davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
DEAD He RISES TO
ADMIRE The FLOWERS
Patient in Coma Four Hours
Revives After Physicians
Declare Life Extinct.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. AFTER hav-
nG been -TonouIic dead by physic-
ans. the spark of life rekindled in Da-
vid Ewing, a New Orleans business
man, and he lives to admire flowers
brought by ~sorrowing friends
For tour hours he lay in a state Of
coma, during which time physicians
believed hat life was extinct and re-
ports to that effect were circulated
among his friends. AT the end Of this
time there were signs of life and he
slowly but steadily improved until now
the physicians say he will recover
Mr.. Ewing came to jackson several
days ago to attend the funeral of Q
relative and became III.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
FUGITIVE BANKER,
POOR And HUNGRY,
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Facing Starvation, an Illinois
Embezzler Surrenders to
Eoiica

San Francisco. July 31.-Carey Al.
Marker, IS years old, arose from his
flop In a Water front lodging house
here early this morning and walked
erectly between the aisles of sleeping,
dossers' to the side of the room where
the proprietor, James hartman, sat on;
n little dias, watching to see that each.
ledger kept to the allotted him.
Il am a fugitive tanker from Pearl,
ILL.," he said. II embezzled $4,000 from
the bank of Pearl, wrecked the institu-
ton and escaped. ] am starving and
van to give myself up. I have been
hunted since 1905"
GambIed Money Away.
Marker was taken to the city prison,
where he said:
Thirty-five thousand dollars of the
honey ! took was gambled away in
stocks. 1 made a desperate attempt to
cover the shortage in my accounts, and
stole $4,000 more. AS a result of my
'embezzlement, the bank failed and /
fled the state.
Il have been in nearly every city In
the country, working at anything
could get to do. / am old and broker
and starving l have given up the
fight
Marker came to San Francisco from
Portland a week ago. Since his arrival
here he has lived from free lunches in
saloons.
VIII Take Him Back.
The police department today received
the following message from D. +.
Allen, Pittsfield, ILL.,:
Banker wanted; arrest; hold at all
hazards"
In accounting for his wanderings
since he left Pearl, in November, 1908,
Marker says he first went with his
family to Philadelphia. There they
bought a boarding house which failed
He then wandered with his family
about the country, working as a car
penter. His wife and daughter estab-
lished a boarding house at Eagle, neal
Lincoln, Neb., where they now live
Marker finally came to California.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
WOULD BAN
PRAYING RAINMAKER
Cotton Growers Stirred When
Clouds Respond to Rev. Mr..
Moore's Supplication.

Florence, S. c., July s1.-Because his
prayers for rain during a recent dry
spell were followed by such a copious
n prolonged downpour that their.
cotton crop was damaged. neighbors.
of the Rev. A. j. Moo want to go
into court and get an injunction re-
strainjyg him from offering such pray
ers In the future. After mitch talk tho
proposed proceedings have been drop
ped.
Mr.. Moore is the father of Jerry
Moore, the 15-year-old champion
corn grower, who raised 228 bushels
on one acre last year and was taken
to Washington by the department of
agriculture in token of his achieve
ment and introduced to President
Taft.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
DIES MONIES RATE CASE
FILED AT WASHINGTON

Washington, July 31.-C:ass freight
rates between Des Moines, Ia. and
Colorado common points in Colorado.
Wyoming, Kansas IL Nebraska were
attacked in a complaint filed at the
Interstate Commerce commission today
by the greater Des Moines committee.
1t is alleged that existing rates In
view of the recent reduction of rates
from Chicago points to Colorado COM
mon points by order of the commits
sion are unreasonable, excessive and
discriminatory, and a decrease of APP
pr~oXimatAly Is per cent Is requested in
the class rates from and to DEG
Moines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
PROBLEM LOOMS
I'M TEXAS LEGISLATURE

Austin, Tex, Aug. with the liq-
TOR question overshadowing every
other topic discussed the Texas legis-
lature met in special session today. AL
though called to pass appropriation
bills and limited by statute to only
such legislation as the governor sug-
gests in messages. it is generally be-
lieved the bills affecting the liquor
traffic will be passed.
Governor Coiquitt is an advocate OF
strict regulation of the liquor traffic
but opposed TO statewide prohibition,
A majority of the house and senate
have declared themselves In favor OF
prohibition. The recent prohibition
election in which the "wets" won may
be investigated,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
DAKOTA HoMESTEADERS'
RELIEF BILL. PASSES

Washington, Aug. 1.-The House
committee on Indian affairs has made
o favorable report on this Burke bill &c
relsieTe South Dakota i3onlesteadera
Tho bill affects tho Rosebud reservar
tone. Standing Rock aud Cheyenne
reservations were struck out, as no
payments on these arc due until next
year. The public lands committee viii
probably report the Warren bill Wed,
nesGsS. THIS has passed tho Sanat=.
1t relieves homesteaders in tho drought
inflicted regions IN South Dakota. Ne"
brsstla and other states.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
INTERNATIONAL PEACE
PACT WILL BE SIGNED

Manson, Ia, July 31,--John Dalton, Of
arbitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britian and the
United States and France will be
signed early next week. An announce
ment to this effect was made today
After the signing Of The treaty I.lcre
will be a formal demonstration be-
tween the countries concerned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
WICKERSHAM CHARGES
WILL HAVE AN AIRING

Washington. Aug. Attorney Cen,
eral George W Wickersham faced
against today before he House jul
dietary committee, which is investigat-
ing charges made by the delegate
against the attorney general. The
question of the insufficiency of what
the delegate declared was proof that
the attorney general "~purposely
shielded and defended Alaskan syndi-
cate against punishment" arose today.
Mr.. Sterling observed that Delegate
Wickersham's charges indicated only
failure Of the department Of Justice
to prosecute.
"Oh: He has gone way beyond
that interrupted Attorney General
Wickersham.
Yes" said Delegate Wickersham, IT
insist there was a deliberate attempt
to protect"
Actual Graft Charged.
The delegate declared that United
States Marshal H. x. Love, who
figured in the Cunningham coal LAND
passes. a discharged a deputy named
Bowers, who was also jailor at Kodiak,
because he would not give up the
graft"
"He wouldn't pay Love $500 a month
out OF what he received for the board
of prisoners" the delegate explained.
Delegate Wickersham, a republican,
reviewed his attempts to have the de-
partment of justice move against d.
II. Jarvis, of the Alaska syndicate and
j. H. Bullock, of the ohm J.. Sesnor
company, for alleged conspiracy on
government coal contracts, whereby
he alleges that the government lost
$50, 600. The delegate charged that fed
eral officials in Alaska had been
bribed. Representative Rowland. Of
Ohio, demanded that he prove that
statement.
Il will before I finish" declared the
delegate.
The delegate discussed the attitude
of the attorney general on the charges
of coal frauds, on which he said he
had submitted proof to the attorney
generals department in 1908.
Littleton With the Accused.
do you believe that the evidence
you have submitted is proof that the
attorney general shielded these peo-
ple?' asked Representative Littleton,
of New York (democrat).
81 do, ont you?"
Il do not" Mr.. Littleton emphatic-
ally declared.
Several members of the judiciary
committee objected to the wide range
of Delegate understands testimony.
His charges against the Attorney
general were publicly made" said Mr..
Littleton. and the failure or success
of his attempt to prove his charges
ought to be lust as public"
Delegate Wickersham declared he
.ulu llol "IlIibIGW dilS VI his c1laTSeS
The committee decided to let him sub
nit ali possible evidence designed to
s~ubstantiate such charges.
Relation With Gusgenheims.
Delegate Wickersham stated to the
committee that he had consented to
act as attorney for the Guggenheim
Alaska interests in 1908 for $4,000 a
ear.
A proposition was made to him by
Stephen Burch, a representative of the
Northwestern Commercial company.
IF they had paid what 1 asked
would have been their Attorney said
Mr.. Wickersham. and l think | would
have saved them a whole lot Of
trouble
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
DROPS CRUTCHES,
FLEES AFTER SHOT
Boy, Crippled From Birth,
Crazed With Fright When
He Wounds Girl.

H~arrisonburs. Va. Aug. IA Grippe
from birth, Joseph Summers today
threw Always his crutches anG crazea
with fright after accidentally shooting
O small girl. ran in his bare fest into
the country. He fled so rapidly tina;
he mas not yet been o~rertaken.
The child, Ruth Enswi!er, ) years old
may die. Tho shooting occurred while
Summers was cleaning q revolver
which WIS DISCHARGED.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
TRIP OF COMMITTEE.

Evansville, Ind, Aug. 1.-Tke
s.esme- Kanawlla, carrying the NOM
bsrs 81 the rivers and herboys ccls-
mittec Of the House OF Representatives.
on g. tour Of Inspection down the Oilio
river, arrived hero his morning site:
hsvins tied up for the night nsn- the
Taylor bar. Ii .ailes above ta.s ely.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS ON THE
FARMERS FREE LIST RIl

Washington, Aug. In the hope Of
insuring unanimity of action on the
farmers free list bill the democratic
senator's met in caucus today. The
principal question before the meeting
was that of accepting the Bailey
amendment eliminating farm products
from the articles to be admitted free,
but there also We're references to the
possibility Of adding some of the gen
eral tariff schedules.
The caucus was spirited but ad-
jourued without result until tonight.
The only question to receive considera-
ton was the Bailey amendment which
was supported by its author and at
tackled by several senators.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
WESTERN UNION M
ACROSS WITH THE CASH

Des Moines, Ia, July 31.-The West
FOR the first time became Incorporated
under Iowa laws, paying a fee to the
secretary of state of $685. on the capt.
talization used in his state. The mat
ter of paying a fee has been in court
q numbe of years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
FAREWELL TO o G

london. July 31.-Admiral Count
Heihachiro Togo was given a popular
farewell at the Rystan today as he left
for Liverpool to sail on the Lusitania
for New York. In the great crowd
gathered for a final glimpse of the
naval hero was a large party OF
~schoclboys and girls.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
NORTHWEST SCHOOLS
GET NORMAL COURSE

Des Moines, Ia, July 31.-State
Superintendent Deyoe today announced
23 Iowa cities in which the high schoo
normal courses will be established
during the coming year. The list in
cludes LeMars, Onawa, Cherokee,
Emmetsburg, Esterville and Spencer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
AGED WOMAN Is SLAIN
I'M A HORRIBLE MANNER

New York, Aug. Her had nearl5
severed from ner body. Mrs. Rose
Spinol, so years old, was found muir
dered early this morning IN her bad
room in a third floor apartment Gu
Second avenue.
Beside the body was q iarge :aca-if.
with which the crime apparently hod
been committed A rucnber CT bloody
finger prints on the knife hardla
3ar> IL cue to tho Slayer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
VETERAN POSTMASTER
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Glen Falls, NJ. Y Aug. George
w. l.. smith, u years old, the second
Oldest postmaster in the country in
point of service, died Mt his home at
Smiths Basin, Washington county,
saturday night. 81 was appointed as
instant postmaster during the Bucilan-
an administration and since 1851 has
seen postmaster. In 1S52 he @as
member of the New YORK assIn.hIs,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
v

BelIefontaine, Ohio, July 81
With the shirt torn from his
back, Robert Cook today tagged
Big Four flyer No. II at Quincy
curve, probably saving the $50
passengers from death. Cook,
while walking along the tracks,
discovered a broken rail. Rum
ming a half mile up the track
he stopped the train.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03

Leavenworth, Kan, July 31.-
Frank n. Lennon, deputy war
den of the federal prison here
Today rendered his resignation
to Attorney General Wicker
sham TO take effect at the close
of business July 81. No reason
is given for this action in the
announcement made here.
Lennon has recently been at
tackled in a series of articles in
the Appeal to Reason, a social
list paper, for gross cruelty to
prisoners, and it is known that
examiners from Washington
looked into these charges.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
AFTER THE Rum psmoN.

Washington, July 3i.-Fines of $4,000
to $4,000 for each effense for sending
tntoxicants from n state to another
are provided in a bill introduced by
Representative jackson. of Kansas.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03

la NkNbS5 "a LAA NASkSI NI-+tNtH
High grade raw wool,
chiefly Mertno OF Glass
/, not on the skin.........
Same, on the skin.
Woods Of second class,
not on skin.
Same, on the skin.
Shoddy. hollis, wool ex-
tract Observation-Disclosures.
Wooden rags and focks. 4.
Combed wool or tops adj
panced beyond washed
or secured condition.....
Yarns made wholly of
wool. value Soc per
pound .....................
Yarns made wholly OF
wool, valued at more
than 30c per pound.......
Cloth, knit fabrics and
naIineis Tor underwear,
over 40c per pound. ......
Same, not above i0c........
Same. over Tc.......,
Blankets, valued at moi
more than 40c per pound
Same. valued at more
than Acc and not more
than 60c. Observation-Disclosures,
Same, valued at more
than Goo.
Carpets, Aubusson, AK.
minister, etc., and car
pets and carpetings OF
which wool Is compo-
nent material OF chile
value Observation-Disclosures
Mats, rugs for foors.....
Manufactures of hair Of
camel, goat, Alpaca.
Vomen's and children,
| dress goods, coat lin
ings .......................
Weddings, gorings, sus
penders, beltings ant
bindings .................
Edgings, insertings. founc
ings, girnps. cord AMI
tasseling. laces, orna
mentS ........,...........
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
goMR roR coNau,.

Dadajoae. Spain, Aug. This po:tu.
yuese co.nse here while entering the
~eousp,ete today discovered II norHk
that had been placed in the doorway Of
tie building.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
UNIFORM REDUCTION
IN WOOL SCHEDULE
La Toilette Bill, Passed ~ the
Senate, Cuts Deep Into
the Duties.

washington. July 31.--The following
table shows the material reductions,
from the existing wool duties made In.
the La Toilette compromise bill passed
by the Senate. The figures given IRE
all ad valorem percentages. The conn-I
pick rates of the Payne-Aldrich law,
are based upon specific duties, Elk
perts have figured out the equivalent
ad valorem rates as set forth here
with. Here Is the table:
Existing La Foi-
law, lette \
Glass of Articles. per cent. bill.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
TOO MODEST TO BARE
HER LIMB; MAY DIE

Allentown, Pa, Aug. For
many years Mrs. Mile Voseck
has been known as the "most
modest woman in Allentown
This reputation may cost her
her life. On July q she was Bit
ten on the left leg by a dog. She
refused to go to a physician de-
claring there is only one person
entitled to see a Woman's leg,
that person being her husband.
She applied home remedies.
She was taken to the local
hospital and was operated on
for blood poisoning, which is the
direct result of the dogs bite.
Her condition is serious.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
LAUREL PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE.-Purse, 500: six fur.
longs.-T!ppy. lOi tHopktns). 10 to I, 4 ~
and ] to |. first by a lenxth: Tore
Walls. fW tObertt. $ to /. 3 to l and Q to
., second; Scarlet Pimpernel. 109 (Fore-
hands 20 to l. : 10 | and 4 to I. third.
Time, Lie ~. Excellence. Aggression.
Rye Straw. O'Haley. Husky Lad also
ran and finished as named.
SECOND RAcE.-Purse $50: Ave and
ohe-hllt iurlongs: two-year-olds.-Re-
publican. 10 CForehad). ) TO I. . to 1 ans
even. first bY W. lengths: Monsieur X,
lE tDugan). II to /. 8 to | and 3 10 !.
second: Congressman James. 10 Peak.
. TO |, : 10 / and even. third. Time, l.iO.
Henous. Rey. Little England. Mad Riv-
er. Masker Jim, Janes Dockery also
ran and finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: three-year-
ODDS ana upward one mlle.-Madrigalian.
lOi tByrne). I to |, even and 2 to 5, firy
by a head Question Mark. lO7 Gordon.
3 TO !, even and ! to 3. second: Edda, los
CW!lson), ) 70 |. 2 to I and l TO 2. third.
Time, l.i2 3-5. Bell Brown and Ragman
also ran and finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-Steepiechase: purs,
$500, two miles. -Diebold. i5a CKermath
6 to .. 3 to . and out. first by one hur
dred lengths; Magellan. IFS uIoward), f,
10 |, I to . and out. second. Time, SIS
Co'un. How About You and Darkls re-
fused.
baseball. Polo Ord, oo.m'w. 2 sm,. la I'm
1870 Giants W. Phils. Adm. Csc. soc. =:
The evening world., 1911-10-05
STAR GOLFERS
BEGIN PLAY
NASSAU TOURNEY
L. Hicks, Club Title
Holder, Ties TraviS's 10
in Qualifying Round.

'HptNldi ~ ~ bNfnlnE NoIl1sI
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB, Glen
Cove. y. Y, oct. 5.-There was almost
one hundred entries Including many
stars. when play began In the annuai
golf tournament of the Nassau Country
Club to-day. Among the better known
contestants In the running are Walter
j. Travis, Oswald Kirby and John NJ.
Ward, James r.. Hyde. Gardner White.
James ID. Foot. Hamilton Kerr. C.. l..
Van Week jr., william l.. Hicks, Cliff
ford Dunning and such former college
cracks as Percy Pyre, Harry IIollins
and L. A. Murdoch.
The qualifying roun was at IS holes.
m all day affair that gives players
who do poorly In the morning a chance
to redeem themselves In the second
round.
Up to | o'clock SIS had started. Which
will probably mark the limit of the
field. one of the later contestants was
Charles II. Hyde, ex-City Chamberlain
Of New YORK. who hadsnc. been seen
before in a northern tournament for
years. Truman II. Newbur, former as
sistant secretary of the Navy was
among the last to start. entering from
the Chevy Chase club. Washington.
W. l.. Hicks, who mas held the local
club title tied Travis total. in spite Of
his uneven going. After II poor start
he putted so well until near the end as
to rally IS.
Scores:
Walter J. Travis, Garden city. 80;
The evening world., 1911-10-05
LAUREL ENTREES.

RACE TRACK. LAUREL, Md. Oct. n
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
FIRST RACE-Thres- year. olds AMI NO maid
m.. Sin fun1us.-Ei Bart. lo4 lay Bell io.i
I ,nhdate. lUI Cprkng. lo+ JACK Bnris'te,. lot'
,hirI Bitle.t. III sam Rank. lOA' h'ef nr-As'
Second ~RACE-trrSe tNo-yearolAs SIX ii-,
I11g,.- fi-,al, iOl Clearwater lo> Eaton. l"f
Trt Tick. i0i star Jasmine ,ll1, 7enh,9r
: M los; pliant, 1913. Promised Land, lol
r9FIlliiI R t4'"n tdttE-rur-e ,a,eeyeagold, ses,n
iooiI;; iiit. Jumper, iCG' Kormak, io6; Alirian'
itf,IITH HiCE-Haudicap; selling: All a-e
.,ldsn butterfly. los; OL4iurst, lol NJ 90, %
oGsstt,n NarA, III Michel Angelo lo' FAC
'1f MSFTrTH' R>CE-seliins, aGss.gsaroli an. NJ
SSfdl' ',int Lucille Il ny 'rlaans, nG To-"
.Ellaheth ItlNpSl 100; i.itm hraeAyN =
Fort Worth. lu2 'AnaIri. 10; ;i.t NnLgts,'
liz: .Toaiata. lG3; Cresun. 100; Nina. inS.i
III. Smirk. flO4 ROYAL onyx. III llinptt iu;,'
Note~M ian!e BrighI and llmpet are d'o I'll
yblg tu .,AIt slOnll Any declare. - o,
"SINTH NACE *dlins; three yea.-o'lsi Gn'
and nns-sixtspnth mlles.-'CQIintl, ~ 9e'.nst
iis. -rra, Msght. ttp: 'ldleSe s. lOi ~ ~
,r a9. 90 'Iud.e MoncS, 100; Joe henN4n i"'
.NpDentice allowance fla mel. I-a-A LlsL.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
Biz Treat IOr The
Victorious Giants.

The Giants. personally conducted by
Manager Johnny MoGrIw. will be en-
tertained tomorrow night by the
knights OF Columbus at their great fair
nov In progress In the Twelfth Regl-
ment Armory, S4xty-second street and
Columbus avenue. There are several
knights OF Columbus among the Giants.
McGraw Is a charter member OF Balti-
more. Md. Council Merkle, Doyle.
Murray. Drucke and Big Chief Meyers
are members of the famous order.
McGraw has made a handsome dona-
ton 60 the fair. There Viii be- a basr-
ball with the autographs OF the member
OF the team auctloued OF by Bls Calef
Myers. II Is expected to fetch a big
a OF some baseball fans money.
"knockout' Brown and the omnipres-
ent and indispensable Danny Morgan
were at the fair last night. "knocklut'
spent the prize OF a couple Of lights
among the girls who are selling the
chances. and. By The way, those girls
are about as pretty as are to be found
In New York.
That other eminent sport fan, Georgl,
Conan. will be at the fair tomorrow
sight, aided and Allotted BY his company
The evening world., 1911-10-05

d. A. Loring. Jr.. Nassau, 90; d. y.
Burch, Nassau, 81; S. II, Lever, APP
awamis. %; II. ). Dean. Nassau. lO';
II. l.. Pratt. Nassau. 50; Clarkson Run
yon, jr.. Nassau, 90; Hamilton Kerr
Ekwanok, So.
c. y. PHILLIPS. 9S; p. r. Jennings
Garden City. o.; W. u. Johnson, Dykar
Meadow. 90; Hoagland Gates, Nassau.
10i; IL. *. Sherwood, Nassau. 1913; W.
H.. Engerman. Nassau, %; A. L.. Jones.
Nassau, 81, l.. :. Mclaughlin. Wyka-
Cyl, 81; Guy Robinson. Scarsdale. 81;
Henry caps. Nassau, 90; l.. l.. Rider.
Nassau, 1913; y. j.. REYNOLDS, Scars !ale.
%: :. c. MunOz. MontclaIr. 10i. III. ID.
Trempel, Nassau, III: =. W. Traeick,
Nassau. 1913; q. f.. Maltby. Wykagyi.
100; George r.. Morse. Rutland. 81; j.
w. GammacN, Nassau. 1l3; &. ID. Smith
ers, Nassau, las; t.. A. Murdoch. Shin
necock Hills, 81; Percy Pyne, Prince
ton, 81; T.. -. Pratt. Nassau. 10l; II. g.
Folger jr., Nassau. 1903; II, NJ, Adam,
Nassau, %; J. II. Ottley. Nassau, SO.
b. f. Allen. Fox Hllls. 81; T. T. Russ
more. Garden city, %; II. II. Jennings,
Kingston. %; Gardner White. Oakland,
s6; Howard Whitney, Nassau, 81; James
II. Foot, Apawamis, 81; George +. vii
lett, Boston, g3; W. IL. Nichols jr,, Ma
la 1913.
IL. X. Hudson, Nassau, 81; II, T. Pratt
Nassau, l0l; T. D.. Hopper, Nassau. IS
r.. l.. Doforest. Midland, ~; T.. II. Ken,
dali. South Shore Field, 50. Vincent Hun
bell, Englewood. 9G; }. y. Stelrns
Princeton, III; r. J. Stebii. Nassau, 10