davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
Dnctnr,s Experiment

Doctor williams has made an icebox (not
a refrlgerator) with four-inch cork insula-
ton on all six sides The inside measure
ment is 21 by 12 by II. The ice Is put in
n zinc box. which fits in one end by II by
IL. Twenty pounds of ice in this box viii
maintain a difference OF 20 to 40 degrees
in the hottest days of summer for about four
days. The temperature OF the food cham
ber in this box is usually Al and rarely
goes over As.
Doctor Goler MAKES an icebox which is
cheaper because the insulation is sawdust
but which is not so effective. Doctor Will
iams' icebox uses five pounds of ice day
or 765 pounds for five months. which, fig
ured at Rochester prices, means $3.06.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
CHEAP REFRIGERATION COSTLY
GOOD REFRIGERATION HEALTHY
BY WILLIAM A. EVANS, M. D.

for Ice, shows per diem cost for re-
frigeratlon of ~ cents II this was an
average day the cost for refrigeration would
be s43.sO.
But, according TO Professor Cox's weather
and Climate Of Chicago" the mean temporal
ture of Chicago Is 4s.7. But that lie for
the outside air. There Is no way of know
ing what is the mean temperature OF the
pantry In which the ioebox stands. 1t Is
probable that In the winter II is around
10 and In the summer around So. / would
be disposed to say that the mean for the
year is at least 80. This would add six
more degrees to the difference between out
side and inside temperature. or ~ instead
OF Is degrees II II costs 1855 pounds of
ice to maintain 1s degrees Of difference for
one hour. II would cost 2,21 pounds to main
tain "a degrees for an hour. This would
mean $500 cost per year for refrigeration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
Who Sends Announcements

Dedr Deborrh Rush-Excuse me for ntrud-
ing a little while. We have a question to solve
and want your valuable assistance. This is the
case: In family consisting of three brothers
tall married. and two sisters 1.-THE parents being
dead who should announce the marriage of
one of the sisters? INQUIRER.
The eldest married brother and his wife
should send out the announcements, but
this does not always hold; for instance, II
the two sisters are living in the same town
with a younger brother and the older does
not live there. 1t would be within the re.
quirements of good form for the younger
brother and his wife to make the an.
nouncement Often circumstances alter gen.
eral rules. From your question, / take
II that all five members of this family
live in the same city and in that case
my first answer holds.
Street Car Etiquette
Dear Deborah Rush. am a constant reader
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
SIDE AND OUT HOME-FEMNINE FASHIONS AND FOIBLES
Nail Precaution

Run your finger nails over a caks =.
before you start to bronze shoes sosp
them or do anything of this kind. tvessa + .s
w Is bn are quite redI ed up with the soap hsss
get underneath there and you won't bs'o. g
wear II of. nave %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19

All COMMUNICATIONS addressed to AIarloa
adSfssssd HSp eSTsops ne5Gs epphE Of lie
article IN which Son are Interested. Persons
II. II. C.. should write Marion ITariand, In
care Of this paper. for addresses Of those
them. communicate direct with those parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19

Questions pertinent to hyEiene, sanitation
and prevention. Of disease. II mptters .9f
ssnsrni interest. will be answered IN this hs
the subject IL not suitable, letters WIN be
answered ,personaiIy, subject to proper liInitn-
vel9pc y lnclosed. Doctor Eyans, WILL mt
make DIAGNOSES or prescribe for Individual
diseases. REQUESTS for such service cannot
be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19


dressed to Deborah Rush, torttten on
one side OF the paper and signed pHh
tulI name and address, though Initials
ONLY tCfH be published upon request.
This column t6iH appear IN Mondays,
Wednesdays and Frtddys Evening
Ledger.
i i formal family dinner follows on the
question how to serve four or five course
meal. 1t is scarcely necessary to say that
the cloth should be spotlessly white and
is usually laid over a pad of flannel or
some such material. A fern dish may be
placed on the linen centrepiece II no fresh
flowers are available and sometimes a
prettily arranged dish Of fruit will do for
centre ornament. A dinner or place plate
should be at each place at the table, and
II is very important to know just how many
are expected, as there is nothing 80 unln-
viting as a number of empty chairs. Be
sides the plate there should be at each place
a dinner knife, n tablespoon and butter
knife on the right side and a dinner fork
and salad fork at the left side The spoon,
fork or knife used for dessert is placed
on the table with the dessert. Then
glass freshly filled with ice water and
bread and butter plate should be placed
on the table. the former at the right side
OF the plate a little above the silver and
the latter on the left side. A piece OF bread
or a roll is put on the bread plate OF
course a fresh napkin Is always important,
Some families use the napkins twice, and
in that case silver rings are used, on which
are engraved the initials of the person who
has used them, that the same napkin be
used by the same person next time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19

i for s
added
fni as
collar ishes heneck
border Of embro
adds erock
with various &C ore gil
the edwlbe
the
onw the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
GOOD FORM

OF your column and the other evening read a
I'll astl'k about giving seat IL woman.
In the evenings when through work I 90
nome IN crowded car, but never many
men give up their seats; maybe they think as I
do You said that T. the case may be that the
man is a hardworking man. often n woma n
NIL thank him, but refuse to accept the seat.
we'll have been riding in Philadelphia cars
Tor years and have yet to a woman refuse n
seat: have to stand at work all day and
cont care 10 stand In car unless I have to.
us all right for girl, to talk. but they either
behind counter. am willing yes. very much
So TO give ZIP my seat in few cases. that Is to
an old lady, an old man or a man or woman n
CARRYING a baby. think there are other read.
their Views.
MARKET STREET SURFACE RIDER.
You are wrong about one thing, NJ. s.
S. r.: only this week l saw two women
refuse to take the seat of laborer who
very courteously offered his. Perhaps some
Of my readers will let me have their opin-
ions as you ask
DEBORAH RUSH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

title under the Marquis of Queensberry
rules, you know.
"In the good old days all battles went
TO the finish There were no padded
gloves, no padded posts around the
rings. There were no silk or plush
ropes. and there were no electric light
ed boxing places. Again, there were no
purses in my day; matches were made
for so much a side and the winner took
all.
Things now are not as they were in
those happy days. We could not glance
al the clock and know that we would
be able to stop at the end Of ten
rounds. The pathinders always must
bear the brunt. In the days Of Sulli-
van Dempsey and McAuliife (the Three
American Jacks), purses were not
known, as boxing was not legalized in
the States.
Now that boxing is a money-making
proposition, they should not kill 1t, Tor
il is the goose that lays the golden
egg for them. There is too much COM
mercialism about the old game to-day,
too many get-rich- quick persons IN IL.
We of the old school used to try 20 win
regulations that would be legacles for
ever, and some of US did.
81 am glad to see boxing prospering
But, somehow, | cannot help wishing
for the old days back again. 1t took
US two or three months TO get ready.
We wore only kid gloves with the fin
gers cut off, and we gave no quarter
until the other man cried, QUITS
All, yes, il was brutal, but it was real
test for champion. l defended my IT,
tie in more finish fights than any man
in the world. The more popular the
boxing game becomes the prouder /
feel. for | was boxer of the olden day
and it's the proudest feather in my
cap.
with success to all boxers, remain
Faithfully yours,
JACK MAUlFFE,
"Only retired undefeated worlds light
weight champion"
Yes, and when we think of the Three
Jacks we are forced to conclude that
the old champions were the best, and
that they fought in bigger and Drawer
day, Jack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
The Finn Takes Merchants
and Citizens Handicap
at Saratoga.
BELMONT'S HOURLESS
WINS GRAND UNION
A. X. MacOmber Sees His
Colors in Front for First
Time This Season.

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. i9.-The lsrg.
asst crowd that ever gathered on III.
Saratoga race course turned out this
afternoon 10 witness the sport. Tn.
weather was excessively hot, but the
sport was Of a character TO make on.
forget that discomfort, and it was
most enthusiastic as well as a well
pleased crowd.
The Merchants and Citizens' Hand.
cap, the Grand Union Stakes and ne
Saratoga Steeplechase Handicap were
the features Of the afternoon, and each
brought about a first class contest.
The Merchants and Citizens which was
over the mile and three-sixteenths dis.
lance, saw X. c. Hallenbeeks The
Finn winner over Ed Crump. who was
making his first start for A. X. Maeen.
Ter, and Andrew Mller's Roamer. |,
vas Roamer who made the pace, closely
cha ,ed by August Belmonts Stromboli.
bu n the stretch both The Finn ard
Ed Crump ran over the pair Of then
hand IS.
The Grand Union saw Mr.. Belmont's
colors home in front, when his import
cd colt Hourless was an easy winner
over Harry Payne Whitney's Rieksty
and the Brighton Stables Tom McTag.
CART.
H. W. Sage won the steepleehsss
with Pebeto after Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark's Hibler had forced all the pace,
TO finish second. with Bill Dudley, from
the Northwood Stable, third. There
were only five starters in the field, and
the other two, Bonnie Laddie and Ly-
sander, both fell when two Jumps from
the finish. Fred Williams and Med
Henderson. who had the mounts, fortu.
nately escaped serious injury, though
both were badly shaken up.
A. X. Macomber, who is by long odds
the most notable turf recruit OF the
year. won mis- first race since he has
shown his silks, when Star Master an
American bred son Of Star Shoot
scored over a hne lot OF two-yesr.ot
maiden. Mr.. Maeomber has been an
extensive purchaser abroad, and the
v.c Jry was doubly pleasing to the
Gro ID when it was scored by an Amer
lean colt.
Before the races to-day there was
sale of Kentucky thoroughbred year.
lings in the paddock, and tcts Of
S4S,635 was obtained for forty-six head.
They were consigned by Charles W.
moore, 7. J. and G. II. Clay, =. S. Bar
bee and other breeders. The best
price paid was $4,000 for colt by
Peep O. p y-Crazyquilt that wen. 10
II. X. Knapp. Schuyler L. Parsons paid
$4,000 for a colt by Plaudit-Country
Fraud, $500 for a son Of Peep o Day
and Prairie Belle and $500 for son
of Sweep and Josie Cohen. J. c. Milan,
John W. Schorr and A. X. Macomber
were also buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Saratoga Entries.

First rIee three year-olds and upward condl-
tions; sir furlongsl-Port Light dmpl. los: Blind
Basg.se. ll2: Rhine Maiden. lls: Fllisee ~.
Ina Frank. IFS. Leochares. III. ~ How ard. III
Sir John Johnson lsl BENJAMIN. los: skeer Face.
l0s Flying Fairy, ll6. Leo Shoeuy l2l
Second race tstesp sehase handicap. selling. four
year Odds and upsard. about two miles Johnny
Mckay l39. Rh0mb li3 March Court, Ia: 'Aher-
leldy l8l; ChiYalY, l32 kscebrook. l49. QUO
Fioto. 1871
Third race Uhree -year-clfs and upward; one
Mule i-Bounie Tsss. l02 Nine. Hermann. III.
Bac, li6. Golden Gato. lo6 Raconteuse l0l
Napier. les Juliet. 100. 'sAsln. 100 Republican
i0s 'Nephthys. lO6
Fourth race 1.-THE Albany Handicap: tso-year-olds
six furionE Berlin. l2o. Basil. lo!. Deer Trap.
l22: Yellowstone. los. Crank. III Ultmatum. lls
FIN rae selling. three year Odds and upa ard
one miiel-St Isdor. 100 Miss Fanny ll3.
Maifou q3 Venture. IS star Gaze 1903 Task.
100 Jacket. IN Dainserheld IFS. Bisioio. Oh.
FuzIy WuIzy. III; wocdfar los Beethoven los
'Edn, Kennl, s3. Roe Water. g5. Royal Meteor.
los 'Republlcln. 49, Brave. los. Salon. III;
Nigel 100. 'Noluspa. ss
sixth race ftSo-year Odds; conditions. nge and a
half furonss l-spartAc-is timpl los Folk Lore.
l0- JACK Mount lmp.l. no Myendale. IA Sedan.
u.s. fermilA. lef Glanigintl fmpl. l05: Corn
TAssel limpl 1916. sorile. 10. Bellrngef lls.
Basil llS. WopiTAp. lle. Baly. 10; Nebraska.
lis
'Appreaucr al0xAner claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
YACHTSMEN GATHER
FOR WATER CARNIVAL

Members of the Waterways League
of America gathered at the Benson
hurst Yacht Club yesterday afternoon
for their eighth annual meet and car
nival. Throughout the day the yachts
enrolled in the organization were
dropping anchors off the home of the
lower bay yacht CLUB. The annual
water sports of the league will be held
to-day on Gravesend Bay. There will
be motor boat racing, rowing races,
a mooring race, canoe race, and an ex-
hibition drill and resuscitation by the
Lifesavinc Corps, cup hunt and the
Judging and the awarding of prizes for
the two best decorated yachts in the
feet.
The rendezvous of the feet of the
Waterway League is in connection
with the annual "old home week" of
the Bensonhurst Yacht Club, which
also started yesterday. Commodore
George r. lie Savage and his com
mittee have arranged an exceptional
programme, and indications point to a
week of great fun at the popular yacht
club on the shores of Gravesend Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

savage service ace that Johnston never
got his racquet on. The final point
and the game was won by kumagae,
after desperate driving duel from
deep court, with Johnston afraid 10
meet the issue at the net.
He had discovered that the japanese
was too adept at passing to make
sallies TO the net entirely safe, and so
he Rugged the base line, but there
he was also at a disadvantage, Tor
Kumagae was outdriving him, both on
forehand and backhand:
Having brought the match even
again. the japanese put forth new
effort and took the thirteenth az love
and on Johnston's service. The cham
pion was fading rapidly, double-fault-
ing and playing his ground strokes SO
weakly that they found the net.
The last game started with Kuma-
cae facing the sun and serving. He
won the first point after Johnston had
driven out of court, and then did the
same t@pg himself "a at the finish .ho Of toi a
rally. 'Fffe led at 3O-15 on the fol-
lowing point, as the result Of vicious
driving rally in which Johnston made
the error by just dropping his return
out of the side line.
Last Point for Johnston.
The champion won the next ex-
change when Kumagae drove into the
net 1t was his last point, for the
japanese, as tireless and full Of speed
as at the beginning Of the struggle,
started q fierce attack from the back
of the court. Back and forth the ball
went, Kumagae's striking with a high
and puzzling bound, Johnston low and
sharp. But il was the American who
finally made the error that gave his
opponent the point.
There was a stir in the gallery seats
as some of the spectators got up and
filed out TO the entrance, unwilling,
apparently. to see the final blow that
would leave Johnston a defeated cham
pion. II came quickly, for Kumagae,
playing the ball always directly to the
Californian's field forced him back Of
the base line and then whipped over q
twisting, buzzing forehand drive down
the side of Johnston's court.
The champion made great effort
to stave off defeat, and managed to
reach the ball, but his return was
low, and landed in the net. Kumagae
had won, and the gallery. after mo-
ment Of stunned surprise, accorded
the little Japanese the triumph that
he had so brilliantly earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Labor Day Calls Out
Big Array of Boxers
Fight Log.

MONDAY.
cIsrmont A. c.-mks heTlsue and willie
Lsnsford.
Olympic A. c.-Psty Cline and Sailor George
volk.
Hamilton A. c.-wIllIs Jones and Dummy
Burns.
WEDNESDAY.
Pioneer S. c.--Johnny Love and willie Ryan.
THURSDAY.
Arerne s. c.-JO. wellng and Bobby Moore.
Empire 8. C.-H1ism Patsy Cline and Leo
Johnson. Young Jack o'Brlen and harb
Cross.
cl.rmOnt A. c.-walta nohr and Charlie
Smith.
FRIDAY.
wnhInoton PARK 5. Cad Wogast and
Frankie Callahan.
Harlem S. c-Tommy Coleman and Jimmy
Butch 0'Hagsn.
MONDAY.
Manhattan A. Gee Cox and Walter mOhr.
WEDNESDAY.
Madison Square G1den-Iohnny Dundee and
Joe Welllng.
THURSDAY.
clermont A. Chilly misko and Johnny
Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
MiStrQI Wins
Among FOrheS
in Light Wind
Stamford Yachts Are Held Up
by Spells of Calm on
Sound.
BY CAPT. JAMES c. SUMMERS.

The racing men Of the Stamford Yacht
Club were thanking their lucky stars
last night that there was wind enough
for the fifty-three yachts that started
in the clubs twenty-siXth annual re-
Catta Yesterday 10 finish the courses al
lotted them, for the conditions were
anything but good for racing. The
Sound was smooth as glass for miles,
with patches of calm spots near the
Long Island shore, which held the
yachts up at times.
George NJ Pynchon's Mistral, one of
the "forties." proved the winner in that
class, defeating the Rowdy 8 min, 81
sec. but Clifford Mallory's Joyant.
which won from the Nahma in the "P"
class by min. - sec, made faster
time over the course OF 1874 miles than
her bigger sister the Mistral, by ! min.
40 sec. In the handicap class the Nadia
won from the Robin Hood III. by %
min. As sec, showing the Aukiness Of
the weather, for these two, in good
breeze, would be perhaps only seconds
apart at the finish
There were several special races, in
one of which II. b. Shaen's Buzzards
Bay sloop Mariquita won on time al
lOMAHEE AiOtn - D. NfN4NA -hi4SNf
The winners in the other classes were:
The Comrade, the Vamoose, the Polly,
the Zete, the Wasp, the Why Not, the
Lobster, the Kee Wee and the Yam.
A feature of the days sport was the
first appearance of Childs and Hanan's
up" class sloop Nahma, with a new
leg-o'-mutton sail similar to those
used on the yachts that race in Ber-
muda waters. The tip of the spirit Of
this mainsail is some go feet from the
deck, and it makes a striking appear
ance. being such radical departure
from the usual rig in these waters. W.
II. Childs was steering the yacht when
she crossed the line. The new sail
did not help the Nahma yesterday, for
she was beaten by the Joyant.
The start was made of the Stamford
Lighthouse in a light breeze from the
eastward and with the tide running
west. The Regatta Committee-G. G.
Dominick, Bartholomew Jacob and +.
G. Draper. quartered on board William
Zeigler, jr's. steam yacht Gem, sent
the "forties" away first at 2:3O, DR..
James Bishops Pamparo leading e. NJ.
Pynchon's Mistral by length in cross
ing the line, with II. S. Duell's Rowdy
on the MistraPs lee quarter.
The summary follows:
n Y. y {. FORTIEs-START. 23O-CoURSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
ACCIDENT STOPS GAME
OF CHALLENGE POLO

Narragansett Pier, r. L., Aug. 49,
An accident to Rodman Wanamaker
stopped the challenge game at the
Point Judith Polo Club this afternoo .
with the score 7 TO in favor of Point
Judith against the Aiken Red Birds.
The game was the result Of the dis
gruntled players for the Red Birds over
the final for the Atlantic Cup on Thurs
day. when the Point Judith team won
by 9iz 10 si1. who challenged the win
ners for return bout under the same
conditions.
The def was accepted and each man
made wager on his team, while some
of the plungers about the hotels made
wagers that ran into four figures over
the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
M0ntcIair Links
Give Recreation TO
Many Golfers
Third Round for Moore Trophy
COnteSted-WOmen in
Putting Test.

Montclair, N. j., Aug. 19-Ths third
round for the Moore trophy ara
sweepstakes in two classes were run
off on the Upper Montclair Country
Club links to-day.
For the Moore trophy, Z. II. Peter
son beat A. Bentley, up and 70
play; A. Barr beat c. d. Halsey, up
and TO play; q. +. Howard beat l.
D. Farley, 5 up and 1 10 play. N.
Noyle beat W. II. Swennerton, w
and 4 to play.
For the club prize II. C. Fett.rof
beat c. W. Anderson, up std .
play; w. T. Hill beat c. NJ. F{iterol,'
by default; A. Betteridge beat J. :
Adams, l up; J. Julian beat J. 81 beht'
up and 4 to play.
In the sweepstakes the scores were
Glass As. Barr. 9l-l7-74; W. NC
Laughlin, SO Sl-75; j. j. Adsns'
94-l6-77; c. G. Halsey, 94-ls-m
C. Eypher, 91-9-s2. Class B-W. r
Hill, -20-71; A. G. Holtaho'
lo4 -30-74; +. r. Sawyer, 9e-2i-1"
+. w. Mayes, 99-l9-S0.
A ball sweepstakes in three classes
was the attraction this afternoon. ln'
scores were: Glass A-W. Z. hsfe,s'
75-5-70; A. L. Pisner, jr., 7o-STE
F. W. Dyer, 73-2-7l; r. B. Ne.'
sl-l0-71; r. II. Gregory, s3-l2uu
]. b. Kremer, s5-ll-74; J. W. Aten'
S6-1l-75; Joseph Hodgson, si-Sgr
rs; A. r. Allen. So 70; W.; "
Hubbard, 9l-l2 re. Glass C-B T.
8. Keller, S1-i3 -6s; T. 2. NeGlyna'
S5-l6 50; F. c. Hall, So lit, -
l.. Pierson, Ill rs; Percy ALOE
90 -l7-75; j. B. Smith, ir., 94--io
rs; r. B. Blancke. l00-l9-SL Clss'
Oyer Smith, 96-2l 70; +.
Littlejohn, 94-2i-73; W. P. Paxton
98-25-73. -,
In the women's putting eompetiuoa
Mrs. r. b. Neff won first prize ana ME-
X. l.. tombstone was the runner-uP, !,
Members OF the Essex Fells ven
Club were deprived Of their eado'.'
to-day and may be for some weeks
come as the result Of an order lssa's
by the Board of Health 10 the ehs.,
that no boys under sixteen years
age be permitted TO act as caddies. lns
BOARD Of Governors Of the CLUB q.
cided not 20 engage any one until az
the infantile paralysis scare was ea c'.s
A kickers' handicap on the V.
Ridge Country Club links resulted ~
tie between A. Duncan Reid and econ.
Handle, with the net score Of ~ wn,.s
was the lucky number selected bs1n ~.
~ and so. The scores were: a; ~
can Reid, 1o7-2s 10; George hAsS'''
26-79; c. W. Sehwinn. so-v"p
76; J. +. ogilvie, 80 -is-Is; Ia
Hayward, % i5-7s; L. ~ olds,- ~
2O-77; J. d. Miller. l02 % -,
d. Baldwin, 80 lb-7i; X; b; NSy'''
OO-l0-so; L. II. Smith, iOS-ZZ ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
THIRTEENTH VICTORY
FOR PRENTICE At NETS

Seabright, n. j., Aug. 19.-Bernon
S. Prentice won the championship Of
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club this afternoon, defeating George
w. Carpenter in the challenge round.
GO, 6-3, 6-1. by superior net work
and accuracy on ground strokes.
This is the thirteenth time Mr..
Prentice has won the event. In the
doubles championship Holcombe Ward
and h. S. Prentice defeated Karl II.
Behr and George w. Carpenter.