davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
TO OWN OUR EMBASSIES.

In the Administrations budget is one item which
deserves particular mention, asking SI5O,OOO for the
purchase of site and construction of an embassy
in Mexico City. The appropriation should be made
The policy under which it is made should be con-
tinued.
We talk great deal of captrap about the simple
life our ambassadors should live. We may make that
theory the excuse for not paying our ambassadors
fitting wage, leaving the President the alternative of
selecting his appointees from among those who will
pay their own way rather than become the oddities
0. the courts in which they move. But the American
people does not want its representatives abroad to
be oddities.
1t is not fitting that an American embassy should
convey sense of the permanent, but drift about
according to the size of rents and the ambassadors
pocketbook. The public may not approve gold lace
and gilded chariots. But it does know that to live
in a Sl5O0OO or S3OOO 900 house costs money. And
once the Government marked the house as appro-
pirate the expense of maintenance would be recog-
niZed, ..,
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
THE BEST MONUMENT.

few months more of life and Colonel Gaillard
would have been made brigader general. His name
IS on the list of those who are to receive through
Congress the thanks of the nation.
We can no longer pay him this personal tribute.
If the nation wished to honor him yesterday It
wishes it no less that he has made the full
sacrifice his able devotion to his duty entailed The
fitting way to do it, the way for which he would be
most deeply grateful, is to make generous provis on
for those who were dependent upon him.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
THE SOCIAL PRECEDENCE ISSUE.

With all becoming modesty, the suggestion is
ventured that there are two sides to this question
of the Senators social superiority to the Congress
men. Senator Bacon makes out fetching case for
the upper" body, and the Senate has commonly
been able to win its point. But in the reason and
logic of our Governmental SYSTEM is the Senate en-
titled to the precedence it claims?
The House of Representatives must originate all
revenue measures. 1t has first pull at the public
purse. 1t has that primacy because the control of
the purse rightfully regarded as the very cor
nerstone of the system. The British gave it to the
Commons in order that the Commons might have
an effective check on the King and the peers. Our
Constitution makers reserved that same initiation to
the House.
A mighty strong argument could be made to sus-
tain the view that this one provision makes the
House the real superior body The Senate it is true,
has certain patronage authority; but that is insig-
nifcant compared to- the priority which the Con-
stitution reserves to the House as to money meas
ureS.
The Senators have been wont, in supporting their
claim of superior social rank, to set forth that they
are rather better than Congressman because they
come as the representatives of sovereignties; the
ambassadoral agents of the States in their sovereign
capacities. That was true enough, say, year ago.
Dut pledSdIlt HCllOH ABOUT Representing uic SoN-
ereign quality of the State is played out now. The
Senator is elected by the people; the plain, sweaty
ungleved people who work and get CRIME under their
nails, and perchance at times eat pie-if they can
get it-with their knives. The presumption of So
cia superiority on that cheap and imsy ground is no
longer to be urged. If there ever any real JUST
fcaton for assuming that certain superiority at
taches to being removed one stage from contact
with and responsibility to the people-and it ought
not to be ground for claiming superiority in a
country like ths-it no longer exists The Senators
are as Immediately the creatures of the ho pooi
are the Congressman.
The Senate claims social precedence over Cab
met ministers, because it has the power to confirm
their appointments. Yet it yields that claim to COM
mon sense, in the matter of the Secretary of State,
and gives him prior rank. 1t yields also to the
Supreme Court, whose members are likewise sub
ect to confirmation by the Senate.
Why should it claim precedence as against the
House, when the Senate has not even the power to
initiate a piece of appropriation legislation to pay
the salaries of its own members, but instead must
await the pleasure of the House to start such a
measure?
1t is all petty little teapot tempest anyhow, this
fussing about social precedence. 1t isn't worthy Of
men who call themselves Democrats, Republicans,
or statesmen, and not many of them are really in
terested in il. 90
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
Chihuahua FederaIs
Marching in Desert

FL PASO. Tex. Dec. 7.-Traveling
with extreme slcwness on account Of
the exhausted condition of the civilian
fugitives accompanying it-many of
them women and children-the federal
column from Chihuahua City is ad-
vancing through the desert toward the
border.
Yhe presence of the reputed Terhaza's
treasure Of Se,5000O0. which is known
10 the constitutionalists and has stirred
General Villa to send a force in hot
pursuit, adds TO the fears of the refu-
gees. who are not permitted to light
fires even to prepare food. lest they
should be seen at a distance and reveal
The Washington times., 1913-12-07

more creditable than the promises But it
seems regrettable that platform makers must always
feel under the obligation to work in about so much
buncombe that nobody takes seriously, that doesn't
particularly affect the result and that looks ridiculous
when performance has shown up its real quality.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
TEACHER CALLS OFF, !.
! TRIP ABOUT CAPITAL
Madame Montessori Fatigued
by Her Lecture and Late
Reception Last Night. 4

Fatigued with the activities of yester-
day, DR.. Maria Mon:essorf acduiesced
In the suggestion of Miss Margaret Will
son, that they abandon their plans for
. morning ride about the city. and re-
manned at the residence Of DR.. and
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. where
she IL the honored guest
With the lecture at Masonic Audi
torium extending until past II o'clock
last night It was late hour before the
reception which followed at the Bell
homo was brought to close.
Mr.. Montessori will leave Washington
this afternoon on the Congressional
limited for New York. where she Is to
lecture In Carnegie Hall Monday. She
has found 1t necessary to cancel all So
cial engagements. other than the recep-
tion by the Acorn Club in PhiladeIphia.
where she II to lecture Tuesday.
AZ one of her purposes In visiting
America 10 to study a. well as to ac-
quaint her hearer with the wonders OF
her system. II has become necessary for
e ms ssu' sss s he ).
throughout the tour by Miss Anne z.
George, who 80 delightfully."- interpreted
the remarks Of her preceptor last even
ing.
Large Audience.
A large and distinguished audience
confronted the distinguished educator
when she stepped upon the platform last
evening. at the conclusion of the eulo-
CYSTIC remarks DIR. Bell and 8 8. Nc
C1ure. the last OF whom was instrumen-
tai in bringing DR.. Montessorit to
A morfea
Three weeks ago. Mr.. Mcclure said.
coming to America and when he broach-
ed the subject to her he was surprised
at her prompt acquience. They though
the physiological moment had arrived
ror the ,pread Of her doctrines here.
her long and tedious labors in prepar-
ing for the work she now has Tn hand.
She nnds only pleasure in that work.
She studied philosophy. medicine. and
other branches OF learning not neces
sarily to perfect herself in those
branches, but to learn the truth Of
Then came to her the realization
that throughout the entire world ped
agogues were so busy teaching science
that In no single instance that she
has been able to discover have they
had time to apply sciendnc principles
tion wen established scientific prin-
ciples her entire system Is based.
Progresses Rapidly.
She stated that the records estab-
lished the fact that children of five
years Of age.- taught in the scientific
manner outlined by her. had progress
ed more rapidly in study of a subject
than do children of eight when in
structed in the old manner. These
were made Of normal
children and not In single instance.
but In many, were the results at
tanned. -"
At the conclusion of the lecture.
which was delivered In gracious dig
nified and pleasing manner forty min
utes were consumed in exhibiting the
motto npicture8 which reproduced
scenes at the Montessori school m
Rome, where DR.. Montessori daily Ia
bors In subordinating the individual
ity Of the Instructor and bringing her
to a realisation Of the wonder
full powers with which they are en-
dowed.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
BurIeson Turns Down
Two Million Dollars

Postmaster General Burleson yesterday
turned down a plan whereby. 1T was as
serted, the Government would save
100000 yearly. An advertising agency
IN the Middle West offered to supply
every rnatfbox needed in the country, il
it would be permitted to use them for
advertising. Such a proceeding would
be contrary to law. 1t was decided.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
Tax Reform Lecture.

, B. F. Lindas Of the Tax Reform Az
sociation. win address the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association meet
ing Monday night In the Northeast
Temple. He will discuss the single tax
question. The attention Of the meeting
also VIII be given to resolutions urging
the establishment Of swimming pool.
recreation park. new school building.
and other improvements to the north
east section.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
ireland Expects To
Profit by Our Tariff

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-"Conditions have
improved in Ireland" said II. X. Cruik-
shank, American vice consul at Queens
town, who arrived today on the Caronia
after a stormy voyage. Everybody over
there looks for greater prosperity be-
cause of the new tariff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Other American League Games
Browns Defeat Detroit.

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-St. Louis Amer
leans won ninth-inning victory yes
terday when Brief, batting for Maisel.
sent roller to Bush that scored Aus
tin. The bases were full.
Detroit had tied the game in its half
of the ninth by four singles that
scored two men. ST. Louis made two
Of it's four runs on homers, both Aus
tin and Johnston sending the ball into
the right field bleachers.
Detroit used three pitchers on the
mound and a fourth as pinch hitter,
Dubuc batting for Dauss in the eighth
inning. Score.
Detroit. ........ o o q o o rs
Two-base hit-Johnston. Home runs-Austin.
Johnston. Hits-On Dauss In innings; OF
Klawitter. In l inning two in the
ninth none OUT. Sacrifice hits-yitt Alexander.
Stolen bases-Bush. Crawford. Cobb. Austin.
Stanage. Left bases-St Louis, 8: Detroit.
6. Bases balls-On Dauss. z; Off klawitter.
l; of Hall. 1; of Weilnan, . Hit by pitcher
By Dauss. l ,Johnston,. Struck out-By Dauss.
3: by Weilman. 3. Wild pitch -Dauss. umpires
-Messrs. Hildebrand and Connolly Time of
game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Yankees Cant Win at Home.

NEW YORK. May 27-Bedient of the
worlds champions won a pitchers battle
yesterday from Mcconnell of New York.
the score being to !. Both pitchers were
very effective. Only twenty live men
faced Bedient after the first inning.
New York made its only run in the first
inning when Hartzell hit an infield single,
stole second and scored on Crees single
through the box.
Boston won in the fourth, when 1t
scored two runs on singles by Yerkes and
Speaker. Speakers steal. Derrick's FUN
BILE on Henrlcksen and Janvrin's sacrifice
ny.
In the ninth Boston scored again on
Hartzelrs error on Hendricksen and
Engle's triple. Wolter was put out of the
game in the third inning for protesting
a play at second base. Score:
Boston. ;............ % % o Q Ia
First base on errors-New York. 1; Boston g.
Two-ba hit-Carrigan. Three-base hit-Engle
Sacrifice fy-Janvrin. Stolen bases Harizeil,
Cree. Speaker. Hcnricasen e.. Sterret. Left on
bases-New York. 5: Boston. (. Double play
Derrick and Chase. Bases baIls-On Bctlicnt
l: of Mcconnell, 1. Struck out-By McConne !.
1: by Bcdient. 8. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and
O'Loughlin. Time Of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
RICH PURSE TO RUD0LF0.
Wins Kentucky Handicap, With Ten
Point Second.

LOUISVILLE. May 2T.-Rudolfo, a
four>year-old horse. with LOTUS up. won
the first running of the Kentucky handi-
cap of $4,000. one of the richest fixtures
Of the American turf. at Douglass Park
yesterday afternoon. He ran a mile and
. quarter In EOS 4-5. a new track record.
A. L. Aste's Ten Point, the eastern star.
which August Belmont has called a great
horse. was second. and Any Port third.
The race was worth about $12.1 to the
winner
Away badly. LOTUS forced the son OF
Sir Huron or Batts-Watorna into second
place at the three-quarters. with Ten
Point leading. and Gowell third. This po-
sttion was intained until the stretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

when the three-year-old faltered. and Ru-
dolfo. under a drive, forged to the front
TO win by length.
Foundation. to which many westerners
had pinned their hopes and their money.
failed to show ability commensurate with
his showing as q two-year-old. Buck
horn suffered interference at two turns
and finished far in the ruck
Rudolfo paid about 3 to In the mu-
fuels. He is owned by II. III. Emmons
and carried 40 pounds. Ten Point. under
10 pounds, was the favorite, at about =
tn 1. Froglegs was among the eleven
starters but ran unplaced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
FORT MYER WINS.
Blanks Senators in One-Sided Game,
8 to O..

Fort Myer defeated the Senator. A c..
in an exciting contest. to o. Broght
was on the mound for the winners and
twirled fine ball. allowing but 1--WE hits
and striking out fourteen of the Sena-
tors. The score
Fort Myer. I q q d rs
Senator A. C......... q u - ~ u 90
Two-hase hit-Delanev. Sacrifice hit-Thorpe.
Stolen las. s-Thor,,e -. Shotcil -. Base IN
bals-of t;ietting. Struck out By Broghf
"A: by Giettnc. .. Hit 10y piicher-iiettinS. ::
Wild pttch-Ogle. Hits-Dn Broght. in nine
innings: of Giettine. in seven innings. M
ogle o. Empires -Messrs Simple and Brown.
Time Of game hour and - minutes.
Fort Myer is anxious to arrange
games with all first-class teams in
Washington and vicinity. Address all
communications TO Corp. F. E. Corey.
Troop c. 18th Cavalry Fort Myer, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

Twobase hit-Bush. Three-base ht--Gedcon.
Home runs-Gandil Johnson Hts-On Johnson.
= in innings OF Boehling. ? in innings: OF
Taft, in Is innings of Pennock. in %
innings: of Bush in innings. Sacrifice hit
Gandii. Stolen bases-Johnson, Milan. Double
plays-Daley to Schang. Mcbride to Schnefer TO
Gandil. Lett on bases-Wa shington. 6: Philadel-
phia, 1. First base balls-On johnson. 1: of
Taft. 1: OF Pennock. l. of Bush. 2. First base
on crror-Washngton. Hit by pitcher-By John
son. Odring Struck out-By Johnson. x: 10y
Taft l. by Pennock. 3: by Bush. .. Umpres-
Messrs. Evans and Hart. Time of game hour
and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Manager Griffith Signs
a New Outfielder

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Star
PHILtDELPHIA, Pa. MAJ -.
Manager Griffith received ward
from Scout kahoe this morning
he had purchased Outlrider
Spencer of the Petersburg, N.r-
,.inia League team. just when
hc will report has not been SET
tied. Spencer IN said to ne a great
1cff-handed hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

Milan and Gedeon, together with couple
Of put -outs, gave them a pair in the fifth.
and after Milan had walked in the sew
enth Gedeon brought him home with
triple The final run came in the ninth
on Schaefer's hit, his steal and sacri-
flee and put-out.
The Athletics runs came in the third
and ninth, Ainsmith's wild throw pro-
ducing the first one and a couple of safe
hunts and a put-out giving one OF of
Boehling in the final round. The score:
SECOND GAME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Brockton-B rockton. Z: lawrence T.
At New Bedford-PortIand, d: New Bedford. 8
At Fall River-Fall River. II: Lynn, /.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Lowell, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

Newark 2: Baltimore. 4.
Jersey City, 3: Providence. :.
Toronto. =: Montreal q.
Rochester, .; Buffalo. ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rain.
Milwaukee, ;: Minneapolis, J.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
York. 3: Atlantic City. I.
Trenton .: Wilmington 4.
HARRISBURG s. Allentown. |.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
AshevilIe 5: Raleigh. tten innings.
Durham ): Greensboro. >.
Winston. f. Charlotte. ).
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Birmingham. /: Montgomery, 0.
Chattanooga. &; Mobile. q.
Atlanta. 8: New Orleans, 3.
Nashville Memphis: rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. s: Charleston, l.
Columbus. >; Albany. O.
Jacksonville. 1: Macon o.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville. S: Rome. 4.
Cleveland. g: Bristol, ,.
Middlesboro-Johnson City: rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. 4. Houston. o.
Galveston. .: Beaumont. l.
Waco. 4: Austin. .
Fort Worth, q. Dallas. -
X. I. r. LEAGUE.
Clarksville. Z: Cairo. =.
Henderson, 8: Harrisburg. 2.
Oweusboro. Il: Vincenres. ..
Hopkinsvil!e. s: Paducah. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

At New Havep-Hsrtford, 8; New Haven. 3.
At Waterbury, Springfield, q; Waterbury. J..
A. TTo'-osc- stJcf~o.c q. pittSfch, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

Twobase ,hit.Barry. Hits-o6 Groom. In
innings. Sacrifice hits-Barry. HOuck. Stolen
basss-Milan. Collins: Left on bases-Washihg
ton. :: Philadelphia. 4. First base on balls-On
Houck. 8. First base on error-Philadelpha Hit
by pitcher-By Groom. Iapp. Struck out-By
Groom. 2: by Boehlins. l.: by Houck. 4. Wild
Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes
1t took the Nationals but one inning to
get under way in the second game.
johnson disposed Of the locals In a hurry
after his own team had been retired in
the first. But then they got busy with
Mr.. Tan. Laporte opened with hit and
after Mcbride had flied out Shanks hit
the same thing. scoring Laporte. and on
the throw-in both he and Shanks moved
up. scoring when Johnson singled.
Gandirs home run brought another run
In the third and johnson duplicated his
-s-%.>>-~re IN 49, fcr.th c'~r, - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

Had Ainsmith not made foolish
throw to second In the third inning
Johnson would have blanlEsd the Wh1to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
CoTroN srATEs LEAGuE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Pensacola. Z: Jackson. ,.
Columbus, s; Selma, Z.
Meridian. 5; Clarksdale, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

When the Kitty League season was
opened at Vincennes' the mayor OF the
town. besides tossing the first ball, re-
cited from the plate an original poem
entitled Lets Play Ball" The fans are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

Denver. s: Des Moines. o.
Lincoln. 4; St. Joseph. 2.
Sioux City, Z: wichita, g.
Torcs-- {. 0r,sk, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

Newark 2: Baltimore. :.
Jersey City, 3: Providence. !.
Toronto. .; Montreal. d.
Rochester, .; Buffalo. ).
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
FOR THE FIGHT FANS

A movement has been started in
Boston for the formation of an ath-
letic club similar to the Sporting CLUB
of London. A building. with arena,
gymnasium and poolrooms is propos-
cd. the gym TO be under the charge OF
o competent boxing instructor. Box
ing matches weekly is another feature
Of the plan.
Tom jenkins. former worlds heavy
weight catch-as-catch-can champion,
will try TO come back Christmas
night in Boston. when he meets Jo-
seph Poplavski in Mechanics Hall.
Jenkins has been training West Point
ers. His former manager claims he
is as good as ever.
Hughie Weyer. Frisco heavyweight,
today has victory over Jack Hanlon
to his credit as result Of his first
eastern appearance at the New Polo
A. c.. in New York, last night.
Charley White. a lightweight, today
laid claim to the 133-pound title after
winning a tough battle from Ad VOL
CAST, at Milwaukee. The ex-cham
pion battled gamely. but was shaded
in all but one round OF ten-rount
mill.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
WARD MAY HEAD
FEDERAL LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Dec. 20.-The ad-
vance guard is here buzzing. and al
though Secretary Lloyd Rickart OF
the Federal League. insists that the
meeting of the magnates today viii be
nothing more than get together
affair. it is reported on good authority
that two important suggestions VIII
be considered. to wit; the substitution
of Brooklyn or Toronto for Cleveland
and the installation of John Mont
gomery Ward as president.
At present Cleveland Us none TO
strong. while Toronto and Brooklyn
arc seeking admission. The addit on
of either one Of these teams, to the
exclusion of Cleveland. would give the
! Federals an Eastern circuit OF Balii-
more. Buffalo and Pittsburgh, VITA
indianapolis. St. Louis. Chicago ana
Kansas City as the Western wing.
John Montgomery Ward. New YORK
lawyer and former stakeholder in the
Boston Nationals. only recently has
been boosted for the Federal presl-
dency. He is none too friendly TO
organized baseball. but is familiar
enough with the workings of baseball
TO be a valuable addition to the So
called outlaw ranks.
The meeting here is expected TO De
vcIop some tangible facts on which
the Federal League followers can pin
their hopes for ultimate success.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
AT ANNUAL
DINNER HEAR NEW RULE
URGED FOR BIG FIELDS

days Of the association when there were
half a dozen trottcrs who could do
from IA "a TO 80 any old afternoon in
the week lie said that it began to look
like old times again. and that nc he
lieycd in the future OF the organization.
Tim" O'IOole said he rad boosted the
association in the papers whenever pos
sible. and that next year he would 20
right on TRYING to help
"lncle Me- Niokerson trainer at the
track. whom all those present wanted to
hear was too i'll to make speech
Other speakers were Wilmer Falls,
Henry Whitley. William l.ank. "Chicf"
William Ward and Harry j. Stidham,
who rccited a pncm by George NJ. Conan
entitled "Life's Funny Proposition
After An After singing "Auld Lang
>yne' the meeting adjourned to meet
again just before tine opening OF the
season in the spring
Those present were,
5. D. Townscnl Jr Alexander +
Crichton, Henry Whitcley, Reuben sat
tcrthwaite Jr. G.. Shcrmon Hoyt Her
bert re.-ior G.. Normn Palmer, W. f.
Deyine. George Nhitcnack. Elmer +
Mcdaniel. Albert G.. Heck. .Dr Jamcs X.
Mahaifr. n. p. Dcnnison. W. r. Hob.Sn
j. II. Pctitdimange. Frank g. Dennison
G.. W. Bccson, Horace G. Phillips vii.
liam Armstrong. Ir.. 2. George Phillips
Wilbcrt NJ. Staats. Daniel Thompson
Herman Tyson T. D. Moody. j. II. Hos
singer. John W. Fell. George II Johnson
a. u. Tyson, Wilmer J, Fails, Harry J,
Stidham. Joshua Calvert. Harvey Ball
George *. Bali. j. +. Wright. William
Nicholson. Joseph DAVIDSON, I. w. War
ner :. d. Townsend Sr., William n
Hollett. w. s. Townsend. 'lohn II. Pco'
pies, H. T. Jeifcris. William n. Wallace
Thomas 5. Young. II. =. Ewes. A. J.
Frantz.. j. c. Bouldcn, u. r. Wallace
Frank Sicgrist. J Writ Willis, John 5
Mcconnell. II. II. Darlinetou c. +. Oar.
linaton. Watson Carswcll Concordvillc
Pa. Lewis S Fell. c. $. Phipps, Ward
Pa. \. ". Fairlsmb. Brandywine sum
nit. Pa, G. W. McCaullcy. +. w. Poster
John w. Cameron. B. f. Blackburn, Tim
O'Toolc, W. q. Lynch. T. Kirk j. 5
Mitchell. ". y. Lank, Thomas j. Farley
and W. NJ Ward.