davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16

In special match games at the National
Capital Alleys. last night, Johnny Vaeth,
the new manager OF the Grand Central
Palace Alleys. and Tad Howard, OF the
National Capitol Alleys, crossed runs IN
three-game series, Johnny coming out
on top with lead of forty-three of the
little naples
The scores: Total Ave
yaeth-........... iz7 122 ss-As I1s
Howard.......... 81 as u3-So6 1o1h
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
DISTRICT TOURNEY
WILL START TODAY
Local Racketers to Play for Tennis
Title at Dumbarton Club.

with sixty-four entries in the mems
sirgles. the twenty-eighth annual tennis
tournament for the championship 51 the
District OF Columbia viii open on the
courts OF the Dumbarton Club, Wisconsin
avenue and r street northwest, at 2
o'clock this afternoon. The list Of en-
tries includes practically all OF the lead
ing players In the District. Ballard
Moore, the present title holder, is not
entered. however.
The entries in the ladies' singles will
not be closed until tomorrow night and
play In that event, as well as in the mixed
doubles and the mems doubles, will not be
begun until Monday.
Among the players entered in the mems
singles, who are expected to come through
the early rounds of the tournament, and
one OF whom probably will win the cham
pionship. are Dudley Morgan, Of Chevy
Chase Club; A. Gore, OF Dumbarton: I:
r. c. Van Yliet. John Temple Graves
Jr., George Lewis, L. L Doyle, Douglas
Bulloch. John Hancock. and Douglas
Hillyer.
The pairinEs in the mems singles are
as follows:
First round. upper half, A. B. Calder VS.
H. F. Cash, Roger HoIlingsworth vs.
John Hancock, w. o. Howenstefn vs.
Richard Chew, Douglas Bulloch VS.. Colin
Herrle, Harry Bdrton VS.. W. B. Wood,
Basil Boteler VS.. a. F. Morgan, John T.
Graves, jr., VS.. p. A. Baldwin, D C.
Smith VS.. T. S. wilkinson, NJ B. Stevin-
son We. Douglas Hillyer, Arthur Sweetser
VS., George Dawson, r. NJ Wilhelm VS.. J.
o. Shumate, Capt P. P. Bishop VS.. r c.
Hills. Rawlins Hume vs.. Boyd Taylor,
Dudley Morgan VS.. +. s Holbrook
Arthur Barnard VS. Cecil Dowd, c. s.
Cragoe VS.. z. Davis.
First round. lower half, Harry WEIGH
VS.. R. W. Pack, Meade Fletcher VS.. GIL
bert King, H. C Armstrong VS.. Ezra
Gould. H. H. CisselI VS. l. A Fischer,
E. d. BeaIe VS. G. c. Lincoln, Herbert
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
ONE BIG INNING Is
ENOUGH FOR DODGERS

Brooklyn, Sept. 15.-Rain cut short the
game between the Pirates and Dodgers
today. but not until after five innings had
been played. and Brooklyn had the big
end of an S-to-l score. This favor Of fate
puts the Dodgers two full games to the
good over the Phillies, which, OF course,
lends just so much more optimism to
those who want to see Brooklyn annex
the flag.
Wheat came across with a home run.
and by way OF adding TO the records in
baseball annals placed the twenty-eighth
game in which he has made one or more
hits. Marquard also was in fine fettle,
after the initial session. in which the
Pittsburghers scored their only marker.
The rain began Just as Mowrey flied
out to Schultz, making the second man
down IN the nth. After waiting thirty
minutes the contest was called OF by
.O'Day the grounds being too wet to con-
tinue play. Score:
Pittsburgh. 10 o o o| 8 0
Brooklyn. n.............. oSo o Ks Il o
Batteries-Jacobs. Evans. and Wagner;
MarQuard and Meyers. Umpires-Messrs
O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
D0RvAL ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; 3yesr-olds and up
ward; foaled in Canada; mile and ope half Prince
Philsthorpe, us; Austere. 100; Irish Heart, l7;
Last Spark, l0; Frossart. 100; 'EEmer, lT Fld-
der. los; Goodshot lO4; Cert volaut, 100; Cousi,
Agnes, 90; 'sacsl. %.
SECOND RACE-Puse. $500; claiming: 3ysar-
Tuscan, lT; Laura, 1lo; Gusty Coat, 10; Lady
Mildred. lc5; Sinai 10; Jabot, 10; Frosty Face,
ll:; Lady spendthrift lOs; Rscluse. l!o ouidnunce
10; DR.. Charcot, lI3
THIRD RACB-Purse. $500; claiming; year
olds and upward; elk furongs. Afternight lOi;
SpringIGsss. no; Spohn ITO; Rosemary, 10; Eliza
beth Lee. lW; Paymaster, 10; Medtord Boy 10;
Gordon. ll2; minstrel los; Brookcress 10; Olds-
mobile. 10; Brka n3
FOURTH RACE-Autumn Handicap; purse 500
all ages; mile and seventy Yards. King Neptune,
Il2; Herbert Temple. 81; Prince Hermls, los; Pro-
hibition, sS Uncle Brgn. Io5.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap purse, 500; all ages
six furlongs Yorkyille, IL; Korfhage, 10; Nellie
B., lG Sea Beach, lle; The Busy Body, 100;
Wodan, lo5; Progressive, 100.
SIXTH RACE-Clalming; purse 500; 3year-olds
and upward; mile and ope-siIteenth. orperth, lc7
Johnny Harris, loe; River King, ll2; Serveence,
ll5: Miss Waters, 'm water Lady 10: Pin
Money. ll2 Zodiac. ll2; Mamie McDee, 100; Black.
ford. u2 Mud sill. lis.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; handicap: purse.
$500: 2yesr-Olds and upward; mile and twenty
yards Gibraltar, loe; Mr. Mack lO6: Harry
Lander. us; Supreme. loi; Fairly, lo7 Boxer. ioi;
Dartworth. lG.
sAnnrentice allowance rIsimsd
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16

Wise, back-feld players; Collier, Held,
Geonton. Mcdonald. Robin, linesmen,
and Girardi. quarterback. Big Mike
Mcdonald will not come back to school
this fall, while Perry Dowrick. one
of the best half-backs of last seasons
team, will also be among those miss
ing.
The consistent downpour of rain
which fell all yesterday morning
forced the Georgetown University
football team to practice In Ryan's
Gymnasium. Although no new candi-
dates put in appearance, Coach Exen-
dine drove the nineteen players
which now make up the squad through
a rapid-fire work.
For the first time the eleven were
given their positions and the follow
ers OF the Blue and Gray were pleased
to again see Gilroy, Leighty, Wall and
Malone in the back-field positions. This
Is the veteran back from last seasons
squad. Hanlon was worked a short
while In the quarterback position.
while McQuade was substituted for
Gtlroy toward the end of the work
out. Plays were given out and the
practice was opened with a lengthy
blackboard talk. Anderson and Smeach
played center; Sholwater and Ahern,
guards; O'Connor and Mccarthy,
tackles; L. Greene and Cronin, ends:
Maloney and Hanlon, quarter backs;
Wall, GiIroy and McQuade, half backs,
and Leighty, full back.
Manager Tommy Egan has called to-
days practice at 1890 a. M, as the
squad will be excused this afternoon
so as to have a chance to witness the
police games at American League
Park.
College Park, Md, Sept. 15.-The first
real football practice of the year at the
Maryland State College was held today,
nineteen men reporting for what proved
TO be a rather strenuous workout The
members OF last seasons squad are fast
coming out, more being on the field this
afternoon than were expected. BY the
middle of next week, 1t is thought
the squad will jump to double its pres
ent number.
Capt. Oberlin was out in suit for
the first time this afternoon, as swere
Tarbutton, Axt Stevens, Murrell, Kis-
paugh, Jamie Smith, and Derrick. Muir
rell, Axt, Smith, and Stevens are all
Baltimore boys. while Oberlln formerly
played tackle and half back for the Gen.
tral High School, OF Washington. Sew
eral new men were on the field, though
none seems to have had much experience.
The best OF the newcomers so far appear
to be Schultz, who played end two years
ago for the Southside High School, of
Newark; Steele. guard for two years on
prep school eleven in Pennsylvania, and
Into. tackle and guard on the Bristol (R.
I) High School. All the other members
of the squad today were either substi-
tutes on the 1915 varsity or players OF
no previous experience.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
Lon Picks a Couple O. Cops.

We'll, boss, s'pose ya're gonna be out
L tn Bulls benefit this afternoon?"
Never mind about tn Bulls" benefit,
you come here! Boy. va know as we'll
as me that when We cut loose from Albu-
Querque | promised your palsied uncle I'd
watch over an protect va, an I'm gonna
do 1t, lad. even in spite O. ya'self Don't
va leave tn fiat t'night without me! Un-
derstand?
BOSS. your admonitIon is perfectly Iu-
cid. but pray tell me, wherein have l
transgressed? l amt"
Stop it. Lon, stop! va amt got a
languidge studio, too! Transgressed! va
poor Ill babe in tn woods! Why, that
bejeweled Brahma. seen va pourIn'
sweet nothin's" into last night at tn
Bellevue, hada daughter u years old tn
first year old Superstition started on tn
turf. knowed tn whole pack, big"
Little" an, even a cousin, Cards and
Spades" They're distance horses, kiddy
You wanta stick with tn sprinters
Transgressed Now just for that don't va
go Z tn races for a while! Oh, / amt
denyin' you're a classy III picker when
va gets in your stride but from tn way
va been goin' your strides sprung a halt
Chase out Z tn bail park an watch tn
cops play. Transgressed!
''Ya can't make me mad, boss, cause !
Got a liz info on what they're gonna do.
Don't tell nobody, but Dolly Gray is
gonna tumble 'em over just like our old
friend Joe Turner. an va remember that
long. lean. hungry lookin' guy, Rinker,
up at No. 3, well, a couple o. his cronies
say he'll just gallop in tn loo-yard dash
an sure hopes he does II, cause there s
one measly 'yap' entered I wanta see
beat. You know him. That guy with tn
red Hughes who pinched US that night
cause our lights had went out. I'll see
va out there, boss, an forgive me for
Transgressed." DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says all va gotta do T. get
fall outa some folks is T. tell 'em tn
truth.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 10; Columbus, o.
st. Paul, o; Toledo, 9.
Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, 2
Kansas City, 9; Indianapolis, S.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
BOWLING MATCH TO vAETH.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
YAEKs LOSE TO TIGERS.

Detroit Mich. Sept 1.-THE Tigers
took the last game of the year with the
Yankees today by a score OF TO 2
Donovan's boys Jumped on Dauss for
four hits and two runs in the first inning
but after that Dauss steadied down and
held the visitors runless. Detroit got
their runs by opportune hitting and good
base running. Cobb secured a double
and two singles in four times up and
stole two bases while DOME Bush
slammed out two triples and single,
all figuring in the run-matinE. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16

Shannon va b. Flournoy. w, X. wnsor
VS.. z. PhelpE A. J. Gore va c. c. Nor
gan, J. B. Rose We. Edward Dowd. A. Y.
Deech. Jr., VS.. L. l. Doyle. s. Herrick va.
r. Candor. J. r. Ballinger va Richards.
A. Y. Underwood VS. Richard King, y.
o. Salant VS.. r. c. Van Vliet, Richard
FIournoy vs. H Sherfey, George Lewis
VS.. @. Easley.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
DARBY CRICKETERS
TO BATTLE LOCALS

Fred Pearson's crack eleven OF
crlcketers from Darby. Pa, will run
wickets with the Washington Cricket
Club players tomorrow, game at 2:sO
p. m., and this will be the real test of
the strength of the leaders in the
intercity matches.
Captain Cannon feels confident that
his well-trained huskies will give a
good account OF themselves in the
combat, but admits that they will
have hard nut to crack, as the
'Griswolds" have Cleaned up in
most games played in the Eastern
autumn trip.
Last practice will be had at 4:sO this
afternoon on the Fourteenth street
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
TWO PLAYERS FOR
NATIONALS BY DRAFT

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE
Washington American League club
received two players In the draft
ing Of minor league players today.
The Washington club has choice
Of the Rochester and ST. Paul
teams. but has not yet decided on
the players 1t viii take.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
Opposed to McCOy-DiIlon Bout.

New York. Sept lb.-Judging from re-
marks dropped by Chairman Wenck, Of
the boxing commission, he is not enthu-
siastic over the proposed bout between
AL Mccoy and Jack Dillon. which Il
slated TO take place at the Broadway s.
c. on October ?. In fact, he may pro
hIbit the bout on the ground that it is
ridiculously one-sided.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
Oisiss b~ttsd for Gedsoo in ninth

MEisei b&ttsd for Geosuo In ninth
Rms-vitt q. Bush, HelnAn, Peck Pipp. I've
base hits-MGges. Cobb. AlsIAndsr. Peck. Thrss-
bsse hh-Bush. Sacrifice hit-Aflle1. saG1hot ~
-Veaeh Stolen bAses-Cobo. Miller. Duubls play
Bush 10 Young 10 HeilmGn Bsse on balloon
Dauss. ]; Of Hor1dss. struok Out-By MoSridss.
): b. Dzuss . Umpirss-Msssrs- Nalln and
OISurhlin Tine q pmsI hour and % minalea-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN,

AMERICAN
Athletics 2; Cleveland g. rain
York. CincInn ati-New Yorkra
lin
a
evea
Brookly
Louisa at son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

rates. This was embodied in the fol-
lowing words:
THE Government will propose 20
Parliament next session legislation
providing that an increase in the cost
of labor due to the Improvement OF
conditions for the stan would be a
valid justification for n reasonable
general increase Of charges within the
legal maxima II challenged under the
act OF 1894.
the following session Of Parlia-
ment the Government attempted to re-
deem this promise. but the bill intro
duced aroused opposition by reason OF
including some other matters. and in
the press of legislation 1t failed 10 pass.
"a year later. however. in 1918. the
Government again brought forward the
matter. explaining that they were vir-
tually pledged To its enactment. n at
that time il was adopted. Under this
act the roads imposed increases of about
I pcr cent on the bulk OF freight traffic.
According to one of our railway off,
cials this represented an increase Of
about 2ia per cent. In the net revenues
of his road.
our system of railway regulation is
naturally somewhat different from yours,
OF course we do not have regulation Of
rates and other matters by a large num-
Der of State commissions and Legs
latures. such as complica.e the situa-
ton and sometimes add to the difficulties
Of the roads over here. While general SUI
pervision Of transportation matters rests
with the Board OF Trade in England. We
have a railway commission which hears
and decides complaints as to rates. This
body corresponds somewhat ~ your In
terstate Commerce Commission in the
judicial side of the latter. but II is purely
a judicial body. II does not undertake
Investigations on it's own account. and
as maximum rates which the railways
may not exceed are prescribed by law
most OF the cases before the commission
relate TO alleged determinations be-
tween localities.
: one thing however, experience
! has amply demonstrated as no doubt
! yours will do that Is. that there Is an
intimate relation between traffic rates
and wages. As the money paid out by
| the railways Is all drawn from the pub
end be borne by the public.
The patriotism Of our railway men
during the war has been splendid. They
nave had some temporary Increase of
wages to meet the war prices. but the
rise in wages has been by no means
equal to the rise in prices. and of course
at no time do our employees receive any
such wages as do you train service men
over here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
DENTAL CLINIC TO
OPEN AT VANDERBILT
Provision for 100 Patients a
Day as Start Of COlumbia's
New School.

Columbia University tool tho Initial
step Yesterday in tho organization Of the
Columbia Dental S,hoo, by an announce
ment Of plans for the establishment OF n
dental c,in:c a. ;hc general Vanderbilt
clinic Of the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons. An appeal for si.oOo.0oo as
an endowment FUND for the dental school
was recently issued.
The dental committee. composed Of
many OF the leading dentists. which s.
cooperating with Columbia In tho Efforts
to found the dental school. has under
taken IL organize the clinic. and several
prominent denta. Specialists have con-
sented 20 head the seven departments.
These men Will have efficient STATS OF
five dentists under them. Arrangements
will be made TO care for about 100 pa
tents a day.
Dr. Samuel w. Lambert. dean OF the
College of Physicians and Surgeons. who
is keenly Interested in the plans for a
dental school on a university basis. re-
Gently pointed ont the CRYING need for
such a clinic at Vanderbilt. The de-
pendence of good health upon we'll kept
teeth Is 10Y being realized very Cener-
ally. even among the poorer classes.
In order to make Il possible TO onen
the dental school a: Columbia next Sep
temler every effort VII be made 10y the
members % .he don'.i commute" - oh
tain individual pledges Of $1,000 or more
yearly Tor five wears A. SOON as an
annual income II Sl2 900 foc five wears
IL assured the schoo, VII hc opened 4
careful canvas of tho city Wi he made
and Dr. Henry : Cunning. chairman Of
! ,l,a ,a,,,,,ts,on Sa4l ,lGs,YlpA Ha tEt4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
BANK CLERKS GO ON OUTING
600 Entertained At u. p. Davison's
Country Place.

Employees Of the Bankers Trust
Company and the Aston Trust Company
and their employees-in-law went up 10
Peacock Point. Glen Cove. l.. l., yes
terday on the Mandalay and had their
annual outing at Henry +. Davison's
country place.
There we're abou, 500 bank clerks with
their wives and wives to be, and. no
doubt about II. everybody had a perfectly
bully time. The Bankers Trust won the
baseball game. 4 to 0, on Mr.. Darison's
polo field.
The best time, Of course-and It's al
ways the best time on these excursions
was the trip home. TAX IL from an
impartial observer, every deck chair on
the top deck vas squeezed w against
another deck chair. and every deck chair
contained a representative OF one of the
two sexes,
When the silver cup for the best
dancing couple was offered almost every
body was o n deck to take a chance.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.. Allen were voted
the prize dancers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

was conducted by a group Of young
women headed by Miss Elizabeth Gift
ford. whose sister was the wife OF Jo-
seph Plunkett, one OF the sixteen men
executed after the rebellion.
The mention OF the name OF Patrick
II. Pearse, president of the republic
brought the biggest demonstration OF the
evening. The cheering was almost as
great when Justice Hendrick. VINO pre-
sided. said:
1--WE denounce the murders OF these
Irish patriots by England
And there was another demonstration
when jeremiah A. O'Leary declared:
The liberty of ireland Is an Ameri-
can question. Tho Declaration of lnde-
pendence makes II so. II says All men
are created equal That means Irish
men in Ireland as we'll as Americans in
the United States
There were cheers, too, at the mention
Of the name Of Charles Stewart Farnell.
cheers that changed suddenly to Kisses
when the Rev. DR.. A. A. Berle of Boston
spoke the name Of John Redmond.
"No one dares say 'hyphenate' to any
American with Irish blood in his veins"
said Justice Itendrick In opening the
meeting. I'VE are Americans first. last
and all the time, and II Is as American ms
that we denounce these murders"
AS one result O1tne DuDllU Tragedy
no responsible American statesman Of
this generation will dare to propose an
alliance with Great Britain declared
Or. Berle. Patrick pearse tore the
mask of hypocrisy from England"
W. Bourke Cochran stirred the crowd
by shouting:
THE massacring OF these unarmed
men remains a monumen not merely
to the treachery Of tho British Govern
ment but to the cowardice of the British
soldier. The only way to end these
tragedies and prevent their recurrence
Is to tear out. root and branch, the po-
litical system which mak them pos
sible."
When the collection was called for
Anthony McOwcn sent to the front n
diamond badge worth $500. Among the
LARGO subscriptions were Nicholas T.
Brady. $1,000: Thomas Hughes Kelly.
$1,000 James *. Mcclure, formerly
Mayor OF Syracuse. $1,000 German
friends Of families Of the heroic dead, +"
81. 900: W. Bourke Cochran, $500 (;
women of New Rochelle, $4,000.
Some of the well known persons In
the audience were Justice Edward Gave
gar, Justice John W. Con. Wilton Lack
aye and James O'Neill. the actors Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Lease. Judge !. NJ wall
Of Bound Brook. Congressman Joseph
+. O'Connell of Boston. Sheriff Eugene
=. Kinkead Of Hudson county. New
Jersey, and Dr. Constantine j. Mac
CURE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
10000 CHEER IRISH
SONG AT MEMORIAL
More Than Half as Many
More Hold Overflow Meet
ing in Madison Square.
FUND OF S26,5OO RAISED

Ten thousand men and women, form
ing what Supreme Court Justice Peter
A. Hendrick described as the largest
crowd OF persons Of Irish extraction
ever assembled under one roof, stood In
Madison Square Garden at exactly Q
o'clock last night and cheered while
n band played the air of "A Nation
once Again." an anthem inspired by
the birth of the Irish republic"
At the same hour other audiences In
Baltimore, indianapolis. Chicago. st.
Louis and San Francisco, assembled
for the same purpose-to pay homage
10 the sixteen freshmen executed after
the Dublin uprising-were being stirred
by tho same strains played by other
bands.
The Garden was 80 closely packed Mt
s'l5 o'clock. a quarter of an hour after
the time set for the meeting to begin.
that latccomers were being turned away
by the hundreds. The crowds In the
surrounding streets were so dense that
TWO of the speakers. W. Bourke Cock
ran and Representative John J. Fi,z-
gerald. were unable to reach the doors
and were lifted through a stage window
by Il policeman. Two overflow meetings.
attracting "A total attendance estimated
at 5000. were held in the square.
Before the indoor meeting closed n
collection was taken and s26.50O rom
tributed for the relief of the families
OF tho sixteen men executed and other
sufferers in Dublin.
The big rail was literally svathed I'm
sreen. only tho yellow of the Irish harp,
the red. white and blue Of American
ilags stretched across the platform and
at intervals on the walls. and the
orange, white and blue of tiny Irish re.
publican i'ags relieving the emerald
Even the carnations worn 10y the speak.
crs We're green.
The sac Of tho small Irish pennants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
CHECK ON TURN BACK" CARS.
Public service Conn isaiOn to Curb
busting Of Passengers.

The Public Service Commission issued
an order Yesterday directing street sur
face railroad corporations to report TO
+. daily the number of cars turned back
before reaching the point indicated on
the destination sign carried by the car.
I'm numerous instances II has been
reported to the commission" says a
statement issued by that body. pas
sengers have been turned out of cars
at certain points without any apparent
reason and with no connecting car to
carry the ous'ed passengers on to
destination. While 1t is recognized
that In numerous instances the company
acts under necessity because OF a block
on the tracks or some other equally
good reason the commission desires to
keep close check upon this practice in
the belief that II can be cut down AT
many points and much discomfort for
passengers be done away with"
TIT order takes effect on June 2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
NEW LINE FROM SPAIN OPENS.
4 Among Passengers on First Trip IL
Esilcd ZcInyR Of >@irarRgun.

The first steamship to arrive on the
new service from northern Spain to New
York established by the Compauia
Trasatlantica. arrived Yesterday when
the Alfonso XIII. came In from VINO
with sixtY-thrce cabin passengers. IL
second and 4s3 steeraCe.
lose Santas Xclaya. formerly prcsi-
dent OF Nicaragua, was on board and
explained that he had cone ~ lis''
relatives. In December. 1919, when be
was last here. he was an exile. Others
on the passenger list We're Aloiardr,
Padilla. Spanish hassador 10 Mexico
Enrique poschamNs, Haytiau Minister
10 France, and Joseph f. Cosby az the
National city Bank.