davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
WHITE RELEASED
BY NATIONALS TO
WORCESTER CLUB
Boehling May Go to Rich
mond or Be Tutored for
Big League.
RYAN MAY TAKE
HIM IN CHARGE
Johnson May Be Unable To Enter
Box Against Philadelphia
Or Boston.
BY SENATOR"

PHILADELPHIA, June 22t-Steve
White. the former Princeton University
twirier, picked up by Manager Griffith
while the Nationals were in New York
last month and taken on the Western
tour to pitch to the batters in practice,
has been released to Jesse Burkett's
Worcester club, of the New England
League. White viii lreport to his club
Monday.
when I took White" said Griffith
today II was badly in need of pitchers.
II he had shown ability to oust some
Of the others from their positions, he
would stay. However, j don't see where
I can use him. and so have found him
q place where he should get plenty of
work and develop"
While Joe Boehlng, the Richmond
amateur hurler, may be sent to some
minor league berth, 1t is more than
possible that Jack Ryan will be given
the task of whipping him into shape for
the big show. Boehling is as wild as
March wind, but he has everything
pitcher needs except control. Ryan $
efforts toward teaching Cashion control
have been so we'll rewarded that Mana
ger Griffith believes he may succeed in
doing likewise with Boehlng.
Walter Johnson, king of pitchers, may
not be strong enough to enter the box
Philadelphia visiting Washington next
week. the Nationals will be forced to
combat them without their mound
I mainstay. johnson has lost twelve
pounds by his Illness, and will require
a long rest to regain his strength.
Barney Petty, the former Brownie,
will most likelyopen the series with the
Red Sox in Washington, Monday.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
GRIFF SAYS SLUMP
IS A "BACKDRAFT"
Quite to Be Expected, But It's All Over Now" Says
Veteran Manager, Speaking of the Two Double
headers With Athletics
BY SENATOR.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Juno 22-'"The
slump Of my team Vas quite to be eN-
pected." says Manager Griffith. in
speaking Of the poor work against the
worlds champion Athletics in the two
donble-headcrs dropped in Il row.
that's always the way It breaks for
team after It has won a long string
oc victories. It's the backdraft. that
all.
I've seen it happen with many a
clnb in the big league, and I've had 1t
happen with many clubs of my own.
While they are winning. the players
arc working under n very high tension.
Then the break comes. They lose "A
game and immediately the sluggers be-
come the worts hitters OF the lot. and
the best firlders look bad. 1t can't
he helped. it's a part of the game.
I'm not worrying N the least about
nv team. and / don't want the fans
to lose anv sleep over these defeats,
either. Ny boys have shown what they
can do, and, as soon as this slump
passes and they get together again.
they'll be winning mere games in a
row.
Dotes on Team.
My team now is The same one that
ran Wild in the West. The players have
tho class to hang on and I'm sure that
they will come back and shake a lost
Of these so-caIled champion aggrega-
items down into the second division
II have a first division team, mark
me, and so why should I worry Fre-
uuentIy pennant- winner Will come
,nio a town IN SepteTbcr. and clean
up its strongest rival. The next day
this same team will look oUtclassed by
the weakest tenn in the circuit. A
couple of days will 20 bv and then
the Dennant winner will come back to
lis real furrl and will never be beaten
again. ,,,t, Tho ~,
tInraIs against the Athletics. They
dropped a particularly hard game to
insc, that irs. one "wednesday. and,
therefore, the relaxation has been just
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Becker and Akers are peeved.

Accounts of the Harvard Yale boat
race on the Thames yesterday indicate
that the Crimson won all the events
about as it pleased. The Harvard crew
was a virtual machine. and when the
big race of the day was over the
Crimson men were far from exhausted.
Yale, however, must be admired for the
pluck demonstrated in the face OF al
most sure defeat. Every man of the
Yale crew put every ounce of his en-
ergy into his stroke.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

and GandiIl Ray Morgan used his sieve
long enough to give Baker a life and
score Lord from third. Groom put en-
all steam and made Strunk force Baker.
Baker pounded a clean safety to right
in the ninth and so did Claude Derrick,
who had replaced Jack Barry, but John
Henry closed the one-sided game by
running all the way to his dugout for
Thomas low foul fly. The Nationals
had started to win again and left tho
field happy as bunch of boys let ont
early from the village school
Right here you have the dope on the
game that has put life into the Clim-
bers.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Russell Returned to
Athletics by Atlanta

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June a.
Disguised with his miserable pitch
ing and indifference in Thursdays
game, Manager Charley Hemphill. of
the Atlanta club, today returned
Lefty" Russell to Connie Mack, of
the Athletics, with the information
that he did not care to have the
Eastern League phenom in his club a
any price. To. replace the hole left
by the departure OF the $1,000
pitcher, Erkskine Mayer was recalled
from the Portsmouth club, of the Vir-
ginia League.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

talliad and Barry had bellows to mend
later leaving the battle to have his
shoulder repaired. Groom scored when
Milan boosted to Oldring. .
The Nationals made no more runs
though they jumped upon young mar,
rell. another rookie hurler VINO adorhe1
the mound In the last & tmree ar lhp,1asI. hnaI.
long and, yes, boneheaded base running
bv Shanks, kept the Climbers from run
ing up any higher score. Al
Lord opened tie game Tor the h. Ath.
letics with a triple up against the right
field barrier. scoring while Morgan Was
getting Oldrings roller. Thereafter
they we're kept busy trying TO p9una
Groom's messmeric curves and benders.
Strunk is a fast runner, but when ne
singled to left in the second he WASH
fast enough to beat Shanks perfect
peg to Mcbride and the queer-loooking
chap faded away rapidly. Strunk
until Maggert poled his single to cen
ter in the eighth after Groom had
eased up.
In the NTH the Mackmen got a man
on third where he was marooned. Nc;
Innis hoisted fly to short center and
Milan called for the ball. coming in
under 1t like a fast freight. He got
the ball all right but dropped 1t; To
make matters worse he picked 1t up
and handed II to a fan sitting in the
first row of the stand behind the Ma
tionals dugout. McInnis going up to
the midway cushion on the heave. He
stayed there, though. for Jack Barry
and Hardin Barry breezed and Milan
made his phenomenal galiop over into
right center and got Thomas try for a
triple.
Mcbride Drops Fly.
Mcbride cropped Lords hoist to open
the sixth and after Maggert and COL
Inns had perished with rollerH to Groom
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
DIR. SHADE
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Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite. Con.
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Kidney and Bladder Trouble. StrlcturS
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special and Private AilmantS ot H0Ih
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free, msdIclnsS furnished
charges low. HourA 10 70 1 and - q
sundays. 10 70 II -. :.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Pumping Station withdraws.

Many fast tennis matches were wit
messed on the courts Of the Columbia
Country Club Thursday and yesterday,
and indications point to some rare
sport when the finals are contested to-
day. Norris Mclean, as usual, is ac-
quitting himself with honors, he hav-
ing scored signal victories against
Evans and Herrick. He should be a
strong contender for the honors of the
tournament.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Milan makes errors.

treal. and It Is whispered that neither
OF the youngsters gave the Montreal
club the best they had. Roth have
registered kicks against the town. hut
arc loud in praises of IN" treatment
accorded them by Billy Lush. The for
mer Yale ccsch realizes that he has ii
rour club. and is loing everything POS
sible to land several gcod players.
Eoth OF the pitchers could have done
better had they put more heart in their
work.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

double victories for the Mackmen.
Groom pitched perfect ball, walking
but one man and allowing only Ave
bingles.
Milan ndwiched in a marvellous bit
OF baserunning and a perfect running
catch with three execrable errors that
put his pitcher in hole.
Buzz" Foster had several hot off-the
wire stops around third base, and got
his man every time. He went over be-
hind the bag for McInnis' drive in the
seventh, but tossed out that speed mer-
chant with feet to spare.
Ira Thomas contributed a Swinging
bunt" In the third. The ball rolled
slowly toward Foster, who dived for 1t,
picked II up, and tossed out the lumber
ing backstop by yards.
went as far as second base in the sew.
enth without seeing that Lord had
taken Morgan's liner. He was doubled
up easily, but he disabled McInnis wheI
he jumped for the bag
Moeller came flying across the green
sward In the third, and took Lords foul
fiy, close to the cement coping about INC
field 1t was a classy bit OF ieldl Ing
and proved Moeller to be a perfec'
timer OF fiy ball.
The Friars, attired in natty linen
busters straw hats, and swinging CaEeS
paraded around the field just before the
game. They occupied seats behind the
Athletics dugout, but did no cheering
during the funeral services.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Cy Morgan got bumped.

Bob Groom pitched a great game and
well deserves the victory. After three
years OF patience the twirler has come
around all right ard is proving the
value of holding on 20 him. Groom is n
winning dependable pitcher. and yes
trrlay worked with but two Gays rest
with handicap in that he has had a
ooil on his shoulder. The tall twirler
checked the sluggng Athletics in ap-
proved style.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

Runs-Lord t2), Moeller Foster Milan (2)
Gandil, Shanks, Henry. Groom. Left on
bases-Athletics, s: Washington, 7. Bases on
errors-Athletics, ?; Washington l. Two base
hit-Gandil Three-base hit-Lord Sacrifice
ny-Milan. Double plays-Thomas to Baker
Lord to McInnis 90. Hits made-On Nor
gan, In l inning; on Pennock In in
nings: of Barry. I In innings; on Herreil
in innings. Struck out-By Pennock, /;
by Barry. ?; by Harrell, l; by Groom, 9.
8; on Barry, 2; OF Groom. !. Umpires-
Messrs. Egan and oLoughlin. Time OF game
q hours and 8 minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Soccer Players Get
Trophy From Briton

NEW YORK. June 22.-Sir Thomas
De War. a wellknown Scottish sports
man, has offered to the American ANA
teur Football Association a cup valued
at 500 as a perpetual challenge trophy
to be played for by amateurs at soccer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
"Chief" Greene is wanted.

Announcement of a swimming carni-
val to be held at the bathing beach is
expected in short time. Dr. w. B.
Hudson is working out the arrange
ments, which are expected to furnish a
days sport calculated to set a high
mark for like events. 1t has been tipped
off that the meet is to be held outside
of A. A. L. sanction. which Is going to
cause some talk among the Washington
swimmers.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
A win at last.

All during the Western trip the Ma
tionals were saying things about Cy
Morgan and hoping for another oppor-
tunity to get at him. In the homecom-
ing game the Nationals were unable
to get to the minstrel man. but yes
terday made good with will hammer
ing him off the mound and getting a
lead which proved to be enough TO win.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Gandil continues hitting.

Lush has let out Mickey Keliher,
the local boy. who had a trial with
the pittsburgh team, and has signed
kitty Bransl!rld. the former Pirate,
who was recently turned Rdrift by
I.cuiaville. Lush is after Sherman
Greene, the Catholic University pitcher,
and expects to give him trial. Keli-
her has not been we'll since Joining
Montl cal. and Is let go for this rea-
son.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

New York. 5: Boston. ..
Brooklyn. I: Philadelphia, O.
Chicago. I: st. Louis. 6.
Pittsburgh h-Cincinnati-Rain.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
DRAGGED k,r4 BACK
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today.

Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
BIG LEAGUE GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At American League Park R.HE.
Boston ............ 5 / 0 0 032 Oil IS 0
Highlanders ..... o 00O101 Ia 8
Batteries-wood and Cady: Quinn and
Sweeney. Umpires-EVans and Wester-
welt.
At Chicago R.H.E.
Chicago .......... O130Oo2 o22x-8 s 2
St. Louis. .......... 90 o o 0 000l-1
Batteries-walsh and Kuhn; Allison
and Stephens. Umpires-Hart and Con-
molly.
At Detroit R.H.E.
Cleveland .......... 8 0 o 0 o o 01 0-6 8
Detroit ............. oo002 o. o. 4
misunderstanding and O'Neil Sum-
mers and Stanage. Umpires-Dineen
and Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Among the Minors.

American Association.
Columbus, Il; Toledo, g.
Kansas City, Z; st. Paul. o.
Minneapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 1.
Indianapolis game post
,oned; rain.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Southern League.

Southern League.
Memphis, s; Nashville, 8.
Montgomery, L Mobile, q
New Orleans, 8; Birmingham, g.
Chattanooga, Z; Atlanta, CKams
called eleventh inning; darkneSs).
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Yale Is outrowed.

Yale Is OutroWed.
All eyes are turned toward the stretch
of water under. the famous Poughkeep-
sic bridge where the college crews are
dipping the water in preparation for the
annual rowing classic scheduled for
Friday next The finishing touches will
be put on this week. Cornell, Column
bia, Penn. Syracuse, and Stanford all
look good to their respective follow
ers. Poughkeepsie will be a live town
during the week.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results
Washington, s; Philadelphia. 2.
Boston, II; New York. 3.
Cleveland 6: Detroit, Q
Chicago, 2; St. Louis, J..
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST

these days. The "Rubs" Is rapidly
supplantirg Christy Mathewson as tho
idol Of the fans. Marauard won again
yesterday. although he was hammered
hard by the Braves, and was never out
Of danger during the entire contest
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Groom did the work.

Just when this fellow Marquard is
going to lose game is the general
topic OF conversation in New York
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Virginia League

Norfolk, 8; Portsmouth. 0.
Newport News, 7; Petersburg, s.
Roanoke. 6: Richmond. l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Senatorial Snapshots

Small crowd, considering the two
double victories for the Mackmen.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries-Lavender and Archer; VIII
lis and Wingo. Umpires-Klem and
Bush.
poned on account OF rain.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

Groom pitched perfect ball, walking
but one man and allowing only five
hinRIes
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Mcbride Drops Fly.

Mcbride dropped Lords hoist to open
the sixth and after Maggert and Col
Inns had perished with rollers to Groom
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

Milan sandwiched In a marvellous bit
OF baserunning and a perfect running
catch with three execrable errors that
put his pitcher in a hole.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Groom Makes a Bingle.

McSrIde's clean bingle TO left opened
the sixth. Henry forced his skipper,
but Boh Groom poked a single to right
and the bases were jammed when
Moeller ambled. "Fateem' Foster
slapped one at second base that Jack
Barry barely knocked down, but Henry
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05

DIR. n. Macintosh left for Denver
on Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
alOUuu
kswsCAaa0lsa CsssssQsnAsoao:

HswsCAa0UIsa CssssaOsaAsoaD:
Tuesday. April 2.
The wedding dance given by Mr.
and Mr~. Joe David foI their daughter
in the company boarding house al
the Kubler was largely attended Mr.
and Mrs. George Watson, Miss
Zugelder sheriff Hanlon, and Geo
McDaniels were there from Gunnison
The music was excellent. Mr. Wat
son played first violin. The Baldwin
band also rendered music. At |.
O'Clock a splendid supper was served
Mrs. Arthur made the wedding cake
The brides parents spared no expens,
in obtaining refreshments of all kinds
Dave Arthur and wife deserve great
credit for preparing the boarding
house in such suitable shape for the
occasion. After spending a very en-.
ioyable evening, the guests departed
for their homes, wishing the happy
couple long and prosperous married
life
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
CASuGyon
News.Champion Correspoaasnes:

Kews-Chsmpion CorreapoaAenes:
Wednesday, April 3.
SNOW melting fsst the last week
Those attending the wedding st
kubler last saturday night report q
fine time.
stage route changed sunday ~
that the stage now lays over night
at kubler mine.
Ed Goodenough is now master u
ceremonies On our train. Chas. svsses
being ON the main line.
d. l.. LaPlsnte. Ralph Thomps0a,
G. A. Partch and wife were staas
passengers To Gunnisoa Monday.
The ranchmen ON upper Ohio Cresk
turned out Friday and broke tn
road to Mt. Carbon. They had qssiss
a time getting through but now have
a good road.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
OougS0ll

SSUs'ChoRp>oo ODpSa00o0noo
SUNDAY March ~.
r. knows~~ arrived from bsusvUs
SUNDAY.
After an absence of six weeks -
T@uver and vicinity Mrs.. A. 4. H.
Comies returned to- Ds,yle sunday.
Miss Ethel Doyle. who sySest she
winter with her grandparents "
I.akesssd. viii shortly return to
boyle.
q. =. Meadows. late oi Doylevil1e.
who spent the winter at McsRt
Morrison preparatory to his depsr-
ture overland for Arkansas. N sttn
detained by cold weather and SHOWS.
The weather is far more severe IN
Denver at the present time than in
our valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05

The Monday Afternoon Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. c. T. Sills
next Monday Annual election of
officers will be held.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05

The Episcopal Guild will serve
tea at the home of Mrs. Rob't Hards
from 3 O'Clock on April TO- Ten
Cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
0llIn1DoD

AeosisS. Ayrsd l.
Ksaa ~ork sae tssgus w ssis Say
,lusse o hftss ssckps~~ rxS~sceso
k.aa eossse wss~1tS.
n. |. hsrsasaE came a.~s 0sz0
= susssts Aosstss.
SseSe y Wss,es- ~ -sasrsHx trssn -
sttsrk ~ asx,casiscsf~.
Mr. and MN. ars' ttrstssas- -.
aud Mn. LOUIS Tcssg'setou And go
Mr.. and MN y 4. ttwks aud tee
youngest daughters retarwsd FHsaaS
IRON Fstkin wncre tbes ~sst ~ -
tcaa the wedding r~revtioa ~ -.
and Mrs Forc~t tsuacsn-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05

Ere Norlif of Tin Cup spen,
several days in Gannison this week
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05

Miss Bonita Heiner returpe,
Wednesday from Hotchkiss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05

Jas Rooney of Ohio City was .
visitor to Gunnison Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05

Carey Partch and wife were down
from Castleton Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05

ID. L. LaPlant of Mt. Carbon va,
in town "Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
LAKE Foak
News-Champios Correspoadence.

News-Chanpios Correspoadenoe.
Tuesday, April 2.
Frank Ferrarro was in Gunnison
last week for days visit.
Henry Spencer, forester, has arrived
on the Lake Fork from Delta.
Bert Warner went to Gunnison to
visit his family ON Thursday last.
Carl Benson OF Youman has bought
some cattle from q. Evans of Dayton.
Geo. Vernon and sons of Lake City
are domiciled on their ranches on
Lower Lake Fork.
/ Mise Edith Welch Of Parlins. Colo.
is teaching at Riverside school.
which opened yesterday.
ID. Hickman of Delta arrived at
Nouman saturday evening. He will
be sawyer at mills at Youman.
Grant Youmaa and W. Hoffman
were over to Gunnison on business
last week returning Saturday even
ing.
Chas. Mendenhall and family a,
Pagosa Springs arrived last Thurs.
day at Gate View. Mr.. MendenhaI
viii be in charge Of the Mendenhar
ranches at that place. Lake Forker.
welcome these good people.
DR. n. MackintoSh left for na,ra,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05

Miss. Maud Stevens was up from
lola SATURDAY..
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-02-07
THE NEVADA WILL BE
PRIDE OF u. S. NAVY

The battleship Nevada will be the
pride of the American navy when COM
pleted, or one of pair of prides, for
the Oklahoma will be sister ship. The
vessels will be 5S3 feet long, 95 feet 2H
inches wide, and will have a displace-
ment of 27, 500 tons. They will have a
contract speed of 20.5 knots and
will mount ten 14-inch and twenty-one
5-inch guns.
The manner of mounting the big guns
marks distinct advance in American
architecture, as the two turrets nearest
the ends of each ship contain three guns
and the turrets amidship will contain
two. These will be the first vessels of
the navy on which the guns are thus
mounted. Many advantages arec laimed
for this manner of mounting, chief
among which is the efficiency in aiming
and the great destruction that must fol-
low when three enormous shells hit the
mark at once.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-02-07
THEY WANT HOMES IN NEVADA
And Anyone With a Ranch to
Sell Can Do the Marketing
for Himself.

The Standard is in receipt from the
State Publicity Commission of a list of
inquiring homeseekers in different parts
of the country who have lately opened
up correspondence with the commission
regarding Nevada lands. These lists
will be sent out regularly every two
weeks in future, and will be published
in these columns in order that anyone
in this section desiring to dispose of
land may open negotiations with the
writers. Following are the homeseek-
ers in this first list:
F. S. Perrine, Florence Place, Troy,
N. Would like small farm, $1,000 IN
cash and balance on time.
VIM. II. Mills, Holley, N. Y.-Look-
ing for home in the West, wants infor-
nation about Nevada.
N. S. Storer, Redondo, Wash.-Will
buy land; wants information as to eli
mate, soil, prices, etc.
Thos. Tighe, Homer, Ill.-Dealer in
fruits and produce; wants irrigated
land in Nevada.
F. A. Everett, Pinedale, Wy.-Wants
to know about lands, schools, etc.
w. D. Eaton, law department c., B.
& @. r. R., Burlington, Interested
in Southern Nevada lands.
L. w. Gilman, 443 East Main street,
Rochester, N. Y.-Has prospect of set
tiers who want Nevada lands.
Chas. P. Bennett, Republic, Wash
Colonization agent, wants to handle
Nevada land.
Harry G. Brown, Nashville, Tenn
Wants land, terms of payment, etc.
Cbas. E. Halstead, 831 z. Everett st.,
Portland, Ore.-Desires location in the
southern part of state.
j. C. Burnett, Windham, Montana
Wants ranch with improvements, open
range, good grazing lands, plenty of
hay, must contain 600 to 1000 acres.
Archie Hopper, Goldfield, Nev.-De-
sires information as to irrigated land,
terms, etc.
Frank Briggs, Rtseville, Cal. Wants
so acres irrigated lands, time payments.
DR.. N. A. Cramer, Loveland, COL
Wants to know as to irrigated lands.
Walter II. Carlton, Worcester, Mass.
Wants to know about irrigated lands,
prices, etc.
Added to the above are to be includ-
ed the following who wish farm homes
in Nevada:
G. A. Peeps, Waterloo, 10.
N. E. Peare, Cleveland, o.
Fred G. Bargie, Andover, Mass.
f. L. Trump, South Brownville. Pa.
E. S. Lassele, Gault, Cal.
James Ennis, Holstein, Ia.
E. K. Ewing, Lamar, Col.
G. A. Erwin, Blackfoot, Idaho.
H. S. Fox, Knoxville, Tenn.
F. M. Bronson. 1904 Jackson avenue.
Chicago, Ill.
James H. Butler. Pittsfield, Mass.
Thos. J, Donovan, Portsmouth, N. n.
o. w. Brickner, Canton, Ill.
d. C. Aylesworth, Plainview, Tex.