davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
SIX CARLOADS OF LOPES

Mr.. w. o. huffman was in the city
today and made the Star an appre-
ciated visit. Mr. Huffman says he
has never seen such a cantaloupe
season-that the fields are full OF
cantaIoupes, both ripe melons, green
ones ard bloom, and the flavor is
fine. Three refrigerator cars left
Sparr yesterday and three more to-
day for northern markets. Mr.. Luff-
man said that if the people at Spar
should get a wire that cantaloupes
were worth SO per crate, Is carloads
would be loaded from there in a
week. Many people say the flavor
of the melons is as fine now as early
in the season, and certainly the fruit
is large, fine and solid. Verify, such
cantaloupe season was never
known. Ordinarily by the 10th OF
July at the latest all of the fruit is
gone. This season there will be good
fruit in the fields and on the market
in Marion county for a month longer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
HOW ABOUT THIS?

The Star has not been able to see
the tax assessor of Marion for some
days, but learns that, relying on the
good faith of the state tax commits
mission, he has made a general raise
in assessments of % per cent, ex-
pecting a raise in assessments on
railroad property to correspond. Fol
the same reason, the county commits
sioners have reduced the millage
from 21k to Is " mills. If the
state commission has not kept its
end up, the county will have hard
shedding next year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15

missed throw from nome. Harris |
| flied out to second. Thompson was
hit by a pitched ball and went to
second on a balk; Bullock struck
out. Two runs.
Clearwater: Thomas fouIed out
to first, Wilder out third to first, |
Booth out short TO first.
Fourth Inning
Clearwater changed pitchers in
this inning, putting in Marsh in
place of Wilder. Dewey struck out;
Davis singled to center; Anderson
safe at first on a fielder's choice;
Davis out at second. Dodge reached
first on an error. Anderson and
Dodge scored on Browns two-base
hit to left. Brown was out trying to
reach third.
Clearwater: Couch out on fly to
right, Kirk out second to first, Nc
Reynolds flied out to center.
Fifth Inning
Ocala: Chazal hit to right; Har-
ris safe on a grounder to pitcher;
Chazal forced at second, Thompson
flied out to center and Bullock was
out, short to first.
Clearwater: Belts flied out to
left, Farrior flied out to center and
Daugherty did likewise.
Sixth Inning
Ocala: Dewey out pitcher to first,
} Davis flied out to first, Anderson
). singled over second and Dodge
| struck out.
Clearwater: Thomas lifted a
t cwo-bagger to left, March struck out
j Booth hit to left, scoring Thomas
d Couch hit between second and first
k Kirk fouled out to Bullock. Nc
Reynolds out third to first. One
run.
~ Seventh Inning
e Ocala: Brown reached first Oh
an error by third Chazal sacrificed
st Harris was out at second when thu
d catcher made a quick recovery afte
N missing the third strike. Brow
y out trying to steal home.
g Clearwater: Belts. walked. Far
rior out on foul to first. Daughert
safe on a fieIder's choice. Belts ou
M at third. Thomas hit through Da
scoring Daugherty. Mars
10 struck out.
Eighth Inning
TX Ocala Thompson sent a two
Dagger to left; Bullock out on fl
t: to left, scoring Thompson; Dewe
as out short to first Davis out to frs
Thompson's place, who hurt his lie
re sliding to second.
,k Clearwater: Booth .fouled out
first; Couch fouled out to thirt
: Kirk out on a grounder to short.
Y; Ninth Inning
as Ocala: Anderson went to secon
on grounder to second when fir.
missed the ball Dodge singled owe
n third, and Anderson and Dodge scol
RI ed on Browns hit through shor
Chazal was out to right. Brown bes
- throw in home when Harrt
O. singled over second. Bats hit bt
,b tween second and first. Bullock sal
d on play at the plate. Harris GU
r. Dewey out on a fly to center.
am Clearwater: McReynolds out
left. Belts safe when Harris drol
ped the ball after a long run and
bad fail. Farrior safe on a fielder
a choice; Belts out at second. Daugl
erty ended the game with a grounC
q er to first.
IN Clearwater didn't get hit of
ut 4;I g. .;v,+b inniro
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15

DIR. w. X. Lane-Specialist, Eye.
Ear, Nose and Throat. ONCE, Law
Library Building. ocala.-AdV.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
OCALA TWO GAMES AHEAD

If anybody thinks Ocala has little
interest in its baseball team, he or
she should see the interest with
which the Stars bulletins are receiv-
ed when they come in late every aft
ernoon.
At 5:45 Tuesday, a dispatch was
received from Hansel Leavengood,
announcing the team had done bet
ter on the second day than on the
first. The dispatch read as follows:
"OcaIa, 8; Clearwater, 3. Bat
terry, Anderson and Bullock"
The Star received this morning |
from Mr.. Leavengood the following |
detailed report of the first two
games:
First Game-First Inning
Ocala: Bats hit to left and was
out trying to reach second. Brown
hit over second and went to second
on passed ball. Chazal sacrificed
and Brown scored on eatcher's error.
Harris fouled out. One run.
Clearwater: Booth walked, Couch
out second to first; Booth scored on
Kinks hit over second, Kirk going to
second on the throw in. Mercy
no1ds hunted safe, scoring Kirk;
Daugherty and Farrion struck out.
Two runs.
Second Inning
Ocala: Thompson out, catcher to
first; Dewey out, pitcher to first
Bullock hit to left and Davis reached
first on an error. Jolly struck out.
Clearwater: Craigan got a hit
over first, Thomas struck out, Hill
out second to first. Craigan scored
on wild pitch and Booth struck
4 out One run.
Third Inning
1 Ocala: Bats walked; Brown
flied out to third, making double
alplay; Chazal flied out to left.
II Clearwater: Couch reached frs
on an error by Bats, but was Tagged
I | stealing second. Kirk went out or
a grounder to pitcher and Mercy
nolds ended the inning on fly +
= third.
. Fourth Inning
Ocala: Harris walked, Thompson
~a flied out to second, Dewey hit t.
fright and Bullock sent a hot on
/ thru short, scoring Harris and Dew
ely. Davis struck out and Bullocl
died stealing third.
Clearwater: Farrior struck out
I Craigan out on fly to left. Thoma
struck out.
Fifth Inning
A Ocala: Jolly out to right; Bait
flied out to second, Brown strucl
/ out
1 Clearwater: Thomas went to Sc
ond on an error, Hill hunted safely
\ Booth struck out and Thomas wa
out stealing third.
Sixth Inning
Ocala: Chazal out on a fly t.
center, Harris out on a grounder t
third, Thompson out third to first
Clearwater: Couch safe on Jolly
error Kirk hit over short and Nc
I11I a 1IOI OhO Viz Ou0
short; Daugherty flied out to third
Farrior flied out to left; Couch scor
ed on Bullock's error and Craiga
flied out to center.
Seventh Inning
Ocala: Dewey, Bullock and De
wis struck out.
Clearwater: Thomas hit owe
( third. Hill flied out to second. Boot
out pitcher to first. Couch flied OIL
Ito first.
Eighth Inning
Ocala: Jolly walked, Bats hit
left for two bases, scoring Joll.
/ Brown out pitcher to first. Chaz;
hit through short, scoring Bait
I Chaza1 out at second, Harris OF
- short to first.
- Clearwater: Kirk out four to frs
McReyno1ds struck out, Daughert
struck out but reached first whe
the ball hit him, Bullock thrown
to first Marion out on fly to lef
Ninth Inning
Ocala: Thompson struck out; Dew
ey out short to first, and Bulloc
flied out to left.
Clearwater: Craigan out fly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
Second Game-First Inning

Ocala: Dodge walked, but was
tagged trying to steal second.
Brown walked. Chazal was out pit
cher to first, and Harris flied out to
short.
Clearwater: Booth sent up high
one to right and Couch popped one
to first; Kirk reached first on an err
ror, and McReynolds ended the in
ming with a grounder to second.
Second Inning
Ocala: Thompson struck out;
Bullock out short to first; Dewey
sent a bounder through. third and
Davis walked; Anderson out third &c
first.
| Clearwater Belts struck out
Farrior flied out to left, Daugherty
out second to first.
Third Inning q,
Ocala: Dodge reached first on ar
error by second; Brown walked
Chazal hunted safe; Dodge out al
the plate. Brown scored on an over
throw and Chazal scored when third
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15

missed a throw from home Harris
flied out to second. Thompson was
hit by a pitched ball and went to
second on a balk; Bullock struck
out. Two runs.
Clearwater: Thomas fouIed out
to first, Wilder out third to first
Booth out short to first
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
Eighth Inning

Ocala: Thompson struck out; Dew
ey out short to first, and Bullock
flied out to left.
Clearwater: Craigan out fly to
short. Hill out trying for second on
hit over third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
STANLEY GOLF CUP
GOES TO OLD CHUM
Joseph McFadden, the Winner,
a SchOOIbOy Friend of Late
John F. Stanley.
VETERAN TEARS UP CARD

Joseph p. McFadden. a sixty-year-
old golfer, and member of the Forest
Hill Field Club. won the John F.
Stanley memorial golf cup for senior
golfers at the Country Club of Lake.
wood yesterday. Mr.. McFadden
played a steady game and won with
a card of 86-15-71 He has long
been conspicuous in the seniors con-
test, which is confined to players
more than fifty-five years old. He
went to school with Mr.. Stanley
when both were boys in Newark.
Mr.. McFadden and the late Mr..
Stanley attended the private school
conducted by Francis Kenny, in Plane
street, between William and Market
streets. The school building still
stands. Mr. McFadden lived in South
Broad street, in the house in which
he was born, at the time he and the
late Mr.. Stanley were growing up.
In fact, 1t was due to Mr.. Shanley's
enthusiastic recommendation of the
royal and ancient game that Mr.. Nc
Fadden first took up golf. His card
follows:
Out :. 54655 46 5 6-46
IN d D 7 = o--fu--oO-0l---t
A. NJ. Linnett, another Forest Hill
Field Club performer, was on even
terms with w. L. Maltby, of Mon.
treal, both turning in a net total of
70.
The oldest starter in the event was
James f. Bless. of this city. Mr. Bless
is in his seventeen nth year and
finally tore up his card, as he was
eight strokes above his practise total
of Tuesday He had done 81 on his
home course.
j. Eberhard Faber, of Richmond
county, turned In a card of S9-13-75.
drawing with 3. Fl. Rowland, of
Plainfield, whose card read 95-20-75.
c. Gilbert Waldo, of Brooklawn,
who turned in a net tally of II. cap
tured the special prize for the best
gross score of the day with an So,
HIS worst hole was the ninth. where
he required seven strokes. Waldo is
the father of C. Gilbert Waldo jr.,
who defeated Harold II. Hilton in the
rational championship tournament at
Wheaton in 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
CONKLIN BATTLES
ID SOUTH SIDE HIGH
Newark Academy Pitcher Al.
lows Opponents But Two
Hits-ScOre so.
HARRIS LEADING HITTER
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL
TOday's Games.

Today's Games.
East Side High School VS.. Xavier
High School, at Cooper oval.
Bloomfield High School VS.. Belle
Vile High School, at Belleville.
Yesterdays Results.
Barringer High School 8, Central
High School 3.
Newark Academy g, South Side
High School o.
Glen Ridge High School 8, South
Orange High School G.
Lawrenceville School 9, Peddie In
stitute 3.
Pingry School 3, Rutherford High
School o.
Montclair Academy o, Mt. Pleasant
Military Academy o.
-,e Games Tomorrow.
Barringer High School VS.. Montclair
High School. at Montclair.
East Orange High School VS.. Stew
ems Prep, at Ashland Field.
South side High School VS. Orange
High School, at City Athletic Field.
South Orange High School VS.. lrv
ington High School, at Irvington.
Englewood High School VS.. Ruther-
ford High School, at Rutherford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
VICTORY FOR MARSHALL

ST. PETEP SBCRG. April 32.-In
the fifth 70. nd of the int national
chess tourney yesterday Jlnowslxi,
Tarrasch, Marshall aid A echine beat
3 ackburne. Niemzowit oh, Bernst In
and Rubinstein, respectively. Capa-
Blanca and Laslxer drew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
PattisOn Pitches Fine Ball
Against Mt. Pleasant Academy

Mt. Pleasant Military Academy
succumbed to Montclair Academy in
a baseball game at Montcla'r yester-
day afternoon by a score of to o.
Patt son, the Montclair p tcher, was
in fine-fettle and allowed but three
scattered hits. He struck out ten of
the oppos ng batters. Homer Hazel.
Of Montclair, led the hitting of the
day with pair of bingles. Ted
Grimm. the former Barr niger back
stop was IN the Mt Pleasant lineup
at b. Ill ncsi+ion. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Chip wants a Chance Too.

asked for match with the winner of
the ten-round bout between Mike
Gibbons. of st. Paul, and Johnny
Howard, of Bayonne. which the
Broadway Sporting Club. of Brook
lYn, will stage next Tuesday night.
Chip is eager to prove that he is en-
titled to return match with Al Mo-
Gov, who defeated him at this club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Spring Tourney Opens.

A splendid field, both in quality and
quantity, began play this morning in
the annual spring tournament of the
Country Club of Lakewood. Among
those who are entered in the tourney
are Walter ]. Travis. Garden City;
Hamilton K. Kerr, Ekwanok; Gar
diner w. White. Oakland; Maur- ce
Riseley, At antic City; DR. c. Il.
Gardner, Agawam Hunt; Horace r.
Cook. Trenton; Max Marston. Bal
.usrol, and c. E. Van Vlech jr.. Bal
'usrol. The rather chilly morning air
did not damper the ardor of either
the payers or the gallery. Quite q
number of the golf fans were out
this morning when the play began.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

aware OF the fact, he should have
given the "Boer" the benefit of the
doubt and deaf him out the full
count. But no, job stopped the bout
as soon as Rodel hit the floor; yet
George was up and looked pretty good
to the number thing, though, Willard
seems to have Rodel faded. Jess. by
the way, might be the big fellow in
the game, If he had real good sense.
He has t on everybody In height
and reach and he can hit a terrific
blow. He is a peculiar fellow, how
ever, and he is not at all consistent.
He seems to be a sort of mystery,
yet his fights now and then merit
high praise.
@
When Joseph McFadden captured
the John T. Stanley Memorial Golf
Cup over the Lakewood links yester-
day, there was more in the victory
than the simple honor of winning it.
The victory of Mr.. McFadden was
doubly sweet because 1t was he who
had been responsible for the donors
interest in the game, and 1t was he
who had persuaded Mr.. Stanley to
take up the game. The donor ard the
cup winner We're schoolboys together
and the victory was the realization of
a much relished ambition. Mr.. Nc
Fadden, who played as a member of
the Forest Hill Golf Club, made an IS,
which, with a Is handicap, gave him
a card of Il.
G
A few kind words for Champion
Frank L. Kramer come all the way
from the South. They run:
Naval Hospital,
Norfolk Va, April 20, 1914.
J. p. N:
Dear S r:-Having read all the in
cidents of the Kramer dinner, | sure
was very sorry that l was not there
to join in and welcome our cham
pion home, for | have always been a
Very stanch admirer of Kramer and
although I am in the hospital | look
forward to seeing him race this sum-
ner, as am going to the races when
get a furlough. Wishing Kramer
Ill the luck in the world. I remain,
Yours truly,
u. s. NJ. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
NEWARK AGAD.
Glen Ridge Downs south Orange.

South Orange High Schools base
ball aspirations were given another
tumble yesterday when Glen Ridge
High School reg stored an 8 to win
at the South Orange Field Club. Err
rors at critical moments handicapped
the effectiveness of Lea Mond, The
South Orange pitcher. Valentine, the
Glen Ridge pitcher held the South
Orange batsmens' efforts to rally In
check after the e1rly innings. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
!. 1ne score:
1 Mn nT IA 9
BOXING GOSSIP
Bouts at Browns Saturday Nigh

Bouts at Browns Saturday Night.
Young Sieger, of Hobol1en. will meet
Johnny DAILY. of Jersey City in the
main bout at Browns Gymnasium,
New York, Saturday night In the
semi final. Spider Hennessv. of Ho-
hoken, Will clash with Young Nc
Kenna, of Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Pinrry Gets Fine start.

4 Pingry School romped away with q
5 to victory over Ruther-
ford High School in base
ball game played yesterday at
Rutherford The Elizabeth youngsters
Slammed the offerings of Miller, the
Rutherford moundsman, for five runs
in the very first inning, while Laug-
staff the Pingry twirler, worked eff
tectively throughout The score:
PINGRY RIITHEREORD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

Conklin, the Newark Academy
pitcher, baff1ed South Side / ign
Schoo yesterday afternoon at Acad-
envy Field, and the academicans won
out by a score of to O. Conkl n al
lowed but two hits. Errors on the
part of the South Sders helped Acad-
envy to victory, no less than six mis-
CUES being charged against them.
Harris, the Academy centre elder,
led the batters, getting pair of hits.
The. cpora.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Campi IS. Fox Tonight,

Eddie Campi, the crack bantam
WEIGHT of the Pacific cost. ie
scheduled to meet Young Fox Of
England in the main ten-ror nd bout
at the Stadium A. c., New York, to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
We,ls-Conev Rout

Manager Billy Gibson, of the sta
dunn A. c., New York, last evening
received a cable from London notify
ing him that the proposed match be-
tween Bombadier Wells and Jim Cot-
fey is off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

All credit to Banty Lewis for win
ming and for giving the fans the best
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

Now, continuing TO use Rodel as a
subject. the "Boer" has put up some
pretty fair battles, and some very
bad ones, also. it might b. re-
marked. We didn't like the way he
went to the floor in his bout with
Gunboat Smith, but Billy job, the
referee, didn't give him a show at all
to get up. As Rodel is in the habit
of taking nap at various periods
during q contest and Referee job was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

1t has been proved more than once
that one fighter has another lighters
number" and, although one fellow
will show class and promise and
everything else in his Inc, along will
come some "boob," so styled, and
punch the tar out Of the prospective
champion. The case l am going to
cite is not in any way a parallel case.
but it has to do with the number
thing, and brings forth as subjects
Jess Willard, "Cowpnncher," and
George Rodel, "Boer" AS an oppo-
nent for Willard, Rodel is duck
soup" Jess just knocks him out
whenever they meet, and their meet
ngs have been numerous. The Cow
puncher" gave George the TX. o."
tuesday, night. but Rodel is out to-
day willing to make another match
He must like it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

Well ankle us'y
Meet the enemy
Meta the sky so blue.
With our hearts so true,
To upheld our nations
Eonor and dignity,
Dear u. S. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

Chorus
We're going to go
; To Mex co,
Down where the Rio Grande river
flow s
The US in b'ue
Wi fight for you
IN the land down far away.
Well take our stand way past the
Rio Grande,
And rep n. Or dear Old ULcle
Sam So
We're on GU way
To M xlco b y;
We have TO say
Good-by
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-09-18
Act No. 262
House Bill No. 613. BY Mr.. Generally
AN ACT

House Bill No. 613. BY Mr.. Generally
AN ACT.
authorizing the Board Of Directors OF
the Public Schools of the Parish Of
Orleans to issue Two Million Dollars
Of bonds for the purpose of acquir-
ing school sites, constructing school
buildings and their appurtenances in
the City Of New Orleans; to provide
the terms and conditions under which
said bonds shall be issued and sold,
and the security for the payment of
the principal and interest thereof; to
define the duties of the Board of
with the issuance and sale of said
bonds. the payment Of the principal
and interest thereon, and the retire
ment thereof: to prescribe the duties
and obligations of the City of New
Orleans In connection with the re-
endorsement of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Public Schools for the
Parish Of Orleans by certain annual
payments: and to define the method
and manner In which the proceeds Of
said bonds shall be employed and
disbursed
Section l. Be 1t enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of the State Of Louis
lana, two-thirds of all the members
elected to each house concurring That,
subject to ratification of the people OF
the State of Louisiana. by an amen
ment to the Constitution Of the State.
submitted to them, the
Board of Directors of the Public Schools
for the Parish Of Orleans, of the State
of Louisiana. is hereby authorized ami
to issue bonds not to ex-
coed two million dollars {$2.000,0 00l
in amount. to be dated January
1915. bearing five per cent (5 per
cent? per annum interest payable
semi annually, the principal OF which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

increasing holdings OF securities. Until
these many uncertainties are eliminated
| believe the market will gradually sag
to a lower level
Bank of England rate unchanged at
3 per cent.
II is understood that So per cent Of
Rumely holders have agreed to
three year extension
Receiver has been asked for the Aills
Chalmers Manufacturing Company, al
leging fraud in reorganization OF Old
concern.
George j. Whelan, in Paris. in an m
terview is quoted as saying that the
United Cigar Company plans TO extend
its stores over all the world; also kiker
stores, says the passage OF the coupon
bill now before Congress would mean
saving of more than Sl0OOO,OOO yearly
The New Haven road will lay OH ooV
men April in the car repair shops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
CHAMBER PROBES
SUPPLIES At FORT
Atlanta Merchants Charge Dis.
elimination, and Secretary Of
War Orders Inquiry,

Nell r, Wilkinson. president Of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. has
called a meeting for next Tuesday
afternoon to take up the complaint Of
Atlanta merchants, who assert that
they have suffered from discrimina-
tion against them in the matter Of
bids to furnish supplies to the Seven
teenth Regiment at Fort Mcpherson,
which will leave soon for the MeXi-
can border.
The merchants will have repre-
sentative delegation AT the meeting to
offer testimony regarding the alleged
discrimination, and the Chamber of
Commerce, with this information in
hand, will then take the matter up
with Major George w Martin, COM
mandant at the fort who has been
ordered by Secretary Of War Garrison
to make a full investigation.
The Chamber committee on whole
sale trade, which will have charge of
the matter, Is composed Of Lynn Fort
chairman; w. II. G. Rose, r, X. Ram
bo j. l.. Duncan, l. Lehman, w j.
Lowenstein, T. A. Burke II. l.. Sing
er, W. Fl. Kiser, H. b. Wey, w
Dabney, S G. Dinkins, W. b. Carlton.
W. E. Mansfield and Meyer Regen-
stein