davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
Sale For Babies, Effective For
0rOWn-UpS

That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t has the confidence of your
druggist. who knows it will give you
satisfaction. w w. Nessmith,
Statesboro, Ca, says:-T have used
Foley's honey and Tar Compound in
my family and have sold it in my
store and it never fails to cure" Re-
fuse a substitute Walton & SmoOt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

nR. W. e. SHAVER,
- GRADUATE OF VETERINARY,
MAURERTOWN, VA.
Calls answered promptly. Phon
or write.
Jan. T-6mo. pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
Barber Shop.
CouRr ST., WooDsToeK Va.
Warden Fravel, Propr.

Shave. go. 10 Haircut. Is
SINCE. IL Shampoo. Is
Facial Massage. ..... rs
Tonic Rub. 80. s and 10
Shaving Corpse. 100
Shave away from shop Is
Haircut and shave away from shop 80
~ Prompt attention given to III
customsers.
A shaw Of the vublic patronage
solicited,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20

WESTbOUND-f Woodstock.
No 173 Mixed-Except Sunday
7:O1 a. Local for Barrisonburg
Arrive Harrisonburg 1915. Q. m.
No. @o-Dai'y-1:l0 p. m. Local
for Harrisonburg. Arrive Harrison.
burg 2:55 .. m. Buffet Parlor Car.
Ne. IL Except Sunday-7:29 p. m.
Limited for Harrisonburg. stopping
at Edinbnrg, Mt. jackson, New Mar
ket and Broadway. Arrive Harrison-
burg 900 p. m, Buffet Parlor Car.
~. AZ Daily = SIS IN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
kerCheval's History Of the
Valley.

A few copies Of Kercheval's History
of the Valley for sale Ut the HERALD
O6ce. Price 500.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20

when ia need of new rubber tires
sall ON E. 8. Clark. He can give you
a0y Of The best brands and has
had several years experiences which ID
: great itsm 70 H. ussr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20

90 to the root Of the whole mat.
ter. thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore the action of the
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Ialfn NJ SadhstSta6tA v
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Premier Carrier of the South

Schedule between Washington, Alex
andria, Woodstock and Harrisonburr
In Effect Jan. Is, 1911.
N. B -Folloxing schedule figures
published only as Information and
are not eusra teed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
ROCHESTER To GET
STALL|NCS' SURPLUS
international League Club TO
Benefit by Boston's Over
flowing Roster.

BUFFALO, Jan. 1o.-Tbere is con-
siderable activity in International
league circles this winter and, proba-
bly, owing to the presence of the Fed
eral league in tho field herculean eff
forts are being made by owners and
managers everywhere to strengthen
their clubs.
President Stein announces that Man
ager Clymer, in addition to the trades
that he has already made, has claims
on several major league players which
will be turned over to Buffalo. So far
the Buffalo management has an
nounced the acquisition of the follow
Pitcher Bader. the Texas demon from
Dallas aud one time New York Giant.
Pitcher George Mcconnell, former
player with Buffalo, Rochester and
the New York Americans,
Catcher Paul Krichell, former New
ark, ST Louis and st. Paul player.
Del Paddock, infielder, last year with
Rochester.
Pitcher "Chick" Brandon of Jersey
While there is nothing the matter
with these PLAYERS, and all are good
men if in their best form. still there
is nothing startling in their acquisi.
tlOO, and tho men ClNmer is atter VIII
have TO rank much higher than these
If the Bisops are going TO do better
than play a poor third TO Rochester and
Newark.
The Rochester management has al
ways had the happy faculty of making
business connections with the right
people and for next year will have the
pick of the Boston Braves left over
material. As Stallngs is going to tako
south the largest squad Of recruits ever
assembled on southern training
ground, it can readily be seen that this
connection is such as to assure CAMEL
a fine team, The men he has already
secured from Stallings, and those he
will get added TO those whom he will
retain from last year will give him a
team that should he up near the top
all the time. Considering StallinGs's g
connection with the Buffalo manage
ment. this city should be getting the
Boston castoffs.
And then Newark is coming along
with some ipe team, too. The acuui-
siton of Pitcher Ferd Walker and In
fielder Bavard Tavlor via Brooklyn is
the only news that has leaked out so
far rs 10 the new PLAYERS Manager
Smith is to have for next season. The
latter is on hand.
All the other teams are strengthen
ing, too, and the race should be a close
one. Buffalo is picked to finish not
lower than third, but with the material
now on hand. will hardly do better than
that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
CHANGES ARE MADE
AMONG EMPLOYEES
Salaries in Law Department
and Treasurer's Office
Given Some Boosts.

K. s. Sleater was appointed custodian
of the city side Of the Joint admins.
tration building on recommendation OF
Heber VI. Wells. park commissioner
last night. Sleater succeeds r. NJ.
johnson. who has held the position for
several years.
Commissioner Wells also submitted
the names of Roy B. Mathews as Gus
todian Of Liberty park and Samuel F.
Brown as city poundkeeper, Both were
affirmed. Mathews succeeds j. 5. Castle.
ton and Brown succeeds himself.
Ordinances were passed last night
making several increases in the salaries
OF city employees in the law depart.
ment and the treasurer S office In the
law office the salary of w. X. Folland
was increased from $500 10 $4,000 and
that of w. w. Little. prosecutor in the
city court, from $500 to $500, The
salary Of H. j. Dininpy, head of the
department, remains at $4,000 under the
amendment passed last night. An IN
crease to $4,000 had been advocated fol-
tho city attorney.
In the treasurer office the salary
Of the chief deputy was increased tc
$500 from $500, and one OF two other
read justments were made.
A delegation of Third avenue resi-
dents appeared before tho commission
to urge the paving of that street this
year from A street to Virginia ave
nue.. They were told that their peti
tion would be given due consideration
when the improvement programme fol
the wear is decided upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
GIVES THE CURRENCY
BILL GREAT CREDIT
Edward H, Doyle Of Detroit Says
Thousands of Fear Factories
Have Shut Down.

CHICAGO, Jan. l9.-The new currency
bill is preventative for panics and busi,
ness depression in the opinion of Edward
II Doyle OF Detroit. speaking today at
the convention of the National Associa :
tion of Bank Supervisors, OF which he is
president. Supervisors from twenty states
are here discussing ways and means or
carrying out the provisions OF the law.
Until II had been thrashed over The
Dill was so thoroughly impra ctical no con-
slderation was given 10 II by state bank
ers.'' said Mr.. Doyle. But through the
wisdom OF some mighty power IL was
whipped into workable shape. and IL the
management can be kept free from pol
itics, and believe 1t can. II will prevent
financial panics and business demoraliza :
ton.
Since the bill Passed, thousands OF
fear factories which had ben working
three shifts a day have shut down and
hundreds OF thousands Of men are finding
legitimate employment. The. spirit OF
President Wilson relating TO the trusts is
restoring confidence so badly shaken
within the past year From now on we
need to think and talk prosperity We can
prosper under any administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
RIVERS AVID WOLGAST
ARE TRAINING HARD
Ad Expects to Stop Mexican
in Milwaukee on
Friday.
By SAM ?. HALL.

By International News Service.
CHICAGO. Jan. l2.-The boxers at the
Lewis gymnasium played 10 a packed
house today. Joe Rivers. Charley White
and Joe Mandot are all lighting next Fri
day. Mandot worked at o'clock White
a half hour later and Rivers at 8. Tiv-
ers is stranger IN our midst and, of
course. Is the headliner.
The Mexican boxer Is great ono day
and not so we'll the next, He says he does
not believe i'll leaving his hight In the
gymnasium. He will perform at the same
place tomorrow and Wednesday, then
finsh his work Thursday In Milwaukee.
Friday he meets Ad Wolgast In the beer
town for a scheduled ten rounds and ne
knows ne has the toughest sort OF bat
tie on his hands Brown Joe Is close 10
the required weight now, the men having
agreed TO scale l33 pounds at o'clock.
Wolgast is boxing right along in the
Eagles gymna sum In Milwaukee. He
dons the gloves in the afternoon. Each
morning he hits the road for miles
Adolph sincerely believes he Is the real
comeback among the lightweights and Is
taking good care to keep in condition. II
he beats Rivers he Is going out west after
Ritchje.
''Gunboet" Smith, when told today that
Manager jim Buckley had signed him TO
hsht Jess Willard at San Francisco on
July (. said
THAT Is one piece OF news that I am
glad 10 hear. I VIII stop that big fellow
10 certainty this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
MONTAN To PLAY
UTAH FEBRUARY 10
Quintette From Missoula Ac-
cepts Local Challenge to
Play Here.

Definite word was received by Mana
ger Bob Ferron OF the University of
Utah basketball team yesterday that the
University Of Montana quintetto had ac-
cepted Utah's ofrer and would he here
for the proposed game on the night of
February 10. Tho Montana team has al
ready played some strong teams this sea-
son and Is as yet undefeated They won
game from the Triple team OF Bill
hngs, Mont, which is considered an
achievement, as the Billings team Is a.
professional aggrega ton and said to be
one or the hest hves in the west
Ihis Will make Benniou's schedule very
neavy, but he says he has enough good
men Tor two teams and that the ex-
peTence to be had from competition with
teams like the Missoula five will be OF
more value to his new men than any
thing else in the world
The varsity boys are getting now 10
where they can shoot baskets with great
precision while they are In practice, but
they are nervous In competition. and
nave trouble In caging the ball Each
night shows Improvement in the pJay of
the men and 1t Is predicted by some OF
the old boys who have been on the cam
pus recently that by the opening OF the
season they Will have as good team or
ganizatton as any team in the state. What
they lack Is the ability TO land the ba skets,
and all attention will be directed to-
ward tho development OF that ability from
now on,
This is tho last week before examina-
TONS and some Of tho fellows declare
do between now and o'clock next Mon
day. In view of this, Coach Bennion
has consented to let down on the work
little until after tho eXamina tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
APPALLING SCENES
||! BALKAN COUNTRY
Quaker Philanthropist Re.
turns to London After Trip
Through Bulgaria.
RELIEF is INADEQUATE
Refugees Dying by the Road
side, With Little Being
Done for Them.
RELIEF IS INADEQUATE
News Service.

By international News Service.
LONDON. JAN l9---Jsmes p. Cros1eld
prominent Quaker and philanthropst. who
recently returned TO London after Eve
months relief trip through Bulgaria. has
given the international yews Service his
personal information OF the present ap.
palllng distress among the Bulgarian
refugees.
During bis trip Mr. Crosfeld distrlb-
uted $1,000 OF his own money among the
refugees OF all nationallties and also per-
sonally visited flfty-fve small villages and
towns in addition TO distributing relief IN
behalf OF friends OF the war victims re-
lief fund.
MY mission was among the nom
combatants,' said Mr. Crosfield. The
wives and families OF the soldiers who
fought those wars were entirely unpro-
vided for. All the a able bodied men were
called on for service and in every town
and village throughout Bulgaria families
were left behind without any means OF
subsistence. They were in worse condi-
ton in the towns than in the villa ges.
because all industries we're closed down.
whereas In the country districts agricul-
tural work OF some kind can often be OBJ
talnod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
DISPUTE SET AT REST
BY SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON Jan. l9.-The field
Of dispute between state and federal
courts which has given rise to many bit
ter controversies over jurisdiction, was
materially narrowed in series of de-
cisions announced today by the su
preme court, With one exception, every
decision announced by the court touched
on some phase of the controversy.
In a Vermont case the court upheld
the right Of railroads to initiate pro
ceedings to test state rates in the fed
eral courts rather than in tho supreme
court Of Vermont. The state legisla-
ture probably will be called in special
session to remedy the situation.
IN Kentucky case the court an.
nounced that state courts must accept
as true alleged facts set forth in peti.
tions for removing cases from state to
federal courts. Under this ruling at.
tacks upon the truthfulness of the petit
tion must be postponed until the case
gets into federal court.
Passing upon n Mississippi case the
court upheld the right OF federal courts
to dismiss a proceeding because the suit
was not begun with sufficient service
in the state court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
LAW is NOT ABATED
IN THE LEAST DEGREE
President Wilson Talks Of the Recent
Understandings With Alleged
Trusts.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o,-The admins
ira ton intends, chiefly through its trust
programme. TO facilitate the process OF
accommodation. as contrasted with the
processes Of suit. President Wilson told
callers today that the recent agreements
between The depa Itmept of justice and
business concerns we're not settlements
which abated the law In the least de-
gree, but merely understandings as 10
the method and time within which cor
pora tions were to conform to the law.
while being allowed reasonable periods
for adjustment.
In that sense the word "accommoda-
ton liz used meaning accommodating the
processes TO the interests OF business.
though not abating the law. In that
connection the president believes better
ma achinery for conducting processes OF
accommodation to the law ought 10 be
set up
The president has IN mind an inter-
state trade commission to fll that need
though II was apparent today that he
had not gone further than outlining It's
general functions and intends that the
details OF limiting the powers or the COM
mission shall be left to those drafting
the new laws.
The presidents message went TO the
printer today and will be delivered 10
congress tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
FEDERAL JUDGE ON
TRIAL in GEORGIA
Leading Member of Macon Bar Swears
Speer's Mental Faculties Are Bad
Impaired, Variant

MACON, Ga, Jan. 1s.-Testlmony as
TO the mental condition Of Federal Judge
Emory speer of the southern Georgia dis
trIct. was given late today before the
congressional subcommittee here investl-
eating charges against the judges official
conduct John R. Smith. lending mem
ber Of the Ma con bar. swore he believed
Judge Speer's mental faculties were bad,
impaired. variant
The hearing Will be continued tomor-
row. Charges on which the inquiry is
ba sed allege that Judge Speer violated
the judicial code by having his son-in- law
employed In his court. violated the law
in drawing juries, violated q mandate OF
the supreme court. decided cases in favor
of his son-in- law, used court officials as
private servants, granted orders appoint
Ing receivers for porperty without cause,
caused money to be taken from court
funds for private purposes. unlawfrlly or
Gered the sale of property. impaired his
mental faculties by using drugs. and was
guilty OF general unlawful and oppressive
conduct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
SENSATION SPRUNG
BY MONTREAL MAIL
Newspaper Charges the Legislature at
Quebec With Corruption, and Offers
to Furnish Evidence

MONTREAL, Jan. 9O-The Montreal
Daily Mail today publishes charges OF al
legged Incredible corruption among the
members of the legislature at Quebec
In the public interest, the Mall says, a
committee should be appointed before the
parliament is prorogued this week. to in
vestigate charges which, the Mail asserts,
II will put forward with supporting evi-
dence, The Mail says:
I'VE know that money has been paid
to members of the legislature for legjsla-
ton watch, on the face OF II, Is so sub
versive Of the public interest as to need
no more condemnation than its clauses
bear.
THE legislation was literally smugsled
through at every stage In such a way as
TO evadc the scrutiny OF the more decent
elements In the two houses and the mem
ber5 OF the press gallery"
The statement OF the Mail, which says
II will formulate specific charges tomor-
row, is signed by u. NJ Nichols. president
and general manager,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Charleston Entries.

Br International News Service.
First race five and half furlougs-Ione. as
Single Ray. 20. Magic star, ~ Bundle of RaSs
as Stucco. loi: Edne Lesba. 1o5: Flood. ah: Laird
Of Langdon ioi; Squoaier. io5;; Athletic Girl, 90
Good Will. 100.
Second race. ,ivo sod bsif furlongs-Flask
9s; Ada. lo2. Roger Gordon, lo?: Casara. ss
Woodrow. lnS; Carburetor 10. Marty Lou. loJ
El NahdI. los Front Royal. 100; Dicks Pct.
io7: Tho Gander. los; Jo5a!l. 1oI Banjo jim
100.
Third race. six nlronss-L7an ahars. 100:
Chartier. los: Campeon. 1o2; Water Lady. 90:
Royal Meteor. liz: Royal Tea. loo.
BrySon. 1lo; Bob r.. lo7; Mary Ann X. 81: FL
ORC. Ioo conkspur, lo!; Murahon iot; Cracker
Box 90: Colonel Ashmcade. i01.
Filth race. six furlonss-Cherry Seed log; The
Busy Body. 100: Right Easy 1914; Daddy Grump'
100 Duqucsno 1l2: Luria. 100; Loretta Dvycr.
100; chucklcs. l12: York Lad. los. copportovn.
los; Ryo Straw. 10; Briar Path, IS
sixth rneo, one milo and seventy yarde-Veaeia
Strome. IoT; Myocnac. los: Nello, io2.. Mhstcf
Jim. i1o Ficl loi; Boncdictuo. lie. Star Den
rah III: Scrviccnce, l07; Helen NJ. 70
Weather cloudy track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
WIFE BELIEVES CLARK
SAFE IN SANITARIUM

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Jan. 10
Indications tonight strengthened the
theory that Z. Lewis Clark, the Spo-
kane millionaire. who dropped out Of
sight here last Friday. is still alive.
Mrs. Clark who arrived today from
San francisco, expressed the belief
that her husband is alive and in san
itarium in Los Angeles. She explained
that their plans for the winter had been
dlsarrranged suddenly when her hus-
band decided last Friday to go to San
Diego to take rest cure.
Proceeding on the theory that Clark
had been drowned in the Santa Bar
bara channel, either suicide or the
victim of foul play. dynamite was used
today in the hope of bringing the body
70 the surface. but without success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Charleston Results.
International News Service.

b. International News Sorvce
First race. three and halt furiooss-Bro~-
Prince. los (Byrne) IL TO /, won: Martino. Jos
teoreil. . 10 ?, second Norma L 40 fCalls
ham. 70 TO l. third. Time :A Rnycoe Goose
Lad. ziudcll and KeTpie aloo ran
Second race. six furlongs-Sslon. lns (McTag.
Earo. 70 ?. won: Dainty Mins. los (Byruel
? 90 !, second: Miss Call os tsfurphyj. IS TO /
,nird Time. i:l5 9-9. Flntbush. Lost Fortune
Louise Travcrs. Polly H. Ruby Hyams. Surpass
ing and BATTLING Nelson also ran
Third rAcc five and half furloues-Ancon
IS thcorhl. 10 20 :. won: Ccless, los (McTas
sar'b. IL 10 5. second: Brave Cunaraer, lo5 (Tur.
ncrl, II 70 s. third. Time. 1901 2-5 Joe Blair
Good Day Caush hin. IIills;Jeaul. Coy and Kort.
haEc also ran.
Fourth race. ono m,lc and furions-Iocnier
io2 CIurncr). i6 to l. won: G. ". Miller. 10.
fMcCnhcy). 70 I. second: sir John Johnsnn
tls BYrnc), 4 10 !. third. Time. 1.55 IS. Ring.
ling. John Furlong and Republican also ran.
Fif.h racc. seven furlongs-Yengbec. io3 fCorsg)
IL to .. son: Hedge Rose. loe fwsrdl. Is 10 I
second: sopuivcds: Io5 (McTaEgarn. 10 20 l.
third. Time. 1888 10 Bonnie Elose White
Wool. Toddling. spcIlbound. Armor. Yorkshire
Bov and Scarlet Pimperncl also ran.
Sixth race. ono mic-Snowflnkc. In1 (iandoph)
"a to I. won: Rutsseau. III tHpnover). 70 J.
second; Tom Hancock. ri (Murphy). 10 10 l.
third Time 1A 20 Elsewhere. Encudi. Semi.
quayer. Little Ep. Puvius Fairy Godmother
Tomboy and Toy also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
PRIEST WILL REMAIN
MEMBER OF CHAMBER

PARIS, Jan, 19.-Abbe Jules Lenire,
the only priest who is member OF the
chamber OF deputies, resigned today the
deputy speakership OF the chamber. 20
which he was elected on January i3. a
letter from the abbe was read to the
chamber by the speaker, Paul Deschanel,
In which he said his resignation must not
be considered as an act OF submission TO
the bishop OF Lisle. who had suspended
him from, his functions as priest and or
dered him TO sever his connection with a
local newspaper In his constituency OF
Hazebrouck. Abbe Isemire said he con-
sidered his election to the deputy speak
ersnip OF the chamber as a manlfestatio
o! cordial good will toward him by his
colleagues. lie thanked the chamber for
this but considered himself neither an
object OF pity nor for blame as a sub
Ject OF ecclesia sticai discipline and he did
not wish this to have any effect whatever
upon the chamber, OF which he w1l con-
tinue TO he q mer1bcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Results on the Turf !;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Results.
ny TnternationOl News Service.

Juarez Results.
ny International News Service
Flfst race. EiI furiongs-rlFeo Io5 tjo,os)
50 to ]. won: Angie o.. o. (Fordl 5 TO ! SER
ondi ais. Ethel. los (Gross,. ! 10 !. hird. Time
LIZ -. Felina Dad StcaTns. shawnee Vcne-
usn' G w. Morgan. Charley Brown aud D!omi
also ran.
second race. siI furlongs-Transsct. los (Ron.
Toni 10 J. won: DEs.on. If3 tMocsworthl a
TO o. second; Baltimore JOS tclaverj. 3 20 !.
tbird Time. l.i3 i-3. Say. Kick Sheffield
C. X. Davis. Stone Heart. Roundup. Ar, Rick and
Meshach also ran.
Third race six furionss--No Quarter ii5 G,o,-
tusl. TO J: won Etholdh. ioS lTaylor) 20
3. second silver Tone. % tClavsr), 10 J third
Time. i:it. vava, J. 3. Maylow. Korou., Luke
Mccoy and Fire also
Fourth race. six 'urlonEs-MiI;on Robiee io5
,ChvoT) TO . won: Captain Burns. 100 (Tay-
lorl. 70 s. second; sosius lie (Loftusl. TO 8.
miro. Time. lie 10. Francis villa Horse
chupadero supor and Emerald Cen also ran.
Firm race. five and a half turionr--ParIor
Soy. Jos (Cluycrl. 10 !. rop Dominica %
CMat'2). 20 :. second: High Street. iol Carter
to .. .h!rd. Tfnc. io5 i-:. Fist Star Gordon
Russell and Napn Nick also ran.
Sixth race. one mlIc-Pon,c'ract. los (Jone,l
10 TO J, won; Lord Elan, los (Gross). S to /.
seeond; Tom Chapman, i0l Gcutry). 10 10 l.
third Time. l:os i-5. Hester. Little Bit Old
Go,ch' Rotcntc. Dave Montgomery. Robcr; aud
Nelts also ran