davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

and Mrs. Charles Brown, where de
lightful evening was spent. Mrs. Roy
Harbaugh nee Linnie Brown, is visit
ing at the parental home. The party
was complimentary to her, as she is ,
member Of the local Rebekah lodge,
Supper was served, mad it was "wee
sma' hours" of the morning before
the merrymakers arrived home.
John Cropp and family expect to
leave Tuesday for Dell Rapids, South
Dakota, near which place they have
rented farm. They have the best
wishes of Colesburg friends for sue
cess in the land of the Dakotas.
Henry Lttig was recently called u,
West Union by the illness of his
sister. who has since died, leaving a
little babe less than a year old. The
little one will be cared for by It's.
grandmother. Mrs. Littig. whose homs
is at Westgate Henry's Colesbur
friends sympathize with him in the,
loss of his sister.
I There was goodly attendance ON:
Saturday at the meals served by the
Oak Hill cemetry Improvement AS.
sociation, and said Association wiz
es to thank their friends for the. lib,
eral patronage The proceeds Of the,
day We're about $75,. including dues.
and membership fees.
On Tuesday, February 18th, at his
home in Chicago, occurred the death
of Lawrence Biggio. at the age OF III
years, 6 months and /19 days. Law
renee was well-known here by reason
of numerous visits to our burg, and
was general fayorite among our.
young people and other Colesburg
friends. The news of his death
causes deep sorrow for the passing
OF one SO full Of life and promise. He
was Is bright student, and was doing
exceedingly well in college, taking
prominent parts in debates, etc. He
had not been in rugged health for
several years. being sufferer from
rheumatism and valyular heart troub-
lie. His last illness was of about ten
weeks duration, during which he was
under the care OF trained nurses
and the best medical skill of the city.
He was an only child, and his death
thus early in life. Is an unspeakable
sorrow to his parents. His mother
is in very frail state of health, and
the blow falls upon her with a crush
ing weight. Colesburg friends Of Mrs
Biggio, made during her recent visits
here extend heartfelt sympathy to
herself and husband in the great and
irreparable loss they have sustained.
Miss Geneva Robinson Of Dubuque
is the guest of friends hereabout.
Mrs. George Herman and daughter
Miss Elsie, visited at Gutenberg
last week with Mr.. Herman's moth
er, who is in poor health. She Will
come here to reside with
her son and family ere long.
George Lee Of Edgely. South Da-
kota, has joined his family, who have
been spending the winter here. After
q short Visit they will return home.
accompanied by Isaac and Fannie
Moreland.
James Hyde expects to move this
week on the Pilgrim farm near the
Fountain Spring Mill.
The funeral services of the late
James Ridenour were held Tuesday.
Burial at the Brown Cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
DAIRY MEN TO MEET.

There will be a meeting of the
Dairymen Of this section held in the
Court House on Wednesday. February
2srd, at 1880 p. m. Mr.. Merrill of
Aphes will be present and give re.
port Of the results accomplished dur
lng the past year by the Cow TESTING
association. An expert dairy man
from Ames will also be present to ex
plain the results that can be obtain.
led and the profit to be made by scien
stific dairying. The plan is. to organ
lze a New Cow Testing Association
on the Danish plan and all Dairymen
are urged to be present.
Signed.
& A. E. Mead
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

John Reilly Of Ryan was in th'
city on business Saturday.
/ G. s. Gardner of Coggon was al
over Sunday visitor in town.
Sam Ives Of Dundee. spent Fri
day In Manchester, on business.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Granger were
visitors in Chicago last week.
County Treasurer Geo. A. New.
man was In Waterloo on business Fri
day.
Mrs. George Adams was guest
Of friends at Sumner, Iowa, lasi
week.
M. w. Sheldon of Seneca, South
Dakota. is visiting with relatives in
town.
Anton Meyer of North Fork town
ship spent Friday in the city on bus,
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith were
over Sunday guests of relatives at
Independence.
Mrs. Elmer Hicks Of MONTICELLO
was guest OF friends In the city the
latter part of last week. 4
n. g. Millen Of Marion was an
over Sunday guest at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. 6: A. Pierce.
Gildner Bros. talk about over
shoes in their advertisement this
week. Read what they have to say
District Superintendent, Rev. A.
N. Billingsiey. will preach at Coles
burg Sunday morning at the NJ. e.
church.
Mrs. H. w. Graves had as her
guests part Of last week David Cup
pet and son, Frank Of Canton, South
Dakota.
Lewis Young returned to Man
chester from South Dakota. where
he has been proving up on a home
stead claim.
The Manchester Fire department
win hold It's annual meeting ON next
Friday evening. The election of of
ncers will be held at this time.
Bert Howe returned home from
Des Moines thefllatter part Of last
week, where hei3has been taking a.
1usiness course In a college at that
place.
Mrs. 3. W, Pollard and Mrs. L. (.
Rogers Of Clear Lake. who have.
oeen guests of their sister, Mrs. R.
A. Denton, for several weeks. re-
turned home last week.
E Jerry Kaster left Wednesday for
Doland. South Dakota, where he in
tends to make his future home. His
family expect to remove to the Da-
kota city In the near future.
-H. B. Hersey advertises a public
sale to be held on Friday, February
Is, on the Cole farm miles north
Of Masonville and miles west of,
Manchester. Read the notice.
Wm. Confare 10 enjoying a weeks
VACATION from his dutiassAt the Hutch
fnson and Atwater hardware store
and is guest of his brother in Chi
cago. having departed for that place
Sunday morning.
The Home Missionary societies of
the city will hold their annual meet
ing at the Baptist church on the, af-
ternoon OF Feb. Gath, at P. NJ. They
have a program that those interested
in missions can not afford to miss.
Geo. F. Branson has been ap-
pointed manager of the Manchester
Lumber company to succeed J. w.
lRabenau, who recently resigned.
Mr.. Rabenau expects to leave in a
few days for Washington, where he.
expects to enter business with his
brother.
An ultimatum was issued to the
local board of health at Dyersville-
Saturday by the Iowa State Board OF
Health, stating that II the town
board did not more rigidly enforce
the quarantine in their small pox
cases that the entire town would be
declared in state of quarantine. thus
preventing the ingress and egress
of anyone to the town.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William G. Wagner aged Ss, and
Mrs. Carrie Forester, aged 81.

Mrs. VIM. Crosier is visiting in
Joggon today.
The schools of the city are clos
ed today in honor of Washington's
birthday.
The statement of the Delaware
County State bank appears in anoth-
er column and reflects healthy,
prosperous condition.
e. NJ. Carr went to Iowa City
this morning to be present at the
dedication of the new law building
1T the State Univrsiety.
-Chas. Cawley is expected home
this week from Hot Springs, Arkan-
;as, where he has been for the past
.wo weeks. He accompanied E. H.
Hoyt and R. A. Denton of this city
IN their recent trip through Miss
tssippi and Arkansas.
The P. e. O. society will sell
baking and serve lunches in the
Hoyt building on Franklin stree,
lext Saturday, February 26. to be.
gin at 10 o'clock. Lunches will be
served on the European plan. The
proceeds will be used for charitable
purposes.
Mrs. c. L. Belknap and Miss
Madge Pentony arrived here Saturda
evening from Detroit for visit a
the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Pen
tony. Miss Pentony who has an ex
cellent position in Detroit expects t
return 70 that city this week. Mrs
3elknap will remain for longe
.isit.
| George w. Adams, son of Mr. an
Mrs. w. T. Adams of this city, ha
recently been appointed tor good pt
sition with the Chicago Great Wes
ern Railway at Oelwein. Mr.. Adam
recently graduated from the oelwei
, Business University, where he mad
good record and his friends al
pleased to learn of his present su
scess.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
coLEssuRe.

Alex Moser and family moved
Thursday on farm, situated about
midway between Edgewood and
Strawberry Point. Mrs. F. NJ. Coon
accompanied them to remain few
days while helping them to get set
tied in-their new abode. Fred O'Neal
will occupy the house thus vacated
and will farm for D. w. Smith the
ensuing year.
Miss Gertrude Bolsinger returned
Saturday from spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. George Lands
at New Vienna.
The Oak Hill Cemetery Improve-
ment Association was organized Sat
urday with the following officers:
President, Mrs R. A. Gull. vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. L. H. Smith, secretary, Mr.
F. A. Grimes; treasurer, Mrs. G. A.
Dodge; trustees, Messrs. w. S. Page.
G. A. Dodge and Wilburn Phelps. The
annual meetings are to be held on
the third Saturday in February. The
associa- ion has "a membership OF
| fifty-three up to date. ALI those in
terested are requested to join AMI
lend hand to improving and beaut
| flying the cemetery
| Last Wednesday, February 16tf
was the 77th and Gath birthday ami
versaries of Mrs. G. E. Shaffer ant
Mrs. o. P. DeLong. Their friends te
the number of nearly forty perpetrat
ed surprise on them in the even
ing. With social chat, music. ETC., I
merry evening was passed. Eacl
lady was presented with a dress an,
some money by the 'surprisers."
lunch was served and all went hom
happy.
Mrs. Otto Haug returned Tuesda
from brief visit with relatives i
the Key City.
The meetings being held at Jeffel
son by Rev. R. T. Western will col
tinue through this week.
a Il Q
Miss Gusta Craig is at home frol
the U. /. U. to remain few days.
Otto Haug and son, Fred, made
business trip to Dubuque Friday, e
J. pecting to return Tuesday.
' A. B. Lands was a Greeley visitt
Thursday, going to Manchester Fl
ID day to hear the address of D. Wal
S King, the famous road expert.
D Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Coon, Mr.
t DeBrazier, George Gore, Miss AL
IS Gore and Luther O'Neal went to Dt
n hi Saturday where they were su
lie lay visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Isa'
'e Sheppard
c. The members of the Rebekah lod
had a sleighing party last Tuesd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
TESTED TIMOTHY SEED.

have for sale about three hundred ed
the % State Food and Dairy commissioner
January jar ~ I'll. islu. as follows: purity s..
s45, per cent, foreign seeds .765 Of one
per cent. dirt .2s of one per cent. AS. AS
cent it viii be seen that this is nearly
three per cent. above standard. being
nearly perfect. Order early II you wish
to secure some OF this choice seed.
s.6wks. Charlie Robinson,
R. F. D. No. Greeley, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
BUYS. coeeoN MONITOR.

VIM. Crosier, who has been in the
employ of The Democrat for the past
ieveral months. closed deal Mon
lay whereby he becomes the pro-
>rietor of the Coggon Monitor. Mr..
;rosier formerly owned and edited
hat paper, and built it up and
made a success of the business where
,thers failed. He is good news
PAPER man and his removal from here
$ our loss and Coggon's gain. His
,amily will remove to coggon about
April 1st.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
lAMp FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Ny little 100 acre gold
mine. 100 acres OF land. balance Is tim
ber and pasture land. has 2 sand sandy nafa ioam
barley. timothy and clover. has nice
orchard Has good 6 room house. a
barn Is It x % It. granary. hog house,
2 chicken houses. milk house and corn corn
and windmill This farm is fenced and
cross fenced and has 40 acres fenced wit
hog wire. This farm lies 1-2 mtle'
school, Has rural route and telephone.
This farm can be bought for $27.00 per
acre. This is one of my best bargains
ever offered in a small farm. Call or
g. ]. WAGNER,
tt Lansing, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
FoRREsTER-WAeNER.

Mrs. Carrie Forester and Mr.. VIII
lam G. Wagner were united in mar
iage at-the Presbyterian manse on
Saturday evening, Rev. w. H. En-
iign officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Wag-
Ter are to be residents of ,Manches-
.er and will live on East Main street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

FOR sALE-At Bargain, house and
two lots. with good Larp on iows
street. For further particulars. can a.f az
this office. '"t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
Presbyterian.

The topic Of the Sunday morning
service will be with Good VIII Do
Ing Service to God and not to Men, !"
and the evAr,ng service. "Oyerturn-
ing at
The In .ary society will meet on
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

FOR SALE-Second hand surrey and
phaeton. Enquire of M. F. Leroy. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

FOR RENT-Five Room House, in north ',
part OF town. 90 per month. inquire ~ tnis
office. W
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

FOR sALE-well improved farm S o!
twenty acres two miles from Manchester
New house, barn, corn crib. good land:
excellent water and about two acres OF
timber. will be sold at a. bargain. En-
quire at The Democrat office VI.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
THE LOCAL NEWS
OF The WE[K
WHAT MANCHESTER PEOPLE
ARE DOING AT HOME AND
ABROAD.

WHAT MANCHESTER PEoPlI
ARE DOING At HOME AND
ABROAD.
fylEw and FORECAST OF EVENT
Items Of : Personal and Genera
Nature Picked Up About
Town.
M. F. Leroy was business Wis.
itor in Chicago last week.
! E. F. Mulvehill Of Masonville wa.
q business visitor in town Friday.
Hugh Clemans was in Dubuque
on a business trip last Thursday.
Geo. 3. Packer was business
visitor IN Independence Thursday.
:. McEnany Of Coggon was !
business visitor in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Coon Of
Oelwein are guests here OF relatives
Ind friends.
John Vessels and son Of Colony
township were in Manchester on bus
iness Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mcintosh are
in the southwest on several weeks
pleasure trip. /.
9. B. Engstrom left Friday even.
ing for Chicago. to spend several
days visiting friends.
Read what Brown, The Furniture
Man. has to say in his change Of ad-
yeFtisement this week.
Mrs. F. E. Patton and children Of
ooggon spent Sunday in Manchester
as guests of relatives.
Joseph Bagge and Henry Veg
mann Of Bremen township were busi-
ness visitors in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newman had
MISS Jackson OF Masonviile as their
guest the latter part Of last week.
ITS. N. y. blair ana daughter.
Miss Laura. were guests Of relatives
ana friends ct Edgewood Saturday.
-F.red Rabenau departed for Ames
Friday mort4.ne after sspend,nr sever.
al davs n the c,tv visiting relatives.
and friends.
Miss Annette Work returned
home from Chicago Saturday even.
ing, where she had been visiting
friends for several weeks. i
~. I, -. ,.,as.u 80, .p,u.
torey Is to be presented ON Tuesday
evening, March 49,, Rehearsals have
been In progress for the past several
weeks.
Geo. A Coon adyertiseg q public
sale In another column 70 he held
Friday. February 25. six miles north.
east OF Manchester and three and
one-haif miles west OF oneida. LOOK
up the notice.
The senior class Of the Manches-
ter High school were yery pleasantly
entertained at the home Of Miss
Ruth Boucher. about three miles
nor invest OF this city, on Tuesday
evening, February 9Th.
A fire was discovered in the roof
of the Klonus building on the corner
of Madison and Main streets Thurs.
day evening The blaze was extin.
guished before considerable damage
resulted
I. The business men of Edgewood
have expressed their desire to cele.
brate the Fourth OF July in the good
old fashioned way this year. The
Edgewood Business Mems OreRniza.
ton are to take up the work at
once.e
~ ,,,,,
turned home last week frpm a several
weeks trip through the south. They
visited at the home OF their sousin
| raw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Art
Middleton. and at the Nardi Graz at
New Orleans.
~ w. ~ n.,.s ~ c,.- c.a -
pany will speak at the Dairymen',
meeting to be held at the Cour
house tomorrow wednesday,. Mr.
Sohr will talk on Dairyfng and hi
experience in the COW testing assocl
alton.
M. ..,a ...,. w u.o,
IN, ] VI, ~ ~ ~ ,ata.astas ),
~. ...a,..o. .-a ~ w.
+arloo p,s,noss rollooa +bic weok
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
Baptist.

Sunday morning subject: "Aggres-
siveness." Evening subject: "The
Sin Of Unbelief." The evening ser
mon will be illustrated. Don't miss
1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

FOR SALr-Light driving mare.
years old Enquire at this Office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19
STOMACH DISTRESS
INDIGESTION AND
DYSPEPSIA GO

Every year regularly more than a
million\ stomach sufferers in the
United States, England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize
not only immediate, but lasting re-
lief.
This harmless preparation will de-
gest anything you eat and over
come sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach five minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't fit comforta-
bly,, or what you eat Hes like a lump
of lead in your stomach. or If you
have heartburn, that is a sign of In
digestion.
Get from your pharmacist a So
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose Just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, or stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in
the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating
Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal
gripping. This will all go, and, be-
sides, there will be no sour food lett
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapensin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because It
takes hold of your food and digests
It just the same as IL your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or any other stomach
disorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19

Bobby North. one of the stars
of the Follies of 1910, says; 81
don't believe ! ever had such
good whlskey as your Private
Stock. How can you sell it
for the price?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19
CRIMSON
AND BLUE
MEET TODAY
CRITICISM AND COMPARISON OF
THE TEAMS BEFORE THE
GAME-HARvARD THE FAVOR
ITE IN THE BETTING. TO 1.
UNITED rRrss LEASED w1RE. !

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 10
Yale blue ana Harvard crimson col
or the Elm city today. Harvard
touted with the strongest eleven of
the Eastern football fields, and
Yale, with the weakest team It has
turned out In many years, meet this
afternoon on historic Yale field.
The odds and the weight are
against Old Eli, but the supporters
of John Harvard know that their
men will have to fight TO win
Yale's- bulldog spirit has been in evil
dence more than once before this
season, and her admirers prophesy
that the crimson athletes will have
no walkover.
On paper the Harvard team is the
better of the two. She has not lost
a game this year, and has only been
scored against slightly by her oppo-
nents. Yale lost two important
games-to West Point and 10
Brown-and has been scored against
several times. Yet, when Yale faced
Princeton last week she sprang the
surprise of the season by beating the
tigers five to three. and the tigers
were not rated weak at that.
The average weight of the elevens
is 179 pounds for Yale and 1S1 for
Harvard. Yale is expected by her
followers to make up the difference
in weight by display of aggressive
ness such as contributed to the de-
feat of Princeton. Recently the Har-
ward coaches became awakened to
the fact that the Yale attack was
something to be considered, and they
began laying plans for offsetting 1t
by strengthening the Harvard at
tack, which was notably weak. The
Harvard defense was called thing
of beauty by the critics, who praised
the crimson machine like play, but
criticized the Harvard offense and
freely declared that 1t was inferior
to that of Yale, West Point OF
Brown.
Accounting for the Harvard vic
tories over its opponents this year,
the experts all admitted that the
Harvard stonewall defense played a
great part in its success, causing her
opponents to wear themselves out
hitting the line. In support of this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19
aADvENTuREv For DECEMBER.

The second issue of Adventure
The Ridgway Company's new month
ly, reveals the fact that the editors
have thought of more kinds of ad-
venture than were previously known
to exist The perils of Nihillsts,
winter, the deep sea, a forced mar.
riage, the arctic regions. heredity,
Wall street, aviation, war, ghosts,
love lions, pirates and building rail"
roads are a few of the varieties of
which they treat
THE White Rook," by James
BarrA is a murder story. The scene
of Home Through Hades," by @.
Langtun Clarke, is the wilderness of
Northern Canada whence Alan r.
Hawley and Augustus Post, the aero
nauts, emerged October 26th after
their record-breaking sail in The
balloon America II.
The second instalment of Gouver-
neur Morris's pulse-stirring serial,
yellow Men and Gold" is as mys-
terious and exciting as Treasure
Island" or Poe's "Gold Bug" "The
Mysterious Invitation" is a delight
full bit of German intrigue.
The two articles, Where He'll is
Frozen Over" and I'm the Jungle
After Seladang." treat of the arctic
regions and a new kind of big game,
and are not fiction, but exciting fact.
Heredity furnished the plots for
"The Fear" and yellow Callahan" ."
All is not tragedy in the magazine,
and trio of amusing stories are
"The Disappearance of Slgnor Caro-.
H." "a Poisoned Blockade" and
"The Tragedy of Winky Wanky
Woo"
T. Donavan Bayley writes pro-
phetic romance of the conquest OF
the air, and Captain Fritz Duquesne
who fought in the Boer War, true
story of the early days in the Trans
vaal. "The Bodkin of Menopteris'
is tale of scientific adventures in
which a photograph in the fourth
dimension is taken of an Egyptian
princess dead many thousand years
1.-THE Survival of the Fittest," by
Thomas P. Byron, is a terrible story
of a man-hunt by lion which Il
would not be well to read at night
other stories are by G. w. Ogden
Jonathan Hadley and George Altar
England, and the complete novel
ette by E. B. Mitchell varies so far
from the usual tale of border IN
trigue that 1t furnishes a complete
surprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19
COLUMBIA
DEFEATED
SALEM HIGH
VISITORS WE'RE TOO HEAVY FOR
LOCAL TEAM, AND WON BY A
SCORE OF 8 TO o ON A WET AND
NASTY FIELD.

Salem High School yesterday after
noon went down to defeat before the
heavy Columbia University eleven of
Portland, score so. The game was
played on a wet field, and during two
of the quarters drizzling rain fell.
The ball was so wet and slippery
that the local boys could not make
their open plays effective. While
the Columbias worked the forward
pass effectively three times, they re-
lied on line bucking and end runs to
secure their yardage.
The Salem lads in several places
carried the ball to the eight-yard line,
to be held for downs. and the visitors
would punt the ball into, the open
field7
During most of the time the ball
was in the territory of the visitors.
Smith, quarter for the locals, did
consistent work, carrying the ball for
several runs of 1 8 yards. Beckwith
left half for Salem, was a consistent
yard gamer, and maize several runs
with the ball.
Finigan, left half for the visitors
made several sensational runs.
The officials for the afternoon were
Hawley, o. A. c., referee; Styles, field
judge; Turner, umpire.
Tho lineup was:
Salem HighI-Small L. E., Hofer l.
r., Lafky L. c., Chenowith, c., B
McClalland r. c., J. McClalland, r
T., Veatch X. E., Smith (cap) O..
Beckwith L. H., Snyder F., Dennison
r. II.
Columbia University-Lake l.. e..
Hoffard l.. T., Sassfield L. c., Weber