davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
COMPLAINTS MADE
OF DUSTY D [. Street
Monument Avenue Tax Payers
Want Smooth Paving
Extended.
SAY LIFE is UNBEATABLE
Motor Cars Plow Up Great
Clouds Of Dirt in
West End.

Many citizens from the unpavcd sec.
ton OF Monument Avenue, in the vi.
cnity of the Davis Monument, APP
peared before the Committee on Ell
nance last night. asking that for their
health anu comfort, tile committee
recommend to the Council an appro-
pration sufficient to extend the
smooth paving around the monument
The Council has already appropriated
$4,000 for this purpose. but that
amount will carry the work but a
short distance beyond Allison Street.
The severa! men who addressed tho
meeting said that life In the handsome
buildings beyond the smooth paving
line was almost unbearable In spite OF
the fact that most of the houses We're
OF the most modern kind. They ex-
planned that dust from hundreds OF
motor cars rose In clouds around them
and sifted into the windows in a
sitting mist. making the location no,
only unpleasant. but unhealthy Some
who are Just building in this section
bring the additional complaint tina
during dry weather hey are unable te
have any painting done because par,
ticles of dust settle on tho frcshl,
painted surfaces. running the gloss.
II fact 1t was stated that painters
refused to do work out there except
after rains, when there was no dust to
contend with.
Taxes High on show Street.
They argued that taxes had been
almost doubled. and declared that for
that reason II for no other thew were
entitled to what they asked Again it
was shown that most of the visitors to
the city were carried out Monument
Avenue as the most beautiful street
of the city. The committee took the
matter under advisement, but took no
action last night.
Chief Health Officer T.. C. Levy made
a plea for the ordinance increasing the
salary of the medical Inspector, DR.. w.
BROMLEY Foster. which is now $1,000
per annum. 1t was recommended that
it be placed at $4,000. but the Ortli-
nance Committee cut 1t TO $500 DR..
Levy spoke in the highest terms of
the work that DR.. Foster was doing for
the city, saying that he was an ideal
man for the place.
Councilman Pollock. who recently
offered resolution providing for
smooth paving around the German
Evangelical lutheran Church and on
Sixth Street near Jackson. asked that
the committee take no action on these
matters at this time, as Representatives
from that section could not then be
present. 1t will be taken up at the
next meeting of the committee.
Salary Of Civil Justice.
William Crump Tucker. substitute
Civil Justice. appeared before the COM
mittec asking that 1t recommend the
salary of $40 per day for his Office,
according to an act passed In the re-
cent Legislature.
Councilman Bliley asked that the
extra men in lakewood Cemetery be
paid 81 per day each, the same as is
now paid to the regular laborers.
The committee passed upon routine
matters. but did not take up any of
these. leaving them over to the next
meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Lutheran -ltl Church Holding Nightly Meeting,

Lutheran Church Holding Nightly Meetings
In Preparation for Easter.
Holy week services are being held in the
First English Evangelical Lutheran Church
every night this week with the exception
OF Saturday Following are the subjects
Of the pastor Rev. j. j.. Scherer, for tho
remainder OF the week. Tonight. "'Thr
church; Thursday. Tho Cross; Friday,
preparatory service With a short talk on
Death"
After sunday school Sunday morning
sermon will be preached on Life" Easter
service Will be rendered by the Sunday
school a. $3.50 o'clock In tho afternoon. Tho
Luther League will meet at o'clock, tho
subject being "Thc JOY OF Easter." and at
tho vesper services to be held ono hour
later the sebjcct OF the sermon Will DO
After Easter, What?" Tho Lords supper
WIN be administered AT both morning and
evening services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
VOTE ON SALOON
Rchm ond Lodge OF Elks VIII Decied For
or Against Bar To- iri,t

Richmo nd Lodge OF Eks VIII Decied For
orAsainst Bar Tonight
The question OF license or no license viii
be voted on by the members of the Rich
mona Lodge OF Elks at the regular meeting
OF the order In the Elks' Home tonight.
Inc option applies to the homo at Eleventh
and Marshall Streets. and tho issue is
tanned or abolished. 1t is understood bthat
many Of the lodge members have expressed
themselves as in favor OF closing the bar,
ana thoso In favor OF it arc willing to
II the license is done away with there
Is nothing 70 prohibit lockers being main
tanned BY the Individual members. The
only other business Of Importance to be
discussed Tonight is in connection with
preparations for the annual reunion OF tho
grand lodge, which WILDE held In Detroit.
secretary Burke has Issued cards urging a
large attendance, as no Is anxious to know
exactly how many OF the Eichmond Ilks
desire to make the Western trip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
WOULDN'T WORK WITH NEGRO

Forty Employees Walk Out of Wood-
working Concern In Manchester.
Miller Manufacturing Company. n
large plant AT Seventh and Stockton
Streets. Manchester walked out on
g strike yesterday morning, The cause
of the wulkout was the employment
chimes.
The men petitioned the foreman to
remove the4negro. hut We're refused.
TINS manfesling the Intention OF not
taGcedin1 10 the Teallest nSs The strlkaSS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
WANTS TO LEAVE HUSBAND

Mrs. frank Baul Asks Chief Werner to
Help Her Return to Bohemia.
Mrs Frank Bnul. who several months
ago married Chesterfcldian after her
first husband had been killed in mine ac-
cident in Birmingham. Ala. applied yes
terday to Major Werner for help saying
that she did not want longer to live with
her husband She had $50. with which she
proposed to pay her return trip to Bohe-
mia the land OF her birth.
The woman was unable to speok English,
and Major Werner converscd with her in
German. with which he is very familiar.
He advised here to go to the Associated
Charities until some settlement sould be
made OF her troubles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
PLANS FILED FOR
H.0 I EL ANNEX .X
New Addition to the Richmond
Will Be Eleven Stories
High.

Preliminary to making application
for permit to build. one set OF plans
was submitted In the Office OF thu
building Inspector yesterday morning
for the addition to the Richmond
Hotel. According to the bluc-prints,
the new structure Will conform to the
present building. as to external ma
terials used. II will be eleven stories
high. and there will be a spacious as
semb1y hall on the tenth story. There
will be three passenger elevators and
one for freight. 1t Is estimated that
the cost Will be between S25o,000 aIv
5000, 900
The interior plans are elaborate. he-
ing designed TO greatly increase tlis
lobby and office space. and to make
many changes over the entire first
floor. There Will be an elaborate stair
case and many other changes In the
decorative scheme of the entire hotel.
1t is expected that the permit Will
BIO issued in a few days, and that the
building Will begin soon.
Other permits issued yesterday
morning were as follows:
j. a. Talley, to erect a two-story de-
tached frame dwelling at 1905 North
Twenty-third street, to cost Sl,10O.
$. NJ Taylor, to erect two-story
detached brick building on the corner
of Hanover Avenue and Auburn Ave-
nue.. cost not given.
II. S. Wallerstein, to erect a two-
story detached brick dwelling on the
East side of Thirty-third street, be-
tween Marshall and Clay Streets. TO
cost s3,50o.
s. Edward Roeber. to repair brick
dwelling, 1915 Grove Avenue. to cos.
$500.
Mrs. f. a. Leonard. to repair
franc store and dwelling. 1900 Louisi-
ana Avenue, to cost 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
IJIDGF. WHTTF. CHARGES IILFGAI
PAYMENTS TO SECOND AUDITOR

will. He thought he was clearly given
the right to extra pay for additional.
services He had. he said. at all times
left the matter with the board, and
was ready still to pay the money back
IL asked to do so.
Governor Mann put the motion and
nobody voted. the new members. 1t
seemed were not informed. and tho
statement was made that some of the
old members had not voted on the
original proposition to pay the COM
mission. The matter was then left
In the hands OF the subcommittee as
Indicated.
The board Endorsed proposition to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Three Negroes Charged With Holding Up
and RobbnE w. j. Chappell.
Nelson Henry. James Brown and Eva
Walker, all colored. were ordered in the
Police Court yesterday to be detained. SO
that a charge OF holding UP and robblng
w. j. Chappell. an aged white man. OF
loo5 West Main Street, might be preferred
against them and investigated. They will
be heard on April 2. They are alleged to
have robbed him OF a watch and ST.
Thomas Smith, colored, charged with
stealing three pairs OF trousers from Hor-
ace Wright, was sentenced to four months
IN tail iaa4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
HISS LAURA DARLINGTON
SUCCEEDS Mss HANCOCK

] Miss Laura Darlington, of Allandale,
s, q. has been appointed superintendent
OF the Johnston-Willi Sanatorium, and
viii take charge of the institution to-
day. Miss Darlington graduated at
the Memorial Hospital in 1905, and has
been actively at work in Richmond al
most ever since. She succeeds Miss
Rosa Hancock, whose resignation be-
came effective on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23

interest Mr.. Carnegie in library for
the Miller School. DR.. Fulton spoke
briefly on this matter.
All other business transacted by the
board was purely routine. The ap.
iportlonmcnt of school funds for high
schools. for normal training and for
agricultural training, were approved.
A communication was read urging Il
complete system of Kindergarten
schools. The matter was passed by.
There has been some doubt, II seems.
OF the right OF cities and counties to
establish such Institutions. and 1t Is
probably matter for Legislative ac-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
TOOK LAUDANUM

Julius Zwanzlnger Failed In Ills Attempt
to Commit Suicide.
Julius Xwan2!ngcr, thirty-five years old
an employe Of local brewery, attempted
to commit suicide in West Broad Street
pool-roomf carly yesterday afternoon by
swallowing two ounces of laudanum. By
standers summoned tho city ambulance and
Or. Womuck responded Iin gave the man
temporary treatment and then took him to
tho city Hospital. where It is said that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23

Governor Mann o.Spenlt.
Governor William Hodges Mann will
make the annual commencement address
before tho graduating class OF the Virginia
Mechanics Institute on Mays in the audi
torum of the institute building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23

interest in Revival Services.
fseV: Curtis Lee Laws. d. d. preached
last last night on The Prodigal Sons Fam
Street Baptist Church. Thc services
VIII continue through Friday, with
daily at 4 and s p. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23

Moved to Ills Home.
Less Ogilvie, who has been at tho Mcmo-
rial Hospital for the past eight weeks. was
moved Yesterday TO his home ilG North
Thirty third Street His recovery is eX-
pccted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23

Colonel McCnbe Returns.
K Colonel w. Gordon McCabe, who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Chnrl eston, S. c., Savannah, and Mont
gomery. returned on yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23

Mrs. E. a. Leonard. to repair
franc store and dwelling. 1900 Louisi-
ana Avenue, to cost $500.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
How the Bread Is Made

The airy with a caDacv HOLDING
car loads Of -four the
1t Is shipped direct from Minnesota and the Dako
select Spring wheat of the finest All
Of
After the flour sned and weighed the
automatic mixers which ingredients in the
Fresh sweet milk the article making of dough
One OF the largest and finest diaries
gallons daily for this
After the dough then made
of automatic dvde Every fifth weight no loaf weighing
under Is or being allowed o pass
The ferenng Of the dough
moist and where
The baking done doubledek
with steam supheated 400 degrees
tain the from the bread But this
forced in under heavy The
natural baked right the loaf.
Home baked bread baked dry heat This crust
and then the the
done the hbked to ern
until they killed by baking of 22 the
center 100 Hence,
killed kitchen stoves and the
in the digestion
Before the delivery
temperature OF 90 degrees While this condition,
Bread carefully handled sanitary
The Washington times., 1910-04-03

NHE HOME of Holmes Homemade Milk bread is located
at First and Streets Northwest near Union Station
Viewed from the outside one gets some idea of the
space devoted to the different departments contains It's
numerous windows its convenient location, and pleasant
surroundings all combine aid in the production of the BEST
Bread and Pastries"
AS you enter the building you agreeaby impressed
with the cean fresh odor and the absolute cleanliness pre-
vaiing everywhere.
One is Immediately struck with the fact that Holmes
Milk Bread and Pastries baked amid surroundings where
cleanliness is exactingy maintained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
NEW ROUTE PICKED
FOR VIRGINIA RUN
Times-D Dispatch Contest Party Forced to Aban-
don Trip via Fredericksburg Because Of Bad
Roads---Scout Car Swamped.
the good roads movement.

the good roads movement.
The Times-pispatch party called UP
General Traffic Manager Warren p
Taylor, OF the Richmond, FredericSs-
burg and Potomac Railroad, and in
frmed him of the trouble. This was
after O'Clock in the morning. Mr..
Taylor put Captain Grady, tra!nmas-
ter of the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac, on the Job, and told him
10 get the injured car 10 Richmond as
fast as possible.
\ special engine brought fiat car
from tho Potomac yards between
Washington and Alexandria down TO
Barrow's Crossing, whore the machine
was transferred and the run TO Rich
mond was made on passenger sched-
ulc and the disabled car delivered 1t
$3.50 O'Clock on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Taylor declares that this is the
record time for handling freight on
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad.
New Route Beautiful.
The new route for the Virginia en-
durance run is printed elsewhere in
this paper. 1t gives an opportunity TO
entrants OF passing over the wonder
full Valley Pike, from the Shenandoah
River to Stanton, a distance of liza
miles over the best road in America.
| Entries close sharp at midnight on
| Saturday. April 90 Arrangements
| have been made for luncheon al Or
] ange on the first days run. Thursday.
I and for spending that night at the Ar
lington Hotel in Washington. On Fri
| day the Presidet will receive the at'
tomobile party and will review the pa
rade of the cars Luncheon swll be
secured in Winchester at the Evans
House on Friday afternoon and tbs
| night will be spent at Harrisonburg al
the Kavanaugh Hotel. On Saturday
luncheon will be had at Charlottesville
/ and the cars will reach The Times
Dispatch building in Richmond ~
| $50 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26

The route for the Virginia endurance
run has been changed, owing TO the
wretched condition of the roads in GER
tain counties between Richmond and
washington by way OF Freder!cks-
burg. The people along the route,
ana especially in fredericksburg, have
been so earnest in the furtherance OF
this good roads movement that every
EFFORT was made TO have the cars pass
through Fredericksburg, and not until
The rimes-Dispatch good roads car
had attempted to SO over the route
was the new route chosen.
The Times-Dispatch car. with w. F.
Gordon driving, and two members OF
! the staff as passengers, left Richmond
AT halt-p past O'Clock on Friday morn
| ing. The run to Ashland was over a
| good road, and as far as Hanover
kCcurthouse was fairly good, but from
| that point on only had roads We're en-
/ countered. Around Pages Bridge
there were immense washes and holes
( that made the going very dangerous,
and for ten miles before reaching
| Bowling Green the mud was so deep
! that the car could scracely make any
4 headway, even though the passengers
got out and walked. At certain points
not more than two miles an hour was
| accomplished. and the run OF sixty
eight miles to Fredericksburg con-
| stunned eleven hours.
On HigI, Speed Once.
!. After leaving Hanover Courthouse
the machine only ran on high speed
once, and that was over the roads inn
/ ,nediately leading into and the streets
/ through Fredericksburg. After leav-
ing Fredericksburg the roads were
very soft, and it was almost impossl'
bic to plow through the mud.
Time and time again the machine
sunk until the axles Were buried !!
/ the ground and it was necessary L
dig out and then have mules and
/ horses extricate the car. But the cal
struggled on faithfully to point one
half mile from Dumfries and theg
when the speedometer showed tina
eishty-hve and one-half miles ha'
4 been measured the axle broke.
Twenty-one hours We're consumed !!
travelling that distance.
The breakdown occurred at 2;3
o'clock saturday morning, and at day
, break President John DIETRICH. of tn
Cabin Branch Mines, learned of tn
!. Injury to The Times-Dispatch car an
not only sent over his teams to pull
; into the town Of Dumfries, but ordere
ont an engine and a. fiat car of III
; mines equipment and had dozen o
g his men load the car and sent 1t {
Z BaFro8's Siding, just about Quantlec
d SIR. DERRICK did all this oil account 0
i7ig love of sport and his interest J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
NEW TRAINING METHODS.
Jcirries's Work to Be Regulated With
Greater system.

Ben Lomond, Call April 25.-Follow-
ing the suggestion Of Joe Choynski,
the new physical director at Camp
Rowardennan, j. ], Jeffries to-day
forsook the usual training schedule.
If he can be prevailed on to accept the
advice of his handlers, 1t will be sew
eral days before the gymnasium and
the hand ball court sees him again.
Jefries has been annoyed during
the last few days by a skin eruption
on the back, a condition diagnosed by
Choynski as a serious disorder Of tho
blood. 1t is the trainers opinion TINT
Jeffries has been working too hard
since he went into training, and from
now on the work will be regulated
with greater system.
Accompanied by Sam Berger. his
manage Farmer Burns and a party Of
friends, Jeffries took an automobile
trip to Santa Cruz, where the former
champion had dip in the surf aud
enjoyed a hot salt water tub bath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Portsmouth,. a: Hiclimond, -.
PODpOkc-Dnnriilc, raln.
IynchhurG- Norfolk, rnin.
STANDING Or THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEN PLAY TODAY.
Richmond ut Portsmouth.
RounniSc ut Dnnyiilc.
Norfolk ut Lynchbur..
rspecia,.fo The rimes-Dispatch.i

Norfolk. Va, April 25.--superior
stick work gave the Truckers the
opening game OF the series with the
Colts this afternoon by the score of
4 to .. sidewheelers Hamilton and OH
oficiated in the centre of the diamond,
and tht touted big league twrier with
the Richmond team suffered the most.
Hamilton had the visitors guessing
throughout the performance, holding
them down TO five singles and passing
two men. Errors assisted them in Sc
curing the two tallies In the second.
After that they didn't have look-in
to score.
OH was touched right along, yield
ing eight singles. Two doubles and -four
free passes. Only clever fielding saNet
him from q more decided defeat.
trhe game was a pretty one at times
both teams fielding sharply, and seN
eral fast doubles being registered Tn
attendance was a disappointment. bare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Providence Rochester, 4; Z. !;
0, l. b. Batteries: Neon
A. Newark: Montreal, 2, 6, 2; New
ark, g. 10 10, 0. Batteries: Winter and
Bridge; Parkn and Keefe and Byron
At Jersey city: Buffalo, 4, :, 4; Jers
soy City, 4, o. /, Game called at enc
OF eleventh, darkness. Batterles:
Bates, Kissingcr and McAllister; Man
AT baltimore: Toronto, l, 4. 2: BAL
tinore. S, a. |. Batteries: Mckinney
Gormley and vandergrift' Donnelly
and 3yers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
~ y A. Posi- Mt Bristol.

Especial 10 The -Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va. April 25.-Post 9. OF tho
Virginia Division of the Trayelsr5'
Protective Association, has been or
ganized here 1t is the first time tho
Virginia side of Bristol has been rep
resented with post, although the
Tennessee side has had Post f. of the
Tennessee Division, for fifteen years.
p. A.. GOODWIN Is president of the new
most. and T. C. Adams secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
Boston.
Totals 80 41i4 0 Totals 80 u Il il
.Batted for Wood in eighth.

Score By INNINGS. ~.
Philadelphia ...................oOO 3 o y ~
Boston v v " Y " 49,
summary: Runs-Hartsel oldring. Collins
McInnis. Mcconnell. Lord. rwo-base hits
McInnis. Lewis t2) Home run-collins.
Hits-of Wood. in innings Sacrifice hits
Speaker. carrisan. Murphy. stolen bases
Collins wagner. Hartsel ~. Left on bases
philadelphia, 4: Boston, II. First base on
baus-on Atkins, >. Off Wood. T. First base
on errors--PhIladalphIa, 1. struck out-By
| wood. ); by Atkins. i. Passed baEl-CarIi-
gan. Time of game. 1856 umpres Dineen
| md connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
FEATURE OF CAME
IS I Al PL { PL AY
Brilliant Fielding Marks New
York-Brooklyn Nationals
Battle.
ONE ERROR FOR EACH TEAM
Giants Win by Score OF 3 to l..
-Four Double Plays
Made.
ONE ERROR FOR EACH TEAM

New York. Apr:i 25.--In a game
ing, the New York Nationals to-day
defeated Brooklyn 3 to L. In the sixth
inning Bridwcll started triple play
by stopping Hummel's Groundor and
throwing to Doyle for II force out on
Wheat. Doyie's throw to Merkle
caught Hummel at first, and Burch,
who had overrun third, was ripped at
the plate. There also were -four dou-
Bile plays in the game. Eucker was
found for sin hits and three runs in the
last two innings. Brooklyn's tally was
due to base on balls and Burch's
tt,inle Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
--------
THE GAME IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa. April 25.-Boston
and Philadelphia played tie game
of nine Tinnings to-day which was
stopped by darkness, the score being
) to 5. The start of play was delayed
forty-five minutes by rain, and 1t
rained almost continuously from the
kept the teams in action, except dur
ing the seventh inning, when play
was suspended for twenty minutes.
The game was played in mud and was
largely q farce. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
-Chicnco-
Cleveland.
totals ...2s ar Z Totals ..,33 2 10
sRan for Bems in eighth.
fBattcd for Ball in eighth.
iran for Berser in ninth.

Score by lHiiIIIeN' ~ n n
e,,,ssa .oO0 DOL l o.
summary: Runs-zeder, Collins Two base
hits--Gandil ca, Collins. Sacrifice hits,pe :.
cor parent, smith. Double plaS-AeideT 10
Rlackburn 10 iandil. First base on balls
or berger, 3; off Smith, .. struck OUT u IL
Berger, 4; by smith. g. Passed haii-,Se.nis
First base on errors-cleveianh, ,nlsasv
1 left on bases-Clcveland 4; chicago y
Time OF game l:lS. Empires Kern ana
Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City, Mo-: ST. Paul G, 4. 3;
Kansas City 0, 6, L. Batteries: Geh-
ring and Spencer; Brandon, Swan and
Sullivan and Ritter
At Louisville: Toledo 0. s, 3; Louis
VILE, 8, 5, 0, Batteries: West and
Land; Italia and Hughes.
Al Indianapolis: Columbus. 4, z. Il,
indianapolis. 5, 6, 2 Batteries. I4iebs
hardt and James; Arbrogast, Graham
and Rowernlan.