davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
WELSH AND WILLIAMS WON
RING TITLES DURING YEAR
Richie Deprived Of Lightweight
CrOwn-COuIOn Lost Cham
piOnship, Too.
JOHNSON HELD HIS OWN
Frank Moran Proved No Match
for coIored Heavyweight
In Paris.

Two boxing titles changed hands
during the year. Freddie Welsh re-
heved Willie Ritenie Of the light
weight crown, while Kid Williams
the Baltimore whirlwind, removed an
old landmark when he set the rollers
under Johnny Coulon, who was con
nected with the bantamweight cham
pionship for some few years. Welsh
defeated Ritchie in a twenty-round
engagement at London. williams put
Coulon down and out in three rounds
at Vernon.
Jack johnson, the gay European
stlA maintains the top position among
the heayyweights, while Johnny XIII
bane has a strong hold on the feather
weight tiara. Jimmy Clabby looms
up as the strongest middleweight.
The welterweight question continues
to be a much mooted one, with but
little class represented IN this circle.
II was not very good year for the
champions. After defeating Ritchies
Welsh returned to this country to
make a few extra slrnoleous. Hs
gathered In the money, all right. but
went through a number Of hnuliliae
tionG The foreigner was outDofnted
by Young shugrue, of Jersey CITY,
and was shown a few things bE
Charley White in a ten-round argu-
ment. Welsh went through seventeeh
matches, and in only one did he
score a knockout. He made Ad VOL
gsst quit in eight rounds, a broken
arm working against the Michigan
Dutchman.
Johnny Kilbane hooked up in eight
contests. scoring knockouts In two Of
them. Johnny entered the lightweight
| division in his bout with Joe Mandots
| Mandot led the champion hot pace
for ten rounds.
, Jack johnson had only one bout.
and that was with Frank Moran. The
| negro gained the decision, but. ac~
cording to all accounts, II was a fear
ful exhibition OF the manly art. JOHN
son has been signed TO meet Jesse WI
| lard, and those on the inside insist
that the heavyweight champion IL IN
need of funds, hence his anxiety to
/ get few more matches.
| Little Johnny Williams was tbs
real crack Of the year. He showed
| like a champion in every respect
In eight scraps Johnny landed Btx
knockouts, which is quite q record.
Pete Herman and the Louisiana Ktd
were the only ones able to stick
through 10 the nnish with the Bald
more bantam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Thomas J. Haipin. OF Boston, and
Abe Kiviat, Of New York, also
James z. Meredith, of Philadelphia,
have proved themselves wonderful
runners from 300 to 1000 yards.
Alvah T. Myers is another great
runner. doing 800 yards In 50 1-b sec
onds. Hannes kohlemainen. the
great Finn, ran some remarkable
races and covered Il miles 751 yards
for the hour. Pat Ryan, Of New
York, set a new hammer throw rec
ord OF 225 feet IL inches for the l2-
pound missile, and also for the Sd
pound weight Homer Baker, OF
New York. ran go yards in 1:zo {-5,
q new record. Joe Loomis, Of Chi
cago. ran the 120-yard dash In II rs
seconds, while Harry Goelitz. also OF
Chicago, did the 10o-yard high hur-
dies in 13 seconds. w. E. Apple
garth, the great English sprinter,
turned professional and defeated
Jack Donaldson, OF South Africa, for
the worlds title. winning the 1oe-
yard dash in 9 as seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31


Jimmy Clabby also pulled on sonns
good stunts. Clabby hooked up IN
six millings. He knocked out Dave
Smith In one round at sydney, and
earned decisions over George Chip.
Ed Pstroszey and Eddie McGoorty.
Clabby spent a good deal of the yea
over in Australia.
Jack Dillon, the Hoosser middle
weight, and Battling Leviusky were
the busy bees. Levinsky engaged Il
twenty-five bouts. while Dillon went
through Just one less than that num-
Der. Johnny Dundee, Mike Gibbons,
Leach Cross, Sam Langford, joe
Mandot and Charley White also
were kept on the 60 throughout the
year One Of the features Was the
return to form OF Joe Mandot. The
Southerner did not get a very good
start, but wound up In a blaze 0f
glory, and now iR in line to try for
the lightweight championship
Some of the former stars to droe
out Of the limelight were Abe Atteu.
| Bud Anderson, K. o. Brown, RAY
Bronson, Frank Conley, John Coulou-
Jem Driscoll, Tom Dixon. Young
Erne, Frank Klaus, Willie and Harry
Lewis. Pacxey Mcfarland, Owen Ms
ran, Eddie Murphy. Battling Nelson
Jimmy Walsh and Al Palzer. Paciksy
Mcfarland settled down to married
life and quit the ring. Battling Nell
sons last appearance in the arena
was signalized In his four round en-
| hibition here with Andy BeZenah.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Some Golf Records.

oOmo 0Olh htcOEubs
A few important happenings in the
golf world follow:
At Prestwick, Scotland, juno 10
Harry Vardon, professional Of the
South Herts Golf Club won the Brit
ish open golf championship for the
sixth time. Vardon finished with a
total of 800 for the seventy-two holes.
At Manchester VT, September g.
Francis Ouimet won the national anna
teur golf championship, defeating Je-
rome D. Travers by 6 to 5.
The events and winners: Presi-
dents trophy, Pinehurst, Robert Hun
ter; Hunstantal British women's
championship, Miss Cecilie Leitch;
British amateur championship, ]. l.
c. Jenkins; metropolitan champion
ship, Oswald Kirkby; w. G. A.. Bos-
ton, Miss Margaret Curtis, women q
jackson; French championship, Fran
cis Ouimet; women's metropolitan
Miss Lillian Hyde; Tom Morris me-
mortal, Cleveland c. c.; Prestwick--
British open championship, Harry
vardon; Kentucky State champion
ship, John Marshall, jr.; amateur Can
adian championship, George 8. Lyon;
Cincinnati championship, AL Baum
gartner; Western amateur, Charles
Evans. Jr.; American open champion
ship, Walter c. Hagen; Western open
J. M. Barnes women's Western
championship. Mrs. Harry Hammond
United States amateur championship
Francis Ouimet; intercollegiate team
Princeton; intercollegiate champion
ship, Edward P. Allis: Ohio oper
championship, II. c. Lagerblade; oper
tourney, Philadelphia amateur, Ton
Mcnamara; Ohio championship, Joe
K. Bole; women's national champion
ship, Mrs. H. A. jackson; Short Hill
tourney, Francis Ouimet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Kramer Retains Crown.

| The big feature of the year 1914
was Frank Louis Kramer's victory
| in the American national professional
sprint championship. This wonderful
cyclist has won so many champion
ships that the fact that he has add
ed another successful year to his
record would not appear to be a
wonderful performance, but when 1t
is considered that he has been racing
| FOR eighteen years, has won one
! amateur championship and fourteen
| professional championships, In addi-
tion to one worlds title and defeat
ing all comers and younger riders
during all these years, makes his per-
formance not only a feature of cy.
| cling, but the most wonderful feat
OF the entire athletic world. Kramer
was hard pressed during half of the
championship season and for the
second time In his career as a pro-
fessional. was in second place in the
championship standing, but he came
through winner after game, up
hill fight against ALI Goullet, OF
Australia
| The amateur and motor-paced divi-
sions OF cycling developed new cham
pions in 1914. Harry Kaiser, of the
Bronx, who is now a professional,
won the amateur title and Clarence
| CdTIudIts OF JdiHd1Cd, L.. l.J CdpIuFeO
the paced title. Kaiser was unques-
tionably the best rider in the anna
teur class, although 1t was not until
+. the final race of the amateur series
that he clinched the championship.
+, Kaiser is one of the best amateurs
ever developed and great future In
the professional class is predicted fof
| him.
Carman has an undisputed claim
on the paced title. Throughout the
season he was the most consisteno
performer and although Bobby Wal
thour, who was the runner up, de-
feated Carmen in the greater num-
! Der Of races in which they met. the
| champion showed the best form in
the most important races and the
ma jority OF the fifty-five races In
which he competed.
| Although deposed as the amateur
champion, Donald McDougall figured
in the last epoch of cycling history
by creating three new worlds records
and he stands out as the most pernici-
! GUS antagonist OF Father Time in the
| bike game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
SPORTING RECORDS ESTABLISHED DURING 1914
The following Nv wmptnt record n
Event.

(American) horse race v mile. $500.
Pacing on ice, one-half mile. .....
(American) 1-hour running record.
600-yard run. indoors. s...............
300-yard run, indoors. s...............
emile walk championship record. =.
1,000-yd. run championship record. :.
2-mile run championship record. =.
1-mile horse race record, American.
Interscholastic, ono mile. ...........
15O-yard swim, back stroke.
High jump NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
110-yard swim ...................
440-yard swim .................
Trot, four-year- -olds. one mile. .....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
WHAT'S DOING
-IN
POLIT ICS

Hanson candidate senator bearded me ION
night Stanwood IL In Congressman
packed to the
aa reception.
Asbury r. church j. u Trenhome MONDAY
OF eectng commissioners uhu
preferable as the people
TO the To eject
large
before the week Is over
one the mhyoraly
his with such umors Judge WOOD
withdraw the
self will not admit such possibility
the legality OF using
election
the legality OF
machines. the supreme court
councimnnio candidates. were
Presbyterian church
during the The mayoral can
ddac meeting Griths Wore PiFot
Counsel Bradford who seeking re-
election Zdnk his counemanie claims on MS
legislature.
Trenhome Slater Judge Wood and Adam Rausoh
ddres the quiz OF the WomenH GOOD
Government league tomorrow night
Portland Hunt Norman Abrams and flAss candidates
for Bradford w Boutwell, candidate for
side hail. West Seattle Monday night
Roland Cotter urged to file for charter
commissioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
,RNEGIE MUST BE BROKE
LEARN ON THE SIDE

For the purpose OF enabling men
and women. who have not n great
deal of time 10 devote To study. TO
take advantage OF the newly ere
ated commerce course at the state
university. the faculty committee
In planning an extension depart
ment. Suggestions we're heard at
a meeting held Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
Anti Carbon, Special %
BrokenLines Underwear
at Reduced Prices

Womens Merino and Mercerized Ls*
Vests, imported Subscribed, high neSA
long or elbow sleeves, also low neck sly"
sleeveless or with wing sleeves, reduced !"
S5c.
Women's Mixed Cotton-and-Wooi ve''
and Tights; Vests have high neck s''
long sleeves; Tights, medium weighs
hand-finshed, tuck stitch or spring neeO"
weave, knee or ankle length, CSC garment
Women's Lisle Union Suits. low ne''
and sleeveless, knee and ankle lengths =
duced to $1.S5.
Women's Medium-weight, fine wea's
Cotton Union Suits. high neck, "'s
sleeves. ankle length. Extra sizes only =
duced to $1.OO.
Boys Balbriggan Cotton Shirts ne''
weight. high neck long sleeves Ann"
length Drawers. Reduced to 35c CARMEN.
First F'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
RAZING COLISEUM

The county commissioners have
let the contract for razing the old
Coliseum building, Third nv. and
James st. TO Matt Seibat. and the
work will begin Immediately. Sci
bat agreed to wreck the building
for the salvage and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27

HARRISON JOHNSON, 9o-yearod Mississippi Elk says
taken but Of tobacco
smoked but and that that cured him he did
time, wonder he's cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
HIGH-GRADE DOMESTIC
CRETONNES-

in good styles for the various rooms of
the home, including variety OF light,
medium and dark-color-effects popular
ings slip-cushions, dresser and chffonicr
covers Thirty-six inches wide; reduced
to 25c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
24x24-INCH PILLOW SQUARES

made from sample pieces and short
lengths of high-grade upholstery fabrics,
including velvets, velours, damasks, bro
cadcs imported cretonnes, French-stripe
fabrics and others special Csc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
36-INCH WALL BURLAP-

heavy quality, in staple colorings, with
smooth. wclj-finshed s,vfacc, at a low
price that provides an unusual opportu-
nifty to buy at saving for summer uses
the yard, 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27

Infants Short Coats Of white cashmere,
sizes o months. year and years; also
Long Coats in the same material; special
$2.95.
Childrens Coats OF atwood white cash
mere. padded and lined with white sateen,
and having deep cape trimmed with three
rows OF Hercules braid in scroll design.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27

Sizes 6 months and ! year; special $2.96
Children's Coats OF Atwood white Hen
retta cloth, fine quality, padded and lined
with white sateen; five styles to choose
from, all with deep capes, braid-trimmed
or embroidered in floral design. Sizes 8
months and year; special 1895.
Second 1sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
FATHER GANTER GOES
TO ST. IGNATIUS'S
Succeeds Father Richie Mt the
"IIighest Of High
Churches"
BECOMES RECTOR on MAY l
Young Priest Was Graduated
From Seminary Only
Four Years Ago.
BECOMES RECTOR on MAY 1

The vestry Of 81. Ignatiuss Episcopal
Church. West End avenue and Eighty
seventh street. has. with the aprro, al Of
Bishop Greer elected the Rev Maxwell
Cantor. nhw assistant rector Of Grace
Church. Newark, to succeed the Rev
Father Arthur Richie, whose resignation
as rector will take effect on May l.
Father Ganter has accepted the call
Father Ganter Was born In Akron, Ohio
in 1883 the son OF the Rev. Richard L.
Ganter, who vas rector of St Paurs
Episcopal Church of that city. lie was
graduated from Kenyon College, Gam
bier. Ohio, in 1904 and then went to the
Yale graduate school for two years. He
spent the following year abroad and en-
tered the General Theological Seminary
in New York, from which he was grad
uatcd in 1910. lie was ordained deacon
In ST. Thomass Church in the same year
After IA year ir New Bedford. Mass
Father Ganter was ordained a priest In
the Cathedral OF 81. John the Divine. New
York city. He then became curate to
the Rev. Frederick NJ. burgess. rector of
Christ Church, New Haven. Father
Burgess died while Father Garter was
curate and the latter was elected rector.
\ year later Father Gantcr went TO ST.
Marks Church. Philadelphia, and on No
vember I, 1913, he became assistant priest
to the Rev. Father Elliott T.. White at
Grace Church, Newark,
Father Gantcr is High Churchman
and will continue In the footsteps OF
Father Richie a. ST lgnatius's. lie as
very popular among the young folk OF
Grace parish.
when seen last night he was directing
the rehearsal of thirty young men for {.
minstrel show.
Father Ritchic has been IN charge of
st. icnatius's Church Tor thirty years,
lie is retiring because of poor health,
lie was knocked down by an automobile
| two years ago lie has been made rector
emeritus OF the church,
st. Ignatuss has long been known as
tn" highest Of the high churches" in
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
ALUMNI PRAISE MAC LAURIN
Head OF Massachusetts Tech Gets
Credit for Merger with Harvard.

The New York Alumni Association OF
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
held its annual banquet last night In tho
ballroom of the Plaza Hotel. Jasper
whiting. the president, was toastmastcr.
Frederick L. Fish. IL lawyer OF Boston
and Il member of the corporation of the
institute. paid a warm tribute to President
Richard c. MacLaurin In his address to the
$50 alumni present He said President
MacLaurin's greatest achievement was the
amalgamation with Harvard whereby the
applied science faculties of both insti-
tutions We're united under his direction.
President MacLaurin told tho alumni
that II had been suggested to him that
the graduates had had no chance to hear
of the new plans. In reply to this he
said that the details OF the plans had been
discussed with the present president OF
the alumni association and with the ilve
previous presidents five hours after they
were suggested to tho departments of the
two institutions. Later, he added, they
were passed by the alumni council and
adopted by the corporation unanimously.
Guy Lowell, the architect who designed
the proposed new court house, and Theo-
dore y. Vail, president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company, also
made addresses. The alumni constituted
themselves n Clan MacLaurin in honor
of the president and wore Harry Lauder
hats at the tables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
NEW YORK DEALERS INDICTED
seven Are Charged with Conspiracy
In BRukruptcy Cnse.

WATERBURY,. Conn, Jan. I7.-Beforc the
United States court In Hartford several
New York and Connecticut men have
been indicted for conspiracy to defraud
IN the business difficulties Of Philip Rubin
of New York. whose bankruptcy In
Naugatuck was an event there several
months ago.
Those indicted were Harry Rubin. son
OF Philip Rubin. a law student at Co.
lumbia College Louis Giickman OF New
Haven and the following from New York
lsidore Siinons. Harris Glass Isidorc
Goldstein. Maurice Garfnkle. Steward
Freedman, Maurice Osmansky and Joseph
Weiseman. Osmansky was treasurer OF
the Osborne Realty Company through the
operations OF which in Naugatuck al,
were involved in trouble with the Fedora,
authorities.
The men were indicted under the con-
spiracy act in relation to the bankruptcy
law. They are charged with having con.
spired with Philip Rubin who was in a
general clothing business in Nausatuck.
to convert his goods to the loss of his
creditors.
The Osborne Realty Company took the
property and stock OF Rubin, in which he
was supposed to have an equity of $685.
600. the intention Il Is said. being to de-
fraud creditors. Glass is alleged to have
conspired with the Rubins and to have
accepted $4,000 for the Rubin merchan-
disc He is reputed to be of large means
and TO have several warehouses in New
York.
New York jobbers' have suffered largely
from bankruptcy juggling here and are
determined 10 make an example OF some
Of the guilty persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SHOTS STOP DIAMOND THIEF.
Captured After SnatchinH Hing From
Tray In Jcw~Iry store.

4 man whose clothes Indicated that he
was fairly prosperous went into the jew
elry store of Benjamin Hebald. ut 44i
Sixth avenue, near Twenty sixth street
just AS Hebald was closing up at 10 80
o'clock last night ana asked to see some
diamond rings.
He didn't quite like those in the first
tray. As the jewcller turned to the safe
TO get another tray the man picked up a
three stone ring valued at $40 and ran
out and down Sixth avenue. Hebald
vaulted the counter and went after him
The sidewalks were too crow dcd for
running. 40 the man took to the middle
OF the street. Policeman BENJAMIN Smith
OF the West Seventeenth street station
Joined the chase, hut having been on the
force eighteen years he didn't trust his
legs entirely in race with y younger
man, so he fired two shots, Al the sec
Ond the runaway stopped short and
waited to be arrested.
The prisoner said hc was James Mason,
'37 years old, with no home The police
6ound the ring and twenty-five skeleton
Keys In his pocket. Under his vest they
found six lengths of rope, each about u
yard long and each having u well tied
e1oose at one end
Capt. Albert Mason says that these arc
- sort OF rope lengths used by jewel
OvDbers who have infested the West Side
J OR months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
5000 ANIMALS HAVE
CANCER AT COLUMBIA
Croker Research Scientists Are
Testing Every Known
Remedy.
SCEPTICAL ABOUT RADIUM
Drs. Wood and WOglOm Say
Radium Is Only in Expert
mental Stage.
SCEPTICAL ABOUT RADIUM

p.,,,,.., .. . 1870. g.. -. =, . -.
"'' 40 cure 'or ca"eer Is no' out
vi 'he experimental stage. according to
the physicians at the Crocker research
laboratories at Columbia University. of
which Drs Francis ,,.r,e, Wood o,d
,yu,,. n ,,.-,...
"oe.o'' arc NJ '"e "eau'
~ VIII De az least three years before pos
tive announcement can be made that the
new element is or is not n cure for the
disease. they say pr Wood .o;d yo,-
,or,, A.. a., III,
80 " Wv w. "''" " NC H"Y'eu
us Saying that radium was not "a cure.
ITS possibility" is the way he put IL.
Although the active work of the Croker
bureau has beor carr,.d a, T., tho ,o,,
,,,r,.,. o.. III, -. IL. 900
quo '.i' ''' o"i' SMUT '''e o'VVo AM
'nais nave peen ihocuiateu win the dis
ease. ~, OF the work done UP to the
present t'he oy the Coiunbla scientists
ias neen experimental ana they do not
re. zee. 'n'' 'hey are n"cn nearer solution
IMAM 'hey were AT the beginning.
Every uhe new method OF cure Is
Susgested ioo mice are inoculated and
paced under Observation
for the last rev months the doctors
nave spent much time In experimenting
WIN radium. Ihey feel that OF the cases
,hat nave been reported tn date as having
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
VETERANS ELECT MITCHELL.
Annual Dinner Of New York 4. c.
Old Boys Attended By Hundred.

The Veterans of the New York Ath-
letic Club celebrated at their sixteenth
annual dinner last evening in the ban
Quet room Of the clubhouse. where covers
were laid for 100 guests. r. H. Gone
president OF the Veterans. occupied the
chair. and on either side of him sat WILL
lam II. Page. the president OF the club
Judge Barlow $. Weeks James W. Hyde
Col. William T.. Van Wyck. Judge Jere-
miah T. Mahoney and Prof George
Goldie
The election for officers for the en-
suing year was held with the following
result: President George H. r. Mitchell
vice-president. William II. Rolston; sec
rotary. WILLIAM l.. Detmold. treasurer
Walter =. Wilson; advisory committee.
Alfred II. Curtis, e. H. Liebert and c. q.
Toussaint
Among others presept were O. L. Rich.
ard. A. ~, Curtis. c. H. Wilcox, George
q. stow. c. otto Toussaint. G. A. Tatum
j. j. o'Donoghue. Jr.. Charles l.. Moves
Charles a. Reed. Henry c. West. William
tleitnan. Evert Jansen Wendell. Carl
MayhoN. T.. +. Byrne. Theodore Wilson
J. Oswald Jlmen!s. George T. Daniel.
Herman r.. Toussaint. Col Robert NJ
Thompson, William H. Seaich r. a. Du.
gro. Henry r.. Buermeyer. Hugh ODon-
oghue. James NJ Motley. William f. Wall
T. II Benedict. Louis II. Spence. r. r.
Gallaher. Charles H. I.icbert, George i.
Corbett Grant Il. Schley. Powhatan z
Robinson. James w Hyde. W. II. Rot
ston, Dr. Reginald II. Sayre. T.. c. Dennl-
son. W. G. Hubbard. Robert milford
Robert G. Fisker, j. II. Abeel. DIN J.
stephens. George 7. Montgomery. will
lam l.. Mitchell, John 4. Topping. Charlie.
l.. Burnham, Theodore Guerra, James D.
Foot II. T. Eschwegc. Mortimer Bishop
s. NJ. Hartshorne, Howell II. Barnes
George Massey. George n. Phillips. Will.
lam r. Van Wyck, John Gilgar. r. w
Hilditch. W. j. Taylor. +. +. Rayner
James \. Miller. e. +. Davies. Eugene
Van Schalck. Frank q. Fulgraff. T. W
Scybel. II. y. Reynolds. Elias II. Peck
william G. Muschenheim. Albert =; col
fax. Rudolph J. Schaefer, ii. l.. Horton
l.. W. Kearney. DR. George Evans. Will
lam 4. Hines. Daniel NJ Stern. j. w n
Aguero. Walter - Wilson. T.. W. Hotch-
kiss. w. l.. Detmold. W. IL. Fleitman
William Bianchi. j. n. Erkens, r. Schroe.
der, =. =. Schnabel, B. +. Romaine. Nor
ton W. Smith. Frank Jansen.