davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
COLUMBIA MEN ROW IL MILES.
COmch Pushing varsity Crews Re-
fore Hudson Becomes ChOppy.

eleven miles On the Hudson Yesterday.
Coach Jim Rice IL determined to get
In as much hard work as he "A before
the river gets choppy, The squad isn't
the best he has ever had. and In order
10 give Yale a race on November l2
he heliev, the men viii have to be In
perfect condition, Should Yale win she
will have a pretty clearly established
claim to the intercollegiate champion
ship, having defeated all the Eastern
crews excepting Syracuse, which has
not met the ELI eight.
The freshmen were called out yester-
day. Twenty-eight men who reported
are under the care OF Assistant Coach
Fred plaisted. They rOwed in barges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
NEITHER SIDE TRIES
TO PLAY BASEBALL
Farcical Work Of Giants and
Braves Ends With Score
at - to &.
BARELY LASTS An HOUR

BosroS. Oct. 7.-Conspiracy Is u OF
Of the most difficult charges to prove
SO the lawyers say, but the handful
OF fans who paid money to see the
Anal meeting of the Braves and Giants
to-day surely have good grounds Tor
action. No effort was MADE by any on
TO play baseball. and II surely was OBJ
tanning money under false pre'ences to
charge anything to see such a joke con-
test. The score was ID TO : In favor
Of the visitors, n the only him good
TO be said about what occurred is that IL
was all over in about an hour. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

1t was announced Yesterday by the
Brunswick = Bake Coiiendcr Company
that six prizes, grading down from
$1,000 to 5000 and totalling $1,000. will
be offered In the Is g balkline handi-
cap tournament starting at the con-
cert hall OF the New York Theatre
on November 10. Tn number ~ par
Elephants will be limited TO six OF the
recognized high class players. II others
enter a preliminary qualifying tourua-
ment will be held, William +. Hoppe
will start on scratch. conceding ali
others n handicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
PETER SCOTT WINS
THE TRANSATLANTIC
Handled by Murphy. Easily
Takes Feature Of Card at Lev.
ingtOn in Straight Heats.
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN

Ky. Oct. T-rete- TO-.
2 :05E. by Peter the Great-JennE SCOTT.
By Bryson. captured the $4,000 Trhusvl-
vania. the feature OF the card here IN.
day, In straight heats. Worthy Friu"e
was runner-up in the first two heats
and Lizzie Brown fought hard III ths
final heat, but Peter Scott. well handled
by Thomas W. Murphy, won east,
The worlds record for the NTH hea' \
a Ave heat pacing race was broken 10.
day. when Pop Geers drove Napolco'
Direct TO victory in III" Tennessee siih"
which was carried over from y"st"rd,y
The final heat WIS made In ."l'..
Second money went tn Peter S,e,"ns
which o two heats YESTERDAY
Another attempt will be- made 70.
morrow by william, worlds champion
parcr t. lower his wagon record "
I :5o,a. lie will he driven by his Owner.
{. 10. Billings. Peter Nolo. champion
two three and f~our-year-old trottcr. WI
star, on saturday to lower his record
az e.oa W. r.. n. Stokes announced
to-day that Peter NoJo would lie rciit"d
10 the stud after the Lexington me"''
:, ~
The summaries
Tn. Tennessee stake free lor an' pa"''
a I'M ; 4. g0 -four heats We,inr-iaN'
Nannlcon Dirr~rt. ch. h. 10y walter
Direct ,C;eers,. .......... .... '
Peter stevens. b h by Peter the
Great ,Su,sicrkert ........ ....-.. J
walter CochAto. BLK h'iHsg'
M aden Direct. blk. n ,Eagan' ! '
Timr-2:n2 .ols. 2:oJi-. 2.n"'.. 2"lE
,.,,y , IN Il ga ,,pur heats
v",..ha,, '
aari,sht br q. by Hal BurN
Mann, ........ ... 7 : | !
Areia Y. IN. m by Con.
stenaro ,Jam,.onl .........c : \
Fern Hal blk M, by Cold
Hal Mcpherson Fogartyi. = ] ]
rr.nL Hatch br Ia. by The
Patohrn hoy on : ; " !
Tine eos ..Oj,. sNs, o1i.. @0>t. ~ ,
:O7N
Fog srty driver IN the seventh neat
.i2 elias. pacing, 2 IN o.. slvp.
Dxirht logan br' h. by Bert
Logan Valentine .......... |
Law FL Mack. h h. ny F. J.
Il. WILSON, ....... ! ) J
Nav Direct h m by Very III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
STOCKHOLDERS OF
CLUB GET INFLATED
PRICE FOR TICKETS
One Man Behind Baker Said to
Have Seized 2,OOO-Called
"MilliOnaires Benefit"
FANS LAY SIEGE TO PARK
WHILE RAIN SOAKS THEM

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. THE worlds
series between the Red Sox and Phlllies
was referred to to-day by certain dis
gruntled ans as the 'miilionaircs' zen
EFT" It has been charged openly that
the thirty-two stockholders OF the club
held VI President william F. Baker for
the greater part OF the reservation and
that these have been turned over to
the wealthy friends OF the stockholders.
In support of this contention 1t Is
pointed out that very few reserved seats
rewarded those who made application
by mall. Many who had received notih-
cation from the management that their
applications would be IGNORED were dis
appointed when they went to-day to
obtain their reservations. They were
told to call later.
Whether or not this 10 the fault,
President Baker is having a great deal
OF adverse criticism directed toward
him. The muddle this year seems worse
than any of the many which served to
destroy the popularity of the Athletics
in Mack's halcyon days. Any number
OF ugly stories are 6oating round. a
resident OF Philadelphia who was for
merly a club president in the National
League was only one OF several
who intimated that one stakeholder who
Is one OF the main powers behind the
throne insisted upon 1000 reserved
seats. Other stories intimate that GER
tain stockholders sold huge blocks OF
seats at a dollar in advance OF the face
value.
1t must b. confessed that thorough in
vestigation OF these varied rumors
which always nav been associated with
every worlds series ticket distribution
failed to establish any sound basis for
their circulation, II the fans have no
tickets 1t IL equally true that the specu-
htors have few. There are plenty OF
hawkers to he found everywhere, but
they invariably are trying to buy, not
TO sell. The scarcity OF wares In the
scalpsrs' hands is attested by the fact
that the renders ask $40 and Ss5 for
each series ticket valued at ~. All
legitimate ticket agencies were turned
down by the management.
II II practically impossible for the
club's best patrons to get accommoda
tions. II seems very much as II Presi-
dent Baker and the minor club oni-
Gals made their only mistake In undue
generosity to the stockholders. They
are also the victims OF local conditions
The worlds series has grown beyond
the capacity Of any park. and unfortu-
na,ely the local park Is by far the small
est in the major leagues.
ano,,, oil enc ho,o,s and MACE
a.N,ny ~ IT, -. ,s eonnad
OF amusement mere, u -.
with VISITORS LATE .ohers d NV
greates, din'cuity IN ootAihihs accom-
InDdaftOnS AZ the ltAQlnK nOttelTleS. lUt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
Hoppe Plays Well In Practice.

William F. Hoppe showed excellent
form in two practice games AT Joe
Thum's billiard academy yesterday. In
the afternoon he defeated George w.
Moore. the former three cushion cham
pion. by 800 to 81. Hoppe mau- Nigh
runs of los and ~. and had an average
OF 80, In the night game H ppe won
flom Jacob K!lrgcr by 400 to lA3 He
averaged 80 Ia for twelve innings,
Hoppe will meet G, T Conway tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Runs-New York, Burns :, Doyle 2 Robert.
ron :, Merkle, Dyer. Brainard . ko'hef u
ton .. Lowe, Whaling. Davis. Two base hits
smith. Merkic, -; Brainard. Burns. Collins
Three base hits-Rochcr, Robertson. Burns,
Connolly. Lowe Home run-Compton. First
base on errors-Ncw York, 3 LET, on bases
New York, 70; Boston; stolen naseIbnrns
struck out-By stroud, / Double piaS-J
shannon. Egan and Blackburn tnpires-
ute-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
CUBS MAKE SERIES EVEN.
White Sox shut Out, I 10 u, with
Lavender Pitching Well.

CHICAGO. oct. With n frigid w.ud
sweeping the feld the cubs shut out the
White Sox. 4 to o. In the second game
and squared the city series to-day NJ IN"
National League park Lavender pitched
good ball throughout In the sixth Fisher
and schultz singled and zimmerman
Knocked "A home run before al out was
made. This was the finish OF Benz, and
Cicotte finished THE game, The cold
weather cut down the attendance to
5.2ll. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

The fourth bloch In III" pocket billiard
contest between Howard Shoemaker,
amateur champion, and Louis kreutcr.
the youthful expert of this city, resulted
In n victory for the former by "A score
~ 100 to 30 The total score 10 now
Shoemaker. 400 Kreuter, 339. The final
block of 100 balls will be played tonight
at Doyie's Forty-second street Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Joe Rodriguez rated ~ the best first
baseiuau in the Cuban National League,
has been signed by Manager McCraw
Of the Giants, Rodriguez, who is 90
years old, has been playing profess oral
BAH FOR only n @ lie "a the star
of tive FL Browns last season. having
rome 10 that team last winter from Q
Havana amateur eam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Thu. second game OF the SERIES for the
championship Of the knights ui trlunI-
hus baseball League between "a sal
vador and Navier viii Ice plaNel ~ th"
Catholic prCucctory grounds SUNDAY
afternoon. Nlvier won the first gam"
last Sunday by "A score Of : - .. TN
third game. II onc Is necessary, Viii hr
I,iayed at the l'rotectorS field on Column
bus Dav,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

as Miller. the next man up. famed.
Schwert, however. made a double which
scored Hendryx and scampered across
the plate with the tying run on Vance's
long single. Neither side was able to
score again until the last half Of the
ninth. when Hendryx, the first man up
for the Yankees, doubled and came home
with the winning run on Miller's single.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Kojl YNmada ran away from Tom
Gallagher in a practice match AZ Mauric"
Days billiard room last night, Yamada
made 800, with high runs ~ 81. 81 and
IL. n an average OF 273-li. This
gave Gallagher only time to get In a
So, re of 80, with an average OF Bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
II. Louis Teams StaN Idle.

ST. Lot'is. oct 7-Rain prevented : =
third scheduled game OF the local ci;y
series To-day and II was postponed 20
tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
FIELD IN RACE
FOR HARBOR HILL CUP
Twcnty-ninc Named to start
in To-morrOw's Big Event
at Piping Rock.

The largest and best field that ever
,tartol for tive Iiarh-r I'm cup is likely
10 90 to the post tomorrow AFTERNOON
ON the first day of the Piping Rock Rae
my Association meet AZ Locust \alleH'
Twcnty-nine are name-i TO compete tor
the trophy given annually by Clarence
" Mackay. which is emhlematic or the
hrcc-y-ar-old steeplcchase champion
shin. The ilarlor Hill will be- the bR
even. on the opening day. with the
Piping Rock Subscr ption Steeplechase
r,Scrv we'd as the liead.ircr for the closing
day next Tuesday.
Many OF the Harbor Hll candidates
have raced over the jumps IN prephri-
tiun for the event and some or them
have gained winning brackets. Nor
timer l.. Schin. h races under the
name OF the Northwood Stable. PROBABLY
vii supply the favorite in Bin Dudley
iu spite OF the fact that his two victories
have earned him "A ten pound perralt
The Greentrce Stables cal. Reeves and
peep Hun stables PtoleIny also viii be
strongly fanoicd. as both won races AT
the United Hunts meet. The entries Tor
tomorrow follow:
FiTs, Race-The Heyday Plate; for TWO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

a trial Of amateur athletics win be made
next Wednesday in u district that Away
has been known A. strongly professional,
The SpUftorl springs A. \. VIII hold a set
II games at Sporurd, Conn. and try to
plant the seed Of anHtrurism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
TRACK AND FIELD NOTES.

A meeting of the executive and advisory
committees u the ] G 4, A. A. A, will be
held at the Waldorf on sunday TO consider
plans for the second annual indoor inter
collegiate track games. A number Of
changes In the programme will be dis
cussrd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

4 dual meet hmtwrcn the Prudential 4
4. of Newark and the Perth Nmboy y. NJ
C.. A, was sanctioned Yesterday and viii
be held to- morrow At Perth Amhoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
ATiONAL
AMERlCASS

TOinIs Y II
sHat,ed for ~Blackburne in the seventh IN
ning
tRatted for Johns in the ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Thomas 4 CASSIDY. chairman Of tho
Jersey CRY games for tn" sullivan Me-
mortal Fund, %rectities A printers error IN
announcing that entries for the gamos viii
clase on October 10 iorar" y bd"ll viii
receive Cir, alter New York cutrlrs At l9
John street. Tie EI'nc WIZ hc held At
N" Reservoir Fairgrounds, Jersey city. Oh
sunday. October u.
Entries for he sing p Employ ros Nsspci.
alton games Will he kent open until noon
to-morron and til" Launrs viii Ice held In
the afternoon At Bennett Park, Eliza beth
port. H. l., Odell win receive entries al
u John street o. by telephone - 30<
Cort,andt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Pacific Coast League.
san Francisco, .; Venice. O.
los Angeles 4 Oakland. \
Sa', LhkN, -, Portland. e..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-15
Officers Are Elected by
Scottish Rite Masons

Officers were elected by the coordin-
ate bodies of Harrisburg Consistory
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Mas
ons, last evening.
The following were elected in Har-
risburg Lodge of Perfection, four
tenth degree: William b. Bennett,
Officers were elected by the co-ordin-
deputy master: Luther w. Waller, S.
w, and Livingstone V. Rausch, j. w.
In the Council of Princes of Jeru-
sixteenth degree: William V.
Davies was elected S. P; John f.
Mumma, high priest; E. Clair Jones.
S. W., and +. j. w. Horich, J. w.
c. Wayne Singer was elected NJ. w,
master of chapter of Rose CroiX. eigh-
tenth degree; Frederick M. Tritle, S.
w: the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, j.
George \. Gorgas was elected
trustee; Andrew S. Patterson, treas
urer; Charles c. Schriver, secretary,
and William V. Davies, assistant Sec
rotary of all the bodies.
Next Wednesday afternoon the nine
teenth degree will be conferred and
in the evening the twentieth and thir-
~ty-second degrees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-15
Special Correspondence

BY Spfctd1 ofFcSpohdehes
New Cumberland. Pa. May 15.-By
taking first honors of the graduating
class at New Cumberland high school
Miss Miriam Lenhar has won a schol-
arship at Lebanon Valley College.
The announcement was made by Pro-
fessor Crunkleton, principal of the
local schools. when assigning the ora
tions for the commencement exercises
in the First Church of God Thursday
evening. May %. Miss Lenhart is a
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Defiance
Lenhart and bears the distinction OF
being the youngest pupil of the larg-
est class ever graduated from the local
schools. 1t was on her sixteenth birth
day anniversary hat she was assigned
the grafton. Her mother led the class
of 1894 and that year was also the
largest class to graduate with the
youngest member at its head Miss
l.enhart has won popularity on for
mer occasions in entertainment work.
having recently appeared in a three
act comedy, Mrs. Briggs of the Poul-
try Yard"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-15
MANY HOUSE BILLS
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
State TO Take Charge of the Edu-
cation of Blind Babies,
Bearing Expense

The Beyer bill providing the pro-
cedure for practice in common pleas
of actions in assumpsit and trespass,
except actions for libel and Islander,
was approved by the Governor to-day
and will become effective January l,
1916. The bill esta blishes regulations
for pleading. statements of claim. af-
fidavits of defense. counter claims and
set offs, plaintiffs replies and other
matters and gives the courts power to
enforce the provisions. The bill was
drafted by committees of prominent
lawyers.
The Governor also signed the fol-
lowing House bills:
Authorizing the State to pay a
maximum of $40 per acre for lands
for State forestry reserves,
Amending school code to provide
for education of blind children under
supervision OF the State Board of Edu-
cation.
Providing for conversion of cooper
alive banking associations into banks
of discount and deposit.
Validating certain elections of coun-
ties and municipalities under the .
of 1874 and its amendments.
Appropriating $500 to Harrisburg
fire companies.
Restricting revival of Judgment
liens by death of debtor to real es-
tate.
Amending county monument law Sc
that memorials may include veterans
of the Spanish war.
Validating proceedings and elections
of counties. municipalities and school
districts for increasing debts to an
amount not exceeding ten per cent. OF
assessed valuation.
Extending time of collection of taxes
so that collectors may have two years
in which TO make settlements in cases
where they are personally liable or
where sureties are liable because of
death.
Excluding first class townships from
operation of registration of convey
ances of real estate act in counties
where there is a board for assessment
and revision OF taxes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-15
Maurer Faction Wins
in Labor Convention

The James Maurer faction in the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor
made a clean sweep yesterday. Fol-
lowing the reelection of President
Maurer over r. j. McGrath, of Pitts
burgh. by a vote of 1874 to 100, Samuel
c. Quinn. of NantiCoke. vas reelected
secretary. The only consolation the
opposing faction received was in Sc
curing the e meeting for Beaver
Falls.
William Young. of Philadelphia. was
defeated for secretary by q majority
of 10. Frank II. Feeney, of Philadel-
phia. led the opposition against the
Maurer faction. Scranton delegates
asked for next years convention and
were given the assurance they would
get 1t. In order to hold some of the
western delegates. il is said, the word
was passed to give the convention to
Beaver Falls. Other officers elected
are as follows:
Nice-presidents. Harry Semple. Phila-
delphia; A.. p. Bowers. Reading: b. F.
Myers. Jeanette: William Kelly, Ed
w~ardsville; Theodore Eichhorn. Erie:
/. F. kerschler. Scranton, and Philip
Wagaman. McSherrystown; auditors,
Frank Snyder. Philadelphia, and Henry
Steinecker, Allentown.
Daniel Post. Wilkes Barre, was
chosen delegate to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. which meets in San
Francisco.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-15
Girl Helps Trace Man
Charged With Robbery

Charles II. Mort. wanted in Harris
burg for stealing $50 in cash and two
sold watches from +. f. Brougher at
Twenty-siXth and Greenwood streets
last Sunday. was arrested to-day at
South Dayton. y. Y. Detective Harry
White will bring him back TO Harris
burg.
When he left the city Mort burned
all his letters except one, which con-
tanned a photograph Of a girl near
DAYTON. With the aid of this girl and
the police authorities at Dayton
Mort was traced to many towns. 1t is
said he had a girl in every city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-15
Escheat Bill Is
Having Its Troubles

Signs are not wanting at the Capt.
toll that there will he a fight in the
Senate committee in charge of the ad-
ltstration escheat bill next week.
bill was shunted back to commit
tee yesterday during the session of the
Senate on motion of senator Tomp-
kins. Cambria.
The bill is designed to bring in
revenue n also to get for the State
unclaimed bank deposits, which are
hard to get at under present laws. 1t
was prepared by Attorney General
Francis Skunk Brown and has the
backing of the Governor. 1t is be-
lieved that it will bring in a minimum
of $780, 600 a year and maybe more.
No opposition appeared to the bill
while 1t was pending in the House and
yesterday the opponents of the bill
IN the Senate had 1t sent back with
out discussion. 1t is said that the
same influences that upset the escheat
bill a few years ago are getting busy
and hat there will be hard work to
get the bill out of committee.
Another administration bill which
is being held up is that to centralize
the legal business in the department
of the attorney general where it should
be. This is the bill that would require
all departments of the State govern
ment to handle their legal business
through the attorney generals de-
partment and put an end to special
counsel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-15
Blame For Lusitania
Disaster Placed on u. S.
by Berlin Newspaper
BY 4SSocrnted Press

Amsterdam, via London, May 10. -
All the blame for the sinking of the
Lusitania is placed upon the United
states Government by the Berlin Nos-
sische Zeitung, of Thursday, which
argues that the liner took no care to
avoid danger. but considered her pro-
lection rested in the living American
rampant"
The newspaper asserts it was the
American passengers on board who
We're to insure that 5000 eases of am
munition in her hold would not be
touched. 1t is stated that the fact hat
Americans We're being utilized for this
purpose naturally was concealed from
passengers of that nationality. The
Nossische Zeitung says the American
Government must start from his point,
must ascertain who was responsible for
the concealment of this danger ana
consider whether it can allow belliger-
ent States to stake the lives of Ameri-
can citizens to obtain the conveyance
of contraband.
The newspaper further contends that
after Germany's declaration of a war
zone on February 4. the American Gov
eminent ought to V prevented its
citizens from embarking on British
steamers. even those on the auxiliary
list to run into danger the magnitude
of which they failed to understand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-15
40 Ways to the
California E~xpOsitiOns

is the title of an attractive booklet
issued by the Chicago & North West
ern Ry, which outlines in concise
form forty different attractive routes
from Chicago to California, and
shows plainly by a series of outline
maps how you may visit both EXPOSE
tons and see the grandest mountain
scenery and the localities most inter
esting to the sightseer enroute.
You should have this booklet to
properly plan your trip to the Pacific
Coast and the California Expositions.
1t will save you time and money.
Mailed free with other literature
which will assist you in determining
the places you wish to visit enroute
and giving rates, complete train
service and full particulars. Address
d. M. Davis, G. A., 1920 Chestnut ST..
Philadelphia, Pa.
II. S5s0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-15
MIR. AND MRS. A. CARSON STANTNI
ENTERTAIN FOR THEIR GUESTS

In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Julian De
Cordova, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carson
Stamm las evening entertained at
dinner at their home, S33 South Thir-
teenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Cordova are guests
of Mr.. n Mrs. Stamm enroute to
their home in Boston. after having
wintered in Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. De
Cordova is a daughter of the late
known jurists. The decorations were
pretty. consisting of a floral scheme of
lilies-of-the-valley and sweetpeas. Gov
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. De
Cordova. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell,
Mrs. Lila X. Peay, w. w. Johnson,
John A. Herman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stamm.