davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
GRAND JURY AT
CHATTANOOGA
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED IN
DIcTMENTs ARE RE-
TURNED.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. a.
The Hamilton county grand jury re.
turned indictments against 127 deal.
ers today charged with selling wits.
KY, The names of the defendants,
however, will not be given at this
time, as the arrests have not been
made. Arrests will probably follow
Immediately. 81
This action on the part o. the grand
Jury gives evidence that the strict
csarge of Judge McReynolds Monday
morning was Needed. This strong
charge followed by the speedy action
OF the grand jury in passing upon the
cases, strengthens the opinion that
there is a determined effort on the
part of the court officials to bring
about a strict enforcement of the
four-hilelaw.
The promised grand jury sensation
IN criminal court did not pateriaiize,
and there was no official notice taken
IN open court concerning the ~unwil-
hneness of any Jurors to return in
olctments against parties charged
with selling whisky in violation OF
the prohibition law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
The LASTLAP y
BEGINS TODAY
SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE SESSION
WILL REACH ITS END NEXT
SATURDAY.

| NASHVILLE, Sept. 90. house
of lords and the house of commons
will start upon the last lap Of their
extraordinary session today. Next
Saturday the pay for the special SEES
sion stops, and the chances are very
favorable that with the stopper plac,
ed on the state treasury that the
work of he solons will also cease.
With six more days, therefore, to
work for the welfare of the people
the solons will have to bestir them
selves and have extra long sessions II
they wish to clear the calendar of the
bills upon 1t.
For the past week the senate has
occupied the limeligIt by reason of
the fact that the law enforcement
bills have been up in that body. The
struggle for these bills began in the
senate judiciary committee Monday
night and the fight eliminated Satur-
day afternoon when the nuisance bill,
probably the most effective of the
law enforcement measures, was pass
ed in the senate, while the others
were finally defeated.
This week the. nuisance bill as
passed by the senate, will come up
before the house for action, and the
supporters of the measure claim that
there will be clear majority for 1t
if it ever gets to vote. The oppon-
ents of the measure will exert them
selves to the limit to keep 1t from
coming up, but Speaker Stanton stat
ed Saturday that he would not be a
party to the smothering of the bill,
and that so far as he was concerned
he was willing to go on record and
allow the other members to do so. It
takes fifty votes to pass the bill in
the lower body of the legislature and
1t is climed that at least fifty.fve
members are pledged to support 1t
when 1t comes up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
GARDNER ELECTED
GAR. COMMANDER
MICHIGAN MAN TO HEAD NORTH
ERIN VETERANS FOR COM.
ING YEAR.

CHAT TANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 20.
Washington Gardner, Of Albion, Mich
late Friday was elected commander
in-chief Of the Grand Army of the Re.
public, succeeding Gen. Alfred B.
Beers. All other candidates with,
drew from the race and the election
Of Gen. Gardner was made unani-
nous.
Other officers elected are.
Senior vice commander, Thomas
H. Seward. Guthrie, Okla.
Junior vice commander, VIM. l..
Ross, Pittsf1eld, Me.
Surgeon general, J. K. Weaver,
Morristown, Pa.
Chaplain general, Horace M. Carr,
Carson, Kan.
officers appointed are:
Adjutant general, Oscar A. James,
Detroit, Mich.
Quartermaster general, Col D. r.
Stowitz, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
BURGLARS ENTER
GENERAL STORE OF
0. N. MARSHALL
POST OFFICE AT FOUNTAIN
CREEK Is AGAIN OBJECT OF
ROBBERY.
But NO COIN IS SECURED
BOX Containing a Goodly Sum In
Overlooked and Robbers Content
Themselves With Taking Little
Tobacco and Canned Goods.

For the third or fourth time during
the past two years robbers got busy
at Campbell's Station, near Culleoka.
Tuesday and the store of O. M. Mar
shall, in which is located the postof-
flee was entered and small amount
i OF goods taken. The burglars over
looked something like 500 or s1OO
and did not take it. They took very
few If any stamps.
An entrance to the store was made
through the back door, several hooks
and hasps being pried off. The door
OF the safe in the store was open. Ev-
identity the robbers thought from this
that there was no money about and
they overlooked sitting close by, a
small spool box containing something
like 500. 1t was not even touched.
They took some tobacco, few cans
of meats and fruits and probably a
suit of clothes but nothing else has
been missed by the proprietor.
On two previous occasions the
store and postoffice at this place, the
postoffice going under the name of
Fountain Creek, has been robbed and
Mr.. Marshall has placed very little
reliance in the iron safe and as a re-
suit has left it open. He believes
that had he not left the safe door
open that he would have had 1t COM
pletely destroyed during the night.
Twice during the past two years
robbers have entered buildings at
Culleoka and blown open safes. Once
they entered general store and the
last time the postoffice was robbed or
several hundred dollars of money and
stamps On both occasions the iron
safes were blown to atoms.
Mr. Marshall believes that he has q
clue to the robbers. During Tues
day he noticed couple of white men
and a negro idling around During
the day one Of them entered the store
and made slight purchase. He was
noticed to eye the rear entrance
closely and after he left the store
held brief consultation with his
friends and they all departed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
HAS ISOLATED
SMALLPOX GERM
PHYSICIAN CLAIMS TO HAVE
SOLVED PROBLEM OF THE
DISEASE.

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-The smallpox
germ, which is so minute as to have
evaded the eye Of those who have
been searching for it for years, has
been isolated by DR.. Walter Fornet,
of the Kaiser Wilhelm Academy. DR..
Fornet asserts that he is also able
to propagate the germ and If this is
possible it will no longer be necessa-
ry to inoculate COW or calf with
smallpox virus in order to secure the
virus for vaccination.
The new method will permit Of a
pure virus being easily obtained and
will thus remove practically all oppo.
sition to vaccination against small
pox.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
FOREIGN FORGERS
WORK BIG SCHEME


NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Twenty
thousand banks in every section oil
the world have been notified by the
United States Express company, that
band of international swindlers has
counterfeited the company's $50 trav.
eler's checks and are passing them
wholesale in Europe. Twenty.four
of the counterfeit checks cashed at
Carlsbad, Lugano and Nice have been
received by the company here.
These checks are dated Aug. % to
80, and were cashed by two men who
aid and William T. Riley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
HILL INTERESTS
HAVE NEW LINES
is REPORTED TO HAVE TAKEN
OVER THE N. o., M. & c.
RAILROAD.

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 22.-There Is
a report in circulation that the New
ORLEANS, Mobile & Chicago Railroad,
whose terminals are in this city, has
passed into the hands of the Hill in
terests, or the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul and the Burlington. This
line, it is reported, will construct the
N. O., M. & C. from it's present ter
minus at Middleton, Tenn, to Merop-
oils, ILL.,, where the connection will
he made and which will give them a
Southern outlet President Owen, OF
the N. o., NJ. & C. is in New York,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
VACCINATION KILLS
LITTLE CHILDREN

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 23.--Ray'
mond F. Clee, five year old, and Cath
crime Flynn, aged seven, pupils of
the public school of Morrisville, Pa,
died Of lockjaw in hospital here to
day. the result of picking the wounds
on the arm after having been vaccl
mated The children were COMPEL
cd by law to submit to vaccination al
the opening Of school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
DROWNED IN
WATER BARREL

NARMARTH, Ind, Sept. pa
Laughing at their reflection in a bar
rel of rainwater yesterday, two small
daughters of Mrs. Herman Ostrander
lost their balance. Heads down and
The arms entwined, the bodies were
found in the barrel by the mother.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
JNO. GARRETT BUYS
THURMAN PLACE

1t is understood that John Garrett
has purchased the Robert Thurman
place of 379 acres near Broadview.
The prices paid was $4,000. This
added to M. r. CARROTS other hold.
ings, will give him about 1000 acres
in one tract, one of the best bodies
of land In the county too.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
RALLY SUNDAY

There will be Sunday school rally
at the South Columbia Methodist
church Sunday morning, September
2sth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
HOOPER DECLARES
he knew NOTHING
OF PRISON GUARDS
covERNoR EMPHATlcALLY DE.
MES RESPONSIBILITY FOR
PRESENCE.
MAKES A COUNTER CHARGE
says That Detectives Were Present
at the Suggestion Of crump, the
representative of the LawIess Sa-
looms of ACCOMPLISHMENTS Talk.
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 24.-In
another message to the house of rep
resentatives this morning Gov. Hoop.
or refutes the insinuation that he
was in any way directly or indirectly
responsible for the presence at any
THE of armed guards In the house
and makes the counter charge that
by the admission of Judge Harry
Kelly, of Memphis, in the morning
papers, the responsibility for this is
due to Mayor Crump, of Memphis
The Governor says that every one
knows that J. Harry Kelly is but a
fgurehead of the Crump administra-
ton and that his statement in the
morning papers is tantamount to an
admission that Crump, "the represen-
tative of the lawless saloons of Mem,
phis, has called upon Howse. the
representative Of the lawless saloons
in Nashville, to send his armed force
to the capitol"
The Governor asserts that the
country members Of the assembly are
called upon to sit in their seats at the
dictation Of the lawless liquor inter-
ests of the cities surrounded by arm
ed guards and compelled to submit
to the denial Of even a vote on the
law enforcement measures. He says
that the domination Of the cities by
the saloons is bad enough, but that
this domination of that element would
be damnable disgrace that Tonnes
scans will rise up and wipe out. He
gives the names of the armed guards
on hand and urges in the name of de-
cency, justice, freedom and good gov
eminent that the bills be put on final
passage.
Practically all of the morning ses.
sion was taken up by various mem
bers in addressing the house on per-
sonal privilege. ss
The house adjourned until this aft
ernoon when 1t is understood that an
other effort will be made to get vote
on the law enforcement measures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
LOCAL INTEREST.
In Action by the Legislature on the
Proposed Law Enforcement
Bills Is Intense.

There is an intense local interest
in the fate of the law enforcement
bills in the legislature. The Her
AIDS telephones have been ringing
all the morning by anxious inquirers
from all sections CT the county. They
are eager to know the latest news
from the seat Of war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
OUTSIDERS LEAD
ALL FAVOR|TES

Charleston. S. C., February 2S.-Form
players lost heavily to-day when three
outsiders came home In front of favor
ties I'm three races Jack Nunnally led
OIL with victory in the first race
beating Sidon and Miss jonah. favor
tics In the betting. The books offered
as high az Is to | against the winner
In the fourth race Fatheroia. "A II to
l shot. came home a length ahead of
Hoffman, who WAS picked to win the
race.
Pretend beat Commoncrs Touch and
Tiny Tim in the fifth.
Harcourts victory in tho last race
was big surprisc, although he was
heavily played. Swartz Hi was doped
as the best horse in the race. and fin
ished close second. Summarizes:
First racc--four-year- olds and up.
I'VE and half furlongs-Jnck Nun
naily 100 tMifler), 10 TO 1, FIRST; Sidon,
lo7 (wilson). = TO !. second; Miss
Jonah, 100 tBurns), to /. third Time.
10 3-5. Dust Pan, New Haven. Miss
trinity, Agnes Mao, Premier and Sher-
III Grueningcr also ran.
second race-two- year-olds. three
iuriongs-oranto. rs tC;oose). ; TO .
nrst; Ava. Io7 t.skirvn). IS TO ). sec
ono sonny Boy. 10 tGoernerD. TO ..
third. Time. AZ 81. Colors Pat Ruth
ledge and BulSar also ran.
Thlrd race--three- year odds and up.
SIX iurlongs-Gagnant IS tSkirvin),
TO . first; Tncision. 10G tWolf). IL
to 5. second; ardenia. 80 tsnider). IL
TO 10. third. Time. 1.16 As. Southern
Shore also ran.
Fourth race-threc-y year -olds and up.
seven DEMONSTRATIONS. 81 Mon
tour)' ~ to /. first: Hoffman. los (But-
weld. 10 to l. second: Font, 81 tSkir-
mn ii to 20. third Time. 80 Merry
Lad also ran.
Fifth racc-pursc $500. three.year
oids and up, selling. five and half
iurlongs-Pretend. 100 tButwclD. 3 to
l. hrst; oininoner Touch. 1903 (Buxton).
10 >. second: Tiny Tim. l0i tAIontour),
To !. third Time. 1910 3-5. Cyno-
sure, Bodkin. Lady Hughes, Push. Ca
meiIa' Morgan Wilson and Island Queen
also ran.
Sixth race-purse $500, three-ycar-
oids and UP. selling. SIEVE nfurlongs-
Harcourt lee PickenI. ! to 3. first:
Swarts hin. lo4 CBuxton), . 0 .. sec
ono; camlc loi tGrand,, Is to /. third.
Ilne. 81 20. Frog. Semi Quaver,
Golden Treasure, Rcy, Senator Sparks
and Benedictina also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
NO FAKE BOUTS

New York, February 2S.-NO more
VIII Iucai boxing clubs I'm this State
hr pcrmittcd to advcrtige star bouts
md at the Inst pioment substitute
,redtocrc exhibitions, according TO a
ruling laid down to-day by the Stnte
Athletic Commission.
Tic nClons have notified all clubs
thnt In ease boxer was Injured and
,,as unable to fuIfiIl his engagement
,be cI,ib must ndvertise the fact, md
nlsn post notice at the box office.
This VIII enable the patrons of the
snort 10 receive hack money spent In
,dynncc for seats, and nIso give
tseu the opportunity OF not pur-
chasing tickets for an advertised
.boxr that will not he held.
Ty,c boxer must also notify the
cIuu Immediately when he discoy-
crr that II Will he impossible for
Hnjm TO appear. In case this rule
"a, ,iojated by either club or boxer,
charges will he fled by the commits
s,on and the club or boxer suspend
cd,
The foriy-fourth club was notf-
oed to appear before the commits
s,on MT the next meeting and show
cause why they allowed Fred Me-
NV to hon Arthur Peiky Thursday
,,rJ,t when his right arm WINS
s,xatbed In bnndnEes and OF abso-
Inteiy DO assistance to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01

Rowsey, Of. Richmond 1t did not take
the bowlers present long to realize
that the Richmond representatives
wcro out for the tourney. and wore
not 10 be satisfied until 1T had been
officially awarded to their city
When Mr.. Mcfarland came out with
tile statement that Richmond WAS pre-
pared 10 furnish eleven alleys fully
equipped and prizc list that would
probably double that of tho local az
fair, he practically assured the vir-
ginla city Of tho entire Washington
vote.
Mr. Rcwscy. IN addressing tho meet
ing, stated that not only would Rich
inond bowlers throw their solid dele
CATION into the tournament in the
event of its being held there. but that
he had received the assurances Of
BOWERS from Petersburg, Newport
News. Lynchburq, Roanoke. Norfolk.
Danvillc and Blackstone that they
would enter quints in the nve-ncn
event. President Scott, OF the Bal.i-
more associa lion, thcreupon withdrew
the Oriolc City az q bidder for the
next tourney. and promised tho Rich
mond delegation at least ten teams.
with corresponding number OF
doubles and individuals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
FLAGS At REUNION
MAKE SORE POINT.
Veterans Discuss Taking of Con-
fcderate Emblems to Gettys-
burg Celebration.

The question OF taking Confederate
in July caused a lively discussion on
tho floor of Lee Camp last night. Whila ,
there has been as yet no prohibition
Of the use of such banners at the re-
union. the matter has been sidestepped
in way that led some of the Veterans
TO think the flags will not be permitted,
and this Is resented in no small degreeL
Discussion began over a statement
regarding the preparations for the .rasS
union. made by Colonel w. r. Freeman
IIc said the host would be the State
of Pennsylvania. on an invitation ex-
tended by the Governor. and that tho
Grand Army Of the Republic had moth
ing to do with the mana cement Con-
tcdcratc veterans would he WesfcoIn3
wearing their gray uniforms and he
hoped the matter of taking flags would
not be aeitated at this time. since it
might result in sporadic utterances on
the part Of intoerant Federal veterans
in Northern camps. which would be re-
scented nj the South, causing i'll feeling
instead of that harmony which should
prevail
Does Not Look Like Harmony.
Acknowledgement Samuel W. VIII
liams expressed himself as dissatisfied
with the situation. S,nh informa ton as
had come 10 him was to the effect that
the flag of the United States would be
the only ono permitted there. If the
spirit of harmony of the occasion were
married, he predicted, it would be be-
cause OF opposition in the North to the
presence of the flag OF the Confed-
eracy. He 0istrusted the good Will OF
any man who preached good fellowship
and then objected 10 the flag
I, IN
its flag. and In the parade it is order
ed out. What trouble that would arouse
in the line, ] favor letting the Grand
Camp in Chattanooga settle 1t, and tf
that body says We should go without
our flags. l shall not complain. But T
don't want anybody at the North to say
we shan't take them"
Quartermastcr- General D. A. Brown.
Jr.. did not blame the Gettysburg Com
mission for its objection to the miscei-
laneous use of flags. with each man or
camp carrying an individual banner,
presenting an irregular array such as
is seen at meetings OF the Grand Camp
of Confederate Veterans
Polk Miller recalled tie Gettysburg
reunion OF a score of years ago, when
the Confederates carried their flags.
and were treated royalty by their old ,
enemies OF the North.
John Mason wanted the veterans IA
carry their camp flags.
Expressing regret at agita ton of the
matter at this time. Colonel Freeman
said he thought 1t best not TO raise the
point, since it would result in i'll fcel-
ing. He would be satisfied lie each
state carried its own flag, and it might
be. later, the commission will agree to
allow the Southern flag to be taken by
the camps
Lieutenant Commander Edgar II
Taylor. who was presiding. pronounced
the discussion interesting. but out OF
order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
CUBS HIT HARD,
AND CUBANS LOSE
Seventh Inning, When Darkness
Comes, Proves Undoing of
Pitcher Fernandez.

Tampa. Fla. February 2s.-Cubs and
Cuhans played their second engage
ment this afternoon, and for n few
moments it looked az though the
Cubans were going to got away with
IT, In the seventh inning they ham,
mcred out four runs and were one to
the good, but some one turiied off the
sunlight and when the evening brcczeg
whispered over the field OF carnage
the score was: Cubs, ~ Cubans. 4 1t
was a weird conflict. replete with wild
fielding. Wild base running and wild
hitting. IN the Cubs half or the
seventh they got to Fernandez, and a
cluster of seven runs resulted
Score BY innings: r. H. L..
Cubans 10000 oo4oo--i 6
Cubs ........o oil lOT2 '-l2 II )
Batteries: Fernandez and Lukan;
Painter. Sommers and Gilbert ana
Hcckingcr and Cotter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
JOHN MARSHALL WINS.
ncon Juniors Put Tp Good
t.nmc, but Can't Overcome Lend.

Ashland. Va. February 2S.--In 4
fast and exciting game here this after-
noon the John Marshall High School.
of Richmond. defeated the Randolph
Macon Juniors. % to %. The game
was exciting from start to finish, the
result always being in doubt.
Tho Eamo was rather rough, both
teams having a good many fouls
called but neither side seemed able
10 score from the foul line.
In the first half tho visitors took
the lead. and when tho whistle was
blown at the end OF the first half tho
score stood 3 TO in their favor.
In tic second half The high school
again went ahead with the scoring.
ana rolled up twenty-five points. but
the Juniors took a brace and almost
ovoIcamo the lead of the high school
The final score was % to 80 Hatcher
played tho best game for the high
school, while Amcs and Scott played
best for the juniors. The line-up:
I'M {. Juniors-Eggleston right
forward; Blanton, left forward; Amcs
centre; Riddick. right guard: Blount
left guard.
High school--Hatcher. right for.
ward; Padget, left forward: Bethel
centre; Baker, right guard; Robins,
Goals-Hatcher. S; Ames. 6; Eceles-
ton ]; Scott. >; Riddick, >: Bethel >.
turner > Goals from foul-Hatcher,
/; Essleston. l. Referee-Brown. r.,
'h' - Time of halves-oo minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
RICHMOND GETS 1914
INTERCITY TOURNEY
Washington and Baltimore Accept Invitation From
Local Bowling Association Oriole City With
drawing After Hearing Induce
merits Offered

Washinzton. y. G., February 2s.--At
meeting II the Washington City
Bowling Association. at tho Palace
Alleys tonight. attended by one of
the largest and most cnthusiasvc
gathering ot. tcnpinners ever gotten
together In the National Capital, Rich
nond was awarded tho 1914 Imtercity
Bowling Tournament
While tho principal business of the
meeting consisted OF distributing tho
prize moncy To the winners III the
intcrcity Tourney. the fact that de-
cision WAS to be reached as to where
the next tournament was TO be held
brought out tho representatives of
nearly every team In the city. While
1t was understood among local bowlers
that the Old dominion city was com
Ing with Il delegation that would make
q valiant effort towards landing the
1919 event In their city, IL was hardly
thought that they would succeed In
making better bid than the Balti-
more representatives..
President Scott, of the Baltimore as
ISOLATION, after a lengthy address. in
which he Outlined tho advantages to
be derived - holding the next tourna-
ment in the Monumental City, WAS fol-
loved by II w. Mcfarland and Jake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
HOW|TzERS LOSE
TOY. N. CA. QU|NT
Artillerymen Unable TO With
stand Sweeping and Brilliant
Attack Of Opponents.

Playing whirlwind game. sweeping
their opponents from one end of the
noor to the other, the quint of the Cen
trail Y. NJ G. y. took comparatively
easy victory from The Howitzers' five
bN tho overwhelming score Of So 10 is.
The result came as a distinct surprise
not that victory porched upon the ban
ncr OF the y. N G. a, hut that the
victory was so decisive. To the credit
Of Tire artillerymen. be II said. they put
up pluckJ' battle. even in the face Of
odds. and Lawrence. in the second half
az times showed flashes OF briliiancy
The iiowit:ers missed tho services OF
Tucker. The game was clean through
out
Elmorc. who took Lanhorncs place
for the Y. NJ {. y, showed 10 cxcellcnt
advantage, and put up grand game
caging six goals. The feature of the
game. however. was tho passing OF the
OF the first half stood IS TO ., and in
the second period the lead was in
creased Following is the summary:
y. NJ g. a. Position lIowitzere
steel. ........ forward 500. Mccarthy
Perkins. forward Bell
Thornton.... centre 800. Lawrence
NIeuby)
Wells ........ guard ...... seay
klmoie guard ... Ryan
summary: Field eoals-Thornton. II;
Perkins, S; Elmore. t; Steel. ): Law
renee, 3; Ileuby, .; Bell =: Cleary Free
throws-Beli. 3: steel, >. Fouls called
on !. ~ {. y. :. on liowitzers. T. Ref
cree. Reithard. Scorers Robertson and
sullivan. Timekecper. Cotton.