davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

sibie for him to run bacn the kicks
nearly to the point of play and on line
plunges he was nearly RI effective. In
kicking he outdistanced Cam by several
yards. Harmon and Eustls also did we'll
for Wesleyan. Cann and Bernstein were
the stars In tho Violet's backfield, while
Somers and Williams did the best work
on the line.
New York kicked to Wesleyan and on
the second play Deetjen raced down tho
field from the so yard line for a touch
down. Hingeley added another point
by kicking the goal. Again In the first
quarter Deetjen carried the ball across
the line after IL had been advanced to
tho 20 yard line by a series of PUSHES
and n forward pass from Harmon to
Deetjen. netting 10 yards. Peck failed
to catch the puntout.
In the second period. after Markthaller
made a 30 yard run round end. Har-
mon on the same formation carried the
ball 10 yards for a touchdown and Eus-
tbs kicked the goal. As n penalty for
holding New York got the ball OF Wes-
leyan's 35 yard line. but was penalized
. yards for being offsidc. Wilkinson in
tercepted "a forward pass and raced 60
yards across the goal. Eustis again put
the leather over the bars. making the
score NJ the end of the first half 81 to U.
A steady advance up the field and "A 80
yard pass from Dee;jen to IIallock
brought the scrimmage near the New
York line. Markthaller crossed II on an
end run and Eustis made his third sue
a1LNNt EA.NE Nh 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
STEVENS OPEN PLAY
FOOLS RENSSELAER,
Three TOuchdOwns Tailed BE.
fore Troy Team Solves
Forward Passes.
ANOTHER IN LAST PERIOD

Stevens Tech defeated the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute at Hoboken yes
terday In a game marked by Il display
OF open football. score 81 to o. Al
though the score was fairly large. II
does not give the upstate engineers
due credit for the game losing fight
they put up for the last three quarters,
when they held the Stevens team nj
critical moments Sinc after time, and
twice seemed about to score. only TO
lose the ball At the crucial moment.
Stevens won by getting the jump on
its opponents. From almost tho first
play the Iioboken team displayed n
brand OF open football that left r.. =. L.
In a bewlldered state and Noted three
touchdowns before the latter succeeded
in partly solving the formations. Out
Of the first four forward passes tried by
tho Jerseyites. three were successful.
each netting n long gain. n the last
n brought tho bali TO the upstate
teams 9 yard line. from where IL was
taken over for the first score by Webb.
u stCpilu tOutHuONn came lOl long
afterward on n forty yard run by
Cotter. following a rather unusual play.
Tho ball passed to Webb. who after
running II out for about ten yards
passed It TO Cotter. who'was about five
yards In advance Of him but nearer the
stevens goal line. The bail hit the
ground, but was recovered BY Cotter,
who ran past several men that might
have got him. but did not attempt to,
thinking that the play you'd be called
an incompleted forward pass, and by
the time the r. r. I. team realized tina,
the play was legal the touchdown had
been scored. The stevens team then
started another march down the field.
and shortly after the beginning Of the
second quarter scored the third touch
down. Webb kicked all three Of the
goals.
Il. i. I. took n big brace after this.
II started a march on It's own ac-
count. Two long forward passes brought
X To- stevens 10 yard line. and q; score
seemed imminent. but a forward pass
over the line failed, and stevens pro-
cured possession Of the ball on its own
20 yard line. After making two rrst
downs on straight line bucking. and a
third ny "A beautiful forward pass over
the centre. time was called.
Tie thiri quarter was rather un-
cventful. the ball staying near the centre
Of the field. except for ore tins when
Il. !. !. brought the bail 10y means OF
well execute forward passes to Stevcns's
40 yard line. \ kick over the line gave
the bali to stevens on the 20 yard line.
Tho up-Stat" men Were unable to gain
an inch az any time through the
Stevens line. but showed Il large variety
of open plays and succeeded in COM
pletiug four laSs-s out ~ eight At
teiupts. Tn stevens open play WAS
even NOR" successful. as the Hohokcn
engineers completed stA out of eleven
attempts, and II Was on a long pass OF
about thirty yards to Musk that the
last touchdown was scored IN the final
Quarter. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

The champion soccer eleven OF Manual
Training High School defeated the lIIgn
School of Commerce by . goals to 0 at
Prospect Park yesterday. scoring once
in each half. Twenty minutes from tho
start Clark. the Manual captain, broke
through, passed tho fullbacks n ny
clever Individual play placed his side II,
the lead I'ayton, Manuals centre. who
was in tne shooting form. shot the Sec
ond goal after the restart, following n
pretty hit Of coordination play on the
part of the Manual forward line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
ALL STARS FORCED BACK
BY RUTGERS MACHINE
Hamilton Fish's Luminaries Fight Until Exhausted, but
Their Brilliancy Is Wasted Against Team
Power Of Foe-Score, % to z.

A fine football team Is something
more thar just eleven fine football play
ers. rutgers presented "a fine football
team for the inspection Of New York;
ers at the Polo Grounds yesterday az
ternoon and Hamilton Fish offered
eleven fine football players as a burnt
Offering ON the altar. or rather grid
Iron. The final score was IS to :.
Seldom has a galaxy OF such stars
been assembled In this vicinity AS the
band Of All-Stars m~arshalled by Fish.
Each Of the former Harvard captains
proteges performed In brilliant fashion.
each covered himself with glory In in
dlvidual play and ZACH was thoroughly
winded when the final whistle blew. The
All-Stars excelled Foster Sanford's Rut-
gers crew SO far In intrinsic worth I'm
he first quarter OF play that II had a
little the better Of the early argument.
but when the poorly rainc middle aged
men. who acknowledged all the way from
20 to 30 years apiece. began to wear out
the concentrated force of the Rutgers
machine could not be denied.
Pride or something OF that sort I'M
PEELED the old timers to stick IL out To
the finish. a fierce tackle or dash around
end would be followed by n heaving of
exhausted chests. but not one would
say quit. Instead of the steady flow of
substitutes that had been expected, with
All stars going in and out every few
minutes. h old guard held on gamely
and at the finish the same lineup thai
began the game was still facing the foe.
with the exception Of men In two post
tons.
"kick Formation a Mystery.
College spirit was lacking. There
were no cheer leaders and no cheers
except such spontaneous o~utbursts ~
were raised by the general throng 70
applaud particular deeds In an impair
tial way. But. though the noise was
absent. Harvard. Yale and Princeton
men. also Pennsylvania. Springfield,
Dartmouth and Oberlin sons. put Shout
der TO shoulder and did the best they
could to cooperate for the good OF their
cause. Once the All-Stars' quarterback.
Frank Fisher Of Oberliu. known In his
Undergraduate days as Pete. called
kick formation" There was Il general
scurrying behind the Stars line. nobody
Knowing just where he belonged. Cap.
Fish came back from tackle and after
a discussion II kick formation" was
planned. Thereafter kick formation
meant something definite.
"Is there an official In the crowd, 49,
The voice was Foster Sanfori's. The
big Rutgers coach, receiving no reply.
pleaded again. Anybody IN the press
stand want TO oficiate"' Nobody did.
but Sanford found three men on the side
lines who finally agreed TO act. md the
game began. shortly after tho start "A
&, L.. 0 r. - I ,-,,sul.l 49,. 40 .,N,-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
HALFBACK TITUS WINS
CONTEST FOR MANUAL
Commerce Line Fails TO stop
Attempts to Break Through:
Titus Scores 10 Points.

The H!-A school OF Commerce lust o
Manual Training yesterday IN their an
nual battle at Commercial Field by a
score of 10 to 0. II was Charlie Titus,
halfback. VINO really won the game.
He found an opening In the Commerce
line OF Amos every attempt. II was no
VINO scored tIc whole ten points, making
the only touchdown of the game Kicking
the goal from touchdown and drop kick
ing the pigskin between tho uprights
from the - yard line.
IN the first half Commerce held its
vi. largely AZ tho result OF the sterling
playing Of Capt. Foster. ~. the starr
Of the second half more attention was
paid 70 Foster. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

scoring one goal in each half. Evan.
DER 'niids obtained tho Verdict i'm !,
!, = A. l.. gam" against the BOYS IIIrr
su"rer eleven by , goals to q at prus-
pect Park yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Townsend Harris and Conrocr az 8 b..
Ger teams struggled fur q fun .
establish supremacy IN tic ~. -,
soccer championship az Jl.pC- 'r ,,.-
tcrday. but the result WIS "a s.u.. ... '.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Horace Mann Down-d, .:-o.

Hamilton Institute defeated Horac.
Mann yesterday ut Tieldston Field 10y =
score of ~ o u. The victors outweighed
thefr opponents considerably,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
ONE GOAL FOR BOYS HIGH.
Forward Pass In Last Quartee
Leads TO Defeat of Erasmus Hall,

Boys High defeated ErIsmu- Han
yesterday at Washington Park ly 4,
score of Z 70 q. The touchdown o.. g..
game was made In the last qltrie,
when BIrshofsky made a forward ra.s
to Bernstein over the line. B.IIN,
then Kicked the goal The gam" WIS
evenly fought, with each side holds;
when its goal WAS in danger T.
lineuD:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Tibbott skirted the right end for ten
yards and followed with three more on
q skin tackle play. With Click taking
an end run. Tibbott assaulted the line,
but to no avail. Gennert vas hurt on
the play. but continued in the game.
Wilson smeared T!bbott's next attack
on tackle. but briggs shot a forward
pass to hamberton for a first down
twenty-one yards from Yale's goal.
Black smashed through the line on the
next play and tossed 1ihbott for u
four yard loss. Quarterback Click
opened up with an aerial attack. which.
however. failed to gain the required dis
tance. The FIRST was from briggs to
Hogg, which was incomplete. One from
Tibbott 10 Moore was completed, but
failed TO gain. and the last ono from
briggs to Browne vas grounded.
This gave Yale the ball on her 90
yard line. Lamberton prevented Bing-
ham from circling his end and Guern-
aey kicked to Tibbott. who dropped IT,.
but was fortunate enough 10 recover t.,
even though the Blue Jerseys were thick
about II. on "A kick formation Moore
was put back by Gates for "A four yard
loss. and after Tihbntt had failed to
gain. Driggs purted 10 Wilson on the
- yard line, Wilson tried a risky stunt
IN jumping Il little for the bail. but he
heli ON 20 II, even though Brown threw
him heavily. Bingham made n gain of
Sin yards before CLICK struck him, and
Guernsey, bunting from his own rs
yaro Inc. booted the ball over the
Princeton ~oil.
The Tigers lrnt it IN play Oh their 90
Nard line, a run from ID punt formation
netting one yard, Tibbott slid OF Gates
for hNc Yards, Wilson bringing hin,
down briggs puntcd against the wind
10 the Blues % yard line. where Van
Nostrand fell Oh II, witt Nourse on top
of him. Guernsey Immediately returned
tho boot TO Tibbo,i on his 40 yard
mark, Black throwing him. Moore got
loose for "A run round his left end that
advanced the bali twenty-five yards.
lie eluded several tacklers. hut Way
finally secured Il tight hold tina brought
him down. Tibbott made four Yards
snd Princeton seemed on the way TO
the goal line, hut a penalty Of fifteen
yards for holding set her back. Moore
yecla in,"d one yard and a forward pass.
Driggs 10 I.ambertor, gained ~ yards.
tiu,unscy Intercepted Driggs's forward
nas,' on no 20 yard mark and then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Scorc-I,utgcrs. ~, Al stars, :. Touch
duNns-Taiman. .; Elliott. STREET. Goals
from touchdoN ns-Talman .; Wilmington.
GOALS from A-ld-Talmar. . ,droN Kick
from, / "a9l line aud place kick from -
yard liuci. Sa'rty-IIsher. tackled behlnl
own sod by Nash. observation-disclosures.
Ssilcr fer Austin. Elliot for Kelley; Al
stars. Nours", Harvard, for Ham; Bee pc,
Penn STATE, Tor Nourse; Tc.fer. Dartmouth.
Iur Goddard. Decentralization. Yale.
lmplre-prapa-. Williams, i~inesman--
living, Rutsers, Time OF qusrters-lO
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

rutgers got the ball In midfeld when a
star used his hands illegally while
hutgers men were running down under a
Kick. Taiman punted at once to tho
foes 20 yard line. where Fisher was
downed in his tracks. A penalty for
holding forced the Stars back fifteen
Yards to their " 10 yard mark.
Journeay here made his only bad pass
or the game. II went over Fishers head
anu across the goal line. Fisher fell on
X for n safety. giving Rutgers two points
and first blood.
rutgers made three FIRST downs In a
row following the kick from tho 20 ward
point, n a delayed pass play put the
ball on the stars 10 yard line. Two
PUSHES failed. so Capt. Talman. who
was "A team In himself. fell to the
eighteen yard distance and made a drop
Kick goal. This put the score at 9 TO o,
but Rutgers now had tasted gore and
liked 1t. Double pass
snort and long forward passes by Tai
man to different mates and IA little
torceful line hitting sent the scarlet
Jerseys on n forced march to a touch
down. will Talman carrying the bali
across, kicking the goal and making the
total AN even dozen points.
Al-Star stock e up ADJOINING at
The start OF the second half. Scarr
''''l'iN' NlNniIlktou y KICKOFF, recovered
and was downed where he stood on the
20 yard line. Journey. famed for such
deeds when he csptained Penn last year,
broke through the line and blocked n
Rutgers punt. the ball rolling toward the
goat.
Sclramm fell OF It just n foot short Of
the goal. and the All-Stars despatched
STREET across for the score. wilmington
made the goal and changed the total into
|: To Z. Rutgers caught tho next kickoff
and. without n c losing the bail. con-
veycd II with n bewildering assortment
Of open plays seventy yards for another
touchdown. Talman was the boy again
and when he kicked goal the score was
~ To :.
Talman Makes Long Kick.
In the last quarter Scarf made a fair
catch on the Stars ~ yard line and
Talman made a powerful placement kick
high over the crossbar, boosting the
total to 20 to :. The Rutgers march
down the field after catching the kickoff
was repeated again. and this time Elliott,
a substitute. made the touchdown. Tai
man missed the ~goal-about tho only
time all day that he failed In anything
and the closing shrill Of the whistle a
few minutes later found the score es
10 :.
Western football did not suffer by
comparisons that We're possible. The
only men In the game from west II the
A~lleghanies were a couple OF Ohioans.
vino starred at Oberiin-Fisher and
Louis Stimson. Both did line work for
the .All-Stars. Fisher in particular per
forming brilliantly in running back
kicks. punting and handling the team
from tine quarterback position. Talinan
was half the Rutgers eleven. and though
others acquitted themselves with credit.
they hardly can be mentioned in the
sam. breath with this & feet 4. ALI
American wonder. The lineup:
Rutg.r-. Pos. Al stars.
Hocka. eller ....l. E....... SVarsinm. Val"
Nash ..........L. T...... Ham. Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Freshmen. IL Touchiowns-rarsy .,
Ba,chcIde-. Flower. Merrick. Goals from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ., Batchelder. Bond.
Ross for Avery. SiradeilL for Concrford.
smith for Potter Eastman for carey. san
ders for Winter, Dige'ow for M.rr!ck;
Harvard, brewer FOR Moods, Flynn for
Richards. Thorndike Tor Zach. Fuller for
FELTON,, casey for Batchelder. Bstchelder
for Bond, Castor for Flower Referee
II. Iutterneld. t!npire-A. ID. Dormsn.
iinesinHN-N Y. Davis. Extra oricisl-H.
" Jones. Time-Four periods. - minute
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Yale Has Wind In Third Quarter.

After the fifteen minute intermission.
In which, the cheering sections Of the two
universities We'd In song and cheer. tho
having the n-rth goal and the wind and
the Tigers the kickoff. II was within the
first minute that the whole complexion
OF tho game a changed and Yale
assumed the lead. never to be headed.
il was II tumble by Tibbott that enabled
Way to prove that sam White had
Nothing on him.
parisette kicked on TO Wilson, who
ran the ball hack twenty-five yards,
when Lamberton blocked his advance.
Guernsey kicked TO Tibbott on Prince
toms % yard line. Wilson struck tho
princetonian just as the hail settled IN
his arms. the hard tackle unsettling the
leather. which rolled TO the ground.
Three Blue Jerseys Wed for the honor of
picking 1t up. but Pic Way, who knows
how to handle a baseball as well as a
football. scooped up the elusive pigskin
and headed for the goal. shielded by
good inter ference. Hc crossed the line
Sor q touchdown just as briggs caught
him and tossed him. Guernsey kicked
the goal. Score: Yale. Is: Princeton. 7.
Parisette kicked off to Guernsey. who
ran II back 10 his 81 yard line. On the
first town he kicked to Tibbott. who re-
claimed ten yards, placing the ball near
midheld. briggs made four yards, but
Moore from a kick formation failed to
gain. However. briggs running from the
same formation could not be stopped
and he made II first down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

from t,It niuu .-E.4-rh urr''4.rs-
Ashley for Po'sky. GOuuIGsky for Tnsu7.
son. Murray for williams. IIcforce-E l.. j..
Cochcms. Wisconsin,. tmplrr-H 4 y.
Elroy. Cornell Head linesman-R FSu-,
springfield. Tlrne OF quart"rs-D AL T..
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

S'ore-Fordham. :; Rhode Island state
College, o. Touchdown-Nuls. Goal from
touchdo1n--lule. observation-disclosures,
Kane FOR y. tonklin; Rhode Island. Cail
for Murphy. Paul FOR CAL. Mi'hrook for
Durham. Referee 80 3annon, Princeton.
rinpire-Lireen. Syracuse. Linesman- Dom
nelly. Trinity. Time Of perlods-i2 min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Boys High


Boys High. Positions. Erdsma. H.
Hail.. .....,. L"ft ui.....-..S.. I.
PHlmcr........ Left iackle...... t.fs- 1881
Smi'h.........Lstff EuprI...... &c. t.
Quail. ......s... Centre ......... I..-.s .
lnt......... Right utri...... Sac
Blair.-...,....Rlg tackle. ..-.....
BALDWIN. ..-...Itghf 'ud......E.
srmpu...... Quarterback .......
bernstein. ....L.i. hltla
Dlt-'.y...... Eigh' ui.faa.k.
B,rShuf-ky.... l'ullpitk ...N .. r.
Soors-Boys High. Z. FrI uI. H
Tuuchdow -B'rns'c.n t".. l.s.
uoNu-BuluNiu. S~ub-.I.tIu.. %.
SoIviip. Wood fpr Fly. "a
For-ytilc. Griffin for Nu-t
HtrIsch. Rsrerec-Malpr b.
rlre-Dg. Way. S~Ntrthmor,.
mtu-JIck liruuesSry, B:ur. :
quarters-i0 minutes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
NO MORE ITALIAN LEMONS.

Gulfport. Miss, June 10.-"No more
lemons from Italy until the war is
over and those from California are
not good keepers and for this reason
are not popular with the trade" said
firm of local dealers this morning.
The last cargo of this fruit from Italy
is expected to arrive in New Orleans
today and most of it has already been
sold, some of the larger dealers there
buying as many as 1000 boxes. John
and Frank Bertucci of F. Bertucci &
Co., left this morning for New Orleans
with the view of buying literally of
the cargo, but they do not expect to
be able to get supply that will last
them longer than sixty days. The
fruit trade between this country and
Italy is said to have come to an end
because all men who are eligible for
military duty are now in the army or
training camps and none are left to
harvest and ship the crop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
LUMBER BUYERS DISCREET.

Gulfport, Miss, June 1O.-Notwith-
standing vessels have become easier
to charter and ocean freight rates
have declined from 800 shillings per
standard to 255, lumber dealers in
foreign markets are not placing or
ders freely. 1t is contended that the
reason for this is that during steady
decline in ocean rates buyers abroad
prefer to wait before placing their
orders until the rate becomes stabl-
lized. To illustrate, If dealers in for
eign markets we're to stock up large
" with lumber on freight rate OF
255 shillings and competitors next
month did the same thing with a de-
cline in a freight rate of 10 per cent
or S1.S7 per standard the advantage
of the latter over the former dealers
is quite manifest. Due to this reason
not much reaction is expected in eX-
port circles until the decline in the
freight rate comes to an end.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
SHIP POTATOES.

Biloxi, Miss, June 10. The first
shipment to be made by the Biloxi
Fruit Growers and Vegetable Associa-
ion from this city will take place this
afternoon when a carload of potatoes
will leave for the Cincinnati market
where it is expected they will meet
with ready sale.
The potatoes were brought to Biloxi
Yesterday by members of the associa-
ton, and they were weighed and
placed in sacks ready for shipment
Secretary George Robb stated this
morning that everything points to sue
cess of the association who will have
\ more profitable business with the
northern markets with their fall prod
ucts. The association has members
numbering the best truck growers
from Harrison and Jackson counties
and as time goes by new ones will be
added to the association.
With the information from those in
terested in other associations of this
calibre and offices of the association
recently organized by the farmers in
the vicinity of Biloxi, the growth and
prosperity of the association is assur-
ed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
SHAM BATTLE TO BE FOUGHT.

Laurel, Miss, June 10.-Company
f, the Laurel company of the Missis
sippi National Guard, will enjoy the
annual hike" and sham battle on
Monday and Tuesday, June % and 30.
according to an announcement by the
officer in charge, Lieutenant Archie
Mcpherson. The sham battle will take
place on Tuesday near Interburban
Park midway between this city and
Ellisville.
Captain Collins Edwards, now resid-
ing in Ellisville, will lead the Ellis
vile division of the company, consist
ing of about twenty men, against the
Laurel division, composed of forty
men led by Lieutenant Mcpherson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
PICNIC AT MOSELIE.

Moselle, Miss, June 10.-Under the
auspices of the local camp of the w.
o. w, Moselle will give its annual
picnic June 26. All the candidates for
governor have been invited and are
expected to make addresses in the
interest of their candidacy. The pro
gram of the day is being held OPP to
give the invited parties time to re-
spond Moselle is expecting one of
the largest crowds ever assembled in
the county. She will throw her doors
wide open and do herself proud on
that day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
CASE AFTER CASE

Plenty Mere Like This In Hattiesburg.
Scores of Hsttiesburg people can
tell you about Doan's Kidney Pills
Many happy citizen makes a public
statement of his experience. Here is
case of it. What better proof of
merit can be had than such endorse
ment?
c. Nj. Burleson, 314 Forrest St. Hat
tiesburg, says: 81 am constantly on my
feet while at work and this brought
on weakness of the kidneys. / had
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills from a
fellow workman and the results re-
ceived in his case induced me to give
the remedy trial. got a supply at
the Corner Drug Store and | found
Doan's Kidney Pills to be just as ad-
vertised."
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Burleson had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.