davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
HOPPE IN LEAD.

Philadelphia Nov. 28.-In a handicap
billiard match played here tonight.
Willie Hoppe defeated Joseph Mayer
OF Boston by a score OF 400 10 268 in
the first block. The match calls for
Hoppe 10 play 1900 TO Mayors 800 at
1S1.
Hopes best runs were eighty-nins
and siXty-four, and his average
II 26-34
Mayer made high runs OF thirty-four
and twenty mine and had an average
Of 24-33
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

At a special meeting held Saturday
right by the Colorado college athletic
committee the challenge OF Colorado
university for a game 10 be played
December 8 was not accepted. The
COMMITTEES assigned two reasons. First,
the Inference with college work in
evitable as the result of a prolonged
athletic season. Second, the unwilling
ness to establish a precedent for post
season games.
The trouble started in Colorado,
when a smallpox epidemic at the state
university interrupted the football
schedule. At the time it was arranged
10 play games with Denver university
and Colorado college at a later date.
This was later changed to a pOst-sea-
son game between the winner OF the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
BEDWELL APPLICATION
PLACED ON THE SHELF

Lexington, Nov. 2s.-The state racing
commission today declined to reopen the
case of Guy Bedwell, the Colorado turf
man ruled off for alleged doping" of q
horse at Latonia. lie appealed for re-
hearing. His written appeal was re-
ceiVed and filed, but not considered.
All tracks in Kentucky were assessed
sl0.72 for each racing day of the sea-
son. The commission did not take up
any proposed amendments TO rules, and
adjourned until December IS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Some time next week the Athletics
will start a campaign in Cuba with
its regular lineup. and the team that
so easily whipped the Cubs are not
going 10 take all the games from the
champions of Havana.
The Cubans are paying enormous
sums Of money To get the best teams
in this country TO play in Havana,
and the contracts that have been
signed become void if the Americans
fail 10 play their hardest.
But this was hardly necessary. The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
ANOTHER MAYnRAY W..

San Francisco, Nov. 28.-Jack Car
keek. alleged to be a member OF the
notorious Maybray gang of racetrack
and prizefight sWindlers, was ordered
sent TO Omaha for trial by Judge Van
Fleet of the United States circuit court
today. Carkeek was captured in this
city some time ago, and after a hearing
extending over several months 10 es-
ia blish his identity, a new indictment
charging him with fraudulent use Of
the mails was drawn in the federal
district court at Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
DE ORC DEFEATED.

New York Nov. 2S.-Jerome KeOgh,
champion pool player of the world. de-
feated Alfred DeOrO, the challenger for
the title in the first block OF 200 points
OF their scheduled 60O-point match
here tonight. The score was: KeOgh,
210: DeOrO, $50.
DeOro made a high run Of %, while
KeOgh's best was Is, but this he re-
peated several times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
INJuRIEs non sERIous.

Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 2S.-AnnOunce-
ment was made at the naval academy
today that the injuries sustained by
Midshipman Ingram c. Sowell, the
naVy's quarterback in the army-naVy
football game on Saturday, are not as
serious as at first thought and that he
proba bly, viii be out within a week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

CKOSADE UN bUXIVJ AJAlN HEAkD FKUM
Russian Lion Gets Real Tryout
Before Chicago Club Next Week


the matchmaker of the
is TO be a /
Of
n
capable of
when he metde
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
sT. LOUIs BILLIARps.

st. Louis, Nov. 28.-E. V. Calmer of
St. Louis defeated J. Krulewiek of Chi
cagO in the first game OF the Chiea GO
st. Louis series in the national amateur
three-cushion billiard tournament to-
night by a score of so to So, in ninety
six innings. Calmer's run OF eight is
high in the tournament. Krulewick' S
high run was four.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Press.
Left end, Fitzpatrick, Yale; left tackle,
Sculiy, Yale; left guard, Brown, Navy;
center, Morris, Yale; right guard,
Fisher, Harvard; right tackle, Mckay,
Harvard: right end. l.. Smith, Harvard
quarterback, Sprackling, Brown; LETT
halfback, Mckay, Brown; right half
back, Wendell. Harvard; fullback, Mer-
Ger, Pennsylvania.
Left end, Fitzpatrick Yale; left tackle,
Scully, Yale; left guard, Fisher, Har-
ward, center. COZens. Pennsylvania;
right guard. Brown, Navy; right tackle.
Mckay, Harvard; right end, Smith,
Harvard; quarterback, Sprackling,
Brown; left halfbaek, Mckay, Brown
right halfback, Wendell, Harvard
fullback, Mercer. Pennsylvania.
Herald.
Left end. Fitzpatrick, Yale; left
tackle, Scully. Yale; left guard, Fisher
Harvard; center, CoZens, Pennsylvania
right guard, Brown, Navy; right
tackle, Washington, Harvard; right end
Smith. Harvard: quarterback, Sprack-
Princeton; right halfback, Mercer
Pennsylvania; fullback, Wendell, Har-
ward.
brooklyn Eagle.
Left end, Fitzpatrick. Yale; left
tackle, Mckay, Harvard; left guard
CoZens. Pennsylvania; center. Arnold
West Point right guard, Fisher, Har'
ward; right tackle, Wilmington, Har-
ward; right end. Brooks. Yale; quarter
back, Sprackling, Brown left halfback
COrbett Harvard: right halIback
Wendell, Harvard; fullback, Ramsdell
Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

superintendent George F. DOwner
favOrs booking the date although will
ing 10 make no statement till public
sentiment has been learned.
Principal John n. Richards is not so
anxious TO take on the heavy Oak Park
aggregation, feeling that IL is too much
to ask Of his midget prOteges. Then he
does not greatly favor pOst-seasOn con-
tests, anyway. If another game Is 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
Telegraph.

Telegraph.
Left end, Fitzpatrick, Yale (captain) (;
left tackle, Scully. Yale; left guard,
BenbrOOk, Michigan: center, COzens,
Pennsylvania, right guard, Fisher,
Harvard: right tackle, Mckay, Har-
ward; right end, Smith, Harvard, quar-
terbaek, Spraekling, Brown; right half
Magidsohn. Michigan; fullbaek, Mer-
Ger, Pennsylvania.
Evening World.
Left end. Fitzpatrick. Yale; left
tackle, Scully, Yale; left guard, Fisher,
Harvard; center, Cozens. Pennsylvania ;
right guard, Wilson, Princeton; right
tackle, Mckay, Harvard; right end,
Daily, Dartmouth; left halfback. Pen
dletOn, Princeton; right halfDack, Wen
dell, Harvard; fullbae2. Ingerscl,
Dartmouth; quarterback, Sprackling'
Brown.
Hamilton Fish. jr. CHarvard). in
New York WOrld-Left end, Fitzpatrick,
Yale; left tackle Mckay, Harvard
left guard, Weir, Army; center. Cozens,
Pennsylvania; right guard, Fisher
Harvard; right tackle, Paul, Yale; right
end, l.. d. Smith, Harvard; quarter
back, Sprackling. Brown; right half
back COrbett, Harvard LETT haltDack
Wendell, Harvard; fullback, Mckay
Brown.
Edward II Coy CYale). in New York
World-Left end, Fitzpatrick. Yale; left
tackle, Mckay. Harvard; left guard
right guard, Fisher, Harvard; right
tackle, Paul, Yale; right end, smith
Harvard quarterback, Sprackilns
Brown; left halfback, Wendell. Har-
ward; right halfback, Mckay, Brown
fullback, Mercer Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
WINNER BY ONE POINT.

Boston, Nov. 2S.-BostOn won over
Brooklyn in the national billiard league
game of three-cushion carom tonight
Mason of Boston made fifty with a high
run of four, while LOuderback OF
Brooklyn made fOrty-nine. with high
run Of four.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

be played he would prefer 10 meet the
champions OF Colorado.
But every player on the Butte team is
crazy 10 play Chicago, hoping TO reap
revenge for the defeat two wears ago hg
EnglewOod.
Whether any game IS played or not.
Butte business men Will tender the
Montana champions d splendid banquet
In the near future. Dr. A.. T.. Anderson
is one OF the active promoters of the
feed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Philadelphia. Nov. 2S.-The University
Of Pennsylvania varsity and freshman
Fights will row the crews of the Naval
academy May 9, at Annapolis. This will
be the first time in four years that the
crews have raced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Reference is made in the letter TO
the correspondence between Governor
James n Gillett and AtOrne3 General
L. 5. Webb on June IA last and the
several days Immediately succeeding
that date, which resulted in the gov
ernOr's command TO stop the Langford-
Kaufman fight and the Jeffries-JOhn-
son contest being enforced.
White states in his communication
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
-++t**+%%+*+++++++4+++
READVILLE SOLD.

Boston, Nov. 2s.-The ReadviIle :
race track has been sold to a syn
dictate, which viii remodel il for =
the purpose of holding agricul-
tural fairs. 1t is proposed TO con-
struct a half-mile track inside the
present mile track and make over
the rest OF the enclosure into a
fOrty-acre lawn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

that there are some citizens "anXiOusly
waiting TO learn what action is intend-
ed being taken I'm the matter"
District Attorney Fickert said that 81
the law was violated by the promoters
ard principals of the Nelson Moran
right, the attorney for the Church Fed
Grafton could swear out complaints and
lntimated that he personally would
lake no action IN The maLLer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
CUBA WILL SOON Be FACTOR
IN BASEBALL CHAMP 0NSHIP S

York 2cuba making such rapid progress in baseball e
to the
in a. a of 10 J.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
COLORADO College REFUSES
tn PLAY COLORADO UNIVERSITY


football followers IN Colo
rao seem To hold institution
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
ANTI-BOXING CRUSADE
STARTED BY FRISCO MINISTERS

AN FRANCISCO Nov 2Wih view Of FeyiRg the opposition
which principals that affair
n %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
NEW YORK PAPERS PICK
ALL AMERICA ELEVENS

=
n
70 quar- erback nd
o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

RURE STEPS Down.

Minneapolis. NOv. 2s.-The Min
neapOlis baseball club today an
nOunced the purchase of Pitcher
4Rubes Waddeli from the 81. Louis
American. team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
BUTTE WANTS POST-SEASON
GAME With OAK PARK HIGH

2SButte
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
FROST HURTS FRUIT
PLuMs IN SOUTHWESTERN IOWA
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
DESTROYED.
HARD FREEZE IN LOW SPOTS
IN FRUIT SECTION OF STATE
Apple Buds Not Far Advanced and
Damage is Thought to Be Slight =
Trees Soon to Bloom and Danger
From Later Frosts is Great--other
Iowa News.

Council Bluffs. April .-,'onsiderable
apprehension was felt over the weather
conditions and the probable effect Of
the heavy frost upon the fruit. Fruit
not Il great amount of damage had
been sustained. tho it is probable early
varities of plnns, apricots, etc, are
killed. The frost was heavier in some
localities than in others and the dam
aging effects depend therefore, largely
on locality. On high ground it was
hard freeze.
At the j. r. Rice nursery on West
Broadway. the thermometer stood at
2 degrees below freezing at an early
hour Thursday. Mr. Rice stated. how
ever that except in the case of early
varieties of plums and other early
poisoning trees the buds had not
been sufficiently expanded to be in
iured.
The apples are not believed to have
been damaged and most varieties could
stand a considerable freeze now The
danger will come later when the bios
SONS come out Fruit raisers say the
warm weather has developed the buds
rapidly and that continued warm
weather would bring out the blossoms
thus enhancing the danger of a later
freeze.
Garden truck, too. is not far enough
advanced to be damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01

1889 the minimum rainfall records We're
made that have never been equalled.
Since the latter date. however, last
months record is the lowest.
According to DIR. George NJ. Chap
pei. local weather bureau director, the
highest temperature last month was
reached on the a3d day, when the mer-
curry rose to Sc. The lowest temperature
was ~ on the 10th. on March %, 1899,
and on March 90. 1907. the thermom-
eter at the weather bureau Office
reached a record mark of IS. The warm
weather. however did not continue
thruout those months. and few chilly
days brought the average far below
that Just established. Tie average
Temperature for last month was ola.
the average maximum 63.4 and the
average minimum 39.5. The previous
record for average temperature during
March was 49,. registered in 1905.
During last month there was only
one day. the 9th, when the sun ala
not shine for at least small part of
the day The records at the weather
bureau show that there We're four
cloudy days. Thruout the remainder OF
the month. Old Sol pounded the cartn
Will, his warm rays all day long.
In computing the railfall for last
n1onth the officials Ut the weather ou-
reau office ind that the railfall during
the entire period totaled but 80 of an
inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
CUT OUT LAKE CITY.
interurban Promoters May Give Town
the Go-By


tho BY.
Correctionville. April 1.-Stockhold-
ers of the Des Moines and Sioux City
Railway Company, which is projecting
an electric line to connect Des Moincs.
Sioux City and Fort Dodge. have re-
ceived notice of Il stockholders meet
ing to be held in Des Moines on or
about April II. 1910 ITO act upon the
proposition of changing the articles of
incorporation of said company with
the view of relocation of said proposed
line of road.
This action. it is said. is aimed at
Lake City. where subscribers for pre-
liminarH stock have refused to pay for
it. Lake City was put on the route
only at the earnest request of business
men OF that town. as IL meant Il deVia-
ton from Il direct line Then when
the subscribers refused to pay the pro-
moters of the road planned to have
Lake City LETT out. The recent case
in court. when a Lake City subscriber
was sued for payment on his stock and
Won his case, is said to have small
bearing OH the majority of the unpaid
Stnol,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
THREE EMPLOYERS PENsIoNED
Two Engineers and Shopman Retired
BY Northwestern.


Clinton April i.--Cieorge a. jackson.
u blacksmith: John r. Gamble and
Arthur Finnigan. engineers, all en-
ployes of the Northwestern railway.
retire on pensions, under the system
instituted by the railway. today. The
combined terms Of service of these men
equal more than 100 years.
George A. jackson resides at laa
Camanche avenue He has been in
the employ or the Northwestern rail-
way at Clinton for forty years and his
total service in the company has been
forty seven years. Prior TO coming To
Clinton he Worked at Boone and Sioux
City. He was at one time foreman OF
the blacksmith department in the
Northwestern railway shops at Sioux
City. He has now reached the age Of
90 years. and he comes under the limit
placed by the railway company at
which men are retired on pension.
j. H. Gamble resides at 539 Sew
enth avenue and he has been an en-
gineer on the Northwestern railway
at Clinton for more than forty years.
During the past few years he has been
running on the Midland passenger train
to Anamosa Prior to that he was on
the main line. He is one of the oldest
engineers in time of service on the
road and he is a familiar figure in
local railroad circles. His retirement
will be regretted by the railroad men of
the city, while they congratulate him
upon reaching the period of we'll eafned
rest.
Arthur Finnigan. the third en-
ploye who is retired today. is an en-
gineer running between Boone and
Council Bluffs. He resides at Boone
and he has been in the service of the
company for fortytwo years. He is
well known to the railroad men Of
Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
Woodstock.

Woodstock.
Jack Lewis has husked and cribbed
$500 bushels of 1909 corn crop. He
,, thinks that there is not another man
in the county that can beat that record
Fayette.
Warner Post, G.. A. r., at its last
meeting passed resolutions against the
placing of statue of Gen. Robert E.
Lee i'll the statuary nall of the national
capitol The proposed action is char
acterized as an insult to all civil war
veterans.
Clear Lake.
T. L. King who bought the X. o.
Brager house last fall and moved here
recently from Thornton, has pur-
chased the Archie Pierce farm of 100
acres in Union township for 500 an
acre. Mr.. King will probably work it
himself this year.
LeMars.
The LttMars high school has been
placed back on the accredited list
of the North Central Association from
which il was dropped last year. In
spector Ensign. of Iowa City, notifying
the school authorities of the decision of
the association, pays a high compli-
nleut 10 Tie efficiency u lne IIe.MdI >
schools.
Spencer.
Charles Barrett. who has been driv-
ing the county bridge team. fell off the
wagon and botn wheels of the vehicle
passed over his leg breaking it badly
just below the knee. The accident
happened IL short distance east of town.
The wagon was loaded with heavy
bridge tiImbers. The injured man was
brought TO town and received treat t.
ment.
Sioux City.
Thomas J. Murphy, Andrew J. Rauch
and Joseph +. Reed. who were arrested
Friday night charged with stealing q
mail sack thrown from train No. 10 at
LeMars, were bound over to the grand
jury Monday, after a preliminary hear
ing before Commissioner A. o. Wake
field. II. L. Belcher, the fireman who is
responsible for the capture of the rob-
bers, was witness against them.
Ida Grove. ..
w. W. Chesley, who is saving lum-
Der about six miles northwest of town,
met with quite ali accident {; few days
ago. He has shack built on wheels
so as to move it from place to place,
which he uses as a boarding car and
was preparing for the noon snack"
He was boiling coffee in syrup can
in lieu of regular boiler, when in. at
tempting to remove the lid it came
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
CLAIM AGENT BUSY.
Rock Island Official investigating
Wreck Victims.

Waterloo, April 1.-Claim Agent Glib
son, of the Rock Island, with head
quarters at Cedar Rapids, is in Water
loo and called upon the families Of
some of the victims of the recent wreck
near Green Mountain. So far as could
be ascertaned he made no offer of sci :
Element OF death claims while here, his
mission being mostly for the purpose
of asecrtaining if any>o the many arti-
ces of value picked up near the scene
of the wreck belonged TO any of those
who resided in Waterloo.
A quantity of clothing, jewels and
Yaluables of all descriptions We're found
in the wrecked cars or adjacent to the
scene of the catastrophe and these We're
turned over to the proper officials, who
are now endeavOring to establish the
ownership.
1t is also understood that while in
the city Mr.. Gibson devoted a portion
of his time to gathering evidence re-
garding the approximate amount of
damages that We're sustained by the
families of the victims by reason of
the death of relatives, and also to
sounding, to certain extent, public
sentiment in regard to the culpability
of the railroad company.
1t was learned Thursday from in
disputable authirity that while the
body or A. H. Maggie was still at Mar
shalltown a Rock Island official APP
preached Mrs. Nagle and made her an
offer of $4,000 in settlement for the
death of her hsuhand. This offer, it is
said. was promptly refused.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
THAT WONDERFUL MARCH.
Average Temperature Highest Since
RAencds. Mare Kant

Des Moines, April 1.-March Of 1910
broke all records for maximum average
temperature for all previous Marches
since the establishment of the local
weather bureau. Never since the Des
Moines office was established have
there been so few cloudy days and so
much warm temperature. In few
cases there have been warmer days
during March, but the mean tempera-
ture during the past thirty-one days
surpasses all records.
With two exceptions there has been
less rainfall during the past month than
in any other March in the history OF
the local bureau Ini1SS5 and again in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
MOTHER FALLS WITH BABE.
Infant Will Die as Result Of Peculiar
Accident

Dies Moines. April Mrs. William
PLIERS. while walking along Walnut
street with her 3-months-old baby in
her arms. stumbled over an obstacle in
the walk and fell squarely on the lit
tie infant. The head OF the child struck
heavily. When the terrified mother
was picked UP by bys,anderS the baby
lay white and still.
Police Surgeon Galloway. who was
called. found that the baby had a
fractured skull. The frantic mother in
sisted on being taken with the babe
to her home at 1923 East Shaw street
where it is expected that the fall viii
prove fatal to the child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
Wedding at Lake City.
to Times Republican.

1PeCldl 10 lI1IIeS-NSpuUIICdIl.
Lake City, April AT the home of
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. T.
y. Knapp, on Wednesday evening. oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Carrie
Knapp to Mr. Samuel Richardson The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of about seventy-five assembled
guests by Rev. Robert Moore, pastor
of the Woodlawn Church of Christ. The
contracting parties are well known in
this vicinity. After a wedding journey
they will be at home on a farm south
of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
THE NEAL
DRINK CURE
Originated. Compounded and Adminis-
tered by Experienced Physicians

The NEAL internal treatment cures
the periodical. occasional or moderate
drnker the habitual and excessive
drinker and tho nervous man who has
To drink to keep from becoming more
nervous. 1T takes away all inclination
to drink, all desire and craving for
drink. by LIKING the poison of al
cohoI in the system and Kidding the
blood of the poison by rapid process
of elimination leaving the drlnker in
the same normal condition he was in
before tasting liquor. so far as the
appetite for drink gone-and he new
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
Lake City Prepares for Tournament

Lake City, April 1.-The Lake City
merchants and firemen are at present
making preparations for entertaining
the Maple Valley Fircmen's Associa-
tons tournament, which 1t was decid-
ed yesterday at meeting of the OF
ficers at Battle Creek, would be held
this summer at Lake City. The exact
date has not vet been settled. At the
meeting yesterday Ed O'Connell, of
this city, retired from the office of
president of the association, and Lee
Paine, of Onawa, was appointed pres
ident in his place. c. II. Harvey of Lo-
gan, was elected treasurer to succeed
himself, and G. II. Miller, OF this city,
was chosen secretary to succeed H.
A. Boysen, of Schleswig.