davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
HE LAYS SUIT TO JEALOUSY
r. L. Van Wormer Gives That as kea-
CON for woman's Suing Him.

Miss Carrie s. Bean obtained from Jus
tice Gerard yesterday an inJuncuon as@iii'e
7. Lee Van Wormer and the Natoiiai
Copper Bank pending her acton 10 recoNei
$4,000 that she maintains she gave ai
Worrner to put in a gold mine III Nai
fornia. and much of which she aheseS Ho
appropriated TO his own use. The N2uoilal
Connar Rank is mentioned in the injunc-
ton because Van Wormer has S,t02 le1t on
deposit there.
Miss Bean says that she gave van
wormer the $4,000 to acquire and deveiop
a mining property in California THIS prop
ertv according to Van Normers Story
would yield 100000 or sJo.0oooo in gold
Miss Dean charges that Van Wormer went
to California bought himself an automo-
bile with her money and then built NOV
ing picture and vaudeville theatre The
land, she says is OF little or no value Inc
plaintiff says that Van Wormer told her
that he paid 5000 for options. Miss Bean
however. demands an accounting and a re-
ceiyership.
Van Worrner sets up an interesting de-
fence. He says the plaintiff grub staked"
him 10 $4,000, 20 use as he saw fft- In
fact. she insisted on giving him 5000 more
than he asked for or needed The automo-
bile he saws belongs to a friend named
Conbes Van Wormer declares that the
whole case is the result of jealousy on the
part of Miss Bean. She went out 70 Call
fornia TO look over the mining property.
he SAYS One May Arlington was there
looking after his interests. When Miss
Bean saw her Van Worner asserts that
her attitude at once changed. She asked
Van Wormer whether he meant to marry
Miss Arlington, and, according to Van
Wormer, when she received no satisfactory
reply Miss Beams enthusiasm over the
mining proposition Immediately waned.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
DUFFY on THE JOB.
Thinks WMte Sor UH Be
Strong This Year

Chicago. Feb 15.-EIugh Duffy. who came
here yesterday from Providence to man
age the Chicago American League club
said it was like coming back home after a
long journey. More than twenty wears
ago Duffy played for three years in Chi
cago. two with Anson's Colts on the West
Side and one with the Brotherhood club
Duffy Is greatly pleased with the prospect
Tor winning team on the South Side.
4 do not think any baseball club ever
had such a bright prospect at the opening
OF the season." said Duffy The records
of the national commission show that
President Comiskey has paid out a vast
sum OF money for baseball PLAYERS. and
know that he has spent his money 10 good
advantage
pnUF - especially enthusiastic over
blackburn, who PLAYED with his club at
Providence last } ear.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
ARMY NINE SCHEDULE
Prospect Bright for Strong
Team at Vest Point.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune I

West Point n Y, Feb. l5.-In answer 20
Captain Haverkam's call eighty candidates
for the Army baseball team reported at the
gymnasium to-day. Sammy" Strang, of
the Baltimore team. who coached the
cadets last year. has been obtained to
handle the mon this season. All except
three of last years team are still here, ana
with the material that the class entering
in March brings the prospects look bright.
Joseph i. AIeshire, manager of the team,
has arranged a schedule of twenty-five
games, which is the largest that has been
attempted IN some time. The first game
with Berkeley Hall College. or March 30, is
two weeks earlier than the opening of the
season last year.
The Army was unable to arrange game
with the University of Pennsylvania, but
Yale and Columbia will play here in the
last week in April.
The 7th Regiment game, which for years
has been played on May 20. will again
bring the guardsmen TO West Point for
their Memorial Day outing. The Army and
Navy game this year is to be played at
Annapolis on May 2S and is the only game
played away from home
The schedule follows:
March 90 Berkeley Hall College; April 9,
Seton Hall; April 6. Manhattan; April 8,
University of Vermont; April 13. Union;
April 16, Tufts; April 20. Lafayette; April
%. Wesleyan; April y, Yale; April 80, Co
lumbia; May 4, University of Rochester;
May I. University OF Virginia; May Il.
Brown University; May H. Trinity College:
May IS, Ursinus College, May q, Fordham
University; May t5. Lehigh: May 2s, Navy;
May 80, 7th Regiment, n. c. n. y; June /,
Stevens Institute OF Technology: June 1.
Rucknel, and June 5. Colgate
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

.,,,;,.r ,7o.,lio.ls exists m the Nauoil".
League this tfme over the aoop'''
the piaying schedule for the co'i'i"S
son. The long bitter fight over l.io
ton of a president at the annual me-
ing of the league III December was 'o'
tii,ued yesterday at the spring in"e'is
aflopt a schedule and after seven 'o'7
hours of more or less strenuous oiscu7'io.-
and the loss Of dinner the meeting va"
adjourned until . o'clock to-day
Under the constitution three-fourlhe
vote is necessary to adopt the piaHi"e
dates. and it was impossible TO reaeh on
agreement. as the owners stood hNe "
three in favor of the longer sc"e"u''
1t was learned that John j. brush "
New York; Charles II. Ebbets. OF brooA-
iyn: Charles w. Murphy oil 'hioaso'
Horace Fogel. of Philadelphia, ana @'d''e'
Robson, of St. Louis, voted IN faNoi -
the schedule of l6S games, while array u
against them were August Hermann VI
Cincinnati: Barney Dreyfuss. of Pittsou's'
and John Dovey. of Boston. who 1oushI
for the shorter one OF 154 games.
When John a Heydler, secretary OF the
National League, came out OF the s'ai
chamber session at the Waloorf-Astoria
Yesterday. shortly after clock, and an
nounced TO tie small army of newspaper
men that the spring meeting of the league
would not be over for another hour, II not
more. It was only necessary to add TWO
and two together to discover that Iour
speled a deadlock over the playing dates
for the coming season. Mr.. Heydier saio
that the schedule question was the ohly
one that had been considered, which meant
that the owners had been lighting for 1lVe
or six hours in an effort to reach a ae-
cision between the schedule of l04 games
submitted as minority report by Barney
Drevfuss, ana the longer one OF los games
as decided on unanimously at the annual
meeting in December.
When men like Garry Hermann. Charles
Murphy and Barney Dreyfuss. who love d
good dinner, TO say nothing Of the others.
allowed the vvitchins hour OF and then
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
TROUBLE OVER WEDDING PLANS.
yournr Woman Arrested, Charged with
Taking Empioyer' Money

Charged with taking her employer
money. which she said she "ished - .
I'm getting ready for her msrriss7' -,
wertz. tventy-eight years old. was arreS.-u
yesterday afternoon and taken to Hrooh's T"
Police Headouarters. The conplalnaiI
Mrs. FIizabe Cobb. of No. ic' OCEAN a..
nue FIatbush, wife OF a furniture l''''n'
fsrt,,rer of Brooklyn, who employer 'e'
q domestic. s.-.i
The police said that the woman con
taking 500 and hiding si6s Of IL N '''7 =.
NJ thc Cobb house. spending the res, u
getting things for a fat which s'7 '''
rented .bs
The F1atbush police further sccnss
prisoner Of sending them on via So
chase for an imaginary burglar n
them busy for several days recsHu' -.
order 10 give the impression tnst La
had been robbed. they said. She 80 80
several windows and then Screahe0
help. creating great uprosr'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
ADOPTS A LONG SCHEDULE.
American Association Teams VIII Play
leS Games This Year

chicago, Fen. lJ.-'rhe American Asso-
,stion cf Baseball Clubs adopted to-day q
1Gs-gs schedule, opening on April J.: and
c,osi,lz on September - Il lw8s several
i.or.rs after tiyc schedule committee, com
posed Of r. l. watkins. u Indiana polls: !:
george TepeaU, Kansas City, and II. Z.
Cantiiion. - Minneapolis, submitted the
arsn th3t the dates ss.fe announced.
action on proposed amendments and re
.is.ou Il The constitution was deferred until
e specs meeting % The association, to be
held =. Chicago on May 3. 80 radical
rlls, ,sgee are contemplated. President r. i.
-nivington said that the proposed changes
would JIil4g the constitution UP TO date.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
BIG MONEY FOR BOWLING TEAMS
Record Broken in Number of Entries
for Tourney in Detroit.

Detroit, Feb. 15.--The secretary of the
American Bowling Congress has announced
the following number of contestants for
the tenth annual tournament In this city:
404 five-man teams. $50 two-man teams.
2Ol7 individual entries.
These figures. Mr.. Langley says, show
an increase over the previous record made
at Pittsbure of 80 in the five man teams,
1a0 in the two-man teams and 46o III the
individual class
The total money paid In for the tourna-
,nent follows FiVe-man teams $40. .06o;
two man. 50, $40: individuals. Sl00s5; max
ing 81 grand total Of $30.035. WITH tho re-
local tournament association. S2552a is left
aE prize money for the contestants,
chicago. NTH sixty two teams. leads out
side cities IN the number Of entries
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
A COLD STORAGE BILL.
Hudson County Prosecutor Confers
with Jersey Legislator.
rRr rnIss,nrh 70 rrhA rrrihnne.


Trenton y. J., Feb. 15.--The Senate put
In busy day to-day. passing an even
dozen bills among them one fathered by
Senator Mills of Morris. providing for
tax on motor boats. Prosecutor Pierre +
Gordef OF Hudson County had a conference
with Assemblyman Peter James, OF Hud-
son. the introducer of the cold storage bill.
to-day. with the result that date will be
set within the next fortnight for hearing
Gu the measure.
Mr. James also conferred with the
State Board of Health. and agreed 10
amend his measure so to bring the regu-
Iation of cold storage warehouses under
the pure food act. 1t Is understood that
an amendment has been prepared by one
of the Camden Assemblymen limiting the
time for which food can be held In cold
storage to one month. and II is also said
that when this amendment Is adopted the
bill Will pc taken up by the Republicans
and passed.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
COLUMBIA FIVE WINS.
Kiendl Plays Brilliant Game
4 1Sainst Yale Team.
EBy telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 70 Tic Irlbunf-I
New Haven, Feb. 15.-Columbia defeated
Yale at basketball here tonight by score
of Il to II. Yale's failure to make bet
ter showing than to toss more than one
basket out of eleven tries from foul was
the prime factor in her defeat.
Captain Kiendl of Columbia, whose play
outshone the other players. threw eleven
out of fourteen attempts from foul.
Throughout the second half the play was
even, each side accommodating points.
When the first half closed Columbia had
the game well in hand by score of 10 to
I. The visitors were threatened with
penalty for delaying the game.
S. Murfey and Goodwin, of Yale. were re-
tired by the rule which benches each
player on whom five goals have been called.
The Iine-l1n follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
BIG CHESS TOURNEY.
State Championship Contest
Begins Neat Week.

With the consent Of the New York State
Chess Association, the annual winter tour
nament for the state championship will
begin at the rooms OF the Rice Chess Club
next Tuesday. The entries follow:
Championship tournament Frank ].
Marshall. II. Helms, c.. ]. BeihoT, A. J.
souweine. l.. Rosen. l. Tenhenwurzel. ". q.
Norris, A. A. Bierwirth, II. Menkes, J.
Bernstein. G. Koehler. II. Eosenbaum and
otto Roething.
General tournament. Kahn, John
kendriek Buck, s. Lebenson. J. Young, j.
Zukerholz, D. Greenberg, 7. R0senzweig, ].
Taubenhaus p Lipschutz DR.. Freundlich,
w Ziegler. i. Sendach. NJ. Haee. ii. Ring.
I. E Brigham. S. II. Childs and II. Hege-
man
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
OPPOSED TO UMPIRE DRAFTING.

Chicago, Feb. l5-President u. r. John
sol OF tie American League IS opposed 70
the proposition "a nave the tE"o big lea gues
adopt rule 50 that umpres can be draft
q from the minor easues, the s3nlo as
PLAYERS. lie said THAT proposition r9s
up three ears ago and supported ~
that tire icy ill~ tninoT leagues. bat fhe
American league is against the project"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
SWIMMING MEET ON SATURDAY.

The features of the annual swimming
races of the New York Athletic Club on
Saturday night will be game Of American
water polo. the first appearance OF Harold
Smyrk. amateur champion high diver OF
England, and Daniels who will be on the
mark with six other local swimmers in tho
b00-yard Metropolitan Amateur Athletic
Union championship.
Tie other events on the card, all omen,
arr the te0 ward handicap ,linlit Il sec
onds1 75-yard race, and fancy diving
handicap.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
BLOW FOR ST. NICKS
BOW TO W1NDERERS.
Make Game Fight at Hockey,
but Suffer Defeat.
STANDING IN AMATEUR LEAGUE
HOCKEY TOURNEY.

The Wanderers Hockey Club defeated
the crippled team of the st. Nicholas Skat-
ing Club last night at the local rink by
goals TO in an interesting although
one-sided game in the Amateur Hockey
League championship series. Only the
great goal tending of Feitner prevented
the winners from running up record
score, for they kept firing IN shots on him
SO rapidly that he must have thought a
battery was let loose He blocked nine
out of ten of the shots.
Toward the close of the game interest
was centred in Oddie CIeghorn. who was
in a fair way of putting up a new record
of goals scored by an individual in single
contest. He made four tallfes in the
first half and one in the second, which
tied Castlemans mark of last year. Cleg-
horn gave great exhibition of heady,
brilliant work. his lodging being pretty TO
watch. He is improving with each con-
test, and is now undoubtedly one of the
greatest forwards in the league. Smeaton
also kept up his good work. and the other
members Of the seven performed cleverly.
The lack of team work, which lost the
Wanderers the game last Friday against
the New York Athletic Club, was again
noticeable last night. and there was too
stronger defence opposed to them would
have caused trouble.
Freeman played his first game with ST.
Nicholas at right wing. and proved TO be
q hard checker. He uses his body we'll.
Once he caught Smeaton as the latter was
rushing down the side and lifted him off
his feet. Leake. Gordon, Cornell, Richards
and Winter all worked hard, but the team
was outclassed.
The game clean, with plenty OF hard
checking, but dirty" work was in evil
dence. Just before the call Of time Smeaton
was banished from the game for slashing
Gordon. The latter had been penalized
earlier in the contest for tripping.
The first half ended to In favor of the
Wanderers. The first two goals went to o.
Cleghorn shortly after play started on
clever shooting and lodging. Harmon made
the next one for his team. getting the puck
in a scrimmage, and Cleghorn made two
more before the half ended, all by heady
work Leake and Winter made the two
points for st. Nicholas
The st. Nicholas men braced up for the
first few minutes of the second period and
kept their opponents on the defensive but
good goal work on the part of Ellison
prevented a score until over six minutes
had passed, when X Gordon Gagged the
puck on pass from Winter Two minutes
later o. Cleghorn caught Leake rushing
down at tho side of the rink and, taking
the puck from him. worked his way into
the nets and passed Eeitner. mrnediatoIy
on the face-off following the goal s. Cleg-
horn drew the puck and rushed down and
scored in ten seconds. The next goal went
to Is. Gordon, who obtained the puck In
the centre of the rink and went down the
left, scoring a difficult shot. The last
goal of the game was made by Smeaton,
who rushed the entire length of the ice,
dodging in and out among the players until
he reached Feitner. who was as powerlesS
to stop him as were his team mates.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
FIRE THREATENS COURTHOUSE
Does Little Damage. Except 10 "
porterS' Room.

The county court house was tHo ard
with destruction by fire last evehi1e i,s
only quick action by Thomas r,yc.
custodian, and Fireman Murphy ras.vsnted
/. who happened TO be p3SSinS, gStasfroyei
a confagration that would nave
records of great value. -, ,ssd b.
The fire broke out in Room =, .ion s o.
the Court ScribeS. the orgahi1a.rts A
new spaper men assigned to tne ~ ~ a ArsI
new typewriter. d fur overcoat auU
edition of Hoyle We're destroyed
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
FORT MAKES TAFT GLAD.
President Commends Governor Stand
on Income Tax.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

BY Telegraph TO The Tribuoe-i
Trenton. y. J., Feb. 15.-Covernor Fort
to-day received letter from President
Taft commencing his stand on the income
tax. The Presidents letter follows:
IL am very strongly In favor OF the
passage of the income tax law. and I SIN
cerely hope that New Jersey Will be one OF
those states 10 vote for it. 1 am glad that
YOU took the stand you did.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
HORSES AND CARRiA1E9-

To CLOSE THE ESTATE OF ,u ~ Se sold al
president ow prices rhis consists % tour
Wagonette. seating eight; one soup; pam ot car
seated r.as 49, one small horse for hsat full
woSS and one fne saddle horse, N or part
inventory OF harness oisnksts, made between
.sn an s,th and May Ist. For fuH .i,h .,l st ssd
1.prn ,pi,s eyEo RORGFEI.pT 4 CO. '''"
Irving Place New 1orh
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
CANE FOR TIGERS.
Springs Surprise BY Defeating
PENNSYLVANIA Fire.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribun,

Princeton. y. J.. Feb. 15.-For the first
time IN several years Princeton defeated
PENNSYLVANIA in basketball here tonight
by the score Of 81 10 20. The game was
marred by the repeated fouing of the
Tigers. no less than twenty-five fouls being
called on them during the game. Other
wise the contest was fast and exciting.
The Princeton team was never headed
and pennsylvania was at no time danger
Gus. Only three field goals were made by
the Quakers during the entire game. SAKE
was easily the star Of the visiting team,
while NeedeT, White and Heath eXcelled
for Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
OUDTIME BALL PLAYER DEAD.

Cincinnati. Feb. 15.-James W. tbus
Holiday. famous as a batter and outnelder'
died after a long illness at his home here
to-day.
Holiday joined the Cincinnati club In
1889 and played left field for ten years
He later became an umpire in the Ameri-
can Association.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
NETS $1,000 FROM STAMPS.

The New York County Chapter of the
American Red Cross announced yesterday
that the receipts from the sale of Christ
mas stamps amounted to sl0.2i5 50. which,
with the expenses and reservations deduct
ed, makes the net proceeds $3.50 So This
amount will be used for the maintenance
of a Red Cross day camp and other local
work.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
ROWING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting OF the Hudson
River Rowing Association the following
officers kere elected: President. II. T.
Sturcke. Wayerly Boat club; viee-presi-
dent. r. H. Getting. Atlantic Boat club:
secretary, IL. j. Etsold. NcodciiH Boat
club. and treasurer. Robert a. Stuhe.
Noodclin Boat Club.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
The summaries follow:

First race 6selIing; six fuIloEss j--Egotist.
103 Ricc) l. to /. won; Anona. 100 tCookl,
lG TO }. second; Flying Pearl, 100 (McCahey) }.
Ia ], third Time, I:1J. Regards, Goa:
Cutter. Restitution. Frank Clancy. DICK B.
Il Tod, Nerges, Louisa i. and Edna Edwards
also
Second racr selling; I've and ono-half fur
iongsJ-i}ob Lynch. 102 tRiceb, 20 ]. won
Charles Fox. 103 tGoosep. 10 10 I, second 4;
Eieh Culture, I05 tJ. WILSON,. . 10 ], third.
Time. J "a 81. Interpose, Rio Pecos, MAY
Bride. AlNa Il. Geneva. Dan Norton and
johnny Wise also
Third tzeIling; four furIongs)- Rue.
5eG u Wilson,. le to >. won; JGarez. 100
3GondaE). - 10 /. second; Saliio. 1ni tEice) T.
: - I. Third Time, 4s 10. BE leila Morn
iag SONG. Get. Candy Kid. Mary Rudd and
Brave Withers also ran.
Fourth race (seNen furlongst-Orbed Lad. af
q. WILSON,. TO !. won. Early Tide, 9s
lB-nescotenJ. to J. second: Glorlo. 12I
Utice), even. third. Time, 1:2o 20 Lady
Esther and Black Mate also ran
Fifth tseiling; six furlongsl l-Seasicls
100 tMondan}. il to >. won; Pops. 101 lJ. VII
som. to ], second; Cheswardine. 104 tGar-
ierD. = L. :. third Time. i:II. Arcourt. Dick
E'estal. Pelham. Elder, Sabado. Il. @. Smith,
Succeed and Feckess also ran.
Sixth race sseIling; one miie)-Bon Ton
~ Garner, TO ]. wot; Altenberg. % ffion-
mani, 10 10 /. second: GerFymSnd"r, l94
tRiceb. TO !, third Time. al. McNally.
Lighthouse The Slckor sad News and Ap-
probate also
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
MRS. I'ILLMAN WINS
Gets Custody of Her T1ro
Little Daughters.

Columbia. <. C.. Feb 15-Ths Suprsn.
Court to-day ordered Senator and Mra
Benjamin r. Tnlman 10 surrender 20 Nr,
B. r. Tillman. jr., the custody OF her two
children. The little girls were decided "a
the elder Tillmans last December by thar
father. who charged that their mother ras
unfit 10 bring them uD properly, and ne vas
not himself able 10 care for them az n.
would wish The court holds that such
deed Is invalid without the signatures O,
both parents. II both be living
A share in the further custody OF fhs
children is denied 10 the father. who fs hsf6
TO have voluntarily reilnauished his rights
over then! and 70 have Acknowledged IN hi.
deed his unftness TO rear them
Mrs. TilIrnan was informed Of the a.
cision by telephone by the clerk os N.
court before the decision was officially pu5-
Hshed and vept with delight. II Is likely
that the children. now At Senator Til1man's
home at Trenton. s. C., will be brouxa,
here either by automobile or train at oncs
and restored TO their monthsr.
The courts opinion, which is about z1
thousand words long. bases the decision Or
the unconstiutionality OF the law permitting
father to transfer his children pithou,
the mothers consent II the statute IS 10
be construed as giving the father arbitrary
power TO deed away the custody OF his cnn
dren. the court says. the law Is an in
fringement OF the rights and privileges a.
sured in the state constitution and sinIlarIy
in the Fourteenth Amendment 70 the Con
stitution OF the United States.
without passing on the conflict OF tssti-
mony in the afidavits covering the marital
differences of the couple, the court con-
cludes that the children should be in IN.
custody OF their mother, who, IL is held, is
better fitted than the grandparents under
the circumstances to care for the two little
girls.
Washington. Feb. 15-Commentin. upon
the decision of the court in the suit FOR
custody OF his grandchildren, Senator TIL
man said to-day:
The Supreme Court justices have ntted a
great responsibility OF me and shifted il
to their own shoulders. My only motive
I'm accepting the guardianship was The vel
fare Of my little zranddaugftsrs- I knew
all the facts and circumstances. many Of
which were not brought out I'm the hearing
and was actuated solely by sense OF duty
The final result can alone detsrnins
whether the court has acted wisely
Fifteen years hence, when I am dead
and gone. the character and type of vorr-
en- that my granddaughters will have be-
come will show whether 1t was best 70 have
given them to their mother or not I pray
Gods guidance 70 her in rearing them. and
that He will shield them from contsrfnat-
ing influences and example
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
oRBED LAD WINS EASILY.
First IN Handicap Race by Wide Mar
gin at the Juarez Track.

Juarez, Mexico. Feb. 15.-Twc favorites
second choice and three long shots divided
the money at Terrazas Park to-day. The
feature was the seven-furlong handicap,
which resulted in a victory for Orbcd Lad
by four lengths
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

Field goals White -. Heath 90, Hughes ca,
SAKE t2l. Needer, Warner. Kennedy. Fouls called
ON Princeton, -: Pennsylvania. Il. Fouls
SAKE u4l Needer "a. Substitutes -Fennsyl-
yania: Kennedy and Po~nall for Marks. Marks
and Blinkman for Walton Walton for Somer
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

Goals from noor-Kiendl. Malone t2) Good
win. HYDE. Finnessy cl; s. Murtey; Goals from
foul--Kiendl ID. Goodwin. Fouls called on
Yale, 10; Columbia. 10. Goals missed
Yale. 8: Columia, = Referse-M Hare.
City. Suhstitutes-Drew for Goodwin C Murfey
for S. Murfey.