davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
OLD FAV0RITES IN
WHITNEY MEMORIAL
List Of NOminatOrS shows
New Owners Have Taken
Up the Sport.

Entries for thee Whitney Memorial
big ~cross-country events to he decided
at the Piping Rock spring meeting,
closed on Tuesday last with forty-hve
nominations. The list was made public
yesterday and shows that a number OF
new owners have taken up the sport.
Al the old favorites Of note are named.
as are a number Of horses which VIII
make their first appearance in races
through the field this season.
Among those which will he rated ut
or near the top by the Handicapped are
Archibald Barklie's Blankenburg. Harry
La M%on;agne's Swish. =. Ambrose
Clark's ~I.ysander. RAJ PARIS shannon
River, !. T.. Widener's Compliment and
Hclluf. =. NJ. Yields Weldship and Ed
ward McIeau's Bonnie Laddic. tn"
last named will run In Mr.. Mcl.cans
colors for the first time this year. ~"
same owner also has entered ENton and
Iough i'oyle. In the -four named by the
,;reentrrc stable are two imported
horses. ben Wyvis and Ncnuphar. The
race will mark the reappesrancc OF j.
II. Gwathmcy's colors in steeplcchases.
Some years ago he raced extensively
under the name Of the Cotton stable.
In the Whitney Memorial he will start
Rupica. a young chaser Of promise. The
Schwartz brothers. NJ. l.. and \, G. who
have been out Of III" game for some
time. have come back to the sport and
both are represented. The entries follow :
] Il. Davis's vinr and White Metal;
Herbert l.. prat's Razzdno aud super
human; Harry La Montagn".s swish ana
Trad!tionrr. +. Ambrose C!ark's Lyssndcr
Mr.. +. Anbros. Clark's Distance; ;. II.
Princes Fat,auiH; James Parks puk" OF
Dulu,h; A. J. \. DevcreauNs tonoueror,
II. " Sage's Marian. Broth"rston" re
be,o and Ambrosian: Greentrec .stabie's
cherry Malotte. hen Wyvis. Nenuphar and
Syosset IL; X. l.. Gerry'a FoooliEhts.
Archibald Barkiie's Royal and Blankcn,
Hat. Raj PARIS Emerald Gem and shan
non River, H. J. oxnard's Falmouth; A.
+. Humphrey. Jr.'s Belle Of Bryn Mawr
and Courcur d. a3ois, NJ. ]. Schwartz's NJ
!. shannon and Archdale: A. g Schwar'Es
ray streak. Louis Gsrth's Robert oliver
and Rhomh; Edward Mclean Bonnie
I.addic. Exton and Tough Foylo; j. T..
Widenor's Compliment. Relluf and SIKH
bcreen. r. Yields. W~eldship;, j. T,
G~wathmcy's RupIca: Thomas Hitchcock's
brentwood. Hustler and Sorrento.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
MILL MEN GRANT INCREASE.
FAN River Cotton Manufacturer
Meet Demands Of rs 900.

FALL RIVER. Mass. April 27.-Follow-
ing a conference, the Cotton Manufac-
,urers Association late to-day an
bounced that 1t would grant the de-
mands OF the Fall River Textile Coun-
ell. representing five textile unions and
81, 900 operatives. for a 10 per cent. adj
vance In wage They frst offered SO
per cent, which was declined by the
%unionists.
The new rate will be the highest
scale paid In Fall River mills in sew
eral generations. Thirty-seven corpor-
atoms, controlling eighty-seven mills,
are represented in the Manufacturers
Association. while seven mills Of the
Fall River Iron Works Company. owned
by the NJ. &. u. Borden estate of New
York., and two mills of the Charlton
Company, will abide by to-day's decision.
The mill men state they will concede
the advance mot from a belief In the
justice of the demand, but solely to
preserve peace. good will and the
prosperity Of the community"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
GROVER HUGHES WINS
LEXINGTON HANDICAP
Beats Bayberry Candle and
GrumpSy in Feature Event
Of Opening Day.

LEXINGTON. Ky. April c1.-Cloudy an I
wintry Weather ic'racted somewhat
from the opening Of this seasons racing.
inaugurated over the old Kentucky As
ISOLATION course MS afternoon. Con-
Steering the adverse weather a surpris-
irgly large attendance was on hand 70
witness the initial ercmonics attending
she sport. Track conditions were any
thing but propitious. hut the owners kept
the card intact by refusal to withdraw
their charges.
The Phoenix Hotel Handicap was the
feature race of the afternoon and re-
suited in an easy victory for Grover
Hughes. which won IN a romp by eight
lengths, Baybeiry Candle and Grumpy
finished second and third respectively.
star Jasmine from the Mcdowell stable
was a tophcavy favori,e, out railed her
field BADLY. The results:
first Pace Inaugural Dash. the Race
land Purse. hN- and one-hs!f iurlong.
water Blossom, 10 Martin, 81 40. $50
nnd . n, won. I'd Howard. 1903 tKederis,,
cooper. $40 third. Time. log Pars
and stars. Amazon, NJ Rur, Thurman, SAN
Second rae. "six fGr!ons Lady A..
WAYS. i07 'Teahsu,. sll. 90 $3.50 ana s..
von; southern League. los ,MeehanD.
e3tle and $3.50. second, Mary II, ici
Garner. $40. third Time, 1916 as.
Poppee, Deliver. Gypsy Blair, beauty Shop
and countess Wimot also ran.
Third Race-Four flrIongs: berlin, ia
Murphy, $3.50, 3ieso anu s.. won Guy
Fortune. III rr"ahauD. $50 and - 80,
third. Time. $50 -. Isck Virgins. I'd
Morrow, Judge Young. Johnny Nc. BERT
Williams, My Firs, and James also ran.
Fourth i,ace-phoeuIN Hotel Handicap
ono mite and .erent. yards Grover
Garner). $3.50 and $40, second: grumpy.
lnl Cooper. $50. third. Time, 40 as.
Brynlimah. Hank o'pay ana star Jasmine
also ran.
Fifth Race-The spendthrir: for three
year-olds hilies. purse. $500. six furlongs
Lucky r.. iei cooper. $3.50. 81 30 and
and 1910. second. B!ue Cap. lo7 Mott.
1910. third Time, i:i7 20 Mandy
Hamilton. Bellita. Dolina. Rapids, Broom
Corn, Mo%nen star and Little Sister also
ran. Livingstone entry,
sixth For two.year-olds purse.
$50, $3.50 and s.;:o. nrsi; Sedan. lo6
Murphy, Se@ and 81 20. second; Aunt
Liz. lOS U;arner). 81 80. third Time.
o;%s as. Green Jones, George G. Love
and Lyle also ran.
seventh Race-For three year ODDS and
%,sras-,,isn %sn'.;man iis .GsrneGnnss
mink, $50 and $50. SECOND ' olss sta, iS.
lo5 uHunn. $40, third. Time. i;+a rs.
Distributor, Louise stone. Conhagration.
Shyness and Thornweed also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
UNITED DRUG STOCK READY.
Notice Sent TO Riker.Hegeman
stock holders.

Following the incorporation OF the
United Drug Company In Massachusetts
u was announced that April 30 would be
the final day for the conversion OF Riker-
Hegeman stock at the Bankers Trust
Company. The following letter has been
rent to holders of certificates of deposit
Of Riker-Hegeman toe
1.-THE holders Of certificates OF deposit
of Riker & Hegeman stock under the
plan and deposit agreement dated No
vember 10, 1915, Bankers Trust Com
pany. depositary. may now receive the
shares of stock of the United Drug Com
pany. a Massachusetts corporation, TO
which they are entitled as follows:
"Preferred ~stock-The holders Of GER
tihcates of deposit OF Riker & Hegeman
Company preferred stock will receive
500 par valuc of the first preferred
stock OF the United Drug Company for
each 500 par value of preferred stock
Of Riker & HeGeman Company deposited.
Common stock-1'he holders of GER
tificates OF deposit of common stock OF
Riker & Hegeman Company will receive
500 par value of common stock and
$43.S5 par value Of second preferred
stock of the United Drug Company for
each 800 par value of common stock of
Riker a Hegeman Company deposited.
deposit certificates must be duly in
dorsed and SURE ndered at Bankers Trust
Company before certificates OF stock OF
the United Drug Company are delivered.
Delivery of certificates OF stock OF
United Drug Company will be made al
the Bankers Trust Company, II Wall
street, New York city.
fractional Observation-Disclosures for
fractional shares will not he issued. but
transferable receipts for fractions OF n
share will be issued and may be COM
bined with other receipts for fractions
OF a share so as TO entitle the holder to a
whole share"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
A BEATS OLD RIVAL.
lie Farms Decision Over Casey In
Amateur bout.

John Gaddi OF the st. bartholomew
Athletic Club and w. l.. Casey OF the
Waverly Social and Athletic Club Of
Boston met in the squared circle for the
third time last night In the intercity
amateur boxing bouts NJ the Crescent
Athletic Club. Iionors were even when
they entered the ring. but Gaddi emerged
the winner, earning the judges decision
after three lively rounds In h l60
pound class,
Hugh Burke OF st. Anselm's A. c.,
whO has a deformed foot. won from r.
McGuirgan Of st. Jerome's Club In the
final of the 40 pound class. In the
other final bouts j. O'Drisn. Bronx
Church House. defeated w. Bradler,
East Side House. in 100 pound class /:
Abe Goldstein. Ninety-second Street Y.
NJ. II. A.. defeated George Etzell. Union
Settlement A. C.. In 40 pound class (;
william Morris. East Side House, de-
feated Tony Vatlin. Lincoln A, g.. Bos-
ton. 1is pound class, and II. Gleason,
Dominican Lyceum. defeated A. Coli
ami. Pittsburg A. c.. las pound class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
CITY COLLEGE HAS CASH.
Balance Of $500 on Hand 70 Spead
on Athletics.

According to a financial report by
Prof. Herbert NJ. Holton. faculty grad
uate manager Of the Athletic Association
of City College. a balance OF approx
mately $500 Is in the organizations
treasury with which to start the season
Of l916-l917. The receipts were esti-
mated to be raised from the following
sources: Membership and season tickets,
$500: admission to games. Sl,625
guarantees, st20 total. 33,545.
The budget as planned at the begin
ming OF the collegiate year provided for
the expenditure of something In excess
of $4,000. apportioned as follows: Bas-
ketball, the major sport in popularity
and self-supporting, $1,000; baseball,
$500 swimming. $500 track. 5000 ten
mis-, $35 soccer. $40, and general ex-
penses, 5000.
The expenditures thus far a%ppropri.
ated are sl,70O for basketball. over $500
for swimming. $40 for soccer. $50 for
tennis and $500 for general purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
COOPER AIRCRAFT co. FAILS.
Lack of Cash Prevents FilIing Of
War Orders for AIlies.

BRIpGEroRT. Conn. April q. ~ The
Cooper Aircraft Company. said to hav
orders for war aeroplanes for England
and Russia. wen into the hands of a
receiver to-day. The superior Court was
asked to dissolve tho corporation.
Receivership proceedings were brought
by John Dale Cooper. president. who said
the company's assets were in danger OF
waste through attachment and litigation.
Cooper was formerly with the Curtiss
Aeroplane Company. and up until W
years ago was demonstrators for that
concern in Russia. He is a mcmbe OF
the Aero Club OF America and a licensed
pilot.
The assets consist principally OF stock
and raw material. and although there are
a number of orders on and the company
WAS unable TO complete them because OF
lack of ready cash. Mr.. Cooper asserts
the assets are greater thar the liabilities.
The capital stock IL $4,000. divided
into 500 shares Of 800 each. Mr..
Cooper owns ESQ shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
RAYMOND OUIMET NOT
RULED PROFESSIONAL
Ineligible for Tournament
Only Because He Is Not
Club Member.

woLLAsroN. Mass, April c1-Not'ce
TO the wollas'on Golf Club to-day by tho
Massachusetts Golf Association not TO
permit Raymond Ouimet to play against
r. q. Thsyer in the first round OF match
competition led 10 the formers being de-
faulted M gave rise to a report that
Raymond had been declared a profess
sional.
The truth was that the younger Ouimet
vas dcfaul'ed because he is not "A mem
Der of any club affiliated with the Mas
sachuset.s association, He allowed his
membership IN the Woodland Club 10
lapse and hau not been re!nstated when
ne played in the qualifying round yes
terday.
Jesse Guiiford CAV a great exhibition
OF playing in MS match against O.. j.
Murphy. With approximations al the
fourth and eleventh holes the long hitter
rad n 20 for his round. The other win
ners OF matches were +. I. Amory. A. H.
Goodale. J. j. Gallagher, G. +. Whorf.
+. Winsor and q. II. Pushee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
GOOD PRICES AT HORSE SALE.
Sir Adam Rrck's Canadian Hunters

There was n great turnout OF hunting
men at the Van Tassell and Kearney
Auction Mart Yesterday afternoon when
the horses owned by Sir Adam Reck Of
Toronto. Canada, were put up for sale.
Sir Adam Beck has been a familiar
figure at horse shows in this country
and Canada, but the war has deprived
him OF the pleasure OF hunting in Ems
land and as n result his entire stable
was sent to the block.
The prices obtained were remarkable.
the average exceeding that obtained
when Sir clifford Sifton's horses were
sold not long ago. Nine head brought
n total OF Sl2,S25. an average Of sI,4O3.
fancy prices for horses to be used in the
hunting field.
The star Of the consignment was Sir
Edward, a bay gelding, by Tupelo. which
will go back to Canada, as he was
knocked down to the bid Of Alfred
Claire OF London, Ont, for $4,000.
Allan Pinkerton bought the next highest
priced n when he paid $4,000 for
Hydro. a powerful n~ine-year-old stand
ing II hands. After the Beck horses
had been disposed OF n number Of hunt
ers and steeplcchasers were disposed of,
including A. j., A, Devereux's Con-
queror. a good winner at amateur hunt
meets. The best sales
iiSS%piSn, b. E: iS'i + hands. 7s-~':
Clothier, Philadelphia, ........$ i,7o0
Sir Edward. b, e., lei hands. aged,
by Tupelo: Alfred Claire. London.
Hydro. br. e.. II hands, . years. by
Rillett: Alan Pinkerton, ..,.,,.... 1000
LH Sy Tspsso! 'S walter III rs q h% Witt. 5 years, ,,,o
H~arkaway. ch. T., Is hands. 8 years.
BY Maurice. Marshall T., Ward. -. l,eSo
conqueroI. oh. g., i:.e hands. 7 years,
by Contestor: J. ]. Carson. ....... L.eso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
LShanwood Wins Medal at Lakewood, Beating HeneshoG~Pnk Foms Thrill Cuvd
NEW RELAY RECORD IN TANK.
Illinois A. G.. Team swims 4OO
Yards in 3t42 2.6.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 27.-The Illinois
Athletic Clubs relay team won the Ma
tional A. A. U. 400 relay event In the
Illinois Athletic Club pool tonight and
established a new worlds record OF
3:42 2-5 for the distance. The old
mark Of 3:45 3-5 was held by the same
team. Those who swan for the tri-
color were Raithei. Vosburgh. Hebner
inc McGillivray. u. l.. Jones padded
as the fifth man on the team and COW
cred the rest of the distance necessary
for 500 yards and cracked the old rec
ord with a total mark OF 4:40 3-5.
Although the event was the most ex-
citing seen in the tank in a long time.
the l. A. G. team won II by ten yards.
The New York a. C.'s first and second
teams finished after the I. A.. c.. with
the Hamilton Club decorating the rear.
Harry Hebner OF the 7. A. c. won
the $50 yard n. A. A. l.. championship.
with Ritter of the New York a. C. sec
ond and scoles. Northwestern Univer-
sity. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

Poly Prep meet. 8 pound shot put. first /:
Horace Mann. IL pound shot. first Ham
ilton. IL pound shot. first Princeton, IL
pound shot. first, and Central High, 3
pound shot, second. In the all around
championship contest held at the Eras-
mus Hall games he finished third. Sin
clair also won n sharpshooter's medal
with a perfect score Of 10.
Coach Louis l.. Mcintyre OF the st.
Johns Prep track team has selected the
relay team which will represent the
school at the Penn relays Tomorrow.
They are Capt. Jim Kennedy. Jim Ryan.
NJ. Quevedo and NJ. Trippe. Thu time
made In the tryouts was not announced.
Ryan. who suffered an injury to his DOT
at the beginning OF the indoor season.
has completely recovered. lie made the
best time In the tryouts. with Kennedy
second, Trippe third and Quevedo fourth.
Track interest at Manual Training has
simmered down. The Seventh avenue
school has been represented at the Penn
relays for nine years and -four times II
won the national high school champion
ship. This ear II has failed to enter a
team. Manual is not expected to come
out very we'll in the outdoor meets this
year.
District Athletic League No, II OF
Brooklyn will hold its annual indoor
meet tonight at the T~wenty-third Regi-
ment Armory. Twenty schools are In
cluded in the district and each has en-
tered large teams. The schools which
will be represented are Nos. I. 3. 4. 6. 7.
$. .. IL. IL. Is. ~. ~. IS. a.. 81. 81. 50.
90. 1873 and l57.
William O'Malley. manage OF the
Jamaica High School. has maize several
changes In the schedule. The revise 4
schedule follows: April rs. Richmond
Hi at Jamaica April 20. Evander
Childs at Bronx oval May 3. St. Paui's
a; Garden City May 5. Newtown at
Newtown. May 2. Bryan; al Jamaica
May IL. Flushing at Flushing MAJ 10.
Richmond Hill at Richmond Hill May
is. Bushwick at Bushwick: May 20.
New,own at Jamaica May %. Curtis
NJ Curtis; June :. ST. Francis Xavier
at Jamaica. and June 10. Hampstead at
Hampstead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
SPOTS TIES FOR PRIZE.
New York 4. 4. Gunner Misses Only
Five clay Pigeons.

PHnLApELrH1h, April 27.--Letting only
I'VE out Of 10 clay pigeons &c, away
from them, william b. Severn of this
city, II. I" Spots Of the New York
Athletic club of New York and 4. g..
Richardson nf Dover. Del, ted for the
high gun prize in the first days regis
tered tournament Of tho keystone Shoot.
ING League to-day at johannesburg juno
non Each man hr"ugh. down 10 OF his
ilieless binds, Tue New York. A. & man
besides wing Severn u Richardson FOR
"" tn'a' mig gun honurS walked ar
WI 'nc much coveted rhil'p r. Dupont
100 birds. " wv VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
Members Enter Upon Competitive
Golf season Tomorrow.

Members OF the Baltusrol Golf Club
will enter upon their competitive sea-
son tomorrow. when play for the Miller
cup begins. This Ia a selected score or
ringer competition continuing until No
vember 4.
The clubs full schedule for the season
was issued last night. Something will
occur every Saturday and on holidays
UP to November II, when the season
will end with the final for the presidents
cup and a club team match, the losers
to entertain the winners at dinner. The
prizes for the season will be presented
a. the dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

At the annuaI dinner OF the Great
Neck Golf and Country Club. held last
night at the Vanderbilt Hotel. President
G. II. Goddard nnounced that a tract
OF $50 acres would be added to the club
property. 1t IL expected that an eigh-
teen hole curse for women golfers will
be constructed. The new members OF
tho club who have Joined since the first
Of the year-there are 1875 OF them
were formally welcomed into the fold
At the dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
GEORGIA Beats the Generals.

LEXINGTON. Va, April 27--The Uni
vensity Of Georgia to-day defeated the
nine Of Washington and Lee University
by a score of 8 to 5, Up to the sixth
inning the Generals were leading I to O.
Won out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
Scholastic Events To-day.

Scholastic Events To-day.
BASEBALL.
Jamaica vs.. Richmond Hill at Jawaica.
St Francis Prep VS.. Henley destitute at
Flushing vs. Newtown at Flushing.
TENNIS.
Adelphi Academy vs. Boys High At
poly Prep W.. Horace Mann at Horace
Mann.
Dewitt Clinton High School again will
make a strong bid for the rowing honors
among the high aud prep schools Of the
metropolitan district. The personnel Of
the crew has been announced. For the
last three weeks more than fifty candi-
dates have been going TO the Union Boat
Club on the Harlem River. where they
have been at work on the rowing ma
chimes.
A little more thar a week ago the first
eight cared shell was launched. Since
then the progress has been rapid In the
spins over tho Regular one mile course.
Negotiations are under way for a spe-
cial one mile race against the Princeton
College freshman eight to be held on
Lake Carnegie on May 6. The Clinton
crew also will row In the Harlem Me-
mortal Day regatta for the high school
cha mpionship at one mile.
The crew as nov boated: w. Fitzgib-
bon. bow @. Garrick. No. 2 f.. Valensi.
No. 3: +. Brodie. No. 4: r. Benjamin.
No. 5; W. Hoving. No. 6; W. Zelcer,
No. I. Capt. T. Quirk. stroke. n Oc-
tavee. coxswain.
one OF the best individual records Of
the scholastic indoor season Just closed
was made 10y James Sinclair OF Stuy-
,csant BESIDES doing we'll In athletic
competition, Sinclair also stands well in
school, He was reelected president of
the General Organization. elected ath-
letic editor of the Cuiipcr. the monthly
school. paper is editor in chief OF the
Indicator. the Stuyvesart year book. and
Is a member OF the Stuyvesart training
corps.
with the shot he won FIVE frsts and
one second. In winning the +. $. A. L.
IL pound shot put championship he made
a new record with a heave OF 4S feet 49,
inches. His other performances were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

LrvrNGToH, Va. April q -
Carolina won from the Virginia ~ 'Nrv
Institute this afternoon by a sDor' .
10 3, The institute made all 90 rr' q
the nth frame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
FIRST SINTEEN

Second sixteen-F. s.. panforth. North
i nS.1 90 O. chari.. D' z. Lima rnliAS M%aSopac c0s ss;
4; rrsal. Ru%,oH a. ~ 1, T, Haish,'
Ma's-pteuH -; be- MGc'ITe' Lax k;, MSod
Lakewood. %; II. d. Graham, Baltusrol. 81,
g. l.. MaSwell: Trenton. 81 4 g Maxwell.
i. ), Howell, Baltusrol, %; { r. Giiils,,,
Third siI,esH-W,, +, .M,n,T; %ihais.r
". il lie Massena, Glen Ridge ss; J. r
Gillespie. Morris county. ss q. a. Spot.
ford. Garden city. ss: O. L. K!nssland.
den. Fores, Hill %; i. r Allsopp. Rai.
tusrol. 90; G l.; ,Tappin. Garden CITY, 100
Van viack, .scarsdale, 100; Paul Coburn,
Lakewood, 100; Ray Twyenort. Bridge
hampton, 100. II. Hungerford. Fox His,
wood, Iol; Al Charters, Lakewood. .loi;
W. n. Rice Hocks,er., Deal, 1897: u, 5
Baltusroi. lo:: u. suydam. Lakewood. lo3
houdt. Twaaifsk,i,, ,lo5; r., =. Miller, bal
Potts Lakewood. los; ". L. Einste,n. In.
wood. 1905, 7. 5. Wheeler. ,Plainhelda los;
James Barber. Englewood. ios. P y
Knapp. Wee Burn, 100. q. A. Allsopp. Bal
rnh siSi1erYH =; SSssmsn' APE,
Forest Hill los; ]. r. Mathews. Ardsley,
los; Ridley Watts, Morris County. ios
! Ebsrhspd F F F MI, ics county, = Hv iGsj
g. 7, judd, Waterbury: ia " II, Smack
I h1teT !. =. 1 Rider. 4 Nassau. 81 rh ii : Charles TIssG Il
smith. .paltusroi, ~: II. s. Carter. Lake
Other scor.-Rced Haviland. Wee Burn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
BALTUSROL SCHEDULE ISSUED

Apprentice allowance claimed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
WYOMING CAPITOL ENLARGED
FOR NEXT LEGISLATIVE BODY

Cheyenne. Wyo., Dec. 5.-When the
Wyoming legislature meets next year
il will hold its sessions in new quar-
tiers. two wings to the capitol which
have been under construction for many
months being scheduled to be ready for
occupancy on January l.
The additions. built Of Rawlins stone,
steel and concrete. are to be fire proof
They will cost S14O.790 and will har-
monte architecturally with the orig
inal structure.
The east wing is to be used by the
house Of representatives; the west by
the senate. Corridors and committee
rooms surround the legislative halls
which latter are lighted from above,
thus doing away with cross lights
which were found Objectionable in the
old chambers. Each wing has Il com
mittee rooms and office rooms, includ-
ing those set aside for the chief clerks
and presiding officers.
The old chambers are 10 be cut up
into committee and office rooms. Of
which there Will be 16 on each floor.
The library is to be given new and
larger quarters under the hall OF the
house OF representatives.