davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

and piano players, sewing machines and
clocks followed one another over the side
into the ocean. Many bales OF cigarettes
covered the face of the water and tons
of cheap American novels driftcd to the
nearby shore Of Bryher. where they were
piled like seaweed
Tidings of this jettsoning Of wealth
spread early and Il fleet of fishing craft
lugEers and rowboats scurried to the
scene. AS fast as the cargo struck the
water'the enterprsins boatman pulled up
tho smaller cases and took the larger
ones In tow.
The Minnehaha lies pointing southwest
parallel with Long rock. Several tugs
are standing by.
Many boat loads Of provisions were
taken ashore at other points by the
Islanders, The people of Bryher island
lished out boxes of foods, tea ana
enough paper covered novels to Keep
the islands in reading matter for
century
Two hundred and twenty-four ca'','
swan ashore, while ten were dro"n.u
seamen here think 1t will be iHpo'''''N
TO save the Minnehaha.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE.
st Johns!,ury Commercial Ciub Starts
OF with 30 Members.

St Johnsbury. April 2o-'Fhe 81. Johns
bury Commercial club was organized to-
NIGHT with - charter members. Tic fol-
lowing officers We're elected President,
g. w. steele yice-prcs csident, Joseph Fair
banks: secretary. w. J Bigelow; treas
urcr, Gilbert Wood: auditor c. W. Rui-
ter: executive committee, II w, Randall,
John RicHahy. David Porter. f, II.
Crooks. l.. w. Hastings. NJ. G Benedict,
Frederick Gilman.
FIVE BRANCHES WILL UNITE.
Rutland, Ap.u The alst anniversary
of the founding of Odd Fellowship will be
observed here April % hy tho Ave local
branches of the order. ktllington Lodge,
Otter Creek I.ucampment Canton Rut-
and. Patrlarchs Militant. Rutland Lodge
md the Good VIII Rebekahs uniting in
one gathering. 4he Rev. j. u. Riardon
of the ITniversalist Church in Springfield
Mass. will deliver The address of the even
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
LOWER PRICES OF
FOOD FORECASTEO
Sensational Drop in Potatoes
Leading a Retreat All along
the Line.

New York. April % The present sensa-
tional drop in tho price Of potatoes NAV
mean cheaper food OF all kinds, Farmers
are closing out their supply of old pota-
toes for as little as % cents n bushcl
which is the lowest price in many years
Other food are also cheaper As a result
OF its Investigations the American Agri-
culturist for April c3 will say
"A marked decline has occurred In the
prices Of certain food products. II this
decline continues much longer. the com
missions that are investigating high
prices will find themselves out ot Job,
compared to the high point in wheat
shows a decline Of II cents a bushc'. The
last year IS 10 cents and oats 20 cents In
other words, the present wholesale price
Of oats Is &c per cent. below the highest
prices OF last year. corn Is off "a per cent,
and wheat IA per cent,
These declines in grain are reflected
in mill feeds Wheat bran is now selling
In the West at s. or Sc a ton less than
previous highest quotations, decline of
q per cent. while mddlings have declined
at New York points about g a ton or L
per cent. Even cotton seed meal Is of s.
to 81 or TO 10 per cent. Cotton itself is a
| fraction of cent n pound less than
In January, showing a decline Of about ,
per cent.
| POTATOES LOWEST IN YEARS
Potatoes have not been so low in
! years, wholesale prices at present being
| at 40 to 80 per cent. lower than In No
yember last. Vast numbers Of farmer.
| held on to their potatoes until the lat.
winter or spring markets and are nov
glad to get rid OF their stock at q cent,
] a bushel, whereas year ago they wer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

Washington, April on-William Ran
dolph Hearst issued tonight remark
able statement over his own signature,
in which he urquuiificdly endorses MIR.
Taft. criticies in sevcrest terms the ad-
mnistration Of President Roosevelt and
warns the American nation against a
renewal of the political domination OF
tho former president.
Mr.. Hearst called at the White House
this afternoon and spent a half hour with
the President. Upon leaving Mr.. Hearst
said he had called merely to pay his
respects to Mr.. TAFT whom he admired
Later lie Issued hts endorsement Of the
Taft administration
NO one can talk with the President
without appreciating and respecting hts
earnestntss and sincerity the statement
says. "Personally. i believe. also IN his
efficiency. Ilc has been one year In oiflc"
and he has ertalnly accomplished more
in that one year than Roosevelt did In
his first year.
COMPARISON HARDLY FAIR.
.It is hardly fair TO compare Tafts one
year with Roosevelts seven, and yet !
am not sure that even with that the COM
parison nicht not be to Taft'S adran-
tGgc. Taft's methods are not those OF
| Roosevelt, but then TAFT Will probably
not conclude his term with panic.
ION the whole it seems TO me that
quiet, earnest gentleman who came into
office when the country was in the slough
of adversely and, after one year In Office
has placed tho country on the high road
to prosperity is quite as valuable Prcsi-
| dent as a more showy and Spectacular
| person who found the country In the
| hcigh. Of prosperity and left II in the
depths of adversely"
! Mr.. Hearst does not charge Mr.. Roose-
welt directly with responsibility for the
| panic of 1907, nor does he undertake to
give Mr.. Taft the eotire credit for the
| restoration of prosperity. He declares
however that an administration which is
producing more dividends for business
men and finding work for the unemploS ed
should not be too carpinely criticised
for certain minor faults of omission oi
commission
IS CARRYING OIT POLICIES.
Taft is carrying out Roosevelt'
policies In the one way that they ought
to he carried out" he continues. That
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
SENATE PASSES RIVERS
AND HARBORS BILL

Washington, April 19-The rivers and
harbors bill, carrying appropriations Of
so, 80 900, was passed by the Senate to-
day.
In the House the entire session was
taken up by a discussion Of the railroad
bill. Toward the close OF the session there
was SO little demand for time to discuss
the measure that plan previously made
for a night session was abandoned Both
Houses will be in session tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.
Anniversary of FoGnJntion of the Or
der ObscrNcd by Vermont Lodge.


Montpelier. Aprh "0--Normont Lodge
of odd Fellows celebrated last evening
the 9lst anniversary OF the founding of
that order In America. The exact date
of that anniversary is April 26, but Ver-
mont lodge celebrated ahead of time in
order that the Rev. A. j. Hough, who
leaves to-day for his new home In Proc
torsville. might be present. Mr.. Hough
spoke at some length and later In the
evening was presented with a gold headed
cane suitably inscribed, 1t was a COM
plete surprise - the reverend gentleman
but he made nappy response to the pre-
sentation by w T. Worthing for the
lodge. Fraternal regards We're offered
by the Rev. l., j. Bamberg of the Baptist
Church ana the Rev Stanley +, Blom-
field of Bethany Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
WOMAN SUFTRAGISTS
AGREE TO DISAGREE

Washington, April 1.-Two OF the old
limo leaders in the National American
Woman Suffrage association to-day re-
fused to follow the administration. Ow-
Ing 20 opposition to certain of the poll
ces OF the Rev, Anna Howard Shaw
president OF the organization, Mrs.
Rachel Foster Avery, first vice-presldent,
and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, treas
urer. resigned from their official positions
The designations were made at meet
ing OF the executive committee. Both
Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Upton consented
to serve one year more longer. but de-
cared that their successors must be ap-
pointed by that time.
Miss Shaw Is strongly in favor of hav-
ing prominent society women. and women
Of wealth identified actively with the
suffrage work, while the two ''insur
gents" It Is said, are opposed to this pol
icy. believing that in the long run the
movements will suffer more than II will
gain by such help
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
ONLY THREE STOOD TEST.
Twelve Candidates Fell Down OH
Pharmacy Examination.

Montpelier, April ?0.--D. r. Davis of
Barre. secretary OF the State board OF
pharmacy, gave ont to-day the names OF
those who successfully passed the exami-
nations for registered pharmacists. held
two weeks ago AT the State House Only
three OF tho IL candidates were success
ful. which emphasizes anew the stiff eX-
aminations the board is putting up in re-
cent years.
The successful ones are: Peleg A. Mat
tison OF Bennington. Hubert w. Humph-
reys OF West Rutland and Ray Irving
Kinne of Springfield,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. April 20.
BUTTER-unchanged. Northern $3.50
SAC; western. 32ii3Sc.
CHE ES E--Steady. New York. lSiaQl9c;
Vermont twins, lS9lSisc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
FOUR RIDE IN PLANE.
Record Air Flight Lasted Five Min
utcA.

Charloville. France. April 3.-The
Charleville. France. April 2O-Th.5
aviator Roger Sommer to-day made n
flight of five minutes across country
with four passengers. This is new
record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

Don't :ake the trouble and expense of
moving until you have had want ad.
help" In looking about.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

CONTINUED On page -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
Hard Practice at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. III
on the muddy freshman field IN the
damp. sultry weather, the y ale varsity
squad had another hard days work
yesterday afternoon. aud to- day will
have Il short respite before the game
against Vanderbilt on Saturday.
Some Of tire players thought there
might be indoor work possibly a sig
nal drill, when they saw the rain com
ing down in torrents Yesterday, but
there was nothing like that. Instead
there was a Commute scrimtnage with
the freshmen and a 25-Binute scrirn-
mage with the scrubs. After that there
was other practice, which ia all COM
pleted an hour and a halfs work for
the day, not taking into account the
work in the gymnasium last night
Against the freshmen the varsity was
able 10 make but one score. The fresh
men fought like tigers and showed
every evidence of good coaching
against the heavier team. Stout ran
the varsity In good shape. varying the
play. Finally. Captain DAILY made
three end runs in succession. except
for one line plunge. aud carried the
ball over for the touchdown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
RECORD CROWD
SAW THE GAME
New Figures Set For Home At
tendance at Chicago
Park.

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.--Under the con-
ditions that existed Chicago fans
made a wonderful showing yesterday
in the matter of turning out to- Wei
come their club.
Though the Cubs had been beaten
deeisiYels In two games. and must
win both here to look like team
with chance, and in the face of the
fact that the weather conditions
threatened pneumonia To any person
who sat out a ban game. the capacity
Of the park was played 10 and n new
worlds series record for this city was
set
In the reserved sections of the
stands there was not vacant seat,
though spectators had IN some man
ner secured possession OF IL lot Of
tickets and were demanding SIS for
them THIS price they seemed to get
readily enough. They needed te~dey's
profits, as there VIII hardly he de-
mand fer tickets at advanced prices
for the fourth contest
Official figures for the series for to-
day and complete are:
Thursday. Tata Is.
attendance 1870 1895
Receipts .....S3e.75L5o sio9.3f3. 90
Players ..... le,s45,s1 s9e2s OF
Each club :. 6,616.27 1s,6T6.s4
Commission :. 26T5.I5 i093130
This is the fourth worlds series In
which the Cubs have figured. The
previous record was set by Chicago
/ and Detroit at the park On which
Thursdays game was played This
was In the opening game OF the 1907
/ series, when 2A.37T persons paid $2a,-
1880 to watch the teams
Fourth Largest In History.
nN toy law ..lav r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21

ests In the countries In which these
! buildings are situated. The sites for
the proposed buildings Will be pre-
sented lay citizens of the cities IN
which they arc to be built. When
this plan IL eonsummated the ALSO
citation VIII have abroad Just taiee as
much property az IL now possesses. all
of which VIII be maintained locally.
President shows Deep Interest.
President TAT, gives marked evil
deHce Of his interest in the work Of
the Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
ton. The conference was not q pt.t-
lie affair IN any sense, 1t Was a SENT
private one. and the East Room WAS
offered by the President. whose long
acquaintance with tho work Of the
assectatio In the Orient and Latin
America has given him opportunities
70 Judge tns value OF it's seryiea MIR
Taft made an address on the occasion
OF the dedication or the new Young
Mems Christian Association building
at shanghai He has seen them IN
Manila and other foreign centres. and
no knows their powerful influence Tor
good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
PLEASED WITH SHOWING
Of FIRE DEPART MENT
Men Give Evidence Of Ability at
Annual Inspection by
Board. u

Rschmond's fire fighters. men and
engines. were Inspected by the board
of fire commissioners and several
hundred spectators Thursday after
noon. Al the conclusion all who saw
declared themselves more than graft
fed.
Previous TO the inspection the men
formed IN line on Third street and
marched around 10 the City Hail.
There they gave striking evidence ct
their skill by showing how quickly
they could run lip their Iife- saving
ladders. They also used the hose
tower showing how stream OF wa
ter might he played III any direction
from height greater than that OF
the average building
At the conclusion OF the Inspection
NOM hers OF the board OF IRE COM
missioners held Il meeting at which
resolutions were adopted instructinH
Chief JosDes tn compliment the cap
tains Of all the companies on the
excellent appearance of the men,
horses and equipment
business VAS also gone into at the
meeting. The resignation of Lieuten-
ant w. J. Botto, who was recently
elected to the police force was ac-
cepfed, and II, f.. Southland WAS pro-
noted from call man in Engine House
NO. TO fireman In Grade B, Truck
Company Ne. :. Substitute J. NJ
Bowies was promoted to the rank
OF fireman in Grade &. and was sent
to Engine House No. Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
GEORGE WEST CAPTURES
CORN RAISING PRIZE
This Lad Ais Writes Superlatiye
Articles on Science Of Getting
Bi. Yields.

Especial to The Richmond Ntrginian.)
LOUISA. VA, October 2I.-The
ioliowins is the Result OF a contest
Ter prizes of boys oil Louisa county.
Best written article on corn: First
prize, Geort.s 3. West. second prize.
X. w Wash; third prize, J. p. Morris:
iourth prize. Wiley Mills, and NTH
prize. j. w. Wright
Prize winners for the best ten ears
or corn exhibited. First prize.
George B. West: second prize. ]. II.
l.anford; third prize, James w.
Wright. fourth prize, Robert W.
wash, and fifth prize. Wiley Mills.
frlze Winners for raising corn at
tho smallest cost. First prize, ]. j.
Boxley, second prize. Robert W.
Wash: third prize. James w. Wright:
fourth prize. George b. West, and nth
prize. Wiley Mills.
Prices for the largest yield per acre:
FIRST prize. J. J. Boxley, 1O1 ga
bushels: second prize. George n.
West. 80 bushels; third prize. J, p.
Morris, 81 LIZ bushels: fourth prize.
r. w. Wash, 81 IL bushels, and fifth
prize. J. K. Lanford. II IL bushels.
The corn exhibits by George r.
West reached a standard OF 90 out Of
a possible 100. The judges were
Messrs. e. M. Crank, w. G. ShackeI-
ford and e. NJ Magruder~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
IECIMEhT ELEVEN
Gets NEW COACH
|N. II. Calfce, Former Virginia
Star, Takes Charge ot. The
Team.
.--=-~-------
WILL PLAY TIGERS
Game is Scheduled Ter Byrd Park
ssturday Afternoon Play
Spiders Wednesday.
PLAY TIGERS

81 The First Regiment eleven has
nrign, prospects for the balance of
the season since they have secured
one os the most capable coaches N
the State to take charge Of TIE squad.
The nea coach is W x Galfee, for
mer tnlyersity OF Vtrg MIA star who
is studying medicine IN Richmond,
Eaiiee played right guard TN virginia
during tire seasons nf 5sas anu 1909.
He mace right guard on the All
Southern eleven ia lse9. III the
&eason ef lSGS. when he WAS playing
Sen the university eleven, they We're
1eser defeated and the team was
ESorsa OF opiH once.
This fail Catfee has been visiting at
several of The big colleges in the
North and making study 81 new
football ON his trip he observed the
Yale Harvard, PenussN ania. Chicago
and West Point elevens at work with
their coaches. From his observations
he had general idea Of the best tao
tics under the new rules,
Coach Caifee viii proceed 10 drill
the Regiment eleven In all the fine
points of the new game. He Will play
II right guard on the team. He says
that he is well pleased with the ma
gtersai on the team this season and be-
Ig1ieves that he will be able to make
4hem one OF the strongest elevens n
she State.
The Soldiers have a squad Of thirty
men and among them are many cal pa
N8le players. All that has been needed
|&Ao make them strong is good coach
EEnd he has now been secured.
Manager Cousins is well pleased
with the prospects for his eleven anC
S13eclares that they expect to make {
clean sweep for the season.
The Regiment will play the Tiger
Il saturday afternoon AT Byrd Park. Oh
October 26 they vii
play the fast Richmond College clever
ssAt Broad Street Park.
s8A The lineup OF tbs Soldiers hnt
Tigers fer Saturdays game il as fol
lows.
first Regiment Positions Tigers
AZ III. caulder left end 49,. Whea
tFarrow
I'LL G. caulder left tackle Savill.
q. Bugg left guard -. Gosh,
szAyne ...... centre ....... .TGfe.
81 tBnrtonl
BY Il wilson tDeoppy)
fKeisey) Augustine)
Van Pelt ...., right END Murph.
NH fRohhl Schaekelfordl
West tcapt) quarterback Macfarian'
tHerherD
Nv caulder ....left halfhaek Balm,
Blunt right halfback :. Wore
MeCray)
x. Payne sullback Davidson
JRfFharIapp1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
TO RAISE 100000
FORY. N. GA. WORK


WASHINGTON. oct 2I.-@A historic
conference to furnish impetus To the
world-wids work Of the Young Mems
Christian Association for the upisft
ar the future citizen was held in the
East Room of the White House Thurs
day. Two hundred leading men. IN
Guiding capitalists and philanthropists,
participated IN this conference and
adopted resolution urging the rails
ing Of 100000 in the next three
wears far the Young Mems Christian
Association work in Latin America
and the orient by erecting half hun
bred new Young Mems Christian AS
sociatlou BUILDINGS IN foreign lands
>,t,,,,., p,is..a .. once
- go n
oohtfioatioas OF Si'V'VsoV',
WV o. when Nas siNe'i ~ 'o - -
Eooheietief, were ""ii"uilyea |"
day at the occurrences Htt' tsoe"e
ielief ga l. t9hu@'ea va ~" e'si"i-
'lon mat AAs dIh"ufs. pe safse1 -
otlietss az NJ - 'oa, ~
many Ptethlheft 1@Yiaeh h!tffessea Ia
tne movement, AMONG HteRt 'oitu
" ahaInahef, 'leNel'ahu ~, I'9ase' %
Ne" orht VINO p'e'sea atsas -, ~
Two pudalhes IA tne Ley ahs' .. ",
Woodward, 81 Washlhst"i' saa,o"V
Iof haisa1hs AZ h"ut, '4paa, JAMS
/ stokes afia an unknown aehof, stVu.-
poe for b4sla lls al N s4 oas sohh
"A u "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
c. {. A. TEAM To
PLAY FINAL GAME
Fast Amateur Mines Will Close
Season Saturday With Hard
Contest.

What will in all probability be one
of the most exciting games Of base
ball pulled off at the G.. CA. grounds
this season, is scheduled for to-mor-
row afternoon at O'Clock, when the
fast {. G. A. team win lineup against
the strong Union Station team of the
Sunday School League. Both Of these
teams are composed of some of the
fastest amateur players to be had in
the city. and the game tomorrow
promises to be interesting from start
to finish. The batteries for both teams
VIII be strong, the G.. G.. A. team hav-
ing Boehling. Hinchman or Smith as
their box artists, while Union Station
Will likely send in their star pitcher.
Bedford, who worked SO effectively
against the c. c. a. boys in their last
game, shutting them out by the score
OF to 0, and allowing but five hits.
The teams VIII line up as follows;
Union Station~-Tignor. catcher
shortstop: Saunders first base Roy,
second base, Kidd. third base:
Fowlkes. left field; Bransford, center
field and Ricketts, right field.
G, {. A. Boehling, catcher. Boeh
ling, Hinchman or Smith, pitcher:
Dyson. shortstop; Dowden. first base;
Jones, second base. Baur, third base;
Boseher left field; Bryant. center
field, and Gregory right field This
will in all probability be the last game
TO be played at the G. G. A. grounds
this season. and no doubt large
crowd Will be present. Union Station
has won 70 out OF 20 games played
this season. their percentage in the
Sunday-School League being tie for
first place at the close of the season.
the e G. A. team have played more
games this season than any amateur
team in the city. and their record is
one OF tho best to be had.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
PRINCETON AWAITS
CARLISLE ELEVEN
Tigers Expect on Easy Victory
Over the Indians This
Year.

PRINCETON. y. j., October 2l.--
For once the Tigers await the coming
OF the Carlisle Indian football team
tomorrow with the utmost com
posnre This is due more to the
known weakness of the Indians than
TO the strength OF the Tigers The lat
ter. however. have shown a big i'm
provement this week
The defeat of Yale by West Point
mas heightened the prospect of a
princeton victory over the Blue and
mas done more to arouse the spirits
of the Tigers than anything else in
several years. Princeton will be salts
Ned with bare victory over Carlisle.
as the one object Of Coach Roper
Will be to point the Junglemen for the
Yale game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND,
NJ nj H.--Follnwing schedule figures published a,
4 laSofmatson and no, guaranteed
81 Clio A. M.-Daily-~Local for Charlotte. Dur
NJ An and Raleigh.
9 1915 A, M.DAily-i mit-d-For all point,
&0uth. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Car to
Memphis. ,is Aahevilie and Chattanooga,
ss 400 r. MIX Sunday, Local for Durham and
4 lmsermedsfe stations.
~ 900 r. MEX. Sundsy-Keysviiie Local.
1is43 y. M.-~Da'ly~-Iimited Tor all points
south. Pullman ready $50 r. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE
Ss 30 r, M.--Lx. Sup.-To West Pit. connecting
~ Baltimore Mon. Wed and Fri.
ID 30 A, Nh Sun. and 2ia r. M.-Mon..
IT ~. and Ff--IocaI 10 West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
II From the South: q 50 A. NJ. sos +. NJ, daily
M $40 A. M--Ex sun. 1858 p. Nix sun.
BOO r NJ.
Fro1. IVES. Point. $40 A M daily; il.35 A. NJ
4 cd and Fri.: 5:45 =. M Ex Sun.
s. f. BURGESS. ID. ?. A..
a no East Main Street Phone Madi.on ASS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
BASK ETBALL PRACTICE
STARTED AT VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE, IA Oct. Il.
Basketball has been started IN earnest
at the University of Virginia, and will
be held three afternoons each week
until the approach OF the scheduled
games. The following men have re-
ported: E. w. Kearns, A. II. Brewster
II. II. Cassidy, J. +. Mcdowell. G. @,
Mccormick. J. Hum, w Rurnhaugh
and c. Williams. guards, ]. Y. keat
Ing, II. r. Taylor, Y. S Taylor. r. c
Forbes. G. Beckwith, Walker r. r
Keats. Fl. Toulmin, X W. Frankly and
T. Owens. forwards. and L. NJ. Irving
center