davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
NOTED cHURCHMAN
AND COLLEGE
PRESIDENT DEAD
ny Leased wirc 90 E,enIng Hcrald.l

lBy LEASED Wire 90 Evening Hcrald.l
orange. n. j., March 3-Bishop
Thomas Bowman. formerly president
Of Depauw University. died here to-
day az the home Of his daughter. fie
was 81 years Did.
bishop Bowman was the patriarch OF
Methodism Ia America. No other
bishop la the service Of that church
ever reached such an advanced age.
lie had been anectionatcly known for
a generation as The grand old man
OF the faith"
sixty-one years OF Dr. Bowman's
life were spent In active church SER
vice. u u the Longest record known
for continuous church work. He
never toOk a vacation. Thirty-scven
Of his years mere passed In preaching
and IN educating students In the
creed OF Methodism and twenty-four
as a bishop. His career IN the Meth
odist ministry was begun at the Bal-
timore conference IN 1889. In isfs
he founded and became president OF
the Dickinson seminary at Williams
port, Pa. Later he became president
OF the DePauw university. IL was
| during this period that he served for
a year as chaplain Of the United
states senate CiS6f-G5). He thus be-
came acquainted with Abraham Lin
I coin. He early became suspicious OF
attempts to assassinato Lincoln and
was enc OF the first 10 warn him.
IL was as bishop that Df. Bowman
gained world hide celebrity. He trav-
clcd i2O.0O miles visiting Methodist
churches ~throughout the world. nc
dedicated i.t00 churches and attended
every important conference held dur
ing his active years In Mexico, India
China and 1auon.
His closing years were spent ~
Orange with his daughter. Mrs. u. ID
Caldwell. wife OF the president OF ths
Wells Fargo Express company.
BESIDES Mrs. caldwell the bishop u
survived by the following children'
Mrs. George b.. smith, baltimore
Theodore q. Bowman. Los Angeles
Charles and Thomas NJ. Bowman 81
Louis; II. b. Bowman, Denver and G
n. bowman, Tenuessee.
The bishops body will be taken e
Green Castle. Ind, the seat OF tn
DePauw university, whore the funera
will be held on Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
M AFTER HEADS
OF E TRUST
LRy Leasea vac g Eyenlns neraIa.l

my Leased Wire to Evening Herald
Washington. March 3.-Counsel
for David Lamar. whose charges thai
the United States steel corporation
has received illegal rebates from
railroads during the last six years
are being Investigated by the inter
state commission today
asked for subpoenas for George W.
Perkins william T.. Corey, former
president of the corporation; Senator
oliver. q. NJ. Freer of Columbus.
walter Scranton and William u.
Dixon.
Charles A. Severance, attorney for
the steel corporation, was delayed by
the railroad blockade ana cross-ex-
animation of Lamar did not begin UNI
Ill lato in the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
tine EouIrARIIErs coon YEAR.

The statement Of the Equitable
Life Assurance society Of the Unlfed
States which appears elsewhere. gives
evidence Of the company's continued
progress. Increases are shown In as
sets. Insurance, and payments 20
poilcyhoiders. over f2h, 100000 vas
invested during the year for the ben
eft Of p~ollcyholders. at an average
annual yield OF $40 per cent. OF
E.s94 domestic death claims paid
during the year. nearly 80 per cent
were settled within one day after re-
celpt OF proofs OF death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

statement that the full number of
regents have not been appointed by
GOV. q. w. =. Hunt. lie did not touch
upon the reported tarring and feath-
cring OF n student. which was. as a
matter OF fact, carried out with mo-
laseea and cotton batting.
judge Cooper quotes h statute on
the power Of grand juries 10 inquire
into the conduct of public officers. He
reasons that the president OF the uni
vcrsity and the faculty r not public
officers In any sense of the word, but
that their employment II under can
tract.
Judge Cooper adds that no one will
entertain a doubt III 10 the sincerity
Of the petitioner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

restored To health.
Catarrh Of the throat n not only an
annoying disease ~ itself. but Il ex-
poses the victim 10 many other dis
eases. We are constantly breathing
into our threats numerous ntmos-
pltoric germs. ~fI)isca1e germs 81 al
sorts. This canudt b. avoided. II
the throat ~ healthy tho system ~
protected from these poisonous
germs. But n the throat II raw and
p%unctured with numerous little ui-
GERS. by catarrh. then the disease
gorms have easy access To the system.
Keep tho throat well and clean.
This Is the way TO protect yourself
against CONTAGIOUS diseases. Cargle
the throat as explained In the new
"Ils OF Life" sent free by the Peruna
Co. Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Barnes says; Il had throat
trouble and had three doctors treat
ing mo. Al failed TO do me any
good, aud pronounced my health gone.
! concluded 20 try PerurG. and after
using four bottles a say ! was en-
tirciy cured"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NASTRILS
AND STUFFED HEAD--END CATARRH

balm dissolyes hy the heat Of the nos
trils: penetratea ana heals the In
named. swollen membrane which lines
the nose. head and throat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty DISCHARGES
and a feeling OF cleansing, soothing
relief ZONES Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nostrils
closed. hawking aud blowing. catarrh
or a cold. with lts running oae, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryneas - distressing hut truly
needless.
Put your faith-juft 0nce-in "Ely'l
Cream Daim" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
MINING NOTES FROM
THE M0G0LL0NS
tsIIver cIty Enterprlse.l

Pacific Mines Co.-The shaft In
which sinking was recently resumed
has reached d depth OF 20 feet, below
the third level, with a 1-foot ledge
nssaying about sis. The high grade
stope 10 feet wide under the 250-foot
level continues 20 yield some Of the
best ore ever mined in the district
.Othr development work on the prop
erty is highly satisfactory About 80
tons daily are shipped to a custom
mill.
Deadwood Mines-The drift on the
third level recently enteredthe south
ore body which has been exposed By
surface prospecting. The indications
are that the shoot mas be continuous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
REFUSES TO INVESTIGATE
OF ARIZONA
Court Declines 60 Call GRIND Jury Ca
Take Up Alleged Turing Of
u student.

Tucson. Arlza March Judge Will
liam =. Cooper of the superior court
has decided that a grand jury would
have no power 10 investigate the
charges preferred against the man
ngement Of the university by State
Senator A. A.. Worsley and has de-
clined TO comply with the petition OF
Gen. Thomas +. Wilson TO call one.
h supplementary facts filed by
General Wilson consisted only in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
why He Quit smoking.

Il see that Brinkerton has at last
quit smoking. His doctor told him
more than a year ago that Il was bad
Tor him, and his wife has been try
Ing for a long time 10 persuade him
to give Il up. Evidently he has at
last beer willing TO listen 70 reason.
II don't knew whether II can
properly be called listening 20 renson
or not. Hts pretty st~enographer com
| planned that cigar smoke hurt heT
throat"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
REFUSES TO WITHDRAW
MELLEN'S ARREST


fRy leased Wire 10 p1ve"sug Heraln.'
bridgeport, Conn, March 3.-Judgc
Joseph T.. futile. In the criminal SUI
peTior court. today overruled the mo-
ton on tho plea 10 me Jurisdiction
and the motion TO vacate the warrant
for the arrest OF Charles $. Mellen.
former president OF the New Haven
railroad. Mr.. Mellen is charged
with manslaughter IN connection with
the Westport wreck In October >,
1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
ILIElaMIi.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS TO
BE ELECTED X {

! school director elections will be
held In the districts outside of the
city on Monday, April 6. County Su-
perintcndent Montoya Is o sending
out notices.
SIlbcr to Conduct Institute.
Rev. Dr. Mendei silber, former pas
tor OF Temple Albert. who conducted
the county school institute last year.
win again conduct the institute TINS
year. Or. sliber is now In New or
leans.
County school superintendent Ala
naslo Montoya Ia gratified at Dr. sill
hers acceptance Of his invitation "a
conduct the institute. DR.. Silbef
made n decided impression as con.
ductor last year. The institute viii
be held at the high schol June 1871
Another New school.
A bond issue Of $1,000 is TO be voted
on by the electors of school district
No. IS, which is about two miles wesl
of Barelas bridge, mex Saturday. The
money N asked for the erection OF ?
one-room building to replace the pres
ent structure. County school super
lntendent Montoya said today tina
there was no reason 10 expect tn
issue wouldn't carry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

on Saturday. tho eth day Of March,
1914, ~ 10 o'clock a. m, IN front OF
the city Jail on North Second street,
/ win sell one HOrrel horse about .
years old. will weigh about 500
pounds. white face. right front foot
white. some white on left hind foot
saddle marks on back, branded on
left hip.
THOMAS McMILLIN.
City Marshal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
Instant Relief when Nose and Head
Are Cloggci From a Cold. stops
Nasty CATARRHAL Discharges. Dull
ileadRCiie Nunisilea.
Try rElys cream nalm..

Try "Ely's Cream balm"
Oct a small bottle anyway. Just 70
try it-Appiy a little In the nostrils
and Instantly your clogged nos aud
stopped-up air passages OF the head
VIII open; you viii breathe freely
dullnesa and hcafsche disappear. ny
morning. the catsfrh, coid-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery nowi Get the small
bottle Of "Ely'a Cream BALM AZ any
drug store. This sweet. fragrant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

A cough medicine should be harm
less. II should be pleasant to take.
II should be enectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy IL all OF this and Is
the mothers favorite everywhere. For
sale by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

Dyspepsia IL Americas curse. To
restore digestion. normal weight
good health and purify the blood,
use Burdock Blood BRters. Sole nj
all drug stores. Price 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

Harry +, Lee. clerk Of the federal
district court, with Mrs. Ice. viii
spend a week here beforE returnine
20 Santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

at the portal Of the tunnel Develop
ment work Is being pushed and good
values are reported from the main
drift on the vein.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
Suffered with
Throat Trouble.

Mr.. Barnes
used 20 be
Hhcrin 81
n
G o y,
ncssoe.
From ex-
poHurc TO
the elements
he acquired
Z n r n {
trou o.
lie sup
posed that
his health
was entirely
ruined. IN
spite ~ oil
the treat
mont he
could. PRO
cure
q r
using four
hattica 81
Porunn no
claims that
BE- wns n
4 / y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Stars of G0Hing World
to Face Test Tomorrow

o.crcomc his weakness on the putting
greens 10 a large extent through me
use o. q Schenectady putter. surely
there are many who hope for TINS young
man. five times >. scmi-fnalist and once
d runner-up. 10 GENE through.
10 less than i've former national
champions are included in the INST.
They are Travers, Walter j. Travis
William G. Fownes. ir.. Ebcn VI. Byers
and Robert 4. Gardner. II IS figured
that outside Of Traycrs none OF them IS
likely to reach the last round. Mean.
while. golfers will not lose track OF
such men as Warren X. Wood. Jonn u.
Anderson and Fred Hcrreshof. all run
ners-up at one time or another; Oswald
Kirby. the metropolitan champion. and
b. Warren Corkran. the Baltimore cN-
pert.
As an Illustration Of the class con
tanned in this championship, the fol-
loving list shows those who have done
things in the world Of golf and what
they have done:
Jerome d. Trayefs Cpper Mont lair. toIr
tim,s national hampton. five times W',to-
politan champion and three tmfs Ne" Je'-
SCI champion.
amateur I'm 1904 an three times metropolitan
viu1or. 49,,
iran IFS Ouiuct Woodland. holder or The
French and Massachusetts, amateur titles
ana national open champion in 1919.
Charles Evans. jr.. Edgrwater. t1ree ilnes
Western amateur champion. national runner
up In 1919 all french amateur champion IN
1910.
champion n 1910.
Johr - Anderson Erae EI-1. Corner
Mas.acuusetts champion and national run
warm T.. Wood. Uomcwood. national
riInuer-lr .u 1910 semi-hualst in 1871 anu
Western amateur champion in 1913.
o.usW Kir<ov Englcvood. m'.ropoi tan
amateur champion and New Jersey uu'-
bolf.r and New Torso- champion In 1917.
F'r.defiek II.rreshoT. Garden CITY and Ek-
Vgnor. national ruuuer-up IN 1904 and 1911
and metropolitan amateur champion Iu 1910:
Robert \ Gardner iIiusdale. national
anatcur champion in 1863.
Nelson r. whitney. New orleans. southern
title loll-r.
v. p. SeeIy Brooldawu. Connecticut cham
Reginald & WorthirS'on. Shawnee. North
en- and southern champion.
Eian g. Overs hilccAenv NJ lonal '1am-
rion I'm 1906 and runnar-un In 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
EASY CRICKET VICTORY
Brooklyn Defeats Kings Co
with Six to Spare.

Brooklyn added another victory IN
the championship series OF the Metro
politan Cricket League b. defeating
Kings County at Prospect Park yes,
tcrday by a margin OF Il runs. with 8
wickets 10 spare.
After Kings County had run up a
total Of LOG the first pair Of Brooklyn
batsmen made stand which lasted
for over an hour ana carried the score
10 1872 before a separation was effected.
J. l.. Poycr played a brilliant Inn
ines for 20. while O. Smith was in
especially good form in an innings OF
50, The Kings County batsmen who
did the best work were K. Crook, 80; I.
4. Hoyle. 2l;E. J. Atwood. 10. and q
". Bliss. 10. Poycr ended ZAP The inn
mgs I'M sensational style. performing
the hat trick" by capturing the last
three vicEets in successive balls. The
totals were: ki1es County, l06; Brook
lvr. IL. for ( WiCket5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
A TIE AT CRICKET
Out Time" Called Between
Crescent and Staten Island.

Another drawn game IN the series
Of the New York Cricket Association
was recorded At Bay Ridge Yesterday
when the Crescent A. {. and Staten
Island played out time. The game was
rather one-sided and altogether IN
favor Of Staten Island. This wa'
principally due to a wonderful innings
by Z. II. L. Steiuthal, who scored -
before being bowled. He was helped
considerably by II. c. Fit, {. II.
Clarke. K. L. Bonner. A. ". Arrow
smith and J. p. Ogilvy. and when the
total reached 1872 Staten Island de-
clared with wickets down.
For the Cresccnts J. d. Maclennen
made a valiant effort to avoid defeat
and was not out for "a when the game
terminated. Double figures were reg.
istcrcd by X. l.. Streets. v. +. Jack
SON G.. MACPHERSON and A. Baxter. but
tho INNINGS was featured by the SPLEEN
did bowling Of c. Il. Clarke who capt
urcd 6 wickcts. all that fell, for 20
runs. The Crescent players scored 81
for g wickcts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Many Former Title Holders
Will Meet in Champion
ship at the Elk
wanok Course.

With practically every golfer o.
prominence in the United States on the
ground and with an entry list totallng
llG names. the twentieth annual anna
teur championship Of the United States
Golf Association will begin tomorrow
morning a; o'clock on the links Of the
Ekwanok Country Club. Manchester. ".
For several days some OF the more
prominent players have been at Ekwa-
nok practising. including Charles
Evans. jr.. Francis Ouimet and the title
holder. jerome u. Travers-three men
who are expected TO settle the cham
pionship among them. There IS no
section OF The United States lett out OF
the representation outside Of the Pa
cifc Coast. and had it not been for i'll
ness in the family the California title
holder. John ?. Neville, would have
been on hand. Neville came rs far
east as Schenectady with the evident
intention Of visiting Ehwsnok, but he
was called home.
Reports have il that Trayers has
been having difficulty with his putting.
one Of the strongest departments IN his
game Be that as il may, IT will be re
called that he had difficulty with his
driving last year AZ Garden City. but
that he was able 20 win the champion
ship by resorting to his driving iron.
Travers is a resourceful golfer. and
that has had much 10 do with the fact
that he is the only nan 10 win the title
on four occasions. Ii IS a safe predlc-
ton that when the tournament begins
Travers will come near 10 putting IN
his usual deadly fashion.
Word also comes that Evans IS play
ing the game Of his life. II was so re-
ported from Chicago only the day be-
fore he left for EGwanok. That he has
done well this year is shown by his sue
cess in the Western amateur champion
ship A tite.phich he has won on three
occasions. II is said that Evans has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Race viii Be Held in Pool
at Steeplechase Park
Elaine Golding
Wins Praise.

The national orc-mie swimming
champion ship Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. 20 be held IN the opcn arr poo.
qt StecnlcchaSe Park. Coney Island. ON
Tuesday evening vii. offer 10 local
paddlers the first opportunity or the
season 20 attack under favorable con
ditione the American record OF - MN
uteS 1928 seconds. established las,
summer by Bud Goodwin, OF the New
York Athletic Club.
In to- the present all the lmportan;
events have been competed iof over
rouqh courses. across tide. and the
contestants have invariably been nan
dlc.upcd by more or less swift cur
rents carrying them off the stralgh-
lire. This is thought 10 account lor
the comparatively slow times.
In the coming race everything VIII
aid fast performances. a9d with S1ch
stars d, Bud Goodwin, James Reilly
Gilbert Toml.uson. Robert Dippy, Hal
Vollmer. and possibly Perry .McGii-
l.vrav. and others fighting for honorS'
The Drospect Of new figures is excel
lent.
The work done by Elaine Golding. o.
Ba.b Beach. DID, the WOmcu's race 20
Concy Island last sunday caused one
Of he greatest surprises the aquatic
fraternity has experienced IN many
moons. The ability Of women in long
distance swimming has often been a
matter Of comment. but few believed
thew could develop anything Ike the
combined speed and stamina Of the
sterner sex. To find therefore that a
girl was able TO cover classic four,
tee.-milc course in record time. as dld
Miss GoldinC. was quite startling. nor
can there be any doubt that her per
Torrance ranks ss high as the best
over made over the Conev Island route
Hammered all the way by heavy seas
which She had to meet hcad-or. Miss
Go'dirc reached the Stceplecnase piei
in 4 hours 81 minutes A. seconds. i
took Bud Goodwin. the national dis
lance champion. 8 hours 80 minutes &c
swim the identical course under iai
more favorable conditions. and Altret
Brown. the leader among professionals
was clicked i'm hours ID minutes, bu'
he did not swim the full distance, land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Star Swimmers Attack
Mile Record on Tuesday

ING nearly half a mile short Of where
the plucky girl finished Inc con
cluSion is obvious
William Mills. Of the New YORK
Athletic CLUB. who was spectator ~
the san Francisco water carnival lh
which Ludy LANCER. OF the Los An2ele'
Athletic Club. broke the worlds 4io-
yard swimming record. gives some m
terestinc details Of the methods OF the
Young iconoclast. Like most OF our
present day Champions he says. Ian
ger uses the trudCeOn-craWl HlS leg 3
perform very narrow scissor kicH'
then thrash up-and-down ln continuous
motion until the time comes Tor ar
other scissor. His arm work is niue
faster than Daniels's. but not much.
His form is good but his action no.
so clean as IL might be. Mlnor iauiis
are noticeable when one watcnes MN
closely. These be il gradually elm
mating. though. and believe he IS
destined TO become one OF the greatest
all around swimmers ever developed IN
any country. He is very young and re
has every quality that spells success
natural swimming ability, nne stfohe'
stamina head and grit.
At meeting Of the registration COM
n,ttee held last Wednesday, the Rye
Beach Club explained to the satlsiat-
tiop Of the officials the featuring OF
swimming race for women on the day
Of its last sanctioned meet and the ep'-
sode was closed without action beng
taker. As planned. therefore. the cluo
will have another Sc: Of races on sep
TENDER -. The metropolitan one-mle
championship will Be the feature o.
the programme.
Gin Bowcs. the champion fancy
diver Of California. has been accused
Of professionalism. members OF rival
organizations claiming that ne mas
seen service as bath attendaa..
Roves. however. says his connection
having been with the Office force of
the establishment. the post does not
aTect his amateur standing. The as
trict authorities have been appealed 20
and will settle the question.
Joseph Ruddy. OF the New York Ath-
letc Club. has word from Perry Nc
Gillivray and Harry Hebncr. OF the d.
Gnois Athletic Club. Of Chicago, that
tbov will be in this city within a Few
DAYS. McGillivray states that # mis-
trials warrant il he Will etart IN me
onc-mlle national swim on TUESDAY
but Hebner is out Of shape, and Il he
competes at all il will be only in short
distance handicap events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
HARLEM OARSMEN OUT
Norman Wins Single Shell
Title Of the Club.

The oarsmc0 OF the Hudson River
Boat Club. located az the foot Of l21'h
ST.. ncld their tti-'y-si&tn annual club
regatta ON :he Hudson River yester-
day. All the races were roved at one
mile. with the tide.
The club single shell championship
went 20 Henry g. Norman. He was
pressed by William CONWAY and James
BrodiGan for The first three-quartcrs,
but thereafter Norman pulled away
easily. winning by TWO boat lengths.
Conway was second with Brodigan
third.
The Reds and the Greens mad q close
battle for the senior quadruple she'll
race honors. with the Red crew pullIn:
strongly at the end and Defeating their
opponents By ono-quartcr Of length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Dunwoodie Country Club.

Cups were in order Yesterday at the
Dunwoodie Country Club. In the first
division william Chiivers bcat II. u.
Jones 10 the tune Of up and 20 play.
while in the second class 7. :. Fox
won over W. b. Halsey by up and ,
20 play.
In thc red card connection Ii. /.
Toune showed the way in Class a with
Il cara OF = 50. while in the second
flight the winner was ;. l.. Dryer,
with lO2 81 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Country Club of Glen Ridge.

An cichtccn-ho.c m.tch play handi-
cap against boglo Was the feature At
Glen Ridge yesterday, .wo classes
being in order In nc FIRST division
there was tie between /. y. Odds
and Harry d. Smith. each finishing ,
down. while in the second division the
leader proved 70 be 3. G. Braine. finish
ing 4 down. The results follow:
Class Al *. Olds down. tiarrg u.
smith down. A. I.e Me-sena. %. down
3. %. Newell down. charles Ames. ) down.
e. b. tfookau . down. =. Brwater. down
10 r. I.onugJu. down. III. l.. shy. o.. .
down. ~. ID. Lyons. s. down. 4. \. hunser-
.orI. down.
CLASS H-B. a.. 8.a.a. q down l.. Ii.
smith. g.. down. +. ConneI. down, Otto
lfilcke. B. down. j.. d. scott. 3 down. J.. ID.
White. down. n. }. Eoss. down. Allison
LnlA. D down.