davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

For the first time since he stepped
on the pugilistic pedestal, "Fackey''
Mcfarland viii enter t5e ring with
The odds quotad aga.as: him. He en-.
tiers the ring this evening against
Michael gibbons OF ST. Paul ana when
the be1l rings Gibbons WIN be the
fayorite, and the fans who gather al
brighton Beach will wonder if Packey
can Come back There are those who
win say that PaclSes doesn't need TO
come back They maintain that the
,,Stockyafas wonder IL there now; and
that he will give the So. Paul middle.
weight a thorough whipping Perhaps
30. 81 1
III II Is true that Packey has not gone
back to the extent that Jefffies did or
Battling Nelson, but It is hard 10 get
awayafroln the fact that he hasn't
been lighting top.n6tchers in over two
years, and any fighter win lose his
Judgment OF distance in that time. and
his condition isn't apt to be the best.
or course, q short bout WIN not take
the stamina OF that required in 4
Z long battle, but II win take speed TO
win from Gibbons, and plenty OF Il.
VIII Be Hero.
IL Packey Mcfarland does what he
says he win do he viii be the great.
est hero OF the ring. II he wins from
/ Gibbons he win establish q miracle
IN the fghtIng ring. and wiilsdo some.
thing that no man his ever done be-
fore in the ring that is, come back
after being outs or the squared circle
Tor two years Sentiment wilE not have
d thing TO DO with this battle. II didn't
AZ Reno and It surely win not at
Brighton. Every fight ran in the
world VIII take on Ms hat TO Packey
as one OF the greatest lighters Of the
age. and q popular representative of
fisticuffs. They viii BAF he WIS great
but il he as good now? A great guam
tity Of water has run down to the sea
since Paekey staged his last bout. and
many moons have passed since the
Stockyaris wonGer has had real com
petition Paekey has grown rich and
rat. and this WIN be q bad combination
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

little finger until It is at right angles
with the palm of the hand. The third
Finger viii rise with Il and VIII hats
Practically no p6wer left IN 81 st With
the little finger held 10, the third
Anger cannot BE placed against the
PAIN WITH any degree of Strength.
Even WITH the little finger estine
on the fofefifR Yer of tie Rleft hand
1t viii be found there IS vefy fitfle
power i'll it ~ the atiiifd finger The
third finger viii be flrffief .stak u
thumb 81 TIE Tx Rand, 4 WSieR g comes es
IN such a position as to- :effectuaIly
prevent the end of the third finger
coming into contact with the shaft.
Without the end joints of the fingers
being able to close firmly on what
ever we try to grip, very little power
is exerted. n
These are very simple things to
prove or disprove-try. them.
The. little finger Of the right hand
rests on the forehnger of the left
hand, slightly toward the thumb.
rather than toward the other side of
the niger. The general and wrong
way of using the overlapping grip, is
to place the little finger between the
forehnget and the second finger of
the left hand. Besides being wrong.
as compared with the methods OF
the great golfers, this position twists
the right hand out of position and
permits too much pressure being ex-
erted by the little finger, which must
be avoided.
The right hand, due to constant use
of It in everyday avocations, is nat
uraliy inclined to overpower the left.
and this is why the average profess
sional is always telling his pupils to
use more left"
By gripping in the manner illus
tTated and described. the hands will
properly apportion the work Of them
selves and you may proceed to swing
without thought of gripping tightly
with one set of fingers and relaxing
with others. The right hand can be
used to its full power as adjusted, in
fact must be, which is what IT will
90 lnstinctively. no matter now much
you try TO prevent il.
AS in gripping, so in every part Of
the golf stroke. the great players SO
ADJUST themselves as to GO on with
the work in hand wit!lCu; consc ious-
~ having to combat a natuta! inc1ina-
ton, as | will show in this series or
articles. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
uMP FAVoRS Better
STANDS fgR R00TERs

a novel suggestion, offered with
the idea Of increasing the interest IN
Rasepaih e advanced by e wei known now
umpire VINO mas studied the nafional
spo,Tt 70 AZ its angles ne proposes
y move the pieacneIs nearer g me Ile
aialmona an ans douple the seating capa-
cry oI g ml la Of THESE gfands - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
American LEAGUE.

National League.
At Philadeiphia Philadelphia Z,
New York s., = 49,. 49, : !.
At Pittsburg First game, Pittsburg
8, Boston /; second game, Boston 8,
Pittsburg 3, Game called at end Oh
tenth inning 81 ~~-" 81 .~-' +
AT st. Louis Cincinnati 7, st. Lou.
is 1. %[ So 5@&'- g : ~.
Chicago and Brooklyn, travelling.
Aperfcan League. - {
At Cleveland Cleveland 6. Detroit 2.
At Washington 3, New
York l. '.-'.~ -. - = 80 T.. y
At BOSTON Boston 7, philadelphia 2
st. Louis and Chicago, travelling. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
BASEBALL AND
POLO features
At sCHOfIELD
(special Star Bnlletin correspondencsl

(Special Star. Bulletin Correspondence
ScIi0FfELD PA Ks SEPT. n.
The baseball attraction FOR t0nlor.
row at the post baseball park win be
a double header IN The hfst game the
list FIeId Artillery win play the st.
Louis team Of the Oahu League. The
second game VIII be between the 1st
Infantry and All-Chinese In prior
games this season ST. Louis was de-
feated by the lst Infantry to 2. and
defeated the 4th Cavalry 8 to 2. The
Chinese were shut out BY the 4th Cav.
airy IN their ;irst game 5 70 Q. and
succunlbed to the 25th infantry to s.
Al polo game between the cavalry
and field artillery was scheduled FOL
this afternoon az 3 D. M, With a tea
for the players and spectators after
the game under the shade of sonic tent
flies on the polo grounds. The teams
were to line up as follows 80
Cavalry HaVerkafln No. !, tones
No. 3, Chapman No. 3. Scofeid back.
Artillery DAILY No. i, Hatch No. 2,
Gay No. 8, Dodds back.
Another attraction for this afternoon
is post league game between the
field artillery and the 25th Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

Napihaa hopes to produces another
winner despite the loss OF the many
stars. +. Z. Midkin win again act Is
coach with Sager. Syracuse man as
assistant. This Is q strong coaching
stan.
Ramehameha win have very prom
ising material with which to build 3
successful team Emo, Shipman, Coo
kett and Hipa win not be Ii the lineup
this season. but the second team win
be called on 10 furnish material to take
their places. Inasmuch as the IA.
mehameha second team was the best
In the league last year the team
win have plenty Of weight. Coach
Borden Is not worrying over losing
games this year
College May Play.
The situation at Mckinley this year
win be about tie same as last They
win lose Capt Brasch and Wong. but
viii be greatly strengthened BY the
addition Of the Carter boys who did
not play last year II Is thought that
the College Of Hawaii win place 8
team in the field this year. and should
the stars Of the high schools turn out
for the team they would stand
chance OF figuring with the other
schools for the championship. The
training season and practise has not
yet started but the men win Be n
uniform soon ready for the srneI|ns
season that Is sure to come this fam
The sentiment Of the public appears
10 be that no one team has q mort
gage on the championship this year
and predict hard battles before The
curtain Is rung down On the aridIIon
sport this fall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
COURTNEY IMPROVING.

Late reports from Cornell Tn1ver-
sity state that there is no further
doubt regarding the complete recov.
cry Of Rowing Coach Courtney. who
suffered a fracture Of the skull pre-.
Vious to the intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie late IN June. Courtney
has made steady Improvement during
the last two months and is expected
to be able TO supervise the fall CROW
work at Ithaca, although 1t is likely
that he will leave much of the details
to John Hoyle. Unless there is some
unforeseen setback during the next few
months Courtney will be in full
charge OF the rowing destinies of Cor
nell. when the crews take the water
early next spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
INDIAN sALL PLAYERS
ARE SLOWLY DRIFTING
OUT or NATIONAL GAME

NEW YORK, n. Y-The Indians
seem to be disappearing from base.
bail. Chief Bender, Chief Meyers.
Chief johnson. Jim Thorpe and Jim
Blueiacket seem to be the sole fe.
naming members OF the race that
once cut d wide swath IN tie pastIme
And Bender and Meyers are due 20
pass soon beyond the big league hori-
ron.
Justin Clarke, Balentf, Jude, Leroy.
Bruce and flock Of others who came
from the wind.sWeDt plains Of the
West to grace the big league diamonds
have gone and none come % take
their place
A few years ago an Indian on ball
team was figured as . big drawing
card. But they draw no more and the
big league scouts seem to be giving
them the go-by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
MOSQUITO Downs foLlsAck:

That the ordinary mosquito is not
awed by even a husky football player
In training is proved by a recent at.
tack on the ftiIlbaek OF the 'Mnhfeh.
burg College; team in the training
carnp. AS the result Of bite on the
forearm blood poisoning developed
and for a time amputation of the arm
was thought to be the only means of
saving the players life. The poison
finally yielded to treatment and Muh-
Ienburg VIII be able to play her regn-
lar fuIIback before the season is far
advanced,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
RUDOLPH LEADS
CHICAGO TEAM
IN BASE HITS

Rudolph, the fast little second base
man OF the Chicago University base
ball team, was the leading Maroon In
the hitting line during the local series,
Rudolph batted for q .3Si average,
which is just about the marx that Ty
Cobb mas annexed this year Rudolph
fell down hard against a.Islondy" VIII.
liarns, but hit we'll III the other games.
kixmilier, who played q star game ut
the bat and In the field. was next on
the list with a percentage Of $50. Nc
Connell carries on the BOBBY prize
with one hft in 10 times Il bat. Fol.
lowing are the batting ayerages of The
Maroons In theft local games:
R,ff;nn AIStanaa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

sgzH SssH sag
RAsBtT eEAT T4IELMAN. 2
Hare Makes Part Of Circuit Ahead
. OF Former Bio Lacquer. " -

: Hare Makes Part Of Circuit Ahead
: . OF Former Big Lacquer - p ~
J Though be- was the first man
i mp, two runners crossed thel home
Z plate one day recently when Jack
Z Thfelman, formerly q player III
. both the National and American
Z leagues ana also IN the American
9 association and nova I1iainstag ]
4 or me st. Ciotid team, lined out
z q long hit to center field In the /
{ game with Long Prairie. al st.
Z Cloud, Mif1n.i - .'o'>" ! >.
z The ball that was driven clear
: 10 the fence hit a rabbit that was
8 browsing IN the long grass Star
( tied, the hare started for the tiia- !
= nhohd,, touched second base. sped
( along the basil Ene a few jumps ]
3 ahead Or ThfeIman. rounded third
4 base ton account of the rams On
9 the side line and dashed across !
& the home plate, with the Seattle
{ player hard on hts heels. a~sz g
3 II we'd had another base to co.
! said ThiefInaI. II would have had
: to tell the rabbit TO get ont Of
Z The way and let some one run
3 that could rum .sE't + -; .,sss Il:
! RaEHHEHRaaRa sRs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

Six officers and statesmen of the
United states Cashier company chafg.
ed With eohspifihg to use the mails
fraudliIentiy Ia the sale of stocks,
were f0hnd guilty by u jury III the
United states district court at Port
land Ore The ihfy had been Out
u hours a's 'iSe ~ u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

In McL0ughlin,s new book on ten
mis-, entitled Tennis as / Play It. ? on
page 331 he has the following 10 say
Eof Honolulu latter Fiji:
One other stop Ii the mid Pacific
was Honolulu. Here also there Is keen
interest In tennis. The courts for the
most part are Of either dirt or asphalt.
1T is a surprising thing that there are
practically no turf courts there. We
found it difficult to stay out Of the
water long enough to play tennis, as
the surf bathing Is marvellous. Most
or the players are American college
men who learned their game on the
mainland, and have since gone into
business on the islands, and some play
q very good game. Aefiner set Of GOOD
fellows and sportsmen cannot possible
be found. They are all OF champion
ship eaiiber in this respect II not In
their tennis.
New Zealand tennis players have
organized a movement to erect mem.
oriai to the late Captain Anthony +.
Wilding. the International player who
was killed while serving With the Brit.
fish army at the DardanelIes A mem
orial win be erected at his birthplace
in Christchurch, and 4 further fund
will be obtained for perpetual Wflding
trophies Tor tho singles Championship
OF New Zealand
Tennis racquet makers and repair.
.ers report nnprecede uted business for
the season to date. Several OF the
most. expert racquet strIngers OF the
East state that never In The history of
tennis has the demand ID their line
been so heavy. The increase Of tour.
iianIent play and the number Of new
courts established are given as fea
sens for the banner tennis business.
Devotees OF tennis the world over
will regret Is hear thst fsscrge lam.
bert. who held the worlds profession.
al lawn tennis chainpionship FOR IA
years, is dead. Lanbert was 10 years
Of age. lambert lost the champion
ship in 1855 to Tom Petit of Boston
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
JACK JOHNSON NOW STAR
AcToR IN LONDON PLAY

LONDON, Eng. lack johnson, the
erstwhile heavyweight champion. Is
now an actoi- Il 4. =. 81.
The big black boxer announced that
he has given up the ring for good and
will henccforth seek his lfmelight on
the stage. He appears IN a leading
part Of a musical comedy entitled
Seconds Out" now running at 3 bic
suburban music hall.
Johnson, wnc IS surrounded by 8
caste Of white actors, Is the real hero
Of the piece.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

Look carefully al the photograph
OF the right hand. and then without
a club, close the hand in the manner
shown. letting the ends Of all the I'm
gers touch the palm. Now raise The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

John Hunmei, the utility man Of the
eroolslyn Dodgers. Hunnfnei q kscvsh
Throughout the National league IS 6iis
III tie most versatile players ia TIE
Sanie. Time and again De has tilted
IL at Ebbetss field ana 81 the fbsd.
and has always nfade gold. Ne hss
filied rlau6eft,s, cttshaN.S and STEM
deiss shoes st times, AID Il al sodfeS 5.
sive prayer 81 81 tfnes.a winner ROB.
Inson states that he does not worry
much when one Of his players takes
i rest IS the great Utility man Is i
do6d hitter And isl der HI x6nfd not
S. sutpfisin1 Is We the tuB. bat In
5sht 8eia q Crook egef 5ksk altso
th AZ eseFids seFsss g sssf s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
$1,000 IN PRIZES
TOBE AWARDED
.DURING'CARN|VAL
Two Score of Gold, Silver and
Bronze Medals for SWIM f.
ming Events Alone

The tMid-Pacific Carnival will award
medals. cups and prizes to the win
hers in the various competitive events
to the approximate value of $4,000.
The final plans for the distribution of
the prizes probably will be made at a
meeting of the prizes and awards COM
mittee, of which Frank Dougherty is
chairman, in the Promotion Commit
tee rooms at O'Clock tomorrow after
nocu. ..>
In the swimming events alone IL
gold medals, Is silver medals, 10
bronze medals and two trophy cups
will be awarded, according to the ten
tative arrangement. The trophy cups
will be awarded the club scoring the
highest number of points and the team
winning the relay race. A gold medal
will be presented to Miss Dorothy Bee
ker of California, and also to Cliff
Bowles, the exhibition diver. A sol
diers' swimming race has been added
70 the aquatic events and suitable med
ais will be presented the winners.
Cash prizes will be awarded at the
soldiers ball, the Japanese lantern
parade, the carnival of nations and
the mardi gras ball. other events at
which gold. silver and bronze medals
will be awarded arc the carnival base
ball series. bicycle races, walking
races and military athletic meet Tro-
ply cups will be awarded in the base
ball series, tennis series, bicycle races,
athletic meet and hibiscus
show
The array of cups, medals and
prizes offered by the Carnival COM
pany should prove an incentive for the
entrance of large number of per-
sons in the various competitive events.
Three local jewelry firms are interest
ed bidders on the cup and medal con.
tracts p 50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

what not, likewise the adult who over.
reaches him or herself. But I'm di.
crossing
Need at Waikiki.
I'm Hawaii Mel we all swim or try
to. We brag about our bathing beaches
at Waikiki and elsewhere in the
Islands but especially at Waikiki,
often probably just little bit too
much Some of our local bards have
written song and verse around the
pleasure and, yes, possible adventures
on the beach at Waikiki and from
the theme one gathers it is not always
necessary to be swimming either to
have such, might / call them, adyen-
lures. 2 49,
This beach is Honolulu's public
swimming bath, and yet there is no
real evidence yof any recognized au-
thority in controlling and making bath
ing safe for the thousands of people
who go there throughout the year for
that purpose. Those who have been
residents here for years and are fire.
quenters Of this spot know more or
less where to look for the danger
spots, and even they are fooled some
times. ..." ~ ".....
Make Them Safe.
Let us make our beaches and bath
ing spots, ordinarily speaking, safe,
and we will not have to record grim
tragedies such as were reported at
last New Years. We are guilty of
wanton care1essness in not having a
beach partol, life buoys, danger posts
and the proper equipment and men for
looking after the welfare of those in
distress. We. need such equipment
moreover at the docks and ,wharves, on
the landing stages around the treach-
erous coasts OF these islands where
dangerous landings from steamers
moored out at sea have to be made.
Only properly organized society
whose business it is to look after such
matters can hope to accomplish any
thing of much account In this direc.
ton. We have agreed that the daily
newspapers ant. other periodicals pub.
lished in this group of islands have
done all they can; it makes reading
matter but does not remedy the evil.
aThat is why, gentlemen, / have in
feeble way endeayored to place the
matter before you. The Honolulu AID
Club has done much since its BIRTH
day, towards opening the eyes of the
people in Honolulu and the other ISL
ands to real needs for betterment, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
B0ARD.TO REDUCE.
IMPROVEMENT
LIMITS In MANOA

The Maloa valley Improvement dis
trict, as prepared by the Manoa Val
ley Improvement Club, will be con
siderably reduced and then divided
into three separate zones, eliminating
the protests of Oahu College, the Mid
Pacific Institute and owners of taro
lands by including property only 200
feet back from the streets to be i'm
proved This action was decided upon
at a meeting of the supervisors acting
as a committee of the whole last night
L. M. Whitehouse, who will succeed
City Engineer Wall Monday, was pre-
sent and was requested to secure dis.
trict data and information concerning
proposed types of pavement for Manoa
valley. He will report to the board
Tuesday noon and it is probable that
the improvement will be ordered at
the meeting on that day. IT, -. d.
The supervisors worked in perfect
harmony last night. Under the sys-
tenn of zones the main zone would be
taxed for storm drainage, and roads,
while the other two would be taxed
for paving and curbing only. Despite
the fact that the district was consid-
erably reduced the cost of the inn
provements will not exceed the two
cents per square yard, according to
the Manoaites' estimates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
Diver NEEDED
TOFIND CAUSE
OF SEWERBLOCK

Sewer owing at SIS day will be
the latest aquatic sport to be intro
duced in Honolulu i ~ 81, +
Supervisor Larsen and Mayor Lane
conferred today over a proposition for
the city and county to employ diver
to examine the outflow CT the sewers
and Larsen has agreed to order the
city engineer to engage a diver. 3,
There is something wrong with
the outflow of the sewers" Larsen
said the mayer. One trouble is
that So inches OF water empties into
a 24-inch sewer and another is that
the sewer pumps have not been able
to force the waste water into the sea,
indicating that cement or rocks have
stepped up the flew cut at sea. The
city should engage diver and inves.
ttgate." -. .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
HARB0R NOTES

Sugar awaiting shipment on the is.
land of Kauai included the following
lots at the time of the departure OF
the steamer w. G. Hall: L. P. $50, M
A. X. $685. K. p GAGS, Kilauea $500.
Kealia 10000, X. A. 1850, Mob. 1852
sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
THE
HANAIIAN DEPT
JANUARY 26. 1918.

IS January 26, 1915.
Special Orders No. 20.
2. Leave Of absence for one month
and % days, with permission to leave
the department, to take effect upon
arrival at San Francisco. California.
Of the February transport. IL granted
LIST Lieut.. Vernon w. Boiler And In.
fantry, Fort Shafter, H. II.
3 Attention is invited to- General Or
defs No. 1876. War Department. 1907,
and General Orders No. S5, series
1914, these headquarters. (10405.)
+ 8. Private John ]. Nelson, Company
B, 1st Infantry, Schofield Barracks.
II. T.. is transferred to the auartermas.
ter Corps at that post. Cd. @. nj.
4097-427).
: 4. Private Dean s. Thorpe, 15Sth
Company, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort
Kruger, H. TT, is transferred to the
Quartermaster, Corps, Coast Defenses
of Oahu, and will be assigned to sta
ton by the Coast Defense commander.
Cd. O. NJ 1887 -42S). ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
LOCAL THESPIANS WILL
MEET FOR REHEARSAL
OF Shotgun" TONIGHT

Under the direction of A. K. Sun
ny" Gunha rehearsal of THE Sho-
Gun" the comic opera to be presented
during Carnival week. will be held in
the mauka pavilion of the Young ho-
tel at o'clock tonight. The person
mel of the chorus is as follows:
Miss T. Hagen. Miss Psyche Berry.
Mrs. Frank Dougherty, Miss Adele
Wieke, Miss E. Hills, Miss Z. ". Will
liams, Miss LAM Hutchinson, Miss H.
Dawson, Mrs William Daniel, Miss G.
Mason, Miss ". Riley, Mrs. F. h.
Peace, Miss NJ. Tinker, Mrs. L. Tinker.
Miss G. Thomas. Miss NJ. Larsen. Miss
Z. Eauritzen, Mrs. NJ. p. Gibson, Miss
Ruth Seyboit, Miss Sybil Carter, Miss
Bessie Seyb0lt. Miss Violet Lucas,
Miss Gladys Traut, Miss Irmgard
Brash. Miss Kathleen Walker, Miss
Sophie Walker and Aliss Wilhelmina
Straueh.
Albert Carter, Sidney Jordan, vii,
liam Rosa, Bryan Girdler, A. C. Ha,
gen. Frank Dougherty, G. II. Hox.
worth, w. G. Bolster, G. Swift. J..
Markham, Norman 0ss. Harry New.
comb, Charles T. Littlejohn, A. e. Lau.
ritzen, r E Lambert, j. Hills, E. Lish-
man, George Dyson, F.. B. Dunwell, w.
K. McClintock, A. E. Clark, w. T..
Barlow, E. ~ Hutchinson, E. Gombef,
r. T. Prince, Philip Hall, w. A. Cot.
trell and. P. j. 0Sulliyan.