davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

New York State League
Scranton 4, Harrisburg 2, first game
Scranton 8, Harrisburg 0, second
game.
Utica 2. Elmira l. first game.
Utica 6. Elmira l, second game.
Binghamton 2, Syracuse l. first
game. o..
Syracuse 8. Binghamton 2. second
game.
Albany 1, Wilkes Barre 0. ...
National League
Philadelphia l. Cincinnati 0. first
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 7. second
game.
St. Louis 8, New York o. first game.
New York 8. st. Louis 4, second
game.
Brooklyn 6. Chicago 0. &C.,.
Boston, Pittsburgh, postponed, rain.
American League
Philadelphia I. Detroit. /. '..
Cleveland s. New York g.
Boston 3, Chicago l. II innings.
st. Louis 1. Washington /.
International League
Montreal s. Newark 8. first game.
Montreal Z, Newark 0, second game.
Providence 8, Rochester 2, first
game.
Rochester 2, Providence 1. second
game
Buffalo 2. Richmond l. first game.
Richmond ., Fuffalo 2, second game.
Toronto 6. Baltimore 1, first game.
Baltimore u, Toronto 8. second
game.
Dauphin- -SChuylkin League
Lykens 5, fremont 3, called, in
nings, darkness.
Tower City 5, Willianstown 1.
Lucknow Shop League
Clerks 13. Smith Shop 3.
Blue Ridge League
10 rfir ch, he
innings, darkness.
Hagerstown 3. Hanover 4.
Gettysburg Z. Frederick q.
,..- Allison Hill League
Galahads 8, Stanley l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
UPPER END HAS
TWO FAST GAMES
Williamstown Loses First
Place, Tower City Win
ming Out
Special to the Telegraph

Williamstown, Pa, Aug. 10.-Wil-
Jamestown lost first place in the Dau-
phin-schuylkill League by dropping a
game to Tower City here yesterday,
to l.
Darkness stopped the game between
fremont and Lykens in the eighth in
ming at Lykens with the score to 5.
zeigler's hitting and pitching and the
work of Pat Reagan were features.
"a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
LEXINGTON

Pacific and Ark. avs. Grounds adjoin
where guests may go to surf in bath
ing attire without using streets, which
= prohibited. Use of bath houses free.
Special rates, S1.50 up daily; So to S17.5a
weekly. including choice table, sup
piled from own farm. White service.
orchestra, ballroom, tennis courts, gar
age. Booklet mailed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
HEIsEY FAMILY REUNION

Marietta, Aug. 10.-An interesting
gathering of the Kelsey family of this
and adjacent States was held to-day
on the campus of Elizabethtown col
lege. A. G.. Kelsey, who was it's first
president, was reelected without op-
position. Miss Anna Kelsey, of Eliza
bethtown is secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
SOMERSET

Mississippi Ave. Fourth house from
beach. 26th year same management
$1.25 day up. Bathing from house
RUTH ALEX. STEES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
PRINTERS PLAY LOOSE GAMES
Special to the Telegraph

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 10. - In
rather loosely played contests in the
Union Printers National League base
ball tournament here yesterday, St.
Paul won from Cincinnati, IT to 10,
and Chicago defeated Pittsburgh, s
to 1. The st. Paul-Cincinnati game
had been twice before postponed by
rain, and in to-day's contest neither
team presented its regular lineup.
r H E
st. Paul 80. 0 10 40100 lilo 8
Cincinnati e. 4 20 0 5 0 o / DO Is 9
Ewald, Anderson and Bulzendahl;
Sauer, Hack and Hocter.
r H E
Chicago ... 2110O1003 $50 8
Pittsburgh ... 0 0 90 1 0 o 0-1 3
DeCaluwee and O'Mally, Coverick /;
Brezler and Stocked.
St. Louis and New York and Chicago
and st. Paul are scheduled to play to-
day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

New York State League
Harrisburg at Binghampton.
Scranton at Utica. ...... 90.
Wilkes-Barre at Syracuse.
Albany at Elmira.
..'.. National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American League
Detroit at Chicago. ......
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Other teams not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
HOTEL KENTuCI<Y
THE MACDONALD

81 So. North Carolina Ave. Central
Near Beach. $500 up daily, So uu
weekly. Mrs. w. G. Macdonald. form-
erly OF rs So. Arkansas Ave
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
4SpORTlnG~nCWS4
Baseball Summary;
Where. Teams Play Today

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
New York State League
Harrisburg at Binghamton.
Scranton at Utica.
Wilkes-Barre at Syracuse.
Albany at Elmira.
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
American League
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Allison Hill League
Reading VS.. Rosewood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
HARRISBURG
Matted for Huenke in eighth,

XBatted for Huenke in eighth.
Scranton ... 0 0 2 0 0 l "a
Harrisburg -. o 90 o l o O'1 o.
Two-base hit. Coles, Brown. Three
base hits, Callahan, Mills, Cook. Sac
Huenke 2. Duchesnil 6. Base or balls,
Huenke 8, Duchesnil 2. Left on bases,
Scranton 4, Harrisburg 5. Stolen
bases. Layden, Elliott, Ahneida, Bran
nan, Duchesnil. Time, 1.25. Umpires,
Mcbride and Johnson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10

Double plays, Elicit to Cook to
Mills 2; Cook to Wheat to Mills.
Struck out, Buckles, 8, Parsons 4. Base
on bases, Scranton 3, Harrisburg /. .
Time, los. Umpires, Johnson and
Mcbride.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
Fast Field at Derby.

Louisville, KY, May 13-With the
fastest field in years and conditions
ideal for speed, horsemen predicted to.
day that new record for the classic
viii be set when the forty.second Ken.
lucky derby is run this afternoon at
Churchill Downs.
Eight to 10 horses are expected to
get away when the barrier goes up
furnishing the most exacting test Of
speed Kentucky has seen in many years
For the first time in the history Of the
event the favorite will not be an Amer.
lean bred horse, The early play on the
race was heavy and it was. indicated
that star Hawk, A. X. Macomber s
English bred thoroughbred would 90 to
the post more heavily backed than any
Of the others. The odds on him will
probably be to 2
Dominant and Thunderer. entered by
Harry Payne Whitney, both Of which
have shown tremendous speed, are press.
ing the British animal close in the pari
mutuels with George Smith also heav.
lily played. Observing horsemen declar.
ed, however, that the field seems SO
evenly matched that it is "anybody Is
race. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
WILLAMETTE ENTERS
CRACK RELAY TEAM
At NJ MINNVILLE
Quartette Of 22O Men Ex-
peCt to Do Half Mile In
Almost Nothing Flat

Seven colleges will send their crack
athletes to Salem May 27 to compete
for the Non Conference track and field
championship of the state. The meet
will be held on Willamette field and
the track teams that will take part will
represent McMinnville, Pacific -Univer-
sity, Pacific College, Albany College,
Chemawa, Philomath and Willamette
University.
Coach Matthews states that William
ette has an excellent chance to land the
Non-C Conference championship of the
state this year and his track squad is
working hard to be in the best condi-
tion possible for the contests. William
ette university will be represented by a
crack relay team in the Non-Confer-
ence meet which is to be held at Nc
Minnville next Saturd y and it is ex-
pected that the four runners will show
clean heels to any team in the conferen-
ce and probably in the state In Small,
Ford, Grosvenor and Jackson with
Sleeves and Shisler as alternates Coach
Matthews has bunch of 220 meR that
average up with the best of them.
In next Saturdays meet at MeMinn-
vile, Willamette will be represented
in the ITO and 220 by Small, Ford and
GrOsvenor. Jackson, Chapler and Cas-
teel will handle the middle distances
and the mile Sleeves, Brown and W.
Adams will take care OF the high leap
II and Shisler, Sleeves and Ford win hop
the high and low hurdles. Bagley and
Waugh will climb the vaulting pole and
GrosyenOr and Brown will heave the
shot. Bagley, Brown and Richardson
viii twirl the discus while Brown, Ford
and Grosvenor will do the broad jump.
The relay team win be picked from
Jackson, Sleeves, Shisler, Grosvenor,
Ford and Small.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
Annual Henley Regatta
On The SchuylkiN RiUer

Philadelphia, May 13.-All is in read.
mess for the fourteenth annual Amer
lean Henley regatta to be rowed on the
Schuylkill river here this afternoon,
with crews entered from practically all
eastern universities and boat clubs.
The most important race will be that
for the Child's cup, in which crews
from the University Of Pennsylvania,
Princeton, Columbia and U. S. Academy
will compete, This event was rowed at
Princeton last year.
The junior collegiate eight cared shell
race win be another attraction of the
regatta. Pennsylvania, Cornell, Harv-
ard, Yale, Syracuse, Columbia and Navy
have crews entered and reports indicate
that the race will be sensational
Special dispensation has been allow
ed in the case of crews entered in the
Childs cup race. The winner of the
contest will be permitted to make a
post entry for the Stewards challenge
cup race later in the day.
The Childs cup race was to have been
rowed over the mile and half course
and was the only event on the program
which was not to be rowed over the
regulation Henley course of one mile
and $50 yards, but it was cut to the
standard distance.
In addition to the Childs and Stew.
ards cups, the various men and crews
entered in the 10 events on the pro.
gram will strive to capture the Farragut
cup for the first single sculls, the
schuylkill challenge cup for the first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ISSUES BOOKLET
Oregon for the Settler" Full
of Information About
Willamette Valley

=" Oregon for the Settler" is the
title of 65 page booklet Just issued
| by the Southern Pacific in which the
advantages of the Willamette valley
are set forta in glowing descriptions
las well as by appealing illustrations,
showing the gathering of immense
crops and other industries of the west
ern part of the state.
The middle states farmer in read
ing this booklet cannot aelp but feel
that in far off Oregon there is a land
Of promise that will yield beyond that
of any Of his prairie farms, and also
promises him freedom from the severe
winters of the central states. For not
only has this favored country in the
Willamette valley the soil to produce
abundant crops, but it has the mild
winters, and the finest summer eli
mate in the whole United States.
From an educational standpoint,
Oregon offers the settlers more than
any section Of the country, with its
two great state institutions, the Ore
gon Agricultural College and the Uni
versity of Oregon and the smaller in
stitutions Of learning scattered taru
! the valley.
While almost all parts Of the coun-
try can raise apples, pears and peach
les, the Willamette valley is the nat
lural home Of the prune, and in this
line alone, offers advantages to the
fruit grower.
The booklet also gives descriptions
Of the Rogue river country, coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13

double sculls, the United States Navy
cup for the special four-oared shells,
and the Franklin challenge cup for the
interscholastic eight-oared shells.
When the University Barge crew of
Philadelphia meets the Ariel crew of
Baltimore and tbe Trndine fonr arotber
local crew. IN the race for tbe Navy enn
fur is expected to fly.
Ar;ol is n;ol,oa .. IN bu4 u,o ,.;,.ou
sitv Rorod % cnv crev I ha;n OUt tomtoS ,t Sia a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
FruitIand News
lcapitaI JounaI speeial servlee.

Capital journal Special Service.)
Fruitland, Or May 1l.--Road Super
visor Clark has been grading the road,
but the wet weather has interfered with
making q good job As it is the pres.
ent result is little too wet for a
first class garden and little too dry
for morter bed Between the two we
plod along and gather what gumbo
sticks to our shoe solos.
Friends Of Kasper Andregg, who
moved from Salem back to his CID home
in Wisconsin few weeks ago, have
received letters from him saying he is
longing for Oregon fruit and probably
viii return.
Monday ~ J. Bowers received a
telegram from Phoenix, Arizona, stating
that his mother living there had died.
Sunday morning, She was born in
Ohio and had just passed her seth year.
Six years ago she lived for time in
Salem and at Oreneo. She leaves an
only daughter, Mrs. Ella McConn Of
Phoenix, and an only son ~ j. Bowers
VI FL ullldHus
Work has begun hop training in the
Pooler yards at Laehmund station, but
the rain greatly interferes.
Clarence Boiling recently sold three
cows and three heifers.
Mr. Willis Of Pratum makes weekly
visits selling fish.
The Nelson farm has been sold to
Mr.. Coulson who lately sold his place
on the SalemFruitland road about two
miles north Of the city limits. He ex.
poets to take possession about the first
Of next month.
The fruit prospect here far as / have
observed is better for apples than for
other kinds. There seems 10 be quite
a drop in prunes, cherries and pears.
This applies particularly in the ease Of
young trees.
Bert Bressler is considering the silo
proposition.
Henry Ledabus is marketing pota-
toes in Salm.
Following is a list Of pupils Of the
Frnitland school who took the exam
nations last week; sth grade-Ernest
Bennett; 9Th grade-Frank Eggler, Ed
win Edwards, Harold latin, Mildred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
SECOND INTER-CI7Y
LEAGUE GAME SLATED
FOR SALEM SUNDAY
Woodland Brings Deaf and
Dumb Pitching Marvel
from Vancouver

For the first time this season the
baseball park is smoothed off in good
shape to handle infield ground balls
and the Senatorial infielders promise
to do some lively stepping tomorrow
when the Woodland batters are lucky
enough to touch one of Barham Is hooks
The Woodlander's are touted as fast
hard hitting bunch and they will find
the Senators will be more than a meal
for them, in fact, Humphries related in
confidence today, that he expected to
win tomorrow S game since the Sena.
tors have not lost a game this season.
the boys all dislike to break the win,
ming streak. The two losses that are
chalked up against the Senators were
inherited from Gresham and the boys
have had no chance to wipe out the
stigma.
The far famed deaf and dumb twirl
er from Vancouver Toots Kotula, who
has record of Al strikeouts in IS inn.
ings, will twirl for Woodland tomorrow.
Kotula is q speed merchant with a good
assortment of curves and he has not
lost game this season. He also holds
the record for never talking back to the
umpire.
The Salem lineup will be about the
same as in former games with Barham
and Hauser as the main battery. Hum.
phries states that he may use new
infielder on third in place of Wilson
and that Miller will play short and
Adams will be put in center field where
his speed may. be utilized in pulling
down long flies and backing up the in
field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush This Through Faded,
Streaked Locks and They
Become Dark, Glossy,
Youthful

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair waen faded streaked or
gray, Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome. Now.
adays, by asking at any drug store for
" Wyeth S Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get a large bottle Of
this famous old recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, for about
80 cents.
Don't stay grayl Try i'll No one
can possibl- tell that you dirkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap.
phcation or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire dark hair and youthful
appearance. II is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of dis.
ease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
Puritv Give Power.

There are still many persons in the
world that need to be impressed with
the fact that the purer the blood is the
greater is the power Of the system to
remove disease and the less the liability
to contract IT, Persons whose blood is
in good condition are much less likely
to take cold or to be long troubled
with it, or to catch any contagious or
infectious disease, than are those whose
blood is impure and therefore impoyer.
ished and lacking in vitality. The best
medicine for purifying the blood is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and persons suf.
fering from any blood disease or any
want Of tone in the system are urged
to give this medicine a trial 10 is
especially useful at this time Of year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
j. OF. 0. BEATS AGGIES
BY SCORE OF Il TO 60
Fee Breaks Record Northwest
On Pole Vault
Derby Today

University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore,
May l2.-By a narrow margin of II
points Oregon defeated Oregon Agricul
tural college this afternoon in their an
nual dual track meet. The final score
was II to 60.
One northwest and one college rec
ord went by the boards, both broken by
Chester Fee, of the lemon-yellow, and
holder of the title of third place, best
all-around athlete Of the United States
He cleared the pole vault for 12 feet
4 inches, breaking the northwest rec
ord of IL feet IA inches, held by Ed
munds, Of the University of Washing
ton.
Later in the meet he hea3ed the iqve
lin out l73 feet inches, smashing the
college javelin record held by "Bill'
Neil at 1869 feet.
Fee and Muirhead tied as high point
winners today with II points each.
A crowd of more than 1000, attracted
by the ideal weather conditions, filled
the grandstand and bleachers. Kincaid
oval was in perfect condition, and Q
slight breeze kept the afternoon from
being oppressively warm.
The meet was the most closely con
tested between the two institutions N
the 13 years "Bill" Hayward has beer
coach. From the start with the mile
to the close of the relay, every inch OF
ground was contested, and the crowd
was brought to its feet time afte,
time.
Oscar Goreczsky, star Portland higl
school sprinter of three years ago
staged "come back" in the century
dash. After two years of endeavol
under varsity eolors he romped away
from the field with 10 flat to his credit
He was nosed out in the 220 by Pea
cock, another athlete formerly in Port
land circles.
Coleman was high-point winner for
the Aggies. Never in recent years has
a runner been seen on the local field
with Coleman S endurance. He finished
first in the mile, took second in the
two mile, second in the halt mile, and
was member of the winning relay
team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
1916 Auto Racing Season
Starts with Big Events
at SheepShead Bay

New York, May l3.-Four automo-
bile racers are on the card at Sleeps
head bay today-the real opening Of
the 1916 season Of Speedway racing in
America.
They are:
The Metropolitan trophy $50 miles,
$500 for first; $4,000 for second 49,
900 for third; 81, 80 for fourth; 81 900
for fifth; 5000 for sixth and $4OO for
seventh.
The Queens cup race, 80 miles, ST.
600 for first; $500 for second; $400 for
third; $500 for fourth and 5000 for
fifth.
Coney Island cup race, 90 miles, 5000
for first; $3.50 for second; $3.50 for
third; 5000 for fourth and 800 for
fifth.
The William handicap cup race, a
consolation event for the non winners
Of prizes in the first three; 10 miles,
Si00 for first 5000 for second; Sl75
for third; $l25 for fourth and 500 for
fifth.
The bowl is in great condition for the
meet, says manager Eferard ThOmp-
son, who expects to see new records
hung up.
In the first race staged on the course
Gil Anderson in q Stutz hung up a
world Is record Of lO2:56 miles per hour
for $50 miles. Within q short time
Dario Resta went over the 100 miles
distance in a Peugeot at the rate Of
l05:30 miles per hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
SPaIN@ RX||@IE8
Z = y x 4 y 4 = 4 4 x * x 4 \
! ! Watching the ScOreboard !
< !
< X x X x 4 x * 4 x 4 & X X 4
Pacific coast League standlngg.
Yesterdays Results.

At Portland-San Francisco, 3; Port
land l. 90 innings.)
At Oakland salt Lake, Z; Oak
land 2.
At Vernon-vornon, 5; Los Ange-
les, 4.
Vernon continued to whale its fellow
townsmen the Angels while the Seals
took another from Portland and
strengthened their grip on the top rung.
The Angels started well but they
couldn't finish it and after Frank
Chance had hooked Quinn with seraphie
drives buzzing all around his ears,
then
In the. fifth the Tigers banged Horst
mans S delivery all over the park and
he resigned in favor of Brant, but by
that time Vernon had the scalps in
pickle.
Ping Bodie knocked home run in the
tenth at Portland and won the third
straight for San Francisco. Pretty good
for rat man.
The Seals started the scoring in cantC
one when Schaller rolled one to the
fence for three pillows and scampered
home on Bodies sacrifice fly.
1t was good pitchers battle be
tween Baum and Houck thereafter until
Bodie realized supper was getting cold
and lofted the horsehide into lonely
part of the bleachers for a round trip.
Oakland continued to vie with Port
land for cellar honors and if Rowdy
Elliott's boys keep on insisting this
wav no doubt they'll soon be admitted
to the basement.
Beer awaited in the seventh anC
eighth innings and the game was hand
ed to Salt Lake on silver salver.
Oakland was feeble on the bases anC
seemed unable to progress even under
rosy circumstances.
Doubles by Kauff and Fletcher en-
abled the Giants to make it foui
straight from the Pirates. Robertson
contributed to the Gothamite victory
with a four sacker in the eighth.
Niehoff was there with a single wher
the bases were intoxicated in the tent
at st. Louis and the Philadelphia Ma
tionals beat st. Louis.
Battery errors were responsible fol
several heart throbs while the Red SOY
were losing to Cleveland, 3 to l.
Twenty-Five bases on balls were al
lowed during the game wherein Detroit
beat Philadelphia, to 6. The pitchers
must have been thinking of the good
old days back in the gopher league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
America S Leading Horse
men Enter FavOrites
at Big Meet Today

New York, May 13.-Some Of the most
prominent horse owners in the country
have their favorites entered in the
two day race meet of the United Hunts
Racing association which opens at the
Belmont park terminal today.
The second days events will be held
Wednesday, May II, and the entry list
is 27O, the greatest number ever enter
ed for a race meet in America.
There are thirteen events for cash
prizes totalling $4,000; and handsome
trophies. Two races each day are linn
iteo to gentlemen riders and to encour-
age their participation in All of the.
events the amateurs are allowed a five
pound handicap in the ,ther races.
Among those entering horses are:
August Belmont, f. Ambrose Clark,
Harry La Montague, Milltown Stable
Edward F. Whitney, Archibald Barclay
Foxhall Keene, Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark,
Nicholas L Tilny, w. j. ClOthier, Mrs.
G. B. Fenwick. A. ]. a. Devereux, Nal
colin Stevenson, James Parks, Edward
M. Weld, j. Temple Gratbmey, J. Thorn
as Hitchcock, H. c. Schwartz, Freder-
lex H. Prince.
Also: Robert /. Gerry. Mrs. Cecil
Brabazon, Miss A. w. Frayling, A. L.
Kraemer, A. P. Humphrey, Jr., Samuel
Willetts, R. Hunter Dulaney, j. F, Elan.
agan, Jr., w. R. Coe, Arthur Fowler,
Peter Hauck, Jr., ]. Harper Bonnel, ].
Il. Davis, Ralph Parr, Mortimer /.
Sehiff, H. w. Sage and Herbert /.
Pratt.