davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
HOLD FAREWELL
MATINEE TODAY
DRIVING CLUB ARRANGES A
CLASSY CARD
OTHER FEATURES THAN RAGING
ARE OFFERED
PAGERS and Trotters Contest ThIs
Afternoon for Last Time Over
Historic Agricultural
Park Course

Promptly at 1870 o'clock this after
noon, at Agricultural park. the open
ing event of the excellent farewell
matinee program arranged by the Los
Angeles Driving club will be an
nounced by j. w. Snowden. and 70. j.
Delorey, the official starter, will soon
after send the harness horses on their
way around the course AS this mat
inee sounds the knell to racing over
the old Agricultural course, which has
been the scene of so many great races
in past years. having been the site OF
the first running races ever held in
Southern California, while Dan Patch
and many other great harness horses
have circled it's level stretch in trials
of speed, the Driving club has seen fit,
in honor of the occasion, to make It's
farewell to the old course the best of
the many classy matinees held at
Agricultural.
Besides the six harness races on the
program, there are two novelty events,
one running race AID one exhibition
mile in store for those who attend. Tho
two novelty events will give touch of
fun to the afternoons sport, while
McKinney's attem to lower 2:l0
should be pretty exhibition of speed.
The program is as follows:
Race No. l. green trot-Direct Maid L.. J.
Christopher owner, H. T. Hewitt driver; Bon
ME Ted, D. W. Thomas, owner and driver;
Jules Clay, Nesmith a. Sons owners, l. c.
Mosher driver
Race No. @ special trot-Leonora NJ, n. b.
Moorhead owner and driver; Carucca, w. @.
Durfee owner and driver.
Race No. g. special pace-Col Nc. L, f. Nc
Lellan. owner and driver; My Dream, c. Line
barger owner and driver: Steve Bailey, T. G.
Mosher owner and driver
Race No. 4. 800 trot-Jay Direct J. n. c.
Burton owner and driver; Jen jacques, $. Ell
more owner w G. Durfee driver; Paul W,
Porter owner Fred Ward driver.
Race No. s. 2;25 trot-Armes, j. Williams
sWner and driver; Rancho Del Paso, l.. j.
Christopher owner. H. T. Hewitt driver.
Race No. 6. 2:25 pace-Tabasco Sauce, p.
Beattie owner. W. L. MRben driver; John w,
Mrs J. W. Snowden owner c. H. Anderson
driver; Maj. clifford, r. T. Prescott owner and
driver
Quarter-mils DASH runnng-Joe, L. p. Nc
Lellan owner and rider: Cowboy, ID. f. Ho-
gan owner and rider.
Potato race novelty-H. Messmore, L. II.
Mcclellan, D. F. Hogan. f. w. De Long Roy
Purdon. Dell Blancett, ]. N Hendrickson.
Costume race-D. II. Hogan, L. II. McLel-
Ian, II. Messmore, Roy Purdon. Dell Blancett,
j. NJ Hendricksen. r. w DeLong.
Exhibition to beat 2:l0, pacing-Leonora Nc
Kinney w. @. Durfee owner and driver.
Judges-William Garland. L. ]. Christopher
]. w. Nicferson.
Timers-J. S. Glasscock, r. Defrebach. c. c.
Colyear.
Starter-E. j. Deorey.
Announcer. w. Snowden.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
CHILLY BREEZES
MAR BALL GAME
PLAYERS AFRAID TO EXTEND
THEMSELVES
Seesaw Exhibition Ends with White
Sox Finishing Stronger and
Winning Ragged
Contest
White Sox II, AnaeIs 9

Unusually cold breezes floating over
Chutes park yesterday afternoon
chilled the baseball boys so thoroughly
that they could not play real baseball
in the scheduled game between the
White Sox and the Angels, and the
fans were treated to the fiercest ex-
hibition of the season. Hits and runs
were so numerous that even the hun
griest crank was more than satisfied,
while errors were as plentiful as one
might find in a game between the viii
lage cutups at some crossroads dia-
mond.
On account of weather conditions and
the fear that overexertion might
have an i'll effect upon the twirling
game, the Angels used two pitchers,
Delhi and Tozer, and the White Sox
sent Olmstead, F. Smith and Sutor in
relays to the mound. None of the
pitchers tried very hard for fear that
they might hurt his tossing whip, and
all were easy to find. The natural
result was that hits were plentiful in
nearly every inning, while runs were
almost as numerous. Although the SoX
took to l lead in the first three
innings, the Angels tied the score in
the fourth and then it became a see
saw exhibition, with the Sox finishing
stronger and coping the capital prize
by the score of IL to 0.
Following is the tabulated score of
the game:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
ACADEMIC SCHOOLS
SQUADS TO MEET
Sixth Annual Southern California
Championship Track Meet Will
Be Held at Baer Field
This Afternoon

Baer field at Occidental college will
don gala attire this afternoon, when
athletes representing every high school
and academy in Southern California
will struggle for supremacy in the
sixth annual Southern California
championship track meet.
From general expectations. many of
the Southern California high school
records will go glimmering in this
meet, as among the squads that will be
represented are several cracks of both
the cinder path and the field. If
pressed. Foster of South Pasadena
high can beat 1902 in the century,
while Olmstead of Harvard may heave
the weights out of the lot.
From the records made by the few
schools that competed at Harvard last
Saturday in the distance spirits some
fast time in the 440, the $50 and the
mile events may be expected today
Dodd of Long Beach, if right, should
set a terrific pace in the two longer
routes.
Long Beach won the county meet at
Harvard, but that is no criterion that
that school will finish in any of the
first three places today, when there
will be as many as twenty-five other
schools competing for the honors
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
BOWLING

At last the city bowling league tour
nament is over and every one is very
well pleased with the outcome. This
contest has been closer all the way
through than any league race in years.
Each game was fought for as though
the first honors depended on that
single game. While no world records
were broken, some of the three game
totals rolled were a great deal better
than some Of the scores rolled by some
of the class A bowlers in the city. The
Columba's high game of 9SS and three
game total of 27S0 have held to the END,
as did the high individual score of 254
made by Tormat of the Columbias.
AS this tournament has ended so sue
cessfully, the officers have determined
to pull off a three-man tournament.
They will formulate plans to begin
about May 1. and will include all alleys
in the city and the Long Beach, Ven
ice and ocean Park alleys. They will
try to make this the largest and most
successful tournament ever held in the
south, and will endeavor to get all the
entries that can be had. Any team
wishing to enter this tournament
should send names to Fl. w. Herman,
care Morley's bowling alleys, 220h
South Spring street. There will be
more prizes given in this tournament
than ever were put up before in any
tournament held in this city.
The individual averages are very
fair and are consistent with the gen.
eral averages of the players. While
some of the bowlers roll higher in
ordinary games, observing the foul
line and the rules of tournament play
generally cuts off about ten or fifteen
pins to the game.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
Killing CASE STILL
STANDS ON DOCKET
National Baseball Commission Ad-
lourns Without Announcing
Any Decision-Looks Una
favorable Now

CINCINNATI, March 25.-The ma
tional baseball commission met here
today to consider the case of John
King, the famous catcher of the Chi
cago National league team, who re
Gently applied for reinstatement. IL
may be a week or more before the Of
fetal finding of the commission Is
given out. The members of the com
mission consider the ruling in the case
to be of great Importance to the pase-
ball world and desire to mail 1T to all
the newspapers so that the evidence
can be published in full
The commission issued notice to all
major league players giving the con
ditions under which a Detroit firm Is
to present an automobile to champion
batsman of the 1910 season. Regular
players to be eligible for the prize must
have been credited with $50 times at
bat, catchers with 250 times and pitch
ers with 100. The official league bat
ting average will be the only factor
considered in awarding the prize.
The commission adjourned at p. m,
announcing that no decision had been
reached in the King case. 1t was
limited that a decree might be promul-
gated however, within a few days.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
PROMOTERS TAKE
OUT INSURANCE
GLEASON AND RICHARD TO BE
PROTECTED
POSSIBILITY OF DINGE GOING TO
JAIL ScARES THEM
Policies for $4,000 Each to Be Taken
Out on Fighters as Indem-
nifty Against
Loss
Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, March 25.-J. < Gleason
of San Francisco, who with Tex Rlc-
kard is staging the Jeffries-J ohnson
fight in San Francisco on July i, IN
company with Sam Berger, manager
for Jeffries, arrived in Chicago yes
terday to make preliminary arrange
ments for the contest.
Gleason denied the story about the
possibility of either fighter "funkins
out of the match by stating that one
of the objects of his visit cast was TO
get an insurance policy of $bO,OOO on
each of the fighters.
Berger came east principally 10
gather in a few more human punching
bags for the use of Jeffries. lie al
ready has engaged Farmer Burns,
Frank Gotch, Roger Cornell, Bon
Armstrong and James j. Corbett.
Gleason met Johnson today on the
Iatter's return from New York and inn
pressed upon the colored man the
necessity of being at his coast training
quarters at least by May l. Jeffrles
will be at his own quarters by April a.
II am going to meet lot OF railroad
people here" said Gleason. and see
what can be done about having seat
coupons attached TO the railroad
tickets, which would guarantee the
holders absolutely against loss. The
tickets for the fight will be printed In
Chicago and every effort to forestall
counterfeiting will be made.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

~ DDIE MAIER, president of the
H. Vernon baseball club, has decided
- TO give his ball-tossing aggrega-
ton big feed Monday night as a sort
of love feast to precede the opening
of the season. At this feast, which
will be staged-that's the word, too-at
the brewery, the players, club officials
and members of the local and visiting
sporting press will get together, be-
come acquainted and talk about the
prospects for a big and successful sea-
son of baseball that Maier expects TO
wind UP with Vernon on top of the
heap. Maier will tell his guests just
how this feat is to be accomplished, and
probably expects somebody to agree
with him before the affair ends. Every
body who ever has attended one OF
these steak suppers at the brewery
will envy those who attend this time,
but as 1t is to be strictly baseball
affair, the invitations will be limited
more than ordinarily.
Rawhide Kelly writes from New
York city, where he took Frank Picato
after their winning visit to New Or
leans. to inform his los Angeles
friends that he finally has discovered
the man who will whip Wolgast out
of his title. Kelly says that inside of
a year ElCdLO Will NC bbellClNA W va 80
by the press boys who will be trying
to get pictures Of the champion. He
also says that he and Picato will head
for the Golden West after about a
month of fighting in New York and
Philadelphia.
Hen Berry and Cap Dillon viii take
their pennant hopes to Redlands this
morning to play the Y. M. c. A. team
of that city. A day of fun and pleas
ure, as well as work. is mapped out
by the sociable fat one. Hen says he
is going out of town because he has
not the heart to stay here and see the
White Sox slaughter those innocents
that Hap Hogan has aggregated tnto
a ball club,
Dick Allen and Mexican Pete Everett
have been matched by the club al
San Diego for April 8. They will travel
the twenty-round route, and as Dick
has been showing good form ever since
he became a professional there Is not
much occasion for worry by any OF
his friends regarding the result. II
will be A good workout, maybe, but
nothing more for Dick to think about
Tom Carrigan, the mining man, yes
terday presented Jack Ripper with a
diamond stick pin representing an eX-
penditure of $3.50 for the stone alone
Fifteen years ago, when Ripper was
braking for Carrigan over in Arizona,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
STANFORD READY TO
SIGN NEW AGREEMENT
Willing to Accept University of Cali
fornia Interpretation of Eligi-
blity Rule Insisted
Upon

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
25.-By rejecting a motion to disregard
the ultimatum Of the University Of
California threatening Il severance Of
athletic relations the Stanford stu
dent body today decided that il would
accept the state institutions interpre-
tation Of the eligibility rule, which has
been in dispute before the intercol-
legiate agreement committees for sew
eral weeks A committee was ap-
pointed by the students meeting to
adopt resolutions informing the Uni
Versity Of California that Stanford is
ready to draft a new agreement in
accordance with the dve-year term of
eligibility proposed by the California
members of the agreement committee.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
REALTO GOSSIP
By Jay Davidson

Carrigan promised to give him dia-
mond ring that he wore. A few days
ago, Kip called attention to the prom
Use and as Carrigan had become at
tached to the ring promised, by rea-
son of long association of memories,
he ordered the stick pin and surprised
Kip by presenting it to him yesterday.
Mel Nordlinger, purchasing agent, de-
clares the stone is the finest of its
size that he has handled in many
years.
Morrie Bloom, the crack Chicago
lightweight who makes his debut here
Tuesday night In bout with Kid Dali
ton, looks like a conner and for this
fact, if no other, interest in the minor
event offering that night is growing,
| The Chicago boy handles himself well,
is clever and has a punch in either
hand, showing himself to be a dandy
two-hand fighter. Dalton will have
plenty to attend to and any old time
anybody trims him the fans are sure
to get a good run for their money.
The entire card that night looks much
better than it appears on paper be-
cause the boys are all working hard
and are showing good form.
AS forecasted in these columns sew
eral days ago, semi-official informa-
ton comes to the effect that the EN-
eryville meeting may be extended un-
til July /, when the present extension
expires. This will conflict in dates
with the Salt Lake City meeting, but
as the Pacific Jockey club holds the
authority to issue dates and sanctions
| for meetings, nobody will be in POSI-
ton to complain successfully.
Paul Roman and Jim Barry, a
youngster by the same name, but not
! the same weight, as the scrapper who
will fight Langford here next MONTH
have been matched to step lively in the
main event of the next show at OK
nard, which will be staged April 2
| Roman figures to win, but is doing
very little training and may step on a
| tack before he gets through
/ Frank Walter Kelly, the enterpris-
| ing and most agreeable sporting writer,
who has been passing a vacation here
! for several weeks, incidentally visiting
| his friend Jeffries, has returned to
! Cincinnati and will be at his desk in
! the Enquirer office again next Mon
| day. There are few like him. He is
an authority on things sporting and
| is highly regarded in the sporting
world of the country. He made many
| friends here and will find a royal well
come waiting him when he returns
next summer, after the big fight
| July 4.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
BEAVERS WIN ON FLUKE

FRESNO. Cal, March 25.-With the
score a tie in the ninth, Catcher Arm
bruster of the Portland Coast league
team lifted the ball over the fence.
scoring Speas ahead of him and WIN
ming the game from the Fresno Tigers,
6 to A. today in the second game of
the SERIES The Beavers scored four
times in the early stages. BY bunch
ing hits in the eighth the State
leaguers tied the score. McCredie and
Kuhn each grabbed three hits. The
score:
Portland 6, hits O. errors 3.
Fresno 4, hits 10, errors 4.
Batteries-Ryan, Steen and ARM
bruster; Dye and Kuhn.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
COL. AsHMEApE WINS

JACKSONVILLE. March 25.-Inmprovemont
shown by Col. Asmcade, winner Of the second
race at Moncrief today excited much com
ment. summary:
First race. 5A furlones, selling Brarous
won Snowfall second, Pedigree third; time
1:0S
Second race, c furlongs. purse-Colonel Ash
meade won, Autumn Rose second, Belle Manor
third; time 1:13 Is.
Third race G furonss, rurse-Jane Swift
won, TON Box second Dolly Bultman third;
time 1:12 Is.
Fourth race. six furlongs, purse-Martinoz
won, Duke Of Ormonde second. Milton b. third;
time Ill 40. This equals the track record.
coat won, Grace kmball second Critic third;
time 1;i5 20. Track record.
Sixth race, IA miles, purse-st. Ilaro won,
Endymyon second, Sir Catesby third; time
9 ~ -
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

up, selling-Ceverus. 90; Bit Of Fortune Gill
bert Rose, Arthur Rouse. Of; Golddnn. Ra-
leigh, 10; Rosamo. %; Giles, Spohn, lO6; Roy
Junior l-O4; Sewel us; DR.. Dougherty o6.
Fourth race. 1 mile, Golden Gate handicap
Chester Krum, 80; Silver Knight, 1O5; 'Nadzu.
IS; Phil Mohr, So. Inclcment 100i 'Right Easy,
l0S stable entry.
Radiation. 81; Mr. Bishop. 100; Buckthorn 105;
Miles. 81; Whilden, 1oi, Keep Moving, l13.
Sixth race. C furlonEs selling -Backsheep.
Banonica, 1o9: Hampass, Argonaut, 10. Good
ship IS; Hiacko, ia; Metropolitan, %, Biased.
0S; Novgorod, JOY. Kid North. 95.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
AMATEUR CHAMPION
LOSES BY INJURY
Opponent Cracks Two Ribs Before
Succeeding in Throwing Title
Holder in Bout
on Mat

CHICAGO, March 25.-Frank Motifs,
national A. A. u. heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, last night sacrificed two
ribs in order to break the hold OF
Joseph Rider, his opponent In match
at the interpark tourney. With the
cracking of the ribs went victory
which was awarded to Rider, although
he was unable to get a clean fall.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
OAKLAND ENTRIES

First race. furlongs, 3-year-olds and up
sellng-Elodia B., La Petite, 80; Lumen, IS
Circo, 3d. Matte Mack, 100; Balnade Com
bury, Ill Ell Paso, 1o7; salomy Jane. 100
Blanche c., 104; Titus II, 1O6.
Second race, furIongs, 3-year-olds and M
sellng-Slyer Grain, 9S Beda, %; Lady Rem
selaer, Acquia, Jos; l1udora Dovalta, silver
Line, 100; st. Francis, ia; Perkim, Ben Stone,
III; Faneul Hall. 1O7.
Third race, Futurity course. 8-year-olds and
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

Hits made off Olmstead, 81. off Delhi, I; off
r. smith g. Two-base hits-Parent 90, Daley
co. Barrows Sacrifice hits-Olmstead' Dillon
IN Innings pitched-By Olmstead, Is; by
Delhi 4; by f. Smith, 2. Bases on balls-On
Olmstead, /; off Delhi, /; Tozer, ?; L. Smith
2: Sutor, 8. Struck out-By Olmstead, 3; by
to Dillon; j. Smith TO II. Smith
to DilIon Tozer TO j. Smith Hit by pitched
by Tozer Time of game-2'25.
IJmpires-McGreevy and Finney.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

TT 4E
$685.
WOODMAN DENIES THAT LANGFORD
AND kETCHEL WILL BOX IN FRISCO
ASSERTS THAT NOBODY HAS ZEN AUTHORIZED TO SIGN THE
ARTICLES FOR SUCH A BOUT

Declares That Boston Will Keep His Engagement with Phil
adephia Meet Middleweigh Champion in That
CITY April 27 There Is No Truth in Report That
Any Frisco Club Has Stolen Match from City OF
Brotherly Love-Sam Begins Two Nights Work
at Fiesta Park Tonight Johnson Is Still
Continuing to Disgrace Himself in the East
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

On the Brunswick alleys Thursday
night in a regularly scheduled game Of
the Commercial Bowling league the
Woodstones defeated the Western
Drugs, taking four games from them.
Upper of the Woodstones had high
average and high game.
Score follows:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
WESTON FEELINe FINE

STANDISH, Mo, March 25.-"I am
feeling fine and | am still ten days
ahead of my schedule said Edward
Payson Weston, the pedestrian, when
he passed through this town today.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

Tormat of Columbus, high individual
score, 254.
Columbia Quitting company, high
team score 9Ss, and high three-game
total 27S0.
The averages of the men are as fol
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
NnODSTONE
Totals .....443 A2 4H 445 AL clos

On the Brunswick alleys last night the Rey
nolds defeated the Athletics, taking the odd
game and springing the biggest surprise in the
Commercial league TO date. Ohlsen had high
average for the evening. Score follows:
AtrI IrtrI
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

You can buy Il, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

It's as easy TO secure a bargain n a used
automobile through want advertising. 1t
used to be-and sim is-to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

Totals Observation-Disclosures % IL IL - 10
'Grindle batted for Tozer in ninth inning.
xRoth batte1 for IT. Smith in ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

Totals ....... 416 443 ACC 427 455
REYNOLDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
BUS PASSENGERS

Cullen-W. A Stevens. Jarbridge;
l., D. Springer. Denver: ]. o. Surft.
Baker. Ida; Mr.. and Mrs. C. w
Thompson, st. Anthony, Ida; W. R.
Engbcrt and J, NJ Taber, Elko. New.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hutchinson.
Omaha
Wilson, Dice. Pocatello; r. B.
Livingston. Detroit: T. P. Donovan.
Seattle: A F. Garriott. Los Angeles;
F. B. Whitney, Chicago: B. F. Luke.
Orangev1lle: w. r. Jones. Blackfoot;
]. L. Smith. Oakley. Idaho.
Moxum-Mre. Alice Wilson and
Francis /. Pitt Brigham City: I. D.
Bagley. Cedar City; w. ]. Webb, Calu-
met. Mich. e. C. Porter. La Junta,
Col: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Hansen,
Grand Junction; E r. Hoag. San
Francisco.
New Wlndsor-J. F. Tolton. Beaver;
Fred Smith, Idaho Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Koberly. Boise; F. c. Mil
Ter, Ogden: c. F Whippie, Tecoma,
New; James Larsen and Hyrum
Lloyd. Logan; Mrs S. Mangum,
Eureka
C. f. Hutchinson, prominent busI-
ness man of Omaha, accompanied by
his wife, is in Salt Lake, a guest at
the Cullen. air. and Mrs. Hutchinson
havc many friends in this city. and
Sunday evening a number Of them on
3oyed a little dinner party at tho
Louvre
Knutsford-Edw. DAVIDSON. Chica-
CO. Edgar C. Ross. De Bots. Pa: G.. w
Abbey. jamestown. N Y: Edw. B.
Goodwin, H. NJ. Louritzen. II. w. Baum
Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. C, l. Knubc.
VIM. A Lamb. Chicago; Augustus
johnson. F. E Webster, Karl F. Kraft,
San Francisco.
Tenyon-John ]. Gleason. San Fran
cisco, Joseph Hind and ], ]. Richard
son, Smithfleld; West Lindsay, Chica-
go. G. S. Alderman. Denver: J. L. Os-
born, Los Angeles; F. H Powell. Chi
cago.