF the officials opinion.
At present il is left 10 the referee 10
judge whether Il is a voluntary foul or
not. and whether Il Affects the issue. and
besides placing him IN a most unenviable
position, often results IN sqUabbles and
bad feeling
Another unpleasant incident was Rit-
messed IN the fancy diving contest for the
intercollegiate championship One Of the
competitors gave as specialties TWO dives
somewhat similar in nature. though one
was taken from a stand and the other
from a run. The judges disagreed on
whether this should be considered a repe-
tition or not. and as no rule covered the
point no unanimous decision could be
reached. The episode lost second place to
the diver, though he had been using the
two specialues all season without a pro
test and the thing seemed unjust because.
had he known how the judges would see
his dives. he could easily have chosen an
other specially and won second prize
easily.
A rule obliging each man to name his
dive before making IL and iastructing the
judges 70 caution him in case IL was
deemed a repetition, would settle the mat
ter, though Il would be desirable 70
make plain what Is considered a repeti-
ton and what not. Diving competitions
might be much improved too by settling
for good how many points each compli-
Gated dive Is worth. Such a table exists
abroad, but few know Of q here, and
those who 90 don't follow lt.
These matters had ali been taken Up
by Ed Adams while he was az the head
OF the New York A. c. s swimming COM
mittee. but since his resignation no one
has taken up the good work Il is time
sozne one should
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
LOS ANGELES SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; six furlongs. Free KNIGHT
the Bear. ia tButveln, 10 J. won: Spohn. III
Howard. 20 l. second: La Gloria lO7 lKennedy)
90 !. third. Time, lI2 25. Kerry. Pal Marbles.
Columbia Maid and Ed. Ball also ran
SECOND RACE-Selling; seven fIrloncs. Ooes.
Queen. los lArchibadl 9 10 2 won: Meddline Han
nah, Jos q. Howard. Is to l, second: French Cook
lc5 tButweln. 10 7, third, Time. l.S. star
Thistle. Dandy Fine Grotto, StrinVency. Ffieze.
Bell q Brass. Gerymander, lnclemeut. ghaninch.
and Tom Reid also ran
THIRD EACE-Handicap; one a9d one-ei7lsh
miles Car. 100 tMcGeel. Il 70 8 wcn: Maitbv.
RUSSELL. 20 J, third- Time, 81 25 Vox Popsli
and Far West also ran
FOURTH RACE-Tiie Colin Stakes: s. so sdaad .
five furiones. Polls -l05 Rettig g 20 S. won: Sir
Ashton. III tPTcstOni. 10 s. second. Rocky
. Brien. ils u. Howard. IS to TO- third Time
loo IS Donau- ]. II. Barr. and Sureget also rsn
]. Il. Barr. Suregst and Polls added starters polls
and Sir Ashton coupled In betting
FIFTH RACE-Seliing; one and one-eighth miles.
- lario, l03 (McGeel. 3 n 2 won: LoCistilla
lee lC. RusselD. p to / second Albert Star. I05
tArchibald) 10 5, third Time 2A5i-5 King Of
fhe Mist. Cloyne MOnieIair. Oberon. Raleigh. and
Dixie Lad also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse; Eve and one-hsH furlonrv
Rev del Hindoo us a. Howard. to l. won. Col.
Rob. III tNlusgrarel. 70 l. second: Colloouv. 10
tkennedyl- Z 70 l. third Time. a6 i-5 Water
bury. Rialto. Riheman, Taylor George. and Home
crest also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Seiiing; one mile St Elm
wood. los O. Howard), % J, won; Financisr, lc7
(AfuSgraTel. ; 70 l. second; Barney Old6eld los
Archibald. : % J. third Time. i3s IS SNOW
ball. Biskra. Hannibal Bey Monrina. Sibsri and
Timothy Wen also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

New York. April 3.-Recent occurrences
in the holding Of the national and inter
coIleEiate aquatic championships show a
painful lack Of detail In the rules gov
erning the sport. II several instances
points have come up for decision that the
referee OF the judges have had 70 settle
without the authority Of code 10 back
them up. and It has created no end OF
trouble and feeling
one Of these instances was the 4oo-yard
relay race for the national title. In this
event Goodwin, Of the New York A. c.
swan all over the pool in his relay, fore
ing the University Of Pennsylvania and
New York Swimming Association men on
their courses ard fouung the former. The
order OF finish was New York A. c, hrst;
New York 6. A, second. and Pennsyl-
vania, third. The Quakers claimed that
the foul beat them out Of second place
and asked that the New York A C team
be disqualihed OF the race swum over
The referee refused TO allow the foul on
the ground that A A. L. rules. called for
lanes OF ten feet, SO that in agreeing 20
swim without them the contestants ae-
cepted the chance OF fouls
The decision was fair one. because the
referee inquired whether the five teams
wanted to start together or in two heats,
and every one was In favor OF only one
heat. At the same time. sCppOsing con-
testant had insisted on ten-fOOt lanes be-
ing marked out would he have been
listened 10? And. supposing again, some
unscrupulous starter had fouled purpose
Iy who could have decided whether he
had done so uprposely or not.
Crooked swimming Is a fault, just as are
poor starting or bad turning. and II a man
cannot keep his course IL Is hardly right
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
OAKLAND SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-siZ fIrI0uEs; selling. Adriuche los
tRossl. 20 5. Won; Bucoiic. los CMentryl 9 70 l.
sec1ud: Leus. l03 lGlasneri. 90 J. third. Tine
la - Hereafter Saracinesca. Blue Heron. Col
lec;oT JesSlP Ma-wood. May Amelia Pumpkin. and
Ii. Davis also ran
SECOND RACE-six hurlongs: selling Forsello
10 tRcssl. 70 l. won. Blagg. IL Walsh. TO /
second; Gemmeli. III (ClaTkl. 70 J. third. Tine
ia - Tony Faust. Jacobite, Julia Powell. and
BE Thankful also ran.
THIRD RACE-Oue n:le and seventy yards: Har-
Der handicap Royal Tourist 10 Deyeichi. ; 70
(. Won; Stanley Fay. u3 lClarki. z 10 ). second
Don Enrique. JOS Taplinl, 10 /. third. Tine
rs Is FircstOne also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five f-rlongs: Gebhardt bandi-
cap; $3.50 added Flying Squirrel I22 (Shillingi
J. N ;. won: Glenadesne. los (AicBddsl 20 l.
second; Waldo. g RoSsl. 10 TO l. third. Time
19l G5 nJuet. Star Blue. Coppertown. Penna
Fire. charlie Hargavc Oid Mexico. Democrat
Redeem. Sylvia Dunbar. Gerando. Lumen. and
supelvedo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sxteeuth miles: sell
Ing. Cowcn, g. lGlassl. 9 20 . won; RubTic l09
tMentryl. 70 to /. second Woolcn. i05 lKirsch-
bauTnl. N .. third. Tine. Ia. Niblick. Anna L.
DALEY. Bockst0ne. SeTenE. Import. Coppers. and
OEenife also nm
SIXTH RACE-FIve and one-halT furlonEs. Dun
can handieap. Booser Red, 10 walsh, 3 10 L
won Psjaroita. is CTaplinl. is % s. second: Cloud
light, 100 Deyerichl. TO I. third Time. i:i0 25
Jeanne Arc Westbury, Smiley Co-bett Maduan
Rose Queen, and WoodcTaft also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
LOCAL Y. N. C. A. TIE WINNER
Washington Quint Defeats Balti-
more Centrsls.
Team Seems TO Have n Substantial
Lead for SOutI Atlantic and
Trf-City League Titles

Special 70 The wsshinsun Hsrzh-
Baltimore. Nd. April 3-The Washing
ton Y N. c. A v-n the first OF a series
Of tWo games which are 70 decide the
South Atlantic Association championship
ana also the winner Of the Tri-City Bas-
ket-bau League from the Central Y. N.
c. A. in the local gym tonight by the
score or 81 10 q As the team scoring
the greatest number OF points IN the
two games combined VIII be declared the
champion. # appears that the Washing
.tonians have a rather good lead on the
locals.
Cool headedness won the struggle for
the visitors. who also displayed better
teamwork az most periods OF the game
than did the Centrals Accuracy in pass
ing and shooting field goals was also a
great factor n favor Of the Washington
players
The Hne-uD and summaries.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Bookmakers Are scOrched.

The gross receipts ot the Derby
amounted 10 nearly $4,000 1t was said.
which means that It will be an annual
fixture. In the betting LOngbOat was
favorite at TO ;. Dorando second choice
at to .. Shrubb at 3ik to l, Maloney at
3. and Hayes at 6. and st. Yves had as
much as 10 TO 1 against his chances
When twelve miles had been finished
with Shrubb leading ST. Yves by yard
the odds shifted. with Dorando a 2-to-l
favorite. Longboat II to 5 and Shrubb
and st. Yves both quoted at 3lk 10 J. Ma
loney az f. and Hayes az 10. St. Yves
fooled the smart people and several book
makers got a scorching.
Tonight the contestants are considering
an offer 70 race IN Buffalo under the same
conditions which governed to-day's Mara
thon, and 1t Is likely that majority Of
them viii accept the new Offer.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
wARRENTON EUNT LIE RACEs
Mrs. Julian c. Keith wins the VIII
bur Cup.

- - ANTAAA 80
bur Cup.
special to The Washing1ou Herald.
Wsrrent0n. Va. April 3-The point-to-
point races held here TO-DAY by tie War
renton Hunt CLUB resulted a. follows:
First race - Warrea1on Hunt Club
steeplechase. For hunters owned and
ridden by members Of the Warrenton
Hunt Club; distance. four miles. purse.
sweepstake Of $ and silver cup, given by
W. y. and ". F. Wilbur. OF PhHaGeI-
phia. First. DR.. HeIlsworth. owned by
Mrs. Julian c. keith. ridden by ". F.
Wilbur; second. Up-to-date. owned and
ridden by Courtland II. Smith: Miss Man
ming, owned and ridden By J. ID. Hall.
and Gimeracker. owned and ridden by
J. p. Stone. also ran.
Second race-Open hunters steeplechase:
distance. four miles: for hunters owned
and ridden by members Of any recognized
hunt. purse. silver cup presented by the
women OF WsrrentOn. and $ sweep
stakes-First. Ardmore, owned by Rob
ert Neville and ridden by Bob Taylor
second. 1nky Dinky. owned and ridden
by p. z. ThysOn; Punctual, owned by J.
P. Browditch and ridden By Nr. Tucker,
third. Serious. owned and ridden BY ".
+. Wilbur. also ran.
Third race-Steeplechase; for half bred
hunters: distance. four miles: regularly
hunted by Warrenton Hunt Club through
the season: purse, 8 and case OF Green
Spring Valley whisky. presented D. e
der Harrison a. Co. OF Baltimore. Nd
First, Ogunquit. owned and ridden by
CORTLAND II. Smith; second. Nancy Lee
owned and ridden By William F. WI
bur; Valiant. owned by ". J. Jennings
and ridden BY J. p Evans. and The
Judge. owned By C p WHY and ridder
by r c. Daniel. also ran
Farmers race-clOsing event Of the day
was won By J. F. Walker. OF Marshall
Va
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
EASTERN GOES DOWN.
st. James Wins Close Six-innInx
Game

st James Wins Close Six-inninx
Game.
opeCla- 70 Ihe Washington Herald
s. James. No. April S-The $. James
College nine barely nOsed out a victory
over Eastern High School to-day IN one
OF the best-played games ever witnessed
in this section Of Maryland.
The game had 20 be called at
the end Of the sixth inning in order 10 al
low the visitors 10 catch the train.
Gittings. s.. James strapping south
paw, pitched gilt-edged ball. allowing the
Washingtonisns cnly four hits, and strik-
ing out nine. BE was given good sup
port Batting -honors went 20 Elder and
Kern. each OF whom connected for three
safeties
In the sixth Eastern tried 70 tie the
score. but were only able 10 get one run.
Varela's clean stops. and Racks stab of
Parker's grOunder were the most ap-
plauded plays Of the game
The score
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Philadelphia April 3--Sam Lsrgford.
the negro who is erowding Jack johnson
for the heavyweight title. made short
work Of John Willie. Of Chicago. at the
National Athletic Club. os this city. to-
night. Willie was knocked out in the Sec
ond round from q shOTt--ib uppercut
which sent the Chicago boxer fat on his
back
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Match Game.
King sure 20 Join Cubs.

Chicago. April 3-John King. worlds
champion catcher. viii be behind the bat
for the Cubs again this season.
This announcement was made this even
ing by Charles W Murphy. president OF
the Cubs. Murphy declined 10 state what
his grounds were Tor making the an
nOuncement.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Lefr on bases-Eastern. ). ST. Iznrs. 3 Hits
msde-0f G. Whitney. T. Of Lecuo 3 Struck
out-By GiddinEs. g; hy R. Whirney. 2 Two-bsse
hits-A9rtin. GruIc. hem. Sacrifice hits-Bahc1ck
Defandon. stolen hases-YarCla. Martin Parker
Jansen. R0ck- Bit b. pitcher-By Giddirss .
Wild pitch-tiiddings- Passed haIis-tirore ! Tn
pire-NlI. Rafter. TIE a game hour and
mirutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Andrus Concedsf Shotput.
Discuss American Cup Presentation.

London. April 3-ReynoId's newspaper
says Il Is reported that private inquiries
were recently made in New York as to
whether a challenge for the Americas
Cup would be we'll received II the Prince
OF Wales presents IL II is understood
that the suggestion was warmly vel
coined. for which reason Il is quite on
the cards that definite statement viii
be made before the end OF the year.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Yankee Roner skater wIns.

London. April 3-In a whirlwind finish.
Allie Moore. OF America. won the roller
skating championship from Harley Da-
wilson. OF England. at Earls Court to-
night.
The pair sSated the entire distance
practically stride for stride. Moore finish
ing scant yard in the lead.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Bethlehem, Pa. April 5.-Richard Street.
OF Brooklyn. was to-day elected captain
OF Lehigh University basketball team
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
YALE RUNNERS HERE
Team Which Meets Virginia
in Dual Meet Stops Over.
WILL PAY RESPECTS TO TAFT
Bull Dog Athletes on Way TO Vfr-
ginia, Where They VIII Train for
Dual Meet-Concede Sprints 10 Rec
tor, Who VIII Run for the First
Time siace the Olympic Games.

Special to The Washington Herald
New Haven. Conn. april S.-Yale's
track squad Of twenty men left here to-
night for Charlottesville. Va They VIII
reach Washington early tomorrow morn
inE. and will be given an Informal recep-
ton by President TAFT in the White
House Is soon as he gets home from
church. Then they viii start along 10
Virginia. and viii arrive there Monday
noon. They will begin training at once
FOR their first dual meet with the South
ern university; in fact. for the first meet
ever held by a Yale track team during
the Easter vacation
Comedies Sprints 30 VirEinian.
Yale comedies both or the sprints 10
Capt. Rector. Of the Virginia team. who
Is likely 70 prove the intercollegiate
champion. Yale has suffered a setback in
her chances for taking the minor places
IN the sprints. In the absence OF Frank
Butler. the best sprinter, who has been
called home by his father in Chicago; by
the absence Of Bobby Burch. the football
captain. ard OF Bob Carey. the best 20
yard-dash man in college Carey was re-
fused permission by the faculty 10 take
the trip
Baird and sitter viii be YaIe-s entries
IN the ouarter-uile dash Seymour and
Heidrick are the entries They are ncv-
ices. but la Mcataine. Yale's first string
man, is unable 10 take the trip. Virginia
has a fast quarter miller. formerly OF
Brown. 50 that this viii count as another
first for the Southerners. IN tie half
mile KirjassOff and Mann should win a
drst and third Tor vale. and in the mile
Sitter and Coney are likely 10 win a
/ similar number. Lightner and Weeks, OF
Yale. are the probable winners IN the
two-mile event. and they should also
take a first and third Hurdler Robbins
Is unable 70 take the trip. but Capt.
Howe should win TWO frsts although
Virginia has a crack In The timber-top-
ping races
Andrus Conceded ShOtput.
Andrus and Goebel are slated for first
and third in the shOt-put. and COoney.
who has been making 80 feet in the
hammer-throw. is apparently sure OF It.
Canfeld who can clear the bar az FIVE
| feet eleven inches, viii win the high
/ jump easily. unless something unexpected
happens. Kipatrick's knee is again bad.
and he WIN not be seen in the broad
/ jump although he Is credited with q
| record OF twenty-five feet six inches.
I POle-vaulter Campbell Is ST. but Nelson
and Reynolds should take hrst and third
The Virginia team expects 10 arrive IN
the Southern city Monday afternoon. and
viii probably start training Tuesday
morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Fowler WirtinFs kreigsr 81 Fry 81. Henderson-
Goals from f0Ul-Huhhsrd 49,. Fy lTl- RefeIee-Mr.
Loasley. Uupre-1Ir. Ricketts, TIzekeepe-s-
Messzs. Strous and Beckstt- Tlme q halEes-99
uIirufes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
DEFEATS RICHMOND.
Eastern Leaguers Take Five-inning
Contest by 10 o.

Specizl % TIE Wsshi1E-on Head
Richmond. Va. April 5--The Newark
Indians took the last game OF the season
from Richmond, of the Virginia state
League. this afternoon. IN five innings OF
play. the game being broken up BY rain.
Both teams started out brilliantly. but TO-
ward the last they threw the game away
in order 20 complete the i've innings be
fore the game was called
Three thousand fans were thus deprived
OF their rain checks Ashton. for Rich
mond. showed Up well IN the box The
fans are well satisfied with the showing
thus far made by the local team Score
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Railway League.
HIGHEST AVERAGE

HIGHEST AVERAGE NAN on EACH TEAM
Whirney Gen. O.. lsl4 Staub. 7. s R.. Iss1
Wyukoop Eastern rs EcIltiEe. southern is y
W Cornell Col. F9 e spelling Northern Is2 "a
Wenncr Mech. Il19 Fellows Ltg Co SIS
NcKiuney. y. E. l6s19