davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07
A MOST EFFICIENT WOMAN.

MRS. VICTORIA SA NFORD,
known to our readers as Miss Vic
Gregg, who for five years was Deputy
Recorder in Audrain County, is the
Democratic nominee for Registrar Of
Deeds at Olathe, Kansas. While that
county is slightly Republican, Mrs.
Sanford's many friends feel confident
she will be elected on account Of her
efficiency. Mrs. Sanford, while Dep
uty Recorder, here, made a splendid
record as a capable officer, and her
records in our Court House among the
best there are.
The Ledger joins all the people Of
Mexico and Audrain County generally
in expressing the hope that the voters
of Olathe will show their appreciation
of Mrs. Sanford's qualifications by
giving her an overwhelming majority.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07
JUMP" CAUTHORN INJURED
Kicked by Horse Tuesday Evening
Injuries May Be Serious.

Curtis ("Jumps"O Cauthorn was
painfully injured Tuesday evening
when horse that he was drivingi n
to the Chicago & Alton stock yards
became frightened and kicked him.
Cauthorn was behind the horse
driving it into the yards and was
kicked in the abdomen. He was taken
to his home and a physician summon
ed. The injury was pronounced tc
be serious, but it is thought he will
soon recover, if unforeseen complics
tions do not set in.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07

William Monk, of near Thompson
who raises melons, has two cante-
loupes that have grown together
He says in all his experience this is
the first instance of its kind that has
ever come under his observation.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07

rHE Kansas City regiment has
en called from the border to Camp
brk, Nevada, Mo-, and we guess our
|ung friend, Sid Houston, is back
|me in good old Missouri again.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07

MISSOURI State Banks and Trust
5mpanies alone, leaving out the ma
bnsl institutions, show an increase
sal, 100000 in deposits this year
|er last year. This is the answer to
. calamity howlers.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07
FOR DEMOCRACY.

REFERRING to the movement for
|pmpulsory military training, the sat
Erday evening Post editorially says
Our conscriptionists place great en-
ahasis on the democratic nature OF
heir scheme. With everybody un-
fergoing compulsory military train
Ihg, they tell us, distinctions if class
md wealth will tend to disappear and
PIE brotherliness Of the barracks will
RStend itself throughout civil life.
Conscription was evolved by that
Grand old democrat, Napoleon Bona
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07
REVIVAL MEETING AT SUN RISE
Rev. W. J. Bruner and Mr.. Paul M
Cook to Conduct Meeting There.

A revival meeting started at Sun
Rise Church Monday evening. The
Rev. W. ]. Bruner, of Columbia, is
in charge of the meeting and is being
assisted by Paul M. Cook, of Canton
in charge of the singing. There two
men have had experience in this work
and should make this revival one Of
the best ever held in that community.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07

j. W. Million, of Har-
b College, is looking for more room,
he will have at least ~ girls more
|pn will I'll his dormitories. Hardin
lows in popularity every year and
exico people generally are congratu-
ting President Million on its sue
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07
COL. ROBERT MORGAN WHITE

COL. ROBEhI MOhGAN NhAAG u
- better and more affectionately
known as Bob - has been forty years
owner and editor of the Ledger at
Mexico, capital of Audrain County.
He has served many good causes and'
we trust, has many more years Of ra-
diant usefulness. A state full OF
Bob Whites would be a long way
ahead of any American common
wealth of the present day. - Univer-
sity Missourian.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07
Gardner at ChiIlicothe Sept. %


Col. Frederick D. Gardner, Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, will OPP
en- his campaign September % at
Chillicothe. He is still in California.
His wife, who has been seriously i'll,
is convalescing rapidly, according to
reports received by friends. Gardner
is at work on his keynote speech, and
when he returns from the Pacific
Coast he expects to make vigorous
campaign.
Former Judge Henry Lamm, Gard
ner's opponent, has challenged the
latter to debate on the Gardner land
bank bill. Friends of the Democratic
candidate are eager for him to sched-
uIe Lamm's home town, Sedalia.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07
Ice Cream Supper.

There will be an ice cream social
and oyster supper at Rush Hill next
Saturday evening, Sept. 8, given by
the Epworth League of the Methodist
Church there. wit
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07
LADDONIA POST OFFICE
ROBBED TUESDAY NIGHT
Thieves Secure Little Money, But
Escape With Large Amount Of
Packages.
NO CLUE TO IDENTITY
Explosion at 2:sO Wednesday Morn
ing Aroused Citizens - Drilled
Through Brick Wall.

The post office at Laddonia was
robbed at 2:30 Wednesday morning.
Only small amount of money was
taken, though they escaped with a
large quantity of stamps, money or
der blanks, registered packages
There is no clue to the identity of the
thieves.
The robbers gained admission to the
building by breaking through the
rear door. They drilled through the
brick wall of the vault and with ex-
plosives removed the inner door Of
the safe.
Indications point to the robbers
having come in a motor car. c. E
Mayhall, postmaster, was out of the
city at the time. Every effort is be
ing made to apprehend the robbers
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07

Mrs. Fred Bronough and daughter,
Eleanor, of st. Louis, arrived Tues
day to visit Mrs. Bronaugh's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Robertson.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07
Canoists Making Good Time

Bryan Marshall and Lloyd Wonne,
man who are canoing down Salt Riv-
er to the Mississippi, write the Led
ger they arrived in Florida Monday
They arrived without mishap ant
say there is plenty of game and fish
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07

parte, who frankly regarded his broth
er democrats as "food for cannon"
1t reached its perfect flower in Prus-
sia. We see how thoroughly demo.
cratic it makes Turkey, Russia and
Austria.
1t is the ideal instrument of Ho-
henzollern state. Real democracy in
France has long hated it, but accept
ed it as a necessary consequence e
frances geographical position. Our
conscriptionists want us to accept It
without the compulsion of necessity,
because we are enamored of the thing
itself.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07
Mrs. Arthur Collins Injured.

Mrs. Arthur Collins, of Columbia,
who was Miss Ida Clark, of this city,
was in railroad wreck in Colorado
recently and at present is recovering
in hospital at Salida, Colo. She
writes Mrs. S. N. Evans that she is
improving slowly. Mr.. Collins is a
teacher in Stephens College, Colum-
bia.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07

Mrs. C. B. Morris and son, Frank
Morris, are home after delightful
summer in Duluth, MINI.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07

SOME Presidential critics now have
a chance to show what they would do
in a crisis.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07

Mr.. johnson, of the R. D. Worrell
Jewelry Co., of Louisina, was in Mex
leo on business Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07

iiNNhSN ANh Nh~ JNNA'
The application of W. A. Wray for
pool hall license in Laddonia was
continued until the October term of
the court
The application of W. T. Northcutt
for a loan of $1,000 on 67 acres of
land was continued.
The report of the fees accruing to
the office of E. F. Elliott for the
month of August 1916, was examin-
ed, approved and filed.
The following warrants were is
sued by the court:
]. d. Miller, salary, $50.
H. H. Grafford, salary, $1O4.16.
C. & A. R. R., freight on car of
sand, $26.75.
Hoover Bros, lumber, $50.25.
U. F. Fagg, bridges, $76.02.
Mexico Special Road District, for
bidges, 1852.
Joe Beagles, labor on roads, SO.
Mexico Fair Association, for premi-
ums, $125.
Mexico Fair Association, for pre-
miums, $125.
John Marshall, Board of Equaliza
tion, $5.
J. F. Harrison, same, $5.
R. S. Mckinney, same, SIS.
R. T. Gibbs, Jail, So.
R. B. Cauthorn, stamps, election,
$SS.1S.
R. B. Cauthorn, salary, $261.O5.
F. Cauthorn, supplies Court House
$40.
T. U. Stuart, bridges, $8.75.
A. Menefee bridges. $3.50.
Ricketts, & Emmons, SUPPLIES Court
House, $1.20.
Daniel & Cass, Court House, SOC
R. c. Paul & Sons, Jail, $3.15.
R. C. Paul & Sons, County Farm
SITS.
o. E. Tucker, supplies Court House
$2.95.
VIM. Pollock Go, County Farm
$12.2O.
R. s. Mckinney, salary, $45.
L. Roy Ferris, County Farm, 9Oc
L. Roy Ferris, Jail, 1910.
L. Roy Ferris, Court House, s2.
W. R. Dudley, election, $3.50.
J. F. Harrison, insane, $3.50.
L. W. Roberts, jail, $3.50.
Ricketts, & Emmons, Jail, $4.7O.
Arctic Ice & Storage Co., Cour
House, $1,000.
Arctic Ice G. Storage Co., Count.
Farm, $5.
Mexico Ledger, Sup't. of Schools
$3.50.
Mexico Power Co., Jail, $10.93.
Mexico Power Co., Court House
$14.O9.
Richardson Lubricating Co., Coun
ty farm, $7.9S.
Llewellyn 6 Sons, Court House
$1.45.
Llewellyn & Sons, Jail, $3.06.
W. L. Craddock, Sup't. of Schools
$3.50.
R. C. Carter, County Farm, $4.2O.
Daniel g. Cass, Court House, $1.8t
T. T. Morris, auto hire, $22.
Wallace Dearing, roads, $400.
S. W. Tel. Co., Court House, $3.50.
| S. W. Tel. Co., Court House, $2.5(
Intelligencer Pub. Co., Circui
Clerk, $3.50.
H. H. Grafford, stamps, S..
| Bert F. Wells, Court House, Silt
Worrell Mfg. Co., Jail, $40.
Sam Morris, County Farm, 45c.
Audrain County Oracle, Count
Clerk, $2.25.
E. F. Elliott, salary, $166.66.
Leila Tinsley, salary, $40.
Ricketts, & Emmons, County Farr
$50.
o F.. Tucker, Jail, $1.60.
v. L. Sansberry, poor, So.
Geo. D. Bernard, County Clerl
$S.S7.
Geo. D. Bernard, Circuit Cler
1854.
Mrs. Nettie NJ. Stephens, Reco
der, S9,40.
j. d. Miller, Court House, $3.50.
W. Clyde Johnson, salary, $100.
W. Clyde Johnson, supplies
Superintendent of Schols, S12.
w. E. Cornett, insane, $3.50.
Buxton & Skinner, supplies +
! County Clerk, $11.57.
Button & Skinner, supplies {
I Collector, $16.06.
Buxton & Skinner, supplies {
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07

Mr.. Clay Berry is i'll at his home on
North Western Avenue.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07

Misses Frances Mason and Elizabeth
Gill have gone to st. Louis to assume
their duties in Miss Evans School OF
Individual instruction there.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07

]. E. Fish has returned from two
days trip to Higginsville, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting it. Some look old at for
ty. That is because they neglect the
liver and bowels. Keep your bowels
regular and your liver healthy and
YOU will not only feel younger but
look younger. When troubled with
constipation or biliousness take cham.
berlain's Tablets. They are intended
especially for these ailments and are
excellent. Easy to take and most
agreeable in effect. 0btainablee ev-
erywhere. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend heartfelt thanks
to our many friends and neighbors
who were so kind and thoughtful to
us in the death of our beloved wife and
sister, Mrs. John Horton. We also
desire to thank them for the many
beautiful floral offerings which they
sent. d and W 1t
Mr.. John Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Cannon.
Mrs. Gussie Briscoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Samuels, OF Sa-
| lima, Kan, are the guests Of F. p Van
Ness and family this week
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-09-07

Miss Osceolla Clapper has returned
from a pleasant visit with relatives
in Chicago and Hannibal.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
LOCALS LOSE FIRST
SERIES Of SEASON
Athletics Inflict 4-to-2 Defeat
Because Johnson Fails to
Show Form.
BY J. ED GRILLO,

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-For the
first time this season the Nationals
have lost series to an opposing team.
The 4-to-2 victory the Athletics scored
over the Griffmen yesterday made this
possible. The reason for the defeat of
the Nationals lies in the fact that the
team played an erratic game in the
field and that Walter johnson dis
played little of his real prowess after
the fourth inning. He was hit hard
and there might have been a differ mt
out when he gave signs of weakening
in the fifth. when the Athletics took
the lead.
Johnson was hit safely twelve times
mates rolled up six boots. which also
cut figure, and as result the locals
grabbed off four runs, just twice as
many as the Nationals could score of
Myers
Only twice was the young pitcher
deau was safe when Pick fumbled his
grounder and Barber brought him
home when he drove long fly to left
center which Thompson played poorly
bleachers. Two runs resulted. and this
| gave the Nationals one-run lead over
| the Athletics. who had scored in the
| first inning in this way:
, Witt got double to right as start
er. and on Walshs tap to Morgan he
| moved to third, scoring while Foster
! was throwing out Strunk at first.
/ The Nationals led until the fifth
| when Johnson began to weaken. Pick
! opened the inning with a hit to left. He
was sacrificed to second, and then My.
| ers hit safely to center, sending Pick tc
third Wits long sacrifice ny to left
allowed Pick to score, and singles by
Walsh and Strunk drove Myers home
| 1t was in the eighth that the local.
scored the final run. Strunk started
came through with a hit. Lajoie hit te
Judge, who threw too late to third Il
catch Strunk there. and the bases were
full. Then McInnis singled and John.
son left the game, Boehling taking hts
place. Boehling got out of this innins
without any further damage beins
| done. though there were three on thu
| bases when the round finished Score
Evening star., 1916-05-09
BY J. ED GRILLO.

The st. Louis browns. headed by
Fielder Jones. former leader of the Chi
cago White Sox, who has not been in
this city for some years. will open a
four-game series here today
Harry Harper is slated to do the
pitching against the Browns. who are
not believed to have much of a chance
against a southpaw. while Bob Groom,
who once was a member of the local
pitching staff, is pretty sure to be
Jones selection. These two local fa-
vorites should have struggle for su-
premacy interesting to watch. Groom
has his good and off days. When Groom
has his speed and his curve ball work
ing he is apt to be able to make very
creditable showing. but if either is
| missing he will not be able to hold the
Griffmen in check very long.
1t is not clear why Walter Johnson
was allowed to continue in yester
days game after the fourth inning. He
plainly displayed the distress signal
that early and there might have been a
change in the outcome of the game had
ne been rescued at that time and Boehl-
ing sent in to hold the enemy in check
This Boehling did to the queens taste
! when he finally went to the relief of
Johnson, but it was then TOO late to
prevent defeat.
Though Myers issued seven passes. he
was hit safely only four times and but
two runs were scored off him. There
were many opportunities for the Griff-
men, but they were weak with
the mat. Myers pitched a game much
like that Joe Bush handed out last Sat
urday. when he walked nine and yet
allowed only single run.
shang is by no means the catcher he
was believed to be- He is prov
ing to be a very poor backstop. Meyer.
who gave evidence of having the max
ing of major league catcher, is not
being used as much he should be.
Joe Judge yesterday should have had
two hard bits. both for extra bases, but
the first baseman is not having any
breaks with the bat The first time up
he drove liner straight at Thompson,
in left. The second time he walked,
and he gave Strunk long chase in the
sixth to pull down his line drive. The
last time up he walked again.
The worst break the Nationals had
came in the first inning, when Morgan
walked and stole second and then got
in the way of Fosters certain single.
which would have put men on first and
third with no one out That would
nave presented an encouraging Situa-
ton, under which Myers might have
faltered and enough runs might have
been scored right there to assure the
Griffmen a victory
Strunk is hitting better than any
man in the country. Saturday he hit
safely three times in four times up,
and yesterday he got two clean hits in
three trips to the plate. Strunk also
is playing a wonderful game of ball in
the outfield, where he probably covers
as much ground as any outfielder in
base ball.
Those Mackmen cannot be underesti-
mated. Any team which thinks it will
have easy picking with the Mack ag-
gregation is badly mistaken. for there
Is a lot to the team when it comes to
Evening star., 1916-05-09
BY a. C. BYRD.

Catholic University will play the last
home game of its base ball season to-
day when it meets the nine represent
ing villanova College. The Brookland-
ers met that institution in the first con-
test of their trip north last week and
lost by 4 to 5. That defeat is an added
stimulus for it to work hard to attain
vicory this afternoon
1t is probable c. L. will pitch Fahey,
though there is the possibility that
Kendrick will work. Fahey, though,
has not been on the mound for several
days and he has been the most de-
pendable Of the staff, taking his pitch
ing day in and day out.
Catholic Universitys only other game
of the week is with the Naval Academy
at Annapolis tomorrow The Brook
Ianders are to close their schedule next
week. much earlier than in former
years.
No college base ball coach In the
south has consistently turned out bet
ter teams than Charley Moran. director
of athletics at Catholic University.
Moran has proved himself more than
"a pable in the general direction OF az
fairs at the Brookland institution. but
his record as a base ball coach GER
tainlv is far from the ordinary. Year
sfter wear Moran has gone on turning
ont e winnins teams. and this year has
proved no exception; His mines have ave
shown their asanst year vse his
ovnSnc+ has won more games than 1t
pisoIos pss lost. incidentally, Moran is very
nan,,ior nan , At 6. o., being well liked by
both students and faculty, and TO tha'
Evening star., 1916-05-09
McKENDREE TEAM ON TOP.
Leads Newly Organized Interdenom
national Tennis League.

McKendree, with three games won ano
none lost, leads the newly organized In
terdenominational Tennis League. after
the first week of play.
The following Epworth League and
Christian Endeavor Societies are repre-
sented:
Christian Endeavor Society Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, Epworth
League Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church, South; Christian Endeavor So
ciety First Congregational Church, Chris
ton Endeavor Society Northminster Pres
byterian Church, Epworth League Nc
Kendree NJ. f. Church and Christian En-
deavor Society New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
Three doubles teams represent each So
ciety in each match. and each society is
scheduled to play once each week.
The standing of the clubs shows the
results of the first weeks matches:
Evening star., 1916-05-09

performers of the middle west b.in,
ranked almost on par with the fam.
Gus Chick" Evans, but IT is expected
that Woodward, who has been goino
well this year. will make him extend
himself to win
John II. Clapp of Chevy Chase IA rtic;
pated. but did not play up to his usual
form In the qualifying round, falline
into the second flight. Another sta7
who failed to show his usual speed was
r. Il. Jackson of the home club, who. II
VIII be remembered. beat Walter p
Tuckerman in the finals of the Chew
Chase tourney last year He also feiI
into the second sixteen.
Evening star., 1916-05-09

anu general director of sports
only one game is scheduled TODAY in
the High School series. the other hav-
,ns Deen postponed. That is to take
pace between Central and Eastern II
also was decided to play the Rusiness
Tech game Saturday.
Ihe FACULTY advisers, at their meet
Ing Yesterday. also determined that the
annual track and field meet shonld he
heid at the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege again. The meet is to take nI.c.
Saturday. May 90. The high schoo1s
nave nave for the last two or three years
annual games. but this proba biv viii
be the last time the contests take place
on any field other than one controJIed
by high school. 1t is very likely thar
IN future years the meet will be run on
IN the stadium now in the course Of
construction on the grounds of tbe
new Central High School.
The first no-hit game of the year in
the amateur leagues was pitched yes.
TER, rerday, ~ st. Margaret's falling to CON
meet for single safety against the de-
llveries of Ryan and Phelps. who did
slab duty for the Sacred Heart clnh
me contest was splendid pitchers
battle. as Stanton of ST Margaret's also
tors only two hits. The SCORE of ~.
contest was 3 to 0. Rooney. at third
base for Sacred Heart, did som. An
fielding. iiae
Neither Congress Heights nor the
Hlghlanders had much trouble scorine
IN the game in the Potomac League the
former getting eight and the Latter siY
runs IN the five innings played. Con-
gress Heights got It's counts early in
to score heavily in the closing nerjod.
Carrlco. who played first base for Con-
gress Heights. led both teams in hat
ting. getting three safe drives out of
as many attempts. Very few assists
were made by either club, four being
credited to the losers and three to the
winners. o
Janzer pitched the Quartermaster's
Department to victory over the En-
bureau League. winning by a score Of
> to 4. The Quartermasters had one
big inning, the fourth, in which thev
crossed the plate six times. Panzer al
Iowed the losers only three hits and In
the hve innings struck out nine bat
ters. McCammond caught well for the
winners.
silly" Maxam. star quarter-miler of
the st. Adams School, has about decided
that he will enter the University Of
Pennsylvania next fall Maxam said
last week that 1t was his Intention to
become a student at the institution. It
is reported that Carter also Intends to
enroll at Penn. In Maxam Penn will
get youngster who bids fair to de-
velop into quarter-miler and sprinter
of exceptional capa bilities. Maxam has
years ought. with the continuance Of
proper handling, develop into one Of
the best among the big colleges.
Mike shortley has certainly proved
a valuable acquisition to the athletic
forces Of Catholic University. Last fail
Shortley clearly demonstrated that he
was the best quarterback in the South
Atlantic section, last winter developed
unexpected capabilities as basket
ball player, and this spring has been
one of the bulwarks Of the nine.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
GOLF HoNORS FOR DYER.
Makes Low Score in Qualifying
Round at Baltimore Country Club.

Washington Is represented by some
high class performers in the sixth an
nual invitation tournament of the Bal
timore Country Club at the Roland
Park course. which started yesterday.
F. W. Dyer of New Jersey won the
honors in the quaiinca tion round with q
-, closely followed by B. Warren Cork
ran. the local champion.
Donald Woodward of the Columbia
Country Club qualified we'll up in the
drst flight and plays Kenneth p. Ed
wards Of the Midlothian Club Of Chi
cAGo today. Edwards IL one Of the star
Evening star., 1916-05-09

distance rowing record for Cayuga lake
The eight rowed over Il stretch of twenty
six miles, from the boathouse to ii poiui
below Ogden's dock and return. Ia 1914
varsity grew Towed 10 cgdens docs;
but this present eight padded consid Z
,, <,;.4,,,,.o t.,ou, a., ,,a;. If
efdpie oiSeahSe "eio" ehae poiit. ~
The coaches plan plenty of rowing this
week, as the crew is still short of praoi.
tice. There will be no shifts in the
varsity eight before the Harvard race
The varsity and freshman eights viii.
probably row Harvard as follows: ~
yarsity-Bow, Fernow; =. Bird; 3, Browcr.'
4, Andrus: 3, Worn; q. Cushing; Z, Lund; strck0.
Collyer; coxswain, Gambler.
Frcshmen--Row, Aimer: - Pincoifs; B, Va
Nster; 1. Jefferson. >. Chase: 6, Short: I, 60
.ell; stroke. Aloe; c0xsNaip, Esudrias