davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

result several OF Tia more important
contests were postponed or declared
off. A few of the teams brayed the
unfavorable day, however.
Forest Hills baseball team for the
first time this season went down to
defeat yesterday, the Branch Brook
A. C. turning the trick by a 4 to 8
score in one of the most interesting
games played at Columbia oval this
season. Neabor, who was on the
mound for the Brooks, twirled a great
game for the winners, holding the
Killers to three hits. Artie Fulton,
the New Providence pitcher, played
his first game for the Brooks and
helped win the game with a safety in
the ninth inning. Fulton was sched-
uled to pitch the morning contest
against Forest Hill on Hillside oval,
but rain interfered. The batting of
Beller, of the visitors, was a feature.
He had four hits In five times to the
plate. Chef Ravens, who was on the
mounds for the S~uburbanites, allowed
eight hits. The score:
R.H.E.
Branch Brook. % 1 0 0 1 o 1 0 IA 8 1
Forest Hill......1 0 100000 o3 8 8
Batteries-Neabor and Carpenter; Ha-
vens and See.
That newly organized Lincoln B. B.
c. logged down to Parkview oval yes
terday afternoon and came back
sorely disappointed, for they went
against a team known as the Park
view A. c., which can play ball. The
final tally read: Parkview, IL; Lin
coin, s. Fredericks toed the mound
for the winners and had little trouble
with the visitors, while his team
mates batted well behind him, total
ing sixteen safe hits. The score:
R.H.E.
Lincoln .........0 90 0 0 2 0-5 Z 3
Parkviews ....4 2 3 0x-12 10 .
Batteries-Lyons and Hohweiler Fred
ericks and Sachs.
Happle held the Cygnet Club to six
hits and famed fourteen batsmen,
and the Hustler A. C. won, 10 to 4.
The game was played on Hustler oval
yesterday afternoon.
Rain prevented Ironside r. C.-Park
View game which was scheduled to
be played at Park View Oval yester-
day morning.
Next Sunday morning Wilson Moor
mans Newark Colored Giants will be
the guests of the Ironside r. c. at
Park View oval. This will be the
second game of a series. The first
game was won by the Ironers.
The Majestics sure have a find
In Pitcher Lefty Baer. He has plenty
of smoke and some fine curves. W.
Twist is also hitting the ball hard,
and sure can throw to the bases.
Not a mar has stole in the last three
game on him. q
The Westinghouse team, which
leads the second division of the
Manufacturers League. is rapidly
rounding into shape to forge further
into the lead. Manager Keegan has
steadily strengthened the weak spots
in the team and confidently expects
to break the Clark teams winning
streak at their game next Saturday
on Roseville oval. The lineup for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

At U~tica-Flrst- game: Utica. 3; SYRIA
cuse. 2, Second game: Utica, Z; SYRIA
cuse, 4.
At Aibany-Troy, 2; Albany. O.
At Elmtra-Elmira. 4; Binghamton, 2.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., siscran-
ton. 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
Lenfs Cover Shelters.

JERSEY CITY, June 17.-Toronto
defeated the Shelters here yesterday
by 8 to 2. Errors did the trick. The
Canadians made but three. hits and
scored the winning runs in the sew
enth, a pair of errors and two inleld
hits netting two runs. The score:
unDnNrrn TnncEU ,Nrux1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

sBatted for Janyrin In the ninth.
R~uns-Meyer, Mcconnell, Holly; Me-
Crone, Barrow.
~Errors-Holly; Breen, Russell 3, Janvrin.
Toronto ..........0 Q 2 o.
Jersey city 49,. 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 l-2
Three-base hit = Deininger. Sacrifice
fly Deininger. Stolen bases = Bemis,
Shaw. Rudolph 2, Breen, McCrone. Dou.
BILE plays-McConnell, Jordan. Left on
bases-foronto Z. Jersey City 6. Bases
on balls-Of Rudolph 8, off Manser 2, off
McHale /. Struck out-By Rudolph 2, by
McHale .. Wild pitch-Rudolph. Time
Oh. 15m. Umpires-Guthrie and Nallin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

DETROIT, June 17.-Sensntional
fielding behind Plank and exactly OPP
posite kind backing up Dubhc sent
the Athletics away last night with
three out of four in their suitcase.
the score yesterday being 8 to g..
Wonderful running catches by Old
ring and one by McInnes of a foul fly
at the far end of the Athletics dug
out featured the fielding. Phe lot
was unadulterated mud again. Not
withstanding the conditions the cham
pions played a fast game in all de-
partments. The score:' R.H.E.
Athletics $500. 5 0 O / 0 0 2-s II q
Detroit ....... Q o 0 0 2 10 IA 6
Batteries-Plank and Egan; Dubois
and Stanage.
CHICAGO, June II, boston defeat
ed Chicago, 6 to 4, yesterday in the
third game OF the series and forced
the locals into third place. LANCE and
Wood fought a pitching duel, but the
visitors found the former In the fifth
and eighth innings, scoring enough
runs to clinch the victory. Lord hit
a home run in the first inning, count
ing Rath before him. The score
R.H.E.
Boston O q O q % s I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

not with the youngster whom Connie
worked with for the greater part OF
four years. Amos Strunk vas as
signed to an outfeld berth, and he
has proven that Comics confidence
and patience were not in vain.
Strunk's name will be seen oftener
in the box scores after this. 1t will
become familiar to the fans Of base
balloon.
We Americans don't appreciate the
greatness OF our athletes who are 60
Ing to contest in the Olympic games.
For instance, consider our weight
men. Jim Duncan throws the discus
145 feet 9s inches from a seven-foot
circle and 1876 feet I inch from an
eight-foot two-inch circle. The best
hat England's champion, Henderson,
can do is 124 feet ga inches. Piron
(English) has thrown the javelip 1877
feet 2h inches, and Snedigar (Fng-
lish) 166 feet / inch. Flaxman, British
champion, has made 1874 feet SA
inches in the hammer throw; u
Matt McGrath, in the same event, has
a record of 1877 feet 4 inches.
Americans compare thus favorably
with the English in all branches of
athletics. No wonder foreigners are
already conceding the Olympic meet
to America.
The writer has 1t on competent au-
thority that the sale of Chick"
Gandil by Montreal to the Senators
brought the Royals at least s12, 900.
The sum of $4,000 was paid at one
for Gandil and q value of $4,000 each
was placed on Pitchers Ackers and
Becker, and Cunningham, in case
Montreal wanted to turn back all
three or any one. OF course, If the
men are retained, it's a sure thing
that the Canadian management con
siders them worth more than the
value placed on them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
DOWN THE
TIGERS IN HARD GAME
Plank Steady In the Pinches,
While Dubuc's Support
Wavered.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, 6; Chicago, 4,
Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, 6.
New York at st. Louis; rain.
Washington at Cleveland rain.
Saturdays Scores.
st. Louis, 2; New York, l.
Boston, 4: Chicago, 3.
Phila delphia, 6; Detroit, /.
washington, 6: Cleveland, 5.
There are no games scheduled today
In the American League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Rain Yesterday interfered with the
big semi-pro card arranged, and as a
result several Of tia more important
contests were postponed or declared
off. A few of the teams braved the
~unfavorable day, however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
Former Governor Speaks at
Varina District OF Prospects
of Party and Says Little OF
Competitor

Speaking chiefly OF the Democratic
opportunities and OF the Democratic
platform. Former Governor An drew
Jackson Montague held m audience
of mere than 1Go enthrancd during
a speech which lasted about an hour
In the Narina high school Henrico
county. last night Dr. Bia ptoh OF
Vsrina district, presided over the
meeting and introduced The spes k"r.
In rather complimentary speech,
Or BiantGn said that the country
had chance AZ present 10 get two
good men; one by sending Former
Governor Montague To congress hY
4Jrcting him in the congressional pri-
mary next week. and the other by
eleotiug Woodrow wilson prssidtns (
lite United States.
Mr. Montague spoke very lltUe
bout his candidacy FOR congress from
the Third district. bHt spoke ltr2eiy
abou. the three parties.
lie again spoke gerry hteiH "t
Woodrow Wilson. and said that ne
-t.------. 4.+.t+t-tAe ar&t mani "a shin
10 become = candidate for the prcsi-
Dental nomination lie decieraj taat
Governor Wilson was the most Ytsel-
fish man in public life,
Governor Montague did not r~fer
70 Congress man Lamb IN my way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
MAKE ATTACK ON
DEFENSE WITNESS
PROSECUTION IN BARROW CASE
TRIES TO BREAK DOWN
EVIDENCE.

Los ANGELES CAL, August 3
The prosecution in the barrow eat
spent today in attacks upon the We
racjty of witnesses who testified LOT
the defense and upon their testimony.
+. ". owen and @. w Houston tes-
titled that the reputation OF {. o.
Hawley for truth, honesty and infeg-
rity, was bad
Iawiey testified as a witness Tor the
defense thar he telephoned to barrow
the morning OF November 2sth, ana
made an appointment to meet him at
the socialist headquarters. The de-
Tense claims that Darrow was on the
way to keep that appointment when
he came upon Bert Franklin just as
he was arrested for the Lockwood
bribery.
The prosecution. in an attack upon
the testimony of Frank Wolfe. placed
six street car conductors in success
sion on the stand. Wolfe testified that
he came into the city by the O'Clock
car the morning OF November 2stn.
that Darrow got on the same car; that
he went to Darrow's Office with Oar
row, and was there when barrow left
close to o'clock. and that Bert
Franklin did not come to the office
in that time. Franklin had testified
that ne got the $4,000 from Darrow
at his Office about o'clock.
None of the conductors was able TO
testify what ear Wolfe came into the
city on the morning of November ssfh,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
DREAM THINGS
OUT IN Chicago
CORRESPONDENT or BALTIMORE
sIy SAYS urGH WHITE MAY
BECOME BULL MoOsER.
RUN AGAINST FLOOD
EMAGGSEs VIRGINIA DELEGATE
CANDIDATE FoR COSGREss---
HAS MAN IN FIELD IN
THIRD AND FIFTH.

An imaginative star correspondent
Of the Baltimore sun sends his paper
from Chicago story purportins TO
give the plans Of the third pa ~
leaders in Virginia.
According to him the Nirs nis and
West Virginia delegates to the Bun
Moose convention are trying 10 form
ulate some kind OF policy that IS 10
govern them In their State and CON
sressional campaigns Both delegs
tons are inclined to join the Mary
tr1drrr i'm d-tft1 r4Ali4s gina they la
allowed to "straddle' IN local at
fairs
The Virginisns viii in any event
name one and perhaps three or four
congressional candidates" Gays the
dispatch to the Sun 1t was learned
today from members Of the delega~
ton that candidate will be put
against Representative Hal Flood in
the Tenth district Flood is in hot
water with constituents on account
of hts part in the Ryan affair at the
Baltimore convention. Hugh White,
ginia Legislature. will be urged to
make this race.
Congressional tickets may be
named, too, in the Second, Thru and
Fifth Virginia districts. IL Congress
man Slemp. in the Ninth district. is
a candidate for re-election a third
party candidate will oppose hirn,
which will undoubtedly give the Dem
ocrats that district. II Slemp In not
the Republican nominee the Progress
sives will demand the right TO name
his successor on the Republican tick
ct. An announcement TO that effect
was made to the Sun correspondent t
today.
THE Virginia delegation H. head
ed by Thomas Lee Moore, OF Roa-
noke, who has been elected national
committeeman from his State.
Virginia Committeeman.
The convention com mitteemen oil
the Virginia delegation are; Walter
! Graham. Of Graham. credentials. j
s. Browning, OF Roanoke, permanent
organization; W. l. Norman. OF
Lynchburg, rules: DR.. G. B. Straus, of
Salem, resolutions r r. Fairfax, OF
j Roanoke. to notify the president:
Harry Warden. Of fredericksburg, 10
notify the vice president, and J. L.
Einstein, of Rsdford, secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
OROzCO MAKES
PEACE PROPOSAL
TERMS SUGGESTED M THE MExI.
MADE PUBLIC.
FIG HTING GOE S ON
REyoLUTIoNARIEs AND FEDERALs
DO NOT SUSPEND OPERATIONS
WHILE NEGOTIATIONS
ARE UNDER WAY.

1UARGz. MEN, August S.--Gen
eraI Pascual Orozco has submitted u
peace proposal to the Madero govern
ment. but the terms have not been
divulged.
1t is no longer denied by the rebel
chief that he held conference with
Rafael Hernandez, Mexico envoy, at
q point opposite the I'll faso sinelter
on Wednesday. but the outcome Of the
meeting has not become known yet.
Fighting For Hours.
II n spite of the peace prupUEr;t rtfr
rebels moving south on the Mexican
Central railroad have been fighting
for six hours with the advance guard
Of the federal army moving to Juarez,
according to federal advices today.
The two forces met at Villa Ahumada.
one hundred miles south OF Juarez,
and the rebel advance on Chihua hua
has been checked.
The rebels are commanded by Gen
erai Caraveo.
Twelve hundred rebels and one
thousand federals are .enga ged in the
battle, according to the adviees
On the Mexican Northwestern the
rebels under Salazar are moving 10
Juarez. followed by federals under
San Jines.
Tncendiarfes are gradually reducing
the business portion OF Juarez 10
ruins Fire this morning destroyed
the Sauer building In the heart OF
the town, the famous Aston gambling
house. Toltec saloon and q curio store
Today's fire followed a dozen OF APP
parent incendiary origin. in each OF
which from one to four business
houses were burned. Each fire is
acconpa MED by looting of the burn
ing buildings and those adjacent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
NINE EXPLOSION
TOLL IS HEAVY
ONE HUNDRED DEAD OR MISSING
AS RESULT OF DISASTER IN
LORRAINE COAL PIT.

BOCHUM, GERMANY. August s.
Sixty men are known TO be dead, and
at least forty more are missing as
the result OF fire damp explosion
which occurred in the Lorraine coal
mine near Gerthe.
At "A late hour tonight the bodies of
fifty men had been brought to the sur
face. and ten more had been located
In the shaft below Six hundred and
fifty pit men were in the mine at the
time OF the disaster and all but about
one hundred are believed to have es-
capped.
There is little possibility that any OF
the men eutombed remain alive, as
/ flames swept the entire workings inn
mediately following tho explosion
( Some Of the veins of soft coal were
+ set on fire and this has added enor~
mously TO the labor OF the rescuers.
Many Of tho miners who reached the
7 top uf the ground with their lives,
/ had been so blown about and injured
/ bv the explosion that they will not
! lie able to work again. A few VIII
+ probably die later on. as a result OF
their injuries
Crowds OF women ana children from
! he village surround the mine which
( is but one Of several large pits near
( the village Ut Gcrthe. aud special
trains have been run to carry nurses
doctors. medical supplies and fire
fighting apparatus from here to the
4 mouth of the shaft
The rescuers are working In relays
ITS II Is impossible 20 remain hetov
ground for "A longer period than q few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
FREDERICKSBURG
LETS CONTRACTS
CITY ARRANGES FOR LIGHT AND
WATER FOR TEN YEARS
FAIR TO BE SUCCESS.

Especial to The Richmond VirginianD
FREDERICKSBUR VA. August
S.-The contracts between the Fred
ericksburg Power company, the Fred
ericksburg Electric company and the
Electric Generating company and the
city of Fredericksburg, agreeing TO
furnish the streets with light and 10
supply the reservoir with water for
a period OF ten years, was formally
signed, sealed and acknowledged
Tuesday The contract takes effect on
September /. 1912.
Fair Catalogues out.
The catalogues for the twenty sixth
annual fair Of the Kappahannock
Valley Agricultural and Mechanical
society have been published and are
now being distributed, All indications
for the coming fair, which is to be
held during the last part of Septem~
Der. point to complete success Re-
sides the usual attractions in the way
of races, exhibits, etc. there viii be
cavalry maneuvers by the best COM
pany of the United States army one
prominent feature Is the Confederate
reunion, which has been drawing
card Of the recent fairs With A, p.
Rowe as president and an efficient
star OF assistants this year bids fair
To be the most satisfactory In the
history Of the organization.
Political Speaking.
The August term of the SpotsNlVa-
mia circuit court was held Mendaf
The main case was that or the Com
onnwealth vs. Il. c. Dickinson, the
accused being charged with perjury
The Jury rendered a verdict declaring
Dickinson not guilty.
Political speeches we're made ny
First District Elector r. l.. beaie ana
candidate for Congress s Il. Buxton
Of Newport News. Both gentlemen
made strong addresses and left a go"d
Immersion with the voters.
Boating Party.
A boating party left here tues
dav for a two weeks cruise on the
YACHT That's The party will go from
here TO Old Point, Norfolk and other
titles in that vicinity. Those on board
were W. 70 carter and family, Misses
Frances Reese and kathline Waller
az Alabama, and Rice Hooe, OF Wash.
fnpton. They will be joined at ola
point bv Mr. and Mrs. Elleroe car
ter and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
MONTAGUE AND LAMB
ADDRESS THE VOTERS
Captain Lamb Talks in Full
ton and Derides State
ments of Distingu is h c d
Competitor

Entering upon the final wreck of
the campaign with grim earnestness'
CONGRESSMAN John Lamb, addressing
the citizens Of Fulton last night cited
In detail his own record as argument
for his return by the voters OF the
Third district.
His honorable competitor, captain
lamb declared, had said that = change
Of congressman would be beneficial.
When did this thought occur 10 the
gentleman In 1900 he didn't think
80: he gave me his support. Two
years ago. when opposed 10y man
OF large experience. he was for me,
why is change necessary now
simply because the gentleman him.
self has aspirations TO re-enter pub
lie life and he himself would he the
beneficiary of the change
He characterized Mr.. Montague's
speeches, in which he espoused I'm
practicable governmental reforms,
AZ "oratorical flights to the stars
Cabinet officers. he said, already had
rights to seats in house and senate:
10 have the executive, legislative ahd
judicial departments Of the govern
ment anything but separate and ds-
tinct would create monopoly. and
as TO the Story version OF the con
stitution. which Mr. Montague cites
so often. he had not been able IL
find It. and hslf dozen able lawyers
OF house and senate he had consulted
never heard Of II.
Aside from the dog night the wall
ings Of an aspiring musician in the
neighborhood practicing on cornet
and the propensity of a score or more
Of boys and girls Of the neighhorhod
tc lsmher over a neighboring tin root
and in other ways make az mucf
noise as possible, the congressman was
given q quiet hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
ROY PHENOMENON
IN PARK CONCERTS

one of the hits OF the band concerts
in the parks this week is the drum
work of little Davia Constine. aged
eight He ratties drum like drum
rner Of years. and Professor kessnich
has been kept busy at each concert
in elevating him above the baudstand
so the people NAV see him.
At the conclusion OF the concert last
night many ladies' crowded around the
stand to have hug and kiss from
the youngster.
He will be In all the concerts from
now 10 the close of the season. Some
class to that youngster," said Pro-
fessor kessnich last night. after no
fthe youngsterl had freed himself
from the embraces of the ladies' of the
Southeide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
PROSECUTOR HAS
AMAZING STORY
HAD EVIDENCE TO CONVICT MRS.
GRACE, BUT REFRAlNED FROM
TESTiFYlNo.

ATLANTA. Ca. August H-An
amazing aftermath of the Grace case
came today when solicitor General
Hugh. Nj DORSEY who led the prose
cutiou OF Mrs Daisy L Grace, de
clared that while ~ nag abed in mis-
apartments across tile street from the
Grace nome in West Eleventh street,
La heard LhA- AnuL--A hICh- wounded
Eugene Grace and that Il vas fired
between ANA q o'elock in the morn
Ing. At the time Dorsey thought
someone Was shooting at "a cat.
Mrs Grace and the defense declared
that grace WAS not SHOT untU after IL
O'Clock on the morning OF March 9th.
Upon this plea the whole defense Was
QUILT
solicitor DORSEY declares he would
have gone upon the witness stand To
give this evidence. which could have
destroyed Mrs GrAces story, but was
advised not 10 do So by an eminent
Judge Tor ethical reasons.
Cautiously enough said Dorsey. /
thought nothing of the shot until two
DAVIS afterWard when officers consult
cd me about the case and gave into
INV possession the two alibi letters
they found IN the Grace house and
seized Then IL da~usd upon me that
the report had heard in the early
morning was the shot that had wound
ed Grace. and ordered AIRS Grace
arrested. The prosecution Of Mrs.
Grace developed on me. through my
Office and ! knew my evidence regard
inv the time Of the shot would destroy
her defense. But the very fact OF
being prosecutor placed me In re-
markable position, and when eminent
Judges and lawyers advised me Tor
ethical reasons not TO go on the stand
| followed the advice"
Eugene Grace was brought here
from Newman today for an A-Ray
examination. preparatory to an oper--
alton for the removal of a bullet that
paralyzed him Grace believes he
will recover the use of his legs II the
bullet Is removed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
GIRLS BEFORE THE
JUVENILE COURT

In the juvenile court today Justice
John will hear the case of three young
girls, two OF whom are fourteen and
the third seventeen years old. charg-
I'D with being incorrigible.
1t is said that the girls went to a
suburban resort where photograp hs
were taken.
The mother of one of the girls
brought the complaint, after having
found the photographs In tAA trunk
OF her daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

Lens sharp. colored. was taken 10
the second station last night on the
charge ~ assaulting Luther sharp,
hcf spouse. with "a knife She will eN
plain the situation In police court this
morning, and ii was said a. the station
last night that there would be plenty
OF friends gn hand today 10 help FIX
the matter Up and let The woman go
home.
Electric Sign for Richmond Hotd.
The grounds and buildings commit
ee II the pily council has given per
MSS ON ia the Hotel Richmond 70
erect barge electric sign on top Of
the new hotel. This sign Will be
thirty by thirty eight feet, and Will
ne built OF such. powerful magnitude
as to be seen down the river IS far
az Dutch Gap. The sign will be ready
within a week. said manager Sam At
kinson last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
LIBERTY DASHER
BACK IN TOLLS

william JeGriee, the Negro who
u.sde q bold dash FOR linerlA the o,her
day when he Was being taken INTO
3 ne police court frum the black
maria. was retaksu in Fuitou last
night
JcffrIeq has committed no crime lie
~ simply looney and it Is probable
that ne may he sent To the Peters
burg ASYLUM after the hearing in po-
lice court this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
EAGLES ELECT
GRAND OFFICERS

CLEVELAND. August The fol-
lowing list Of officers was balloted on
today. and while the final ballot has
not been counted. probably We're elect
ed by the Grand, Aerie Of Frater1al
Order OF Eagles Ia convention here
Grand worthy president. William J.
Bremen, PitssDuEg
Grand worthy vice -pfesiiehL 1hDin T.
rs ]. Cogsn. Cincinnati.
Grand worthy chaplain, william J..
GraySon. Savannah, Ca
Grand secretary, John :. Psrrs, san
Francisco