davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
Continue National Guard.

With respect 10 the national guard.
II is proposed not only TO continue the
existing assistance rendered by the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
No Doubt.

II wonder II surgeons don't feel
somewhat cheap when they have 10 BE-
operated on themselvesf"
II dare sny they do feel rather cut
up aboN Il" baltimore American.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

MAJORITY LEADER KERN OF THE SENATE
troops. Deductions must be made
from these latter figures OF sufficient
troops TO garrison the oversee posses
sions, which viii materially reduce
each OF the totals above mentioned.
The organized militia IN the various
states has an enrolment OF approx
mately 10000 men and officers.
Would Have 141,834 Men.
The policy as proposed provides for
the oversee garrisons In accordance
with the approved plan of 1913 and for
the presence In continental United
States OF approximately $1,000 mobile
army troops and 10000 coast artillery
troops. together with the necessary
auxiliary troops, etc.
The total OF the enlisted men and
plan has been completely carried ont
would be l4l.S43.
II. is proposed that the term OF en-.
listment In the regular army shall be
two years with the c0lors and four
years on furlough. during which latter
period the obligation would be 10 re-
turn 10 the colors la the event OF war
or the imminence thereof.
The plan necessitates the raising Of
the following additional organizations
and proposes TO do this In two fscsl
years. one-half Ia the next fiscal year
and the other ia the succeeding one:
10 regiments OF Infantry.
4 regiments OF neld artillery.
n companies Of coast artillery.
IL companies OF engineers
aero squsdronr.
Ii Is proposed to supplement- the army
that In constantly under arms by y
force OF 400.0OO men raised In mere
ments OF. 10000 year. obligated 10
devote a specified time to training for
period Of three years and then to
be on furlough for period OF three
years Without obligation excepting TO
return 10 the colors Ia the event or
war or the immlnence thereof. For
the purpose OF convenience this force
has been designated the continental
army. II IN proposed 10 recruit II ter
rftorally according 10 population; 10
have II subjected 10 short periods Of
intensive training. aud In addition TO
what officers may be developed from
its own operstions 10 obtain officers for
Il from those who hare served In the
national guard. those who have served
In the United States army and are no
longer upon It's active list and those
who by training acquired In colleges
and schools or IN other ways have be
come equipped with sufficient military
Information aud experience "a make
them available. II Is the purpose 10
have the membership ~ this force as.
sembled ~ convenient places and have
there such portions ~ the regular army
10 assist IN their training rs are dcsir-
able and 10 obtain MI the benefit which
cnn he obtained from intensive train.
lnr over such a period Of tine as II
isnselhie For tie nnfpO<ee ~ he Eesc-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
lThe charm Of HIp DraperIes

We have always admired the grace
and delightfully."- feminine note In the
pulled and panniered figures OF Wat
teau and our own Colonial days; these
have returned in the smart hip draper
les. pannIers. and hoops of recent in
PRODUCTION. A soft satin, in dark tone.
draped gracefully over the hips with
wide loops suggestive of pockets, was
trimmed with a bright. contrasting
brocade very effectively; the costume
was worn at recent charity bazaar
for Christmas fund and received con-
siderable attention because of it's sim
plicity and good style.
How About the Petticoat
Has the petticoat returned in all its
old-time huffiness and rustic, to add
to the bouffancy and charm OF the full
skirt, or have the dainty pantalettes.
introduced quietly and cautiously at
the beginning Of the season. entirely
usurped it's place in the hearts OF we'll
dressed women? One must admit that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

To make laws complete they should
reward as well as punish. Goldsmith
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

(First Oct 80; last Dec. 4. 1850
State of Michigan
Twenty-fifth Judicial Circuit. SIS:
Pursuant to the statute In such
case and provided hereby fix and
appoint the times OF holding the
general terms OF Circuit Court in
said Twenty-fifth Judicial Circuit
for the years 1916 and 1917 as fol-
lows. to-wit. <,
For the year 1916 ~
DICKINSON COUNTY
January 3. First Monday
April 4. First Tuesday.
July 10, Second Monday. y
October 2. First Monday.
DELTA COUNTY
January 10. Second Monday. II
April IL. Third Monday.
July II. Third Monday.
October 16, Third Monday.
MENoMINEE COUNTY
January "a, Fourth Monday.
May s. Second Monday.
July 81. Fifth Monday.
November 20, Third Monday.
IRON COUNTY
January 81, Fifth Monday
June IL. Second Monday.
September is. Third Monday.
December is. Third Monday.
MARQUETTE COUNTY
February z. First Monday, -
May %, Fourth Monday.
September 5, First Tuesday.
December 4. First Monday.
For the year 1917
DICKINSON COUNTY
January 2, First Tuesday.
April 3. First Tuesday.
July 8. Second Monday.
October 1. First Monday.
DELTA COUNTY
January s, Second Monday.
April 16, Third Monday.
July 16. Third Monday.
October Is, Third Monday.
MENOMINEE COUNTY
January %, Fourth Monday.
May z, First Monday.
July 30. Fifth Monday.
November 10. Third Monday.
IRON COUNTY
January 20. Fifth Monday.
June IL, Second Monday.
September IL, Third Monday.
December II, Third Monday.
MARQUETTE COUNTY
February 8, FIJI st Monday.
May 81, Third Monday.
September 4. First Monday.
December 3. First Monday.
Dated Oct. 10th, 1915.
Richard c. Flanagan,
Circuit Judge.
'Non-Jury unless otherwise ordered
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

cessories and an adequate reserve OF
ammunition, totallng $751; 900. OF
which there would be used
In continental United states...... sGo54O,O 90
overseas .'.........s.s....'.,-...... IslJ',VU
This board estimates that appropria-
tons can be expended TO the greatest
advantage at an annual rate of approx
imately S20000.00o, thus completing
the work in four years.
III these requirements are met the
results would be as follows so far as
cost Is concerned:
For the first year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

MAJORITY LEADER KITCHEN or THK HOUSE,
federal government. but 10 Increase II.
In the references previously made TO
the national guard the relationship OF
that body TO the military system OF
the country was stated.
The heads OF the various departments
which have 10 do with equipment and
supplies have studied the situation
with a view to ascertaining what ma
terial should be on hand for use by
force OF 5O00O0 men la addition TO
what would be IN their hands at the
outbreak sof hostilitles. The result or
this study was an aggregate OF approx
inately sl04 ZOO. 900. 20 be accumulat-
ed throughout the period Of four years
by the expenditure annually of S2s.-
OOo.O 900.
Using reserve material as far a.
available to equip new organizations.
the estimated cost OF the regular army
on the proposed plan OF 7,068 officers,
CITY veterinarians and 1874, 707 enlist.
ed men will be t127, 2S4.5o9,7o. II Ia
proposed however. to provide for the
additional organise tons IN two annual
equal increments. 80 that the nrst year
the coat .of the proposed army would
be sfi1.03b. 1905. To this must be
added for the nrst years cost the cost
OF cantonments at oversee gsrrisons,
amounting TO saO0O making the To-
tai for the nrst year tlll.es5. q 10. o. 49,
At the. present time the federal gov
eminent sppropriates for or on behalf
OF the national guard sn average 81
seoi4.5s2,is annually. The states 10 !:
dividualy appropriate for their re
specuye guards an aggregate of 49,,
244.2l4eS. annually. IL IL proposed
this year 70 increase the federal aIpro.
pristion 10 ti00oo.ooo
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

The diameter OF the earth from sposs'
70 pole IN 1890 miles. the equn toriaI a.
ameter being ..92s miles The slight
eirerencecf diameter IL owing to the
nattening out Of the poles. .s~i Z
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
The Cost Outlined.

Using reserve material 80 the extent
available for the personal accouter,
ment Of the citizen soldiers and not
furnishing them with full complement
Of wagon transportation. horses for
cavalry. etc. II i estimated that the
cost Of tho FIRST year. when i330o0
men are 10 he trained, viii lac nrrrox-
imately slJn00coQ; the serond year,
when M additional iaaoon are ia be
trained, the cost Wilde approximately
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
Seacoast Fortifcations.

The board before mentioned report
ed an irreducible minimum for addi-
tional sen coast defenses. necessary ac-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

Playwright-I want hat size q
Halter Mr.. Penen. you always wear
. ox. PlsywrIgbt-sir a know what
! want. Ny comedy wan a ssecsss
last night. Chicago Mail!A4a ffr ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
Sporting Notes.

Cobb leads the American league in bat
ting with .3SS for an average. Speaker is
second with $50
Foster and Wood of Boston lead the
American league pitchers, Foster with II
wins and five defeats and Wood with Is
wins and four defeats
Snyder, the St Louis National league
catcher, leads that league in batting with
800 for an average. Capt. Doyle of New
York Is two points behind him.
Young Sisler of the Browns stacked up
fagainst Walter johnson yesterday and
beat him, , to l. He was steadier than
| johnson and received better support.
Caldwell beat Detroit almost single
handed Saturday in the first of two
games Twice the Tigers had men on
third with only one out. On one of these
occasions Caldwell famed Tyrus and on
! the other Burns swung in vain. Caldwell
/ tripled in the sixth and scored on Cooks
single for the only run of the game.
! Dr. Ben F. Roller is out with chal-
| lenge to Jess Willard. He offers to meet
| Willard before newspapermen and New
York city officials, Willard to box, with
/ his bare hands if he prefers, and Roller
to wrestle. Roller claims that he will
prove in few minutes that skilled
wrestler has a better defense than the
worlds champion pugilist
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
PERSONAL.

Austin George enlisted in Company I,
V. n. G., Saturday evening.
Fred Cressy was at his home in town
over Sunday, returning to Newport today
Patrick Aher OF Gardner, Mass, spent
the weekend at his home on Forest street
Miss Marion Simonds returned from a
weeks outing at Hampton Beach, \. H,
last night.
Rev Father NJ ]. Carmody returned
Saturday from Burlington where he had
been a week.
Miss Elaine Sullivan of Bellows Falls
came Saturday to visit Miss Mary Fenton
over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. c. E GRAHAM and chill
dren left this morning by automobile for
Merrimac, Mass.
T. j. Shea and son, Harold, and Miss
Lillian Tunney spent Sunday with friends
in Bellows Falls
Fred Holland resumed work at Hough-
ton < Simondss store this morning after
a weeks vacation.
Mrs Eugene Aldey of Vernon has leased
the Cudworth house on High street AMI
will move there this week
Miss Elizabeth Doyle of the firm Doyle
& Doyle went to New York Saturday af-
ternoon to buy fall millinery.
Miss Lettie Burnham resumed her work
in the county clerks office today, after a
Iweeks vacation spent in town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
PERSONAL.

John Wilson returned Saturday from
st. Johnsbury, where he went to attend
the great council Of Red Men.
Miss Susan Hanrahan returned Satur-
| day from New York city, where she had
been buying fall stock for her shop.
| Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ Clay and daughter,
| Eleanor, are expected to return tonight
/ from North Thetford, where they have
been few days with relatives and
( friends
I Mrs. Gustav FRANKIE of 10 North 18th
avenue, Mount Vernon, n Y, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Deyo, at Fort
Drummer Heights. She will return to her
home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Heaphy of A1ontpel-
Ter and DIR. Lawrence Heaphy Of New
York, who had been visiting IN Montpel-
| Ter, came by automobile yesterday to stay
/ lover Sunday with the Misses Heaphy.
Ralph Worden Of Springfield, Mass,
| spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cattanach Mrs Worden
and little daughter, who have been there
three weeks, returned home with him
today.
Rev and Mrs E. w Sharp and son.
Mason, are expected to return today from
Claremont. where they have been attend
ing the Methodist conference Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Gushing and son, Coburn, and
Mrs. f. E. White spent yesterday with
them in Claremont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
Brattleboro League Notes.

Tied for first-Athletics and Knights of
Columbus.
HARDWOOD turned in two beautiful run
ming stops in the last inning.
Center field was hoodoo for both the
Athletics and the Wheel club Much of
the time of the scorer was spent in shift
ing players in the early innings.
sherman played brilliant game at sec
ond for the Wheel club, two of his stops
being running one hand pickups that re-
quired fast and accurate work to turn into
outs.
Next Saturday the Athletics are SEIZED
uled to meet the Fort Drummer team, and
the Knights of Columbus go against the
Wheel club If the Athletics and Knights
both win the exhibition game Labor day
between the two leading teams viii be in
the nature of the deciding game for the
lpennant Otherwise the team finishing
Saturday with the best average wins the
pennant. The last time Fort Drummer
and the Athletics met Fort Dummer Won
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30

second on the throw to hold Davis at
third. Davis scored on Angler s out
Sherman to March, and Guiheen count
cd on Thayer' s single.
A double play in the sixth cut off
the Wheel Club s chances of scoring
but the Athletics tied it up in their
half. After Chase had famed Plumb
and Davis singled, Plumb making third
and Davis taking second on the throw
to third. Sherman made a remarkable
stop off Guiheen and got his man, but
Plumb counted.
Thompson opened the first of the
seventh with a ripping triple to right
center that nothing but fast retrieving
by Riley kept from being a clean home
run. As it was, Thompson would have
been an easy out if Guiheen had thrown
the ball anywhere else than half way
between third and home.
The Athletics died hard. ThayeI
opened the last half with a clean sin
gle and johnson scratched one that
Sherman managed to block but could
not field Riley tapped to Thompson
who got Thayer at third. johnson, af-
ter Chase had foul flied to Clune, stole
third cleanly and then walked off the
bag while L. Dunlevy held the ball.
Fort Drummer Started Well.
Fort Dummer opened the second
game as if that team would walk away
from the knights of Columbus, Larry
singled to left. Anderson went out
Blake to F. Dunlevy, bat Larry, by
good running, made third on the play
Holt slammed one to left, scoring Lar
ny. Holt stole second and continued
to third on Busby's overthrow, but
Fitzgibbon IS good throw to Busby
nailed him at the plate.
\ pass to F. Dunlevy, his steal and
Manning poor throw put him on third
from which point he scored when An
derson dropped Graves 5 throw on Har
wood S easy grounder.
A douple play nipped Fort Dummer :
chances in the second and after thai
the mill team never threatened. Be
ginning with the third inning the
knights solved Graves S delivery anC
easily rolled up runs. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30

Sacrifice hits, Ryan, Tormey, Ma
lone. Stolen bases, Mayforth 2 Two
base hit, Mclaughlin. Hits, off White
Z IN six innings, off Mclaughlin l in
two innings First base on balls. off
Ellington 4, off White 4, off McLaugh
lin 2. Struck out, by Ellington 3. Dou-
bic plays, Crowther, Malone and Good
ridge; Mayforth and Crowther; White.
Dustin and Sullivan. Time, Oh I'm
pire, Ennis. Attendance, 1000. *Ken-
ney out, hit by batted ball. Harris
batted for Davis in ninth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
Twin State Games.

Monday-Newport at Bellows Falls
uesday-Bellows Falls at Newport
Claremont at Keene.
Wednesday = Keene at Claremont
Newport at Bellows Falls.
Thursday-Keene at Newport.
aturday-Bellows Falls at Clare
mont, Newport at Keene.
Notwithstanding games, Bellows
Falls at Keene, Claremont at Newport
afternoon, Keene at Bellows Falls
Newport at Claremont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30

Total bases, Wheel Club 13, Athletics
-. Two-base hit, Davis, Three-base
hit, Thompson. Stolen bases, Clune.
Robinson, Angler, Johnson. Struck
out, by Thompson'7, by johnson u.
Bases on balls, off Thompson ,. Bat
tiers hit, March 90. Double plays,
Filion, Plumb and Guiheen; knight,
Angler and Davis. Left on bases
Wheel Club 6, Athletics 9. Passed
BAH, Plumb. Wild pitch, Johnson.
Time, III. som. Umpire, Murphy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30

Total bases, X. of c., IA, Fort Dunn
mer B. Sacrifice hit, HARDWOOD. Two
base hits, Blake, B. Dunlevy. Three
base hit, B. Dunlevy. Stolen bases, f.
Dunlevy ,, Busby, Ferriter, Denning.
Holt. Struck out, by Blake 4, by
Graves 5. Bases on balls, off Blake 3,
off Graves l. Double play, Gale to An
derson. Left on bases, X. of C. >.
Fort Dummer 6. Wild pitch, Graves 3
Time, III, SIN. Umpire, Murphy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
Nine Errors Spelled Defeat
for Athletics While
knights Won
PRETTY RACE AS
END DRAWS NEAR
Fort Drummer Made Good Start
but knights Held Them Scoreless AT
ter First Inning, Blake Outpitching
Dutch" Graves.

va AS6 AAh4LS, b1GAt OutplGCuluS
Dutch" Graves.
Judging from the error column of
the Athletics it might be justifable to
think the Brattleboro league leaders
purposely threw away their game to the
lowly Wheel Club Saturday afternoon.
Far be it from such. Errors, nine large,
juicy, ripe ones-some slightly over
ripe-were charged to the Athletics,
but they We're not intentional and were
partly due to the hard cracks they
were obliged to attempt to handle. 1t
Was certainly q sWatfest and the Ath-
letIcs did about as much hitting as did
the Wheel Club, but the Wheel Club
did some better fielding The score of
this game was 5 to 7, the eighth run
being due almost entirely to Thomp-
son who triplCd to left center and
scored when the veteran Guihecn re
.aycd the throw from center in the
general direction of the Connecticut
river and nowhere near either home or
third.
The Knights of Columbus, with the
realization that victory meant tie
with the Athletics, treated Clutch -
Graves roughly and banged out a win
by Il score of 9 to 1. After the third
inning there was not much to the game
but the certainty that unless Blake
demised Immediately the knights are
due to tie for the leadership of the
league.
Center field troubled the management
Of both teams in the first game. All
the hard drives appeared to 90 there
and the felders stationed in that sec
/ ton appeared to have special antip-
athy towards making a catch. Iiion
mulfed one that presented the Wheel
club with two runs. Robinson lost
three of them that cost three runs, but
he drove in two runs and scored one
himself, so he squared accounts.
/ Capt. Riley was i'll, but after Ken
! neay had fumbled two chanceB at short
/ m the first inning Riley voted himself
! into the game, going to left and send
| ing Knight to short. After FiliOn had
made his two-run muff Riley SHIFTED
! himself to center and sent Chase tC
/ left, but all Riley had to do was t.
chase Thompson : triple in the seventh
! 1t was a centerfeld game, for each side
! won and lost it at least twice in that
field. But the last time it was won was
by Thompson.
The Wheel Club started auspiciously
IN error by Kennedy gave L. Dunlevy
first March was hit by johnson. Sher
man famed. Kennedy erred again OF
i Thompson s roller and then Robinson
singled to center. L. Dunlevy scored
but Filion 5 good throw cut off Marcel
near the plate and " Sammy Plumb
snapped the ball to Guiheen in time tt
get Robinson sliding into that bag.
was a snappy double play. The Ath
letics died easily, Filion tanning OF
the first three balls pitched 10y Thomp
son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30

National League Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburs at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
NO OPPOSITION
TO SUNDAY GAME
Bellows Falls Defeated Keene to 2
Before Crowd of 1000 - Great
Running Catch by johnson.
Especial to The Reformer.)

Especial to The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS, Aug. 50.
There was no opposition to the ball
game played here yesterday in which
Bellows Falls defeated the Keene tail
enders, S to .. There was an attend
ance of 1000. Johnson of Keene made
the finest catch ever seen on the
grounds when, running with the ball,
he leaped in the air and caught it with
one hand. White of Keene pitched
good ball, but could not overcome the
handicap his mates gave him of 10 cr-
rors. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30

Cobb has stolen ID bases and leads the
league in that respect as well as in bat
ting and in total bases. His total bases
on hits is 221. Moreover he has scored
the largest number of runs-116
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
Twin State League Standing.

Games Today.
Newport at Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
Clune Finally Gets a Hit.

After Ellis had famed in the second
inning White and Tom Clune singled,
the latter s hit being his first Of the
league season. Thayor threw the ball
in to Knight after CIune s hit, but
Davis squarely muffed Knight good
throw to get White at third. Filion
then dropped L. Dunlevy's fly, letting
two runs score. Guiheen, in the last
half of the inning, reached third on
Robinson S two-base muff OF his tall
hoist ana Angler infeld out, but
| March held him on third while he pick
! ed up Knight S grounder and tossed to
| sherman, who covered first. Thayer
/ famed.
The Wheel club, believing in getting
runs while the getting was good, add
! cd two more in tho first half of the
third. After Sherman had bitten at
| three out curves Thompson singled and
! tooll second on Johnson S wide throw tC
\ catch him mapping Robinson singled
\ to center and F'ilion lined the ball home
but Plumb lost it, Thompson scoring
H Ellis famed but White singled, scoring
Il Robinson.
In the last half of this inning Riley
1 singled with one out but Davis hoiste(
long one that Robinson muffed anC
1 two runs were in. Guiheen lifte(
another to Robinson that he muffet
and Davis scored. When Angler tap
ped to Thompson the pitcher ran t.
| first with the ball rather than take an,
more chances.
Each side got run in the fourth. L
Dunlevy singled in the first half an,
! went from first to third while Angie
was putting out March. Sherman tap
: ped to johnson, who hesitated so long
with L. Dunlevy half way betweel
third and home that he lost Sherman
and Dunlevy scored, whereas he shoul
have been an easy cut. A pass t
Thaver in the last half, a poor throy
by l.. Dunlevy to force him at seeon
and Riley's second single gave tn
: Athletics q run.
Athletics Crept Up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
National League.

No games scheduled for today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-30
National League.

=
Rucker and Miller; Harmon and Glib
son.
At BrookIyn-second game
Brooklyn, 3 O.
Pittsburc, O
Pfeffer and McCarty; Kantlchner.
MamauX and Gibson, Murphy.