davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29
WOMEN DROWN
WHILE BATHING
Vacation Trip Ends in a
Double Tragedy.
SISTER ESCAPES DEATH
Mrs. Benjamin ziff and Her Cousin,
Miss Sarah Max, Of Philadelphia,
Lose Their Lives In River Near
Weissport. Pa.

Weissport. Pa.
Two young women one Of them a
resident Of Philadelphia. and the 9TH
er, a cousin. a former resident Of that
city, were drowned in the Lehigh
river at Weissport a small manutac
turing town about four miles southeast
OF Mauch Chunk, Pa. A third young
woman almost lost her life at the
same time
The women were Miss Sarah Max.
who was on a visit here. and Mrs.
Benjamin Zin aged twenty-four years.
the wife Of a scrap iron dealer who
formerly lived in Philadelphia, but
moved here with her husband about a
year ago.
Last week upon her invitation her
two cousins. Miss Sarah Max. aged
eighteen years. and Miss Beulah Max
aged twenty years. came on TO spend
a fortnights vacation with Mrs. Zif
Great preparations We're made by
Mr.. and Ms Zih to entertain their
guests. These included the purchase
of a rowboat for excursions on tf
river. the Lehigh at this season being
an attractive place The Misses Max
brought along bathing suits for them
selves and also one for Mrs Zi6
While MT Zih was busy with his
work the three young women walked
down the tow path to a spot below
Q Tns.r -,f
New Jersey where they entered the
water to bathe
AT this point the river and the canal
merge. The young women evidently
miscalculated the depth of the water
which was very clear After taking
only a few steps in the river they got
to a spot where the bottom dipped
and they sank beyond their
depth
None of the three could swim and
no help was near. According to the /
account of Miss Beulah Max. the sur
vivor, they struggled and screamed I
with all their might After an almost .
superhuman effort although she was .
unable to swim. Miss Beulah reached .
shore.
She was 80 exhausted she could not
move 10 help them when she saw her
lister sa cousin drown. In the clear
#ajer she could see where they went
Iowa and aere their bodies lay.
Hon against hope that if the
lotes we've taken out at once there
u.ahi be a chance for resuscitation.
Hiss Max ualf staggered and half
rawIe5 to the nearest house. 600 feet
.way. When she arrived there she
vas so exhausted that for a time she
oUld not talk Her condition and the
igns she made. however. told plainly
If the accident that had happened
She was carried back to the river
ank. There. between gasps for her
reath. she told of the drowning, and
s She pointed into the water the
odies of the drowned women were
cen
William Reed and William Emery
lived and brought the dead women to
hore Dr. Reber was summoned. and
e. with the aid of the rescuers and
theirs. worked nearly an hour until all
ope of reviving the women was given
p. Then the bodies were carried to
le home of Mr. Ziff
The bereaved husband tainted and
le rescued girl in is a preCariOus con-
tion from her experience.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29
peath m Ice Cold Drink.

Alfred Young OF Weatherly, en-
ployed on the farm of Hiram Schuler.
in Evergreen Valley near Hazleton.
Pa. dropped over dead in the field
after drinking a glass OF ice cold lem
onade.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29
Murderer pies at stake.

Henry Gently. colored, who attempt
ed to enter the room Of a white wo-
man at Beiton. Tex. and who later
killed Constable James Mitchell who
tried to arrest him. was burned at the
stake by a mob
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29

Fare to PhH1Rde1phARs 81 90
Round Trim ..............-............, SO
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29
pay Fines to Get Help.

To save the wheat crop of Scott
county. number Of farmers appeared
before the county judge at George
town. Ky. and paid the fines of ten
prisoners in the Jail to get harvest
help. Fines ran as high as $50 The
prisoners went Willingly
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29
42s cans Of Frozen Eqas seized.

United States Marshal Henkel. on
an order made in the federal court,
seized 426 cans of frozen eggs at a
cold storage warehouse in New York
The order alleges that the eggs are
unfit for human consumption
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29
Rhode lsIand erowina some.

The census returns of Rhode Island
show a population Of 542674. an in
crease of 26.6 per cent. as compared
with 42s,556 in 1900.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29

a complete line of ladies' and
chiidreus hosiery in all sizes and
prices
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-29
TwentY.five Perish In Hungary Flood.

Twenty-Five persons persisted in a
flood that followed a cloudburst at the
town of Dees. in Hungary. The damage
to property and crops was heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
FATHER Of DOOMED
DR.. CR|PPEN IS DEAD
Dentist Now Awaiting Execution
Was Sole Support of His
Aged Parent.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov 1s-My-
ron Z, Crippcn, tho aged father of DIR.
Crippen, under sentence of death in
London for the murder Of his wife. died
today in this city, fricndlcss and penni.
less. His death. due to the iufirmities
of age, was hastcncd by grief over his
sou Is crime
The elder Crippeu was so years of
age, His death occurred ip a rooming
house. and the only person al his bed
side was the proprietress Of the place
Hawlcy Crppen, a son Of DR.. Crippeu.
was with the aged man during the night,
but left before death occurred Hawley
Crippcn is employed by a local telephone
company and is married.
Supported by Dr. Crippep
DR., Crippeu WIS the sole support of
his aged father. and since the former s
flight from London with Ethel Leneve
and his arrest in Canada some months
ago, no remittance has come Before
that time letters containing money came
regularly, and the old man lived in com
paratiye com fort. Facing actual star
yation. he was finally saved by a few
nersous whom he had come to know dur
ing his residence in Los Angeles The
laudlady of the roominC house gave him
= room and a restaurant keeper at whose
place be had been accustomed TO cat
bis meals supplied them free,
The old man believed implicitly in the
Innocence of his son. short time be
fore death last uigbt he said to those
about him: ''It won Z be long now un~
ri l-,eo But my boy is iunocont-bc
S good boy
Ever since the finding Of the body
in the cellar of DR.. Crippcp g London
house the aged father had followed the
news of his son S fight. capture and
He would never admit the
Of his son s guilt. nor did he
hctray the fact that Dr Crippen s trou
bles had cut of mis- only means of sup
port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
The
Widow
Money

Executors of esta
nearly always EXP
ience difficulty IN seq
ing desirable inv
mcnts. Usually
bond market \ has
been regarded as q
TO them because
average executor Z
trusts his ability
make safe bond SCI
tions. Our Bond q
Investment departu|
solves the problem
executors. It will
prepared always to p
vide bonds and ou
sound securities in
amount from $l00 up
Information cheer
ly furnished upon
plication in person
by mail.
The NatiOnal
Copper Bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
Births.

street. boy.
George Simpson. View avenue near
Twelfth South street boy.
g. j. Dickman. l13c Princeton avenue.
girl
Alexander Brown. 1860 Major avenue.
girl
James r Matthew. $50 West Fourth
North street. boy
Joseph F. Smith Jr. 165 North Second
West street. girl
George scharman. 1928 Princeton ave
uue girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
Dressed "Black and Yellow

Not Football Colors" but The color
OF The carton containing Foley's Honey
and Tar, the best and safest cough rem.
edy Tor all coughs and colds. Do not
accept substitute but see that you get
the gene Toley's Houcv --d #. a
a yellow carton with black letters
Schramm-J obnson Drugs. Five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Edward Connor aud Anna Purdy, Bing
ham.
Samuel Ames and Leona Lloyd. Salt
Lake,
Carey o. Morgan and Edna Morgan
Slater. Colo.
Matthew lIennessy and Martha Z
O'Bricn. Colorado Springs. Colo
William III. Thackcr and Lea trice NJ
Olsen Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
Real Estate Transfers.

H. F.. Scott ct uX. 10 Isaac g.
Hancock. lots 10 and H. block 8.
South Lawn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
John Brown and wife to Joseph F.
Palmer. section 10 township ;
south range J vest. .......,.... 11Io
Oscar j. Rasmussen and wife TO
Sophia Mortimer. lot 3, block a,
plat B ,,.,;... ..,.:;,-::. s33.33
Nathan l.. MeadS ct al TO Sophia
Mortimer; LOT g. block -. plat B,1ese 81
Elizabeth Meads to Sophia Mort-
mer- lot j. block A., plat Is. :..
w. s. Mccormick and wife 10 c.
r. Steners. lots 10 and 20 block
= Central Park .............:... 500
Jane A. Smelie to Peter A. Mel
sen. lot Z. block 81. Plat F...
Henry g. Beckstcad and wife TO
Alfred r. Eeckstead section Il,
. township 3 south. range | west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
THANKSGIVING.

To enjoy the day thoroughly and
once more visit the old folks at home
.apd all your friends, you should take
advantage Of the low excursion rates
and excellent train service offered by
tho Salt Lake Route. Tickets on sale
between all stat tious on the Salt Lake
Route in Utah and tu all stations on
Salt Lake g. Mercur and Sanpete Val.
ley, November o. and "a, good return.
ing November %, 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
Deaths.

Infant Spielberg. Judge Mercy hospital,
inanition, aged is days, November IL
Laura Williams. Twelfth South and
First West, apopleXy, aged 43, November
I6,
Margaret Scharman i12s Princeton
avenue, atelcctasis. aged day, NoYem-
ber L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
little want "ad - in The Tribune.
Bell ph1lo 600, Ind 3G0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19

Two million dollars guarantees tn.
security Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security e. Trust Co, 80 Up
Main, We own our records.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17
The office of the. Majority, fifteenth
street, rear eermania Half DoIar
Bank, is open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. nj.

Contributions and items of Labor Ns,r.
are requested from our readers. Arm -
aside from news items, must be lifnifsS
to 500 words. Every contribution MS 81
be accompanied by the name or H.
writer as an evidence of good faitS IA
Members of Labor Organizations win he
permitted to use a nom de plume. ,h1t
readers not members must, allow their
names to be used "
(. The Majority gives notice that II Is in
no sense responsible for any artiels
which appears in its columns except Nm.
signed articles in editorial column. All
other pages are devoted to news. ana
contributions, and may often describe ~
advocate matters utterly opposed to 1.Es
Majority and its policy. The publication
of signed or news article must not. be-
construed as ii any sense. an indores,
ment of it.
Subscribers failing to get the Majority
should complain. and the paper wifi BE-
sent by special messenger.
Remittance shouldNbe made payable to
Majority Company, and may BE- by Ex-
press cor Postoffice Money Order, Draft
Registered Letter. or Personal Checks:
One-cent stomps will be accepted to the
amount Of One Dollar. -
Admitted April rs. 1907, to the post.
office at Wheeling, W. Va, as second
class matter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17
TIVE PROFESSIONAL STRIKE BREAKER
Written for tie Majority
]. BY GEORGE WILLIAMS

at which three Of the men presented
their cards. After looking them over
he sent the Office boy with them to
the machine shop foreman. he also
hired two carpenters. Finally l pre-
sented my card. He looked me over,
asking me If ever helped in a shop.
After satisfying him of my eligibility
to enter the Kingdom Of Heaven. ne
sent me to the foreman. grun Ger
man, who in his turn examined me
Just as a buyer would examine cattle'
but as was a healthy looking spec1-
men of a slave. he took my name
also giving me a brass check.
He told me to follow him; we
crossed through several offices, finally
a small side-door opened. lettlno
through an internal noise. A watch
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17

The linotype machinists of Manhat-
tan have established them selves an
oficial organ under the title. Typ
setting Machine Engineers. journal"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17

John B. Lennon. who will retire
next July, has been at the head Of
the International Journeymen Tail
ors for nearly quarter Of century.
and for almost as long time has
been a prominent figure in interna-
tional labor circles. AS treasurer of
the American Federation of Labor
and a member Of the executive coun-
Gil of the A. F. of L.. Mr.. nefpon has
always been in the limelight.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17

The officers Of the United Hatters
of America announce that the union
is SO far recouped from the heavy
drains made upon it by the recent
successful strike against the efforts
of q number of bosses to establish
the ''open shop" that its debts are
paid, back salaries have been made
mp to the officers. and full dement's to
the men still out on strike are once
again the rule.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17
Official Organ
Only Labor Paner

In this section Of the ONO VALLEY ~.
Workshop Of the World an indi'lsfSs--sss1
aid exceptionally well organized csfYrr' a.
nifty of 10000 population
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Superior Carries
Off Close Game
Kearney Drops it by One Score
Grand Island and Columbus
Win.

SUPERIOR, Neb.. June 10-(Special Tel
egram. )-5uperior won a close game from
Kearney this afternoon by the score of 8
to 2. The features OF the game were the
exceptional fielding OF both teams and
Spellman's home run In the ninth, when he
scored Bockewitz and won the game.
Score: R.H.E
Kearney ........0 o 0 OIL 10 % 8 Q
Superior ...'.y.O o o / o Is /
batteries ekarney, Mahon and Mayer
berth; Superior, Ellis and Spellman. Struck
Nelson.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 1O.-(spe-
cial Telegram -After Neff had made a
three-bagger In the first inning Murray al
lowed not another hit and Grand Island.
by punching four singles and two sacri-
flces In the third, kept the game-well In
hand. Scores RH.E.
Seward ....."...1 o % 0 Q 0 OIL 0
Cd. Island ......O 90 -
Batteries, Pierce and Neffj Murray and
Carroll and Traver.
COLUMBUS, Neb, June 1O-(Special
Telegram -Columbus won the second game
from Fremont today by timely and hard
hitting in the eighth Right Fielder Chit
ticks spectacular catch and double to
Brown prevented Fremont from scoring in
the seventh Score! R.H.E.
Columbus ......0 90 COS 80 2
Fremont ........0 90 3 % 0 O-3 4 2
Batteriesi Columbus, Klssell and Agnew;
Fremont, Slattery and Bonner. Struck OUT
BY Kissell, 4; by Slattery, 8. Base on balls!
Off Kissell, 8; off Slattery, l. Umpire!
Woods
RED CLOUD, Neb, June IO-(Special
Telegram )-Hastings had the better of
todays game until the last half of the
eighth inning, when Red Cloud by lucky
hitting ran In five scores. Score; RHE
Red Cloud $40 90 0 o o 8 90 8
Batteriesi Hastings, Jacobson, Waldron
and Wally; Red Cloud, Jacobus, Black and
Moss. Home run: Donnelly. Three-base
hitsI Donnelly, Horns, Hennessy. Two-bast
hits: Hennessy, Cook. Struck out BY
Jacobson, /; by Jacobus, 6. Double plays
Watson to Watson to Cook Bradbrood tc
Pagan to Parter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Boys Aero Club
to Build PLANES
Y M, c. A. Lads to Study Aviation
Under the Direction Of Ser
geant Adams.

1T depends upon the results OF the sum-
mer work whether the Boys Aeronauticsl
club will be made a permanent orRanixa-
tion," said j. w. Miller. The first meet
ing of the club will be held Friday evening
in room Si2 Of the Young Mems Christian
association and Sergeant Adams will take
charge Of the enrolling. He will map out
the work. 1t is intended to mako this claau
summer affair, but IL in September we
find that there are a sufficient number OF
boys who want TO continue we will prob
ably make arrangements for It,"
Each boy Is to be assisted by Sergeant
Adams in making his own aeroplane or bal
loon after whatever original ideas he may
have. providing they seem practical In
September after the machines are COM
pleted II is the intention to hold an avia-
ton meet in the Young Mems Christian as.
citation park, and here the boys will b
given an opportunity OF displaying the
merits of their winged machines In public
Colonel Glassford. president Of the Ne.
braska Aero club. will lecture before the
boys at their meeting Friday evening
June II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
HOIST HIGGINS HlRELINCS
Rourkes Trim Champions in First of
Series Here.
KELLEY OUTPTCHEs MR.. GATES
shotten'a Hit with Two ON Bases
Settles Game--Hnwkeyes Amass
Two Runs to Omaha's
Eight.

John Higgins athletes, the Des Moines
Champs, drifted into the Vinton street
park yesterday afternoon TO ascertain
what brand of ball the Rourkes we're
capable OF putting up After nine innings
of fast playing they found out The score
was s to 2 with Omaha holding the big
and.
Gates and Kelley were the opposing
slingers and both pitched good ball, Kelley
having a shade the better Of the contest.
He allowed six hits while ten were made
off Gates.
Omaha played a great base running
game at all times and was ever on the
alert TO score. Bachant was not very
strong on base throwing and as soon as the
Rourkes found It out, they took advantage
OF his weakness and had him throwing
most OF the time. Six steals were
registered for the home players and four
of these we're due TO the poor arm work
of the Des Moines back stop. Kano was
high man in this department Of the game,
getting three steals out OF four times on
bases. Jimmy was also lucky on bases,
going TO third in the fourth inning when
Gates made a balk and again in the next
session when Gates heaved a wild one
back OF the bat. He also saved himself
an out, when he started for the plate on
fielder's choice, was chased back and
forth on the line and finally out-ran
Bachant for the third bag. Later he
scored on a sacrifice fly.
But one hit was made for extra bases
That was by Corridor In the fifth, when he
knocked a long one to left. There was no
one ON bases. He stole third when Bachant
was not looking, and came home on King
sacrifice.
ShOttOn's Hit Settles Game.
Shotten got a hit in the sixth that cleared
the bases with two one and put the game
out of the reach OF the Champs. This in
ming started with Schipke going out on a
grounder to first Graham nit one between
center and left and both Matticks and
Curtis started for the ball, and when they
reached point within five feet of where
It was to alight, both stopped and waited
for the other to catch #. The ball dropped
to the turf, the flelders looked foolish and
George reposed safely on first Gonding
went out on a fly to Curtis. Kelley hit a
single. which put Graham on third. He
stole second and both raced home when
Shotton hit
Des MolneS made one OF its two scores
in the first. Dalton hit a single and went
to second when eKeley threw high to Kane
on Colllgan's bunt. Dalton went to third
on Mattcks sacrifice, and scored on Dwy-
er's fly to King. The second was made in
the fifth inning, and was due to Schipke' 8
error. Williams hit a hard one to field
and reached first before Schipke could re-
cover re ball after he had knocked It down.
: Bacnnnt sacrificed. Gates went out via
the Schlpke-Kane route and Dalton scored
Williams wit ha single. From then until
the finish Des Motnes was unable to do
anything Of consequence TO Kelley.
Curtis was robbed OF a two-base hit In
The second when Speed Shotton ran over
! TO the left field bleacher fence and made a
phenomenal catch.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

The Key to the sltuation-Bee Want Adj
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
RETIRED ARMY MAN ON TRIAL
Captain stephen O'ConnOr Charged
with Murder of Physieian
After Long Feud.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. June 10.-The trial
Of Captain Stephen o'Connor. u. s. A, re-
tired. charged with the murder of DR.. A.
8. Russell. now in progress, is attracting
widespread attention in the west.
Captain O'Connor came to Arizona as a
scout when he first entered the army In
1860, and participated in innumerable Indian
campaigns. The crime for which he is on
trial was committed at Duquesne, a small
mining camp about eighteen miles from
Nogales, on January 2s, and was the Gull
mlnation Of a five years feud.
Since his retirement from the army on
his return from the Philippines eleven
years ago, Captain O'Connor had lived al
most continuously on his isolated mining
claim.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS
Cashier Barrett of Vermilion Ma
tional Bank Made President Of
Dakota Association.

YANKTON. 8. D.. June 10-(special Tele-
grant, 1.-The nineteenth annual convention
of the South Dakota Bankers association
closed here today Sioux Falls was selected
as the place for the next convention.
The following officers were elsctsdi Pres
ident, Cashier Barrett of Vermlllon Ns-
tional bank vice president Hart. Merch-
ants Of Bryanti treasurer, Cashier Nc
Knight Pierre National bank: secretary,
Cashier Plat, Security bank Clarks,
President +. @. Danforth OF the Dakota
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Cubs Hug First
Place by Taking
New York Match
Chicago Nationals Beat Giants Six
to Five, Taking Lead in
Eighth Inning.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Chicago retained
possession Of first place by defeating New
York today, 6 to g. In the eighth inning
with the locals leading to 2, and one out,
Beaumont, batting for Richie, hunted
safely. Zimmerman, hitting for Evers,
famed, but Sheckard was passed and the
bases became filled when Merkle fumbled
Schultes grounder. Chance singled to
right on the first ball pitched him, and
when Murray let the ball go to the fence,
all the Chicago runners scored. Chicago
made four double plays. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Capitol Pool Tourney.

Last evenings game at the Capitol pool
tournament between White and Riley was
won by the former, 100 to 40. Friday even
ing's game will be played between Bunnell
and Hosford. Sooref
White-O 0, 2, 10, I, 8, II, l, g. 7, o, 90,
15, A. 6-104.
Riley-1, 10, 0. o. IL, 1, 0. 2, l, %, 0, 0,
0, 0, 0-53
Scratches: White, 4; Riley, 4. Total:
White, 100; Riley, ~. High runs: White,
20; Riley, %. Referee; Ray Sherman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Athletics Buy Donahue.

BOSTON, June 10.-The catching force OF
the Philadelphia American league club has
been strengthened by the purchase of
Pat Donahue from the Boston American
league team. Donahue has not caught any
championship games for the local team
this season and remained at home when
the Boston club went west two weeks ago
This was Donahue's third season in Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
"Ducky Holmes"
Takes a Bride
Base Ball Manager Married to Miss
Merte Rogers of Sioux City
Several Weeks Ago.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 10.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-THE news of the marriage OF
William (Ducky) Holmes, manager Of the
Sioux City base ball team and up to last
week in charge of the Toledo American as
ISOLATION team, to Miss Merte Rogers, has
just leaked out. The marriage occurred
several weeks ago, the bride, who has
been a teacher in the Sioux City public
schools, Joining Holmes while the Toledo
team was playing in the Twin Cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Arapahoe Wins Fant Game.

ARAPAHoE. Neb., June 10-(special
Telegram. lone o fthe best ball games ever
played on the Arapahoe diamond was
pulled off here today between Arapahoe
and Bertrand. the score being 2 to in
favor OF Arapahoe. Batteries; ArapahOe
Lallman and Green; Bertrand, Webster
and Mandt Struck out: BY Lallman, s. by
Webster, g. Hits: Arapahoe, Z; Bertrand,
3. First base on balls: OFF Lallman, /; off
Webster, 2 Umpire, Fuller.