davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-25
IN THE HOUSE.
Bills Passed.

House Bill No. 345 DuLaney), au- thorizing the Little River County Court to loan county funds; providing that not more than one-third the funds can be loaned to any bank and that not more than one-half the paid up capital of any bank can be loaned in funds to any bank. Vote, 59 to 0.
 House Bill No 127 (Brown of Inde- pendenee), prohibiting the sale of in- toxicants in Independence county. Ex- plained by MT. Brown. Vote, 50 to '.
 House Bill No 270 (Newton), re- quiring the Western Union Telegraph Company to maintain an office at Cab ot. Vote, 61 to 0.
 House Bill No. 220 (Davis of De sha), authorizing the McGehee Special School District to borrow money. Read second and third time Vote, 60 to l.
 House Bill No. 221 (Simmons), mak- ing fence regulations in certain town ships of White county. Vote, 50 to 2.
 House Bill No. 65 (CarlLee), pro- viding for a special election in Mis-
 
 the question of levying a road tax. Vote, 56 to 2.
 House Bill No 2S9 (McCracken), providing for county Repositories for Conway, Hampstead and Polk coun- ties. Explained by MT. Holt of Hemp stead. Vote, 6S to 0.
 House Bill No. 292 (Guilliams), as- senting to and accepting the Adams fund appropriated by the government for the experimental station. Ex- plained by Mir. Guilliams and MT. Hurst. Vote, 70 to o.
 Senate Bill No. 150 (Holland), regu- lating boards of improvement in cit ies and towns. Explained by MT. Rowe. Vote, 62 to g.
 Senate Bill No. 46 (Watson), re- quiring railroads to fence right of way. Explained by MT. CarlLee. Vote, 65 to D.
 Senate Bill No. 151 (Holland), pro- viding that the power to appoint mem- | bers to improvement boards in cities and towns shall be vested in the city council Explained by MT. Heartsill. NOle, DO to ..
 House Bill No. 47 (Hancock), creat- ing Gardens Bottom Levee District No. in Yell county Explained by Mir. Hancock Vote, 66 to O.
 Hou@ Bill No. 297 (Hamilton of Polk), creating a depository for Polk | county. Vote, 72 to 0. Senate Bill No. PIT (Martin), regu- lating the sale of lightning rods Ex- plained by MT. DuLaney. Vote, "A 10 2
 Senate Bill No. 260 (McKnighD. re- quiring trains to stop at Thornton and Kingsley. Explained by Messrs. Yea ger of Calhoun and Brown of Cleve- land. Vote, "A to 0.
 Senate Bill No. 243 (Simms), au- thorizing the Lake Village City Coun- cil to close a street. Vote, S3 to 0. Senate Bill No. 216 Montgomery, providing that the official stenogra- pher of the Eighth judicial district shall receive s1.60O per year. Ex- plained by MT. Owen. Vote, 73 to 8.
 Senate Bill No. 239 (Rasco), creat- ing Dewitt special school district in Arkansas county. Explained by MT. Buerkle. Vote, 7S to 0. Senate Bill No. 194 (Hamiter), ere ating the Fourche drainage dis trict. Read second and third times. Vote, 73 to 0.
 Senate Bill No. Al (Glover), creat- ing Bismarck special school district, in Hot Spring county. Explained by MT. Glover. Vote. 73 to 0.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
UNDERPAID MINISTER'S.
Bradford County Pastor Was Used as
Example at Synod.

The distribution of home mis-.
sion funds raised by the congre.
cations of the various presbyter-
les nearly caused a rupture in
the Presbytelia ian church In ses.
sion IN York.
The animated discussion follow
ed the complaint made by the per
manent committee on synodlcal
home missions that the synod is
approprlating too much money to
mission work in different parts
of the United States, while weak
charges in this state are IN need
of assistance. In several lustan-
ces the ministers within the con.
tines of the synod have been su #.
ering from lack of compensation
to keep their families:
Rev, A. G. Cameron, of Sylvia
mia, Bradford county, was used
as an example of the underpald
minister, and proved a good ar.
gument for the com mittee's plea
for additional funds.
When called to the floor of the
synod MIR. Cameron related how
he manages to live, with his wife
and SIX children, and keep q
horse and buggy which Is re
quired for the work, upon a sal.
ary of less than $500 a year.
With a humor characterized by q
Scotch Irish accent, be gave a de-
tailed account, Of his living ex-
penses to show how he managed
to make his meagre compensa
tlon support his family and edu
cate his children, two of whom
are in college and two attending
a high school. While his labors
were burdensome, he said he was
satisfied.
His talk brought tears to the
eyes of some of the better paid
ministers, and when be conclud
his remarks he was greeted with
hearty applause.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04

Miss Lillian, who is a very dutl.
full daughter, believes IN staying
at home and helping her mother;
besides she teels that she can
carry her own purse as well as
her umbrella. The Kendalls, like
the most of the people who 60
out from little Fulton, are very
comfortably situated.
Altoona city has population of
little moro than $4,000. 1t de
derives It's name from the Latin
word "Alto," meaning high. The
highest point Is 1929 feet above
the tide and It's average altitude
Is 1881 feet. 1t Is situated at the
base of the Allegheny Mountain
and is often spoken of as the
Mountain City. 1t covers an
area of more than 1000 acres and
has seventy. five miles OF streets.
The largest railroad shops 10 the
world are located here. These
give employment TO thousands
of men.
The next morning, June 9th, l
boarded the train for Crestline,
Ohio. When l reached the sta
ton, l met one OF the teachers
from the same district in which l
taught, and who was gong to
Ohio to spend her vacation. Her
company contributed largely to
the pleasure of the trip so far.
We were soon crossing the ALE.
ghenies. The first place of in.
terest is the noted Horseshoe
Curve. Within the curve are
three large dams which furnish
water for the city of Altoona.
These dams reminds one OF a
torraced lake with small outlet
and a narrow strip of Lard be-
tween them. 1t is said, If one of
the dams were to break 1t would
cause flood similar to the Johns
town flood. AS we go around the
curve we have a view of the most
magnificent scenery. 1t Is well
worth the time and money to
take trip around the curve If
one should go no farther.
Cro be contlnued)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
Birthday Surprise.

On Tuesday evening, October
Goth, the home of S. G. Gracey
was the scene of very pleasant
social affair, and one enjoyed by
all present. 1t was given IN hon
or OF Russel's twenty first birth.
day. He is very industrious
young man with host of friends,
as was shown by the large mum.
ber that Assem- bled at his home.
And such crowd OF young peo
pie you never saw-not q bad
crowd, but a jolly crowd, and a
"whooper" of time. After d
number of games, plays, and
music OF various kinds, lunch
consisting of ice cream, cakes,
pies, lemonade and many other
dalntles too numerous to men
ton were served.
The honored was the recipient
of quite mber of valuable and
useful presents. At quite a late
hour the happy young people all
feeling that they had been amply
paid for all the efforts that had
been put forth, hardly realizing
the time had flown so rapidly
returned to their different homes,
all wishing Russell many such
occasions and smooth sailing
through his future life.
Those present were: William,
Viola, Jesse and Bertha McClaln,
David Strait, Harry aud Janet
Kesselrlng, Chas. and Mamie
Lander, Floyd and Roy Miller,
Mary Shaw, Ida Watkins, jennie
Lamberson, Edwin .Brant, How.
ard Kirk, D K Chestnut, Sarah,
Marjorie aud Harry Clevenger,
Leta SprowI, Dawson Strait, Rel
Sprowl, B. G. Awkerman, Helen
Edwards, Will Shaw, Meade Bar.
net, Harry Clymans, John Houck
Cloyd Black, Eldon McClain,
Ernest Cunningham, Roy Sheaf
fer, Ruth Cunningham, Ethel
Thomas, Mamie McClain. Ger.
trude McClaln, Dean and Ward
Bergstresser, Frank and Mary
Braton, Ruth and Ray Hess, j Jesse
and Fred Knepper, Rob and
Blanche Winegardner, Pryor
Wltter, Jesse Bergstresser, Mary
Chllcote, Felma and Myrtle Allo
way, Alice, Jessie and Elmer
Cutchall, Richard Alloway, wife
and children Gladdys, Laura and
baby; VIM. Gracey, wife and
children Lillian, Raymond, Jesse
and Herman; John Gracey, wife
and children Homer, May, Earl,
Daniel and baby; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Huston, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
G Gracey and family Russell,
Estella, Gladys, Ada, nellie,
Bryon, Martha, Alton and baby.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
PECK--KELSO WEDDING.
Grover Peck and Miss Emma KeIs0 Mar.
ried at Brides Home Last

The home of Rev. and Mrs.
David w. Kelso, near Knobsville,
was the scene of very pretty
wedding, last Thursday, at high
noon, October 2S, 1909, when their
daughter, Miss Emma Hicks
Kelso was united in the holy
bonds of matrimony with Grover
Russell Peck, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jonathan P. Peck, also of Knobs.
vile.
The bridal party entered the
parlor to the str aims of a we'd
ding march rendered by Mrs.
Ira Fore where they were
promptly met by the brides
pastor, Rev. &. W. Bryner, of the
M. E. church, McConnellsburg,
who, in brlet but impressive
ceremony, pronounced the words
which made the happy couple
one.
The bride was handsomely
gowned in a Copenhagen blue
silk while the groom wore the
conventional black broadcloth.
Miss Blanche o. Peck, sister OF
the groom, acted as maid of hon.
or and John W. Kelso, brother OF
the bride, as groomsman. After
the congratulations of the large
assem- blage of invited guests,
delightful refreshments were
served.
On Friday the groom's parents
gave reception to fifty guests IN
their honor and on Monday eve
ming, November 1st, Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Fore, of Knobsville, also, ten
dered them a delightful recep.
ton.
The bride is a most excellent
young lady, quiet and unassum.
ing in her manner, and the large
number of valuable and useful
presents, attest her popularity
among her large circle of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck will begin
Housekeeping in the near future
Just north of Knobsville with the
best wishes of a host of friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
A High Financier.

Little three. year.old Elmer re-
ceived dime for taking a dose
of castor oil. The next day her
brother, Fred, asked her to pick
up basket of cobs.
"How much will you give me?"
she asked.
"a nickel, replied her broth
er.
"lIumph!" said Elmer. 81 can
make more than that taking cas-.
ter oil. The Delineator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
Lsymen's Conference.

On Monday, November 9Th, at
2 o'clock p. m, there will be a
Lay mems Conference held in the
Reformed church of McConnells.
burg, by Revs. Kieffer and Harms
andothers, OF Mercersburg, who
constitute a com mmittee for that
purpose. All the ministers and
|ieymen of Fulton county are urg-
pntly requested to attend this
meeting TO discuss the great Lay
mems Missionary Movement.
Ministers please announce.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
NUMBER 7
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Comings and Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for Restful Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

5. E Peck, of Meyersdale, Pa,
was called here last week on the
account of the serious illness of
his son Walter &. Peck.
Clarence Simmer, who has been
employed IN Altoona, is home fer
a short vacation during the rab-
bit hunting season.
Miss Grace Simmer, who IS at.
tending the State Normal at Ship
pensburg, is spending this week
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Nj.
Sinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. D. Thompson,
of Philadelphia, came to McCon-
nellsburg last Saturday, and are
spending week or two with
their many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando Deck.
er and their daughters Ada and
Lois, spent few hours in town
last Saturday, and were very
pleasant callers at the News Of.
fee.
Miss Jennie Alexander went to
Philadelphia last Friday to take
care of Mrs. Frank Stoner, and
Mrs. Susan Rummel, who had
been with Mrs. Stoner since July
returned home Saturday. The
many friends of Mrs. Stoner will
be pleased to learn that she is
improving IN health, and very
much encouraged. She is strong
er now, and can walk better, than
for long time.
Mason L. Peck, his sister Mrs.
S. F. Silver, and nephew Master
Sam w. Peck-all of Bedford,
came down to McConnellsburg
last Saturday evening in an auto.
mobile, and all returned home
Sunday evening except Mrs. St.
yer, who is remaining IN McCon-
nellsburg few weeks. They
were accompanied to Bedford by
Mrs. Anne Benford, who is visit
ing her brother, Merrick A. Ston
er and family.
A. W. Deshong was IN town
with load of buckwheat flour
Monday, and delivered ton to
S. L. Bedford at Foltz. Mr.. Desh
ong's crop yielded HIM a little
more than SIX tons of first class
flour this year, and he is market
ing 1t at So 40 hundred pounds.
OF course, after Fulton county
buckwheat flour gets a few miles
from the county of its nativity, 1t
gets into bad company and its
identity Is lost to it's most intl-
mate friends.
Those who visited at the home
of G. M. Sipes last Sunday were
John S. Sipes, wife and children
Clara and Thomas: Jemima VAL
lance, of Virginia; Mrs. Lucy Val
lance and daughter Hazel, of Har-
rlsburg; Mrs. John E. Deshong
and children Clyde, George and
Ada; Mrs. Geo. Slpes and sons
Alvin and Russell; Henry Sipes,
wife and son Judson, of Gem;
Harry Slpes and lady friend,
Daisy Stevens, of Big Cove Tan
merry; Russell Slpes; Oliver Oak
man, Regina Decker, John SIZES,
and Allison Deshong.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
School Reports.

For second month. Number
of pupils enrolled, 23; average at
tendance, 20. Those IN attend
ance every day--Nervle Mellott,
Ruth Harris, Mary Kirk, Ada
Grouse, Dorothy Kirk, Carrie
Mellott, Arhne Cunning, Dewey
Smith, Elias Lynch, Herman Mel
lott, Mack Grouse, Harry Lynch,
George Smith, and Wesley Mel
lott Mary L. Stenger. teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
GOOD SHOOTING.
W. s. Warihin Winner OF the Govern
ment Medal, Scoring Of out of a
Possible rs Points.

AT It's new Range on VIM. M.
Kendsll's farm, a mile and a half
north of Webster Mills, the Big
Cove Rifle Club, on last Saturday
held It's contest for the medal CIV
en- by the National Rifle Asscia-
ton to the member making the
highest score at 200, 800, and 500
yards-five shots for record, and
two sighting shots being fired at
each range.
The winner was w. Sloan War
thin, who made 81 points out of a
possible rs. Capt. o. J. Cunning
made the same score, but refused
to contest the tie, owing to the
fact that he had won the medal
offered last year at the Warren
Rifle and Revolver Club Match,
held in Warren, Pa.
George Keefer, Him mel Harris
and DR.. Sappington tied for Sec
ond place, with score of SO. All
mem bers making so points out
of possible rs, are qualified as
marksmen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04

the support of the various objects
of the church.
Her nephew, Alvah Williams,
of Big Cove Tannery, was called
10 Akron on account of the ser
ious illness Of his aunt, but did
not reach there in time to see her
alive.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
CARNELL.

Mrs. Mabel Spencer Carnell,
wife of Samuel M. Carnell, of
Dott, this county, died at her
home on Monday of last week, In
the 37th year of her age, The
funeral took place on Thursday,
and interment was made in the
cemetery at Cedar Grove church.
Mrs. Carnell had been In poor
health for several months.
The large numb Der of persons
present at her funeral bore i'm.
pressive testimony as tn her per-
sonal worth to the community in
which she lived. Besides her
husband, she is survived by her
Mother, Mrs. Maria G, Spencer,
three brothers, Aisle and Hal. in
Washington; Charlie, in the Lit
tie Cove; Mamie and Maude, in
Bethel township, and Blanche,
Llllie, and jessie, In Philadel-
phla.
HAMMANN.
Mary Elizabeth Ham mann
/ passed to her last resting place,
Oct. 12, 1909, aged 26 years,
months, and % days. For about
eight months she had been con-
fined to her home on account oi
tuberculosis OF the throat and
lungs. During this time she
taught the sweet lesson of pa
tience, as during all Of her affiic
tlCn she never manifested dis
contented spirit. She has been
q consecrated member of the
Buck Valley Christian church
and true child OF God for more
than ten years. She leaves tt
mourn her loss husband, two
small children. father and moth
er. two sisters, seven brothers
and host of friends. The fun
eral services were conducted BY
Rev. ]. M. Kaufman at the Lu-
theran church.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04

John w. Carbaugh and Miss
Minnie Faith, of Crestline, o.,
spent last week with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gress, near town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04

John Shaffer and wife, and
Mrs. L. A. Youse, drove to Knobs
vile last Tuesday. John attend.
ed the Yields sale, and the ladies
spent the time with Mrs. D. H.
Fore and daughter Mae.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
RECORD OF DEATHS.
O,,sous Well Known TO Many Of Our
Readers, Who Have Answered
Final Summons.
ALL SEASONS ARE THINE, o DEATH.
KENDALL.

Mrs. Sarah Harriet Kendall,
widow of Wm. A. Kendall, late of
AYR township, deceased, died at
her home in this place Monday
afternoon, November l, 1909, ag'
ed SO years, 10 months, and IL
dsys. Funeral Wednesday after
noon at / o'clock, and interment
IN Union cemetery.
Mrs. Kendall's maiden name
was Mccain, and her birthplace
West Virginia. She was twice
married, and by her first mar
rage one daughter, Ella Linton,
wife of A. W. Johnston, Jr., of
Ayr township, survives; by her
last marriage, two daughters
Miss Hattie and Miss Helen
both at home.
Mrs. Kendall was most ex
cellent woman, and possessed of
more than ordinary intellectual
qualifications. She was deyot.
ed mem Der of the Presbyterian
church, and while her health per.
mitted, was always found at her
place IN the church services.
She had been in Ill health for
about year, the immediate cause
Of her death being Hypertroph-
ic Crrhosls.
The daughters, who are thus
made orphans, have the sincere
sympathy of the community in
the loss of a loving mother.
COULTER.
Mrs. Margaret Coulter, widow
of the late Riley Coulter, a soldier
Of the Civil War, died at her home
at Clear Ridge, last Monday
morning, Oct 25th, at 2 a. M, ag.
ed 10 years. She was in her US
nal health, and on the day preced
ing her death, had visited her
nelghbor, Mrs. Scott Ramsey,
and she, on coming home, told
her children how much she en-
loyed the trip, and remarked how
well she had felt that day. Early
this summer she had been ser.
iously i'll, and none of her friends
ever expected she would get we'll.
She went to bed In apparent
health, and about 2 o'clock her
daughter heard her breathing
rather difficult. She called tc
her brother, and they both has
Seueo 10 ner bedside, but only tC
see her breathe twice more.
She was the mother of three
children, Mrs. VIM. Brown, ot
Dublin Mills, and John and Miss
Lizzie at home. Her nader
name was Ramsey, and she has 8
brother, Chalmer Ramsey, living
at Maddensvllle.
The funeral services were con
Quoted at the house. lnterment
was made In the family lot, by
the side of her husband In the
coulter graveyard, on Wednes-
day. Sympathy Is extended tn,
children In this the hour of theil
affliction.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
DIcKERHooF.

Mrs Catherine Dickerhoof died
az her home in Akron, o., Mon
Gay morning, October 25, 1909,
aged about 68 years. The imme
date cause of her death was can
Ger OF the stomach. Funeral took
place on Wednesday, and her re
mains were laid to rest by the
SIDE OF those of her late husband.
Joseph Dickerhooi, in the GENE.
tery at Manchester, Ohio.
Mrs. Dickerhoof's maiden
name was Williams, and she was
born In the Little Cove. There
are no chlldi en-. Three brothers
survive, namely, Lewis Williams,
OF Big Cove Tannery; James, OF
Sylvan, Franklin county, and
hnoch, living at Grooms City
Ariz One brother and two Sis
ters are dead; John, Harriet (He,r
baugh), and Tillie.
Mrs. Dickerhoof was a woman
OF more than ordinary ,ntelll-
Rence-had travelled much. and
was in very comfortable circum-
stances. She was devout men
DER OF the Presbyterian church
ana contributed literally toward
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
McConnelIsburg School Reports.
INTERMEDIATE.

Second month-number en-
rolled, 38; average attendance, 35;
per cent. of attendance, "a.
Those who attended every day;
Ellenora Sinnott, Lucille Gris-
singer, Minerva Plttman, Dorothy
Hamll, Rozella Stevens, Mildred
Hixson, Anna Mary Sipes, Helen
Bender, Goldie Trltle, Fred Fish.
er. Pierce Henry; Lloyd Mellott,
Ross Hamll, Willis Daniels, Ar.
lington McCurdy, Harry Steach,
Dwight Steacb, Norman Doyle,
Herman Hixson. Gertrude Hoke
teacher.
PRIMARY.
Names of those not absent dur.
Ing month; Ted Hamil, Francis
Houpt, Willie Mellott, Frank
Sinner, Carl Grissinger, Carl
Houpt, Malcolm Kirk, Bruce
Ray, Floyd Slpes, Vincent Stev::
ems, Elwood Wilkinson, ALVIN
Dalbey, Parker 1'rltle, Mary
Fisher, Beulah Johnston Myrtle
McQuade, Nettle Mellott, Winnie
Mellott, Mary S. Plttmau, Helen
Steach, Helen Washabaugh, Mar
contender, Amy Clevenger, Edna
Doyle, Maize Halnil, Margaret
Mellott, Ethel Stevens, Ethel
Tritle, Ruth Taylor, Nellie Steach
Minnie Relsner, teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Hall died at
Waynesburg at the age of 95
years. She was a mem Der of a
Sunday school class that gave a
reception to Lafayette on his
second visit to the United States
IN 1924 and told how the great
man placed his hands on the head
of every little girl present They
talked OF this for years after
ward, she said.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
Takes sFIoor

This bill stops racing but not sarao-
ling" declared Leavitt- The poor.
weak Iost soul we have been told about
is z dirty little cur who sneaks around
the corner 10 bet half a dollar AT a
cigar stand: and youu find him doing
other dirty things
Let's get moral Let Us. every Sun
dav morning, co 4 lockstep 10 church
The president Of the Y NJ c A has
charged all crimes 10 the track When
the president OF they. NJ. c a in Oak
land wrecked Z bank. vas that due TO
the track2 have always had some
respect for the cloth. but I've known
some pretty tough citizens 10 wear a
high collar and a closely buttened
coat The minister who roasted Us the
other night was bigot and didn't I
know any better"
when the clerk began 10 cau the roll.
but curiosity was really confined TO the
Identity Of those who would vote
against the bin. Here Is the way the
senators lined up.
Against the acetrack-Anthony.
Bates. Bel. Bills. Bi-dsau. Black. Boyn-
ton. Burnett. Csminettf, Campbell. Cart
wright Curtin. Cutten- Estudillo. HoIo-
han Hurd. Kennedy. Lewis, MartinelIi
Mccartney. Miller, Price, Roseberry,
Rush. Sanford. Savage. Stetson. Stro-
bridge. Thompson. Walker. Welch. WI
lis. Wright-35-
For the racetrack-Ffnn. Hare. Hart
man, Leavitt. Reilly. Weed. Woife-7.