davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
TINES EXPERT SEES
: NOTIVE FOR MURDER
Carmichael Either Forced Out of Adar or Drawn
Away, Probably by Woman Killed To Pro-
vide for Family and Save 1t From Disgrace.

Il n N, :
IHI OF button from the worm by Gideon browning
~ Identification teeth and silver filling as
from the OF Browning by Dentist BowDeer' '"e
certainty the floor that OF human being anu
the evidence OF struggle all point conclusvey now TO the iae
that Browning killed by Rev John H. Carmichael IN the Na
Run church. and Bowning body rather part OF it, burned "
the
The INSANITY theory advanced sound from the
very dposng OF the body in All eo
to conceal conlplicate Identification 80
establish Browning was chosen by ne
minister a blood Offering Cod"
An haunaon accompanied by DISPOSE
0n Of the 60S S Of the f H when h result a aa brain
by and point 10 his deed as eoGs win and
~ ad h nsa n p we s Chopped Se ess from the
checked the res; of il into the stove 10 erena's It.
The writer after careful consideration OF particulars advances
this likely ct the facts when they are III ~
For some reason Rev John H Carmichael his family
motive he o Browning ....o,.o,
that @ ssS sS. case this connection
known ere i this in in
afh sf c o9nsat they argue Tor ''e0 'nSS
s sacaed ip s ea Columbus fS
was ea nn srasfe m d from Place to place
LOOK Wn soa s wcns AZ N ' Ts CASE ss.''
as svs % @ De
dead BODY had 70 be t2aad -.
Of the sospei was for days premedns
SOUGHT companosh of Gideon Browning for the purpose oil
People used much Brown
took him in his buggy rode with
found in quiet earnest
min s sSs the he. ms minister saa If family sg 1 %
his to make Browning seek
the Gideon Browning
iSoSn sn his
beard s sG a liS r R Committed Pa
called often ne s ge;i Stone
representations in
It be Adr the minister
him on the train Hickey and walk to the
s so sss ne ui s 70 .
the minister knew it would
The same day Carmichael wife
take his dress suit case
It was most important plans
Without would have been killed Tuesday
WE h will minister se e Sss n hi. horse which animal
A'' wh hod in
to throw S H any
the n @ % that fire the
church and Ssps s S " wood near the stove curing TINS ""e Tor the
attacked by she minister the he
So~ r s s and the fatal
@ ab as s msn ss 9 n % S s s sps mo
points to convincingly.
Coming to the discovery
"'S Enery part of the body burned he legs
secAusa LEGS OF TIE REV. JOHN H. CARMICHAEL WERE
BOTH ONCE IN A FALL
find !; ssnes the legs Of they
had
That what he
many has beer preaching the Word Of God
And s
he
This theory the mystery however
the ask
other
didn't he simply disappear?
Carmc did Adair
He
ugging him. calling him and
He lovedh as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11

In Java a fruit tree is planted or
ne birth OF child and is carefully.
tended to record his o. her age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11

New York city imported S3.500,OO0
worth of precious stones during the
last month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11

lob PrintIsg done rigGl Times Print
ing Co. IL John E.-s.. Phone li9s,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11

Job Printing done right. r:me~prins.
hg Co., II John R.-sL Phone I<sS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
VAN LOAN TELLS GOOD
ONE ON BUGS RAYMOND

c. A. Van Loan tells this one on Bugs
Raymond;
While on the road, Bugs desired a
change from the regular fare and drifted
into a swell cafe-one of the sort where
he who eats would do well to scan the
figures set down opposite the dishes lest
ne everyday himself and be forced to
leave his watch with the cashier.
Bring me some stewed tripe," said
The French waiter elevated his eve
brOws and bumped his shoulders, but ne
went away, returning IN time with the
tripe. II was very fine. but there was
not much of it. Bugs polished IL off in
short order, then crooked his fOreffnger
and made signs as of a man writing. The
French waiter understood and produced
the check, very elaborate affair about
seven inches long.
whats this?" hOwled Bugs. Eighty
five cents for tripe? EIGHTY-FIVE
CENTSr'
The waiter bowed and elevated his eye
brOws once more.
'Zat eese re price, m sieui"
But suffering centipedesi" said Bugs.
there must be some mistake here
That's too much!'
"You ask for tripe. I ave bring you 70
tripe, e is Eat price for one portion" said
GO git the boss" said Bugs. No
Frenchman IS going to skin me. Go git
him."
The waiter went away and returned
after a while with a small man In i'm
maculate evening clothes
DO you run this joint?' asked Bugs.
truculently.
4 am the proprietor. sir" said the gen
tleman- What do YOU wish2F
Il had my wish" said Bugs. q vvfsbs5
for tripe. and femme tell you. DO. some of
your flunkeys here are grating on Won
That waiter there tried to nick me eighty
five cents for that tripe. EIGTY- FIVE
CENTS
Sir said the proprietor, that is the
price OF tripe" i0
What" said Bugs.
THAT is the price,
For that little bit Of tripe?" asked
Bugs.
You had a full portion" said the pro-
prietor. Pio-
"Eighty-five eents?' said Bugs. DO T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
BIDS EXPECTED
FOR BIG FIGHT
Berger Says There Will Be No
Trouble in Signing up Ar
tiCIeS of Agreement.

New York, Aug. S.-Many bids for the
Jeffries-Johnson heavyweight champion
ship fight are expected within the COM
ing ten days, but it is well understood
that only two states will permit a heavy
weight championship mill within their
bOrders-Nevada and California.
This country is the place in which TO
fight for the championship" Jeffries told
his manager, Sam Berger, before leaving
for Europe last week, "and don't forget
that when you consider the bids.
Hugh Mcintosh, who put on the john
son-B Burns fight in Australia, is awaiting
Jeffries' arrival in Europe and will doubt
less make an alluring proposition to the
retired champion 10 battle with Johnson
in the antipOdes. Offers for the mill are
not unlikely to be received from the Ma
tional Sporting club of London and the
CIRQUE de Paris.
With the selection of the battle-ground
and the placing of the forfeit in the hands
of the stakeholder, Jeffries and johnson
will go at once into active training.
Berger said today that there would be
no difficulties about arranging the final
conditions with Johnson.
mo unusual demands will be made by
Jeffries," said Berger. 'Jeffries wants to
fight and under conditions that johnson
and the public viii think fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Aug. S.-A marriage license has
been issued to Fearn r. Gray and Leila
Wilson, both of PaysOn-
Assistant County Attorney Rydalch has
resigned owing to the fact that the Off
cial position interfered with his private
practice.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Leukeit, English
tourists, who have spent some time IN
Salt Lake and in this city, may make
an extended stay, as they are delighted
with the country.
Miss Florence Jepperson will give re-
cital about Aug. 70. Miss JeppersOn has
graduated from the Boston Conservatory
of Music with high hOnors.
State Fish and Game Warden Cham
bers, DR.. d. II. Calder, Postmaster Glove
and Deputy State Game Warden Madser
have gone to Panguitch lake on a fish
in "Trip.
Ross Draper went to Salt Lake today
on a bushes strip
Judge Booth will go to Heber tomor-
row to hold court.
Some boys have forced rocks into the
fire hydrants of the waterwOrks system
in such a way that it is impossible tC
open the MIGRANTS, the rocks having dam
aged the threads and blocked the head
gates. This condition leaves the city, iT
the districts where the mischief has beer
done, helpless in case of fire. The ny
drants are being put in working COndi-
ton as rapidly as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
CHAMP IONSHIPS
HELD THIS WEEK
Crack Athletes From All Over
Country Will Compete
at Seattle.

Seattle Wash. Aug. S.-The national
championship games of the Amateur Ath-
letic union will be held in the stadium of
the Alaska YukOn-Pacific exposition next
Friday and Saturday and a large number
of the best men in the country are on the
program. With perfect conditions of
track and climate it is expected that
worlds records viii be broken.
Among the celebrities entered are For
line Of the Missouri Athletic club, St
Louis. who holds the worlds indoor rec
ord, SIS seconds. for the fifty-yard dash;
HiIlman of the New York Athletic club.
who holds the 1903 championship for the
quarter-mile run. and Gissing of the New
York Athletic club, who won the junior
championship of 1908, half-mile.
In the five-mile race, BellaTs, OF the
New York Athletic club. the present
champion, is entered, as is also Osa c.
Smith of Little Rock, Ark, who holds the
indoor record.
In the I20-yard hurdles. Smithson of
Portland the worlds record hurdler at
10 meters. viii contest in the 130-ysrd
hurdles with Shaw Of Chicago. holder of
the worlds record for the distance.
Smithson viii also compete with Hillman
in the 210-yard hurdles. Leahy of New
York, who holds the worlds record on
the broad jump. will meet a distinguished
group of rivals President James F. Sui
Ivan of the Amateur Athletic union viii
referee the contests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
REASONS WHY
PIRATES LEAD
CIarke'S Inside Baseball Is the
Great Factor in Keeping
PittSburg on Top.

To one who thinks, the problem why
does the Pittsburg club continue to lead
the National league?" finds an easy So
luton.
The Pirates lead the National league
because of seven things. Six of these can
be found by a careful perusal of the
weekly records. The other must be classed
under one head-inside baseball. This lat
ter covers a multitude of virtues. To
Fred Clarke, manager of the Pirates,
must be given the credit for the success
full operation of this essential part of
the baseball machinery which keeps the
Pirates on top. 1t is his originality which
conceived the plays. 1t is he who has
Outguessed the opposing players, and it is
he who continues to keep the Pirates
ahead by a neVer-failing prOdding of his
players in order that they may con-
tinue to display the aggressiveness, fight
ing spirit and headwOrk which are es-
sential to a successful manipulation of
his system.
In a statistical way the Pirates almost
have monopoly on the. good things
therein. Here can be found the six other
reasons why the Pirates are in the lead.
To begin with, the Pirates lead in club
batting with an average Of .263. Again,
the Pirates are supreme in club field
ing, with grand average of 800 Third.
hits by clubs
With the team as a whole in the lead
in these three departments, turning TO
the individuals, it is found that they
are also supreme. Hans Wagner is the
peer of them all in batting. He leads
the players with an average of 400, his
nearest competitor being Tim Jordan of
Brooklyn. Wagner also tops the ten
leading sluggers with A grand average
of .526. Clarke and Leach also appear in
this list Of ten sluggers.
Then there is the pitching department,
where Pirates also excel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09

Railroad building by the Oregon Short
Line in Idaho has been handicapped late
~. according TO the engineering depart
ment of the road. on account of delays in
the delivery of steel Ii is reported that
some rails are being shipped from POca-
tellO where they were piled up after the
main line had substituted heavier rails
w H. Bancroft. vice president and gen
eraI manager of the Short Line, is the au-
thority for saying that his road has been
experiencing a great deal of trouble IN
getting suitable light rails for important
extension work. both in Idaho and ore
gon. Work both in Oregon and Idaho
has been delayed much past the time eX-
pected and he says that il is impossible TO
say now just when several important
pieces of work will be taken up. New
ninety-pOund rails have been laid over a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
NEW TRACK SUPT.
TO TAKE CHARGE
Sam Carlisle Here to Put
Buena Vista Course
in Shape.

Sam Carlisle, who has been track su-
perintendent at Emeryville and Santa
Anita, California, for several years, and
who has also occupied a like position with
big eastern tracks, arrived here Sunday
afternoon from San Francisco, to become
track superintendent of the new Buena
Vista racing course, owned by the Utah
Jockey club. Mr.. Carlisle served the
club in a like capacity at their spring
meeting held at the fair grounds, and was
successful in making almost new track
out of the old course. He IS an expert In
his line of work and promises to trans
form the old race course, located near
White lake, into one of the fastest and
best mile tracks in the country.
Immediately after his arrival, Mr.. Car
Isle, accompanied by General Manager
w. W. Finn, visited the track and looked
the place over carefully. He was de-
lighted with It and expressed the opinion
that when gotten into shape the new
track viii be one Of the very speediest in
the United States. He looks for a whole
sale breaking of records and for highly
successful meeting.
In speaking Of the proposition, Mr.. Car
Isle said Il was never more favOrably
impressed in my experience with the pos
sibilities of a race course than I was after
looking over the course to be known as
Buena Vista. The track has the widest
stretch I ever saw and the turns are sim
ply perfect The stretch is fully ninety
six feet wide, while the turns are at least
seventy. These are banked just enough
to give results. After the weeds and
grass are out OF the way and the alkali
top has been removed, the track viii be
one of the very finest anywhere. 1t has
a peculiar spring and that elasticity which
means so much, will not wash and is so
fit in every detail that I shall be sur
prised If the runners do not break more
records here than have been on any three
tracks this season. L shall put a large
force Of men at work at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
ST. LOUIS LIKES
CARDINAL LEADER
Believe Roger BreSnahan Was
Real Brains Behind Mugg-
Sey MCGFaW.

Roger Bresnahan's work with the Car
dinals this season has given definite
answer to two questions which his COM
ing here made pertinent ones. The first
was as to whether McGraw was supply
ing all the brains for the New York team
and could do Just as well with Bres-
nahan behind the bat. as the critics in
Gotham COntended when the deal went
through. Their contention was that Nc
Grdw was perfectly capable of develop
ing new catcher just a s good as Bres-
nahan to take the latter'S place, and that
It was mainly McGraws brains which
were giving Roger his reputation. The
other was as to the value Of a leader
to team, the experts in most instances
thinking that st. Louis had given away
too much in securing Bresnahan, as the
chances for success for the team were
figured greater by holding on to the
talent lost by the trade than by getting
a leader for the club.
As to how much McGraw owed his sue
cess to Bresnahau the seasons record so
far speaks for itself. Few will care to
contend that with Bresnahan behind the
bat the Giants would not now be higher
in percentage than they are, and have
better chance for the pennant- That
McGraw has not been able to pick or
develop a catcher of Bresnahan's cali
Der the record Of the Giant receiving
han is showing in the way the Giants
are falling down in the finer points OF
play, both on the attack and the deten-
sive. This was well illustrated in the
recent series between New York and Chi
cagO, when the Cubs made hlcGraw s
team look bad with some smart inside
tricks engineered mainly by Johnny
Evers. That BresnahaH would have
blocked some Of them is almost a Ger
tainty Taking these things in cOnsid-
Grafton, Bresnahan must be given credit
for a big share of the smart play which
brought a worlds championship to New
York and made the Giants keen contend
ers for several National league pennants.
In fact, MCGraW will have to DO better
than he is doing right now TO show that
Roger did not furnish the longer end of
the brain supply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
RAILROAD BUILDING HANDICAPPED
BY DELAY IN STEEL SHIPMENTS

great portion of the main line. and %.
old seventy-p0und and eighty-pogr5 r. -.,-
are being used in extension work 7,-i---5
possible. 1t is said also that mon sr5
scarce.
The Bear Lake country is exrz-ti--
railroad facilities and there have 1z5--s
been letters of inquiry concerning NY
work will be started on the Nort-zr.--
to Preston cutoff. In answer To- rz+t--
regarding the latter project Mr. p.-
croft dictated a reply i'm which ha e-1-.-
the unfavOrable conditions and safr-
Il have not by any means lost s--F-
Of the fact that the Bear Lake rr.--l'-
is demanding railroad facilities and -r
at least a lire should be built from Er--,
heller to Paris IN the near future -.5 p
hope to be in a position to undertake r-s-
work when conditions generally VIII adm.
of its being done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
COAST PLAYERS STILL WIN
James and Mclaughlin Defeat Pell
and Grant, the Southern
Champions.

New York. Aug. S.-The national dou-
bles champions. Alexander and Hackett,
and their challengers from the Pacific
coast, George James and Maurice Nc
Laughlin. gained the final round Of the
tennis tournament on the turf courts of
the KnOllWOOd Country club at White
Plains today. Alexander and Hackett
defeated w. a. Larned and r. D. Wrenn
in an uphill match, 3-6. 6-3, ga
James and Mclaughlin defeated T. r.
Pell and w. Grant the southern cham
pions As, los, 6-3.
The Pacific coast players began the
day by defeating r. D. Little and K. Lee
roy, and Larned and WTeen won the last
set of their unfinished match against
n H. Long and H. N. Mcuiston, the
California-Texas pair.
The tournament is being played as a
workout preparatory to the apprOac ching
national contest at Newport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
BASEBALL
Yesterdays
Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St Louis, Aug. S.-New York, with
Wiltse pitching, defeated st. Louis in the
second game of the series here today.
Raleigh. a young lefthander from Cali
fornia, worked for St Louis, and in eight
innings held the visitors to three hits.
Score: X. II. 4.
81 LOUIS -.'.'-'''''''''''''''''''' y
New 1Orh ss-ssr---.rs--------
Batteries-Raleigh Lush and Phelps
Wiltse and Myers. Umpires-O'Day and
Emslie.
Chicago, Aug. S.-Chicago won its tenth
straight game today, beating Brooklyn
Brown allowed the visitors only three
hits Score: r. H. Z.
CnlCdBO s..ss. ss.ss.s...-s-s-ss.-s
brooklyn ..---..-..---.r--s v
Batteries-BrOwn and Archer; Mcintyre
and Bergen. Umpire-JohnstOne.
Cincinnati, Aug S.-Philadelphia won IN
a rather poorly played game today. Score
r. II. z.
Cincinnati -sssT- ssss-s----+s-ssss
PnliaQelplllae ...s... ..-..s+ssrsss. . ~
Batteries-Spade, Dubec and McLeani
Corridor and Doom. Umpire-Rtgler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
YAMPA TAKES SECOND
GAME FROM COMMERCIALS
fsnecial 10 The HeraldO

Bingham Aug. S.-Another large crowd
witnessed the second game of series of
three between the Bingham Commercials
and the Yampa snlelter team here today.
The Yampa boys won by score of 10
to J. The Tampa team did not get a
run in until the seventh when the Com
mercials blew up. and runs galore be-
gan to pile across the plate. The pitch
ing Of Hennifield was easily the feature
of the game He struck out ten of the
opposing batters Fraser's fielding was
also a feature. The batteries were Hen
nifield and Brown for the Yampa crowd
and Jensen and Burke for the CONNER
ctals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
IRON AND STEEL REVIEW

there has been sharp curtaim-rt
of the eastern district Sales for the
of ton
10000 the
7
shapes Orders for $1,000 to 1900
are still
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
BERT MARGETTS' TEAM
TRIMS IDAHO FALLS

Bert Margetts' baseball team defeated
the Idaho Falls team at Walkers field
yesterday by a score of to 2. The game
went ten innings. The pitching OF Der
nard for Salt Lake and of Collins for
Idaho Falls was easily the feature of
the game. Both boys were at their best
and had everything under control. Not
q half-dOzen clean hits were made 0u-
ring the game. The Idaho Falls team
meets the OCCidentals at Walkers field
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
PARK CITY DEFEATS
0CCIDENTALS, 8 TO |
(snecial to Ne HeraldO

Park City, Aug. Spark City defeated
the Occidentals here today by a score of
to l. The colored boys were shut out
until the ninth inning when, with two
out. Harrison got a three-bagger, followed
by another three-bagger by Black, SCOT
ing the single run. Both pitchers did good
work Park City getting six hits. against
eight hits for the Occidentals. The work
of Hawkins at third was the feature Of
the game. The Park City team meets
the Heber team at I5eber next Sunday.
The batteries in t0day's game were Har-
rison and Hum for the Occidentals and
HOgart and Ryan for Park City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
MCCOY Surprises Ryan.
occIDENTALs REAT HEeER.
Especial 10 The HeraIdO

Heber, Aug. This afternoon Hebey
and the Credentials of Salt Lake met IN
ne third game OF the season and the
Credentials won by q score Of TO :
Johnson the first pitcher used by He.
her allowed seven runs In four innings
Then Williams went i'm and the colored
bows only scored one run in five inn
sngs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
SEASICK II WINS
PRIX De L0NGCHAMPS

Paris, Aug. s.-Winiam K. Vsnderbilts
Seasick IL won the Prix de Longchamps,
two miles and one furlOng. at Deauville
today Mr.. Vanderbilt started Bats De-
light in the Prix d'HOulgate. six fur
longs, for 2-year-olds. but the horse was
unDlaced In the Prix de DOmin Mason
Carnes' FL Bair started, but did not get
In the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
ELEvEN-INNINe CONTEST.

Eureka, Aug. San exciting game Of
baseball was played here this forenoon
between the May Day team and a picked
team of the town. In the ninth inning
the score was tied, to Q, and 1t re-
quired two more innings to finish the
game, both teams making two runs in
tee tenth inning AMI the May Day team
coming through with the winning run In
the eleventh inning, making the score
L to II.
A side bet Of 800 was hung up and
paid over to the May Day miners. An
immense crowd witnessed the game and
rooted so hard that they could be heard
downtown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At st. Paul-First game: St, Paul, .;
Toledo. g. Second game: St. Paul, l; To-
ledo, 0.
At Milwaukee-AIi Milwaukee, 3; Louis
vile. >.
At neapolis-Columbus, Z; Minneapo-
lis. 3.
At Kansas CIty-First game; Kansas
CITY, 3; Indianapolis, 4. Second game:
Kansas City. 2; Indianapolis, 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09

get you, kiddo. or are you stringing me?
II have told you. sir" said the pro-
pTitoT. stiffly.
why, you little pOrch-climbing
shrimp roared Bugs. IN bet you can't
LIFT eighty-five cents worth Of tripe''
Ii Bugs sees this it doesn't 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
BRANNON SELLS PENN
FOR TEN THOUSAND

Word was received in the city yester-
day that J. H. BrannOn had sold his
2-year-old Penn to John ". Shores of
Memphis. Tenn. The price realized is
said to be $4,000. Penn was raced at
Salt Lake last spring and was cOnsid-
cred the class of the colts at the Salt
Lake meeting. Penn won q race at
Windsor last Saturday and 1t was at the
close Of this race that his owner sold him
for the above named sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-09
wAeNERs, 8; HARRINGTON, /.

The Wagners defeated the Darlington
Hall team yesterday by a score of to ].
Tbe batteries: For Wagners. Hans and
Giauque; for the Darlington Halls, Gard
ner and Gardner.