davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Senator whitney ANrct-d

Senator Whitney now has Sch"r"''i'
In his district, with a much larger No''
than lie controls in Saratoga, ami . y
figured that Whitney may have " ''-'
time getting back to the senate
strong Republican from S'Ao"'..'I
haunts his toea.
senator Norton Of S~chuhdr.c, " '
had Schenectady In his district, y
finds himself in a district wi.
cludes schoharie, Montsomory. '+'
and Madison, lie expects 60
to the Senate.
fir,Tnie county Is throw
Chenango aud Cortland fer '
For,ioth district. Cayuga unt
now with Cortland. get Wny'". "
was a part Of the Fsrty-scCuni OH
with Ontario and Yates Tu"
two are in a new district viii So
Livingston. which Wa VII 80.
is thrown with the present l'r'
district, comprising Gcnes"c. ~ \
and Allceany.
There are nc SALTS IN IN" 'Il""
districts. the two Of Mo- rr- IL"
Niaeara-Orleans 'Senator Hc''I'
Thonpson's) district. or the thau'H'i'
Cattaraugus district.
The average population Tor New N'''
city Senate districts IL as follow"
Kings. lSo.1t4; Manhattan, 'h',''
Queens. l75,St1 Bronx, ,6t."iS
The upstate Senate district ran" VS.
figured at 1921, .
The smallest senate DISTRICT q,
Of Rensselaer,. which falls 23,oSo ~ '
the ratio. while the larges, Is ,nc Il
ninth district. comprising otsero, N'
son, Montgomery and Schohsr1e, "
has 2:,+61 more than the rar" .
total population Of 1871 ,S72.
-Four OF New York city's scnt''
tricts have but two Assenhlymr
Thirteenth. Fifteenth. SiNtC,n'h
Eighteenth.
Kings county came within 1000
ulation OF getting another SNi''''
which would have given that '".''.
nine instead of eight Senate districts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Parral has long been known as the
tough town of northern Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Is PrecocIty the National Failing.

To EpIToR NJ TUE SuN-Str. We
flower too early In this country. Gen.
orally We say all u bright things in
our childhood. LEE.
NsW YoRK, ApS1l IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

The upstate combinations are >t'l-
tor william II. Hill Of Bingham t..
Senator Samue A. Jones OF Ch, ans.
who are both in the new Fortie'9 d..
trict. and Senators Archie Il ]Slui""~
Of Genesee and Charles u. Newton :
Livingston, both In the new F'ortv-tour'r
district.
Senator sanders IL to recclyc 'l~
nomination for Congress next fail ~ NJ
district, which disposes of opposition
TO Mr.. Newton, and Senator Jones ms
just announced that instead Of opposing
Mr.. Hin he will try TO get the rcw.ri-
ton for Congress in his district, ~h'.@
Representative George W, t'airchiif IS
now serving.
Westchestcr county. where Wl...er
L. Ward is leader. is to have two SER
ators instead of under the rev
order OF things II Is said that hT
sembiyman Walter W. Law. Jr., is 70 &c:
the nomination for the new Senate
place. The present Senator Is George
a. Slater. who also expects tn -e'i-
next fall.
There il no change IN Senator irt'
u. St'vers's district, Including Su'!iva
n Orange. Senator lanes II rov
ner's district is also left untouched
Ulster and Greene. now The Twer'H'
seventh district. take OF re!swa'r
county, now in with Broome. - fo-W
the new Twenty-ninth. Albany retains
It's single Senat district and - dpe'
Rensselaer,. but they become I've m
t'eth and Thirty -Hrst. re~Tertivclv, r..
stead Of the Twenty-eishth and TNe-'"'
ninth.
Another interesting shift WITH pod'
cal possibilities is that which puts Sh
atoga and Schenectady counties In ''
same district. the new Thirty-s"'''"
III Saratoga mate Geore" II w
ney has just come through a ..ei $780,
for leadership against ex-Sena'or I"-'
L. Erackett. Senator Wh,tuvt 81
allied with CONGRESSMAN Jane
ker of Washington county, nGt 'N' -
apportionmcnt takes Wash'Hr'o' AVN
from Whitney and giScs II :" senate.
| James 4. Enerson's present dr''''
making the new Thirty-third con7-s"
Washington, Essex. Warren and
| TON Not,pttns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
FIVE SENATORS LOSE
|. BY GERRYMANDER
Reapportionment Bill Intro.
duced at Albany Gives New
York City q.
ONE LESS IN ASSEMBLY

ALBANY, April 1&-Ths hill rcspror.
tioning the Senate and Assembly dts.
tricts Of the State was introduced IN
both houses to-day and advanced ,r he
order Of lnal passage SO that Il can be
passed readily next week.
Senator Charles W. wicks Of Oneida
chairman Of the Reapportionment Com.
mittee. introduced The bill in The Senate
Assemblyman Machold Of Jefferson ~
fered the bill In the Assembly.
|. The measure az drawn forces ont y
the Senate hve OF the present members,
for IL puts their districts IN with the
districts Of Ave other' Senators. The
Senators combined are Lawson and Gil.
christ Of Kings. Republicans Cullen ana
Heffernan OF Kings, Democrats Mills
and Bennett, Republicans. Manhattan.
and four Republican upstate Senators,
Hill of Broome Inc Jones of Chenango.
and Sander of Genesee and Newton o.
Livingston.
Queens county gains n Senate dis.
trict. giving Greater New York a total
OF twenty-four Senators out of the total
Of ffty-one. The greater city. however.
loses one Of its Assembly districts. Man.
nAItan Anu ne bTOIA 8tt my tIllTtN-
| one instead Of thirty -nve. Kings retains
it's twenty-three districts Queens gets
| six instead OF four and Richmond Eets
| two instead Of one.
other District Changes.
Other changes In the Assembly die.
tricts follow:
Broome county gets two instead Of
n Erie county loses one district. get
ting eight instead OF nine Jefferson
loses one district, having one instead OF
two; Nassau gains a district. getting
two in the new bill Schenectady gains
a district, getting two instead Of one
Ulster Gets one instead Of TWO: West
chester gains one, getting five instead Of
four.
One Of the important. changes In the
| Senate representation 10 in Manhattan,
where the district of Senator Ogden L.
Mills has been enlarged so that 1t In
cludes part Of the district Of Senator
william Bennett, in which Mr.. Benne''
lives.
Mr.. Bennett. who was elected Senator
a. a Republican and Progressive, has
already announced that he is to run ii
the primaries as a candidate for Gov
ernor on the Republican ticket. which Of
necessity means that he will retire from
the Senate
In Kings county two Republican Sena.
tors are thrown together and Two Demo
Gratis also come together. The Rerub'
licans are Senator Robert r. Lawson and
Senator Alfred j. Gilchrlst. one o.
them must rstire from the Senate be-
cause of this combination. The Demo
Gratis are Senator william J. Hefernar
and Senator Thomas II. Cullen, who
has served continuously in the Legis.a
ture since 1896. He had three year, =
the Assembly and since 1888? has e
tanned his place in the Senate. K i.
expected that HefYernan. who has serve
only since 1918, will give way 20 Culier
who is known as the q q. ~
Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

the connecting INKS bctWecn monke
and man. Aftcrward each had a piece
Of white Sleeps wool fastened to the
top Of the head TO show hat they we're
son sisters were here, dancing and sing
ing, MAUD took male characters and
dressed in mems clothes. She was n
boxer and used to box "A Newman
m from Jersey City. Maud DECKER.
son aftcrward married n deputy mar.
shall in Paterson. Alice was "A five, larg,
blond with good shape and good look.
ing. She danced and sang In tights
She later married a druggist in Eas,
ewark The youngcr sister was q
blond. h dressed rs Puck and car,
ried a large Dixon lead pencil for an ac
for that firm. She danced and sang anC
showed her shape. She was about a,
fat as a Puck. She married a fame,
silk handkerchief weaver in Paterson
The brother is in the Newark FIRE de.
partmcnt, a fine young man.
Old Peter Cooper used to come gu
and sit in that little park and rcad
bringing his grandson oftentimcs witt
him. old Peter would take out OF hi,
pocket II rubber ring and get severe
small boys to try and See which on,
could blow 1t M the hardest and the,
he would lay it on the seat and 81
down OH IL. Poor old Peter was 80 poo
and thin in flesh he must have mad,
dents in the park seats il he had no
had the rnhhnr rinC 10 sit down ~,
May his good soul rest In peace.
His charity has been the making u
many a good drauChtsman and marllinist
and saved many II poor boy from goinl
to the bad The best drnughtsman In IN,
place where | am working learned tn,
best Of his knowledge there in tn,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

kilograms longer phoned the and charged
bill The telegraph business of the country
be segregated the telephone business This is the
benefit the public
Where does the benefit We it. public
has been taken from the people but politicians have had
their
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

A general cleanup was sugges-
ted by the council 10 an effort to
rid the city of disease. Ar ordi-
nance was passed compelling vac
cinnation and forbidding the hold
ing oil public meetings. including
church services and social events.
No mention was made of the ma
tnre of the disease.
80. Shaffer has sold his express
team to William Ives. He has
purchased his fathers freighting
outfit IN conjunction with his
brother Earl"
Barney O'Connell was pushing
an employers liability bill making
employers liable for injury no mat
ter who was responsible. Demo-
Gratis were afraid ii would wreck
the party and opposed it vigor-
usly.
From Alice came news OF a big
strike in the Gold Anchor mine,
in charge of Thomos l. Slater and
Co.
Charles H. Devlan was spoken
of as a tireless toiler in the way
of getting Young people in the bet
ter path. The especial work re-
ferred to was an entertainment to
raise funds TO buy chairs for the
Gospel Mission Sunday school.
John Owen had purchased the
property at Miner and Third
streets, aud was planning to build
a two-story block back of the row
on Miner street and fronting on
Third avenue. The upper story
was to be used by the Elks, and
the lower for Offices. Mr.. Owen
was said to have an abundance of
capital to carry the deal through,
and Slftings predicted a general
revival in real estate transfers.
Marshalls O. Rour1e aud Libby
raided poker joint, accumulating
several prisoners, etc. Young
men were among those arrested.
A movement was being consid-
cred to establish Christian
some member of that
faith calling for letters from other
resident mem bers.
There were Is lodges repre-
sepred here, which spoke we'll for
those who believe in broad idea
of fraternalism.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18
Notice of Final Settlement And
Determination OF Heirship

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the
2sth day Of February, A. D. 1915. Frank A. Red
ding. Administrator of the estate of James A.
OF the County Court at the Court House in
Georgetown, in the County OF Clear Creek, Colo
RADIO. at one clock in the afternoon Of said day.
and present his final accounts for final settle
ment. and pray the approval Of the same, and
ask to be discharged. at which time and place
any person in interest may appear and present
objections, If any there be.
Notice is also hereby given that application
for the determination OF heirship of the said
James A. Redding, deceased, has been made, and
that the Court will, said day hereinbefore
mentioned. or at any time to which the hearing
NAV be continued proceed to ascertain and de-
termine who are the heirs Of the said James A.
Redding, deceased, and such entitled to inherit
any lands, tenements Entertainments other
property. real personal, constituting all
or a part of the estate Of the said James A. Red
which hearing all persons claiming to be heirs
at law of said deceased may appear and present
their proof.
WITNESS ROYAL R. GRAHAM. Judge and
Acting Clerk of the County Court within and for
the County of Clear Creek in the State Of Colora-
do and the seal Of said Court this LIST day Of Feb
ruary. A. D., 1915.
CD ROYAL R. GRAHAM.
ego Judge and Acting Clerk
First Pub. Feb. 4. 1916.
Last Pub Feb Is, 1915.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the SiftingS of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Miss Alice McClelland gave d
very entertaining party at her
home. Those present were Misses
Eliza Ellis. Kate Mckinley, Maud
Mason, Daisy Wider. Lillian Pat
ton, Mamie Freestone. Honor
Plummer, and Messrs. Joe Cod
dington, X. B. Morton, Tom Shat
fer, A. G. Valentine, George Mos
cript, Walter Moscript, Bradley
T. B. Crow, Roy johnson. Erres
Clayton and Henry McCle]land.
Weinberger advertised phin,
phootwear phor phine pheet.
Central City had physician
100 years old who desired to settl,
down and go to housekeeping
Siftings thought it strange thai
people over there didn't think o.
such things until so well along ID
years.
A man from Dumont objected to
children beng taught to save in
the way OF school savings system
He wanted them charitable and
big hearted.
Many new doctors were coming
in. The older physicians said it
was because they wanted to be
near good doctors in case they
were taken i'll.
Among the 500 who had attend
ed the Lincoln Day Banquet in
Denver were l.. L. Roberts, Joel
W. Orvis and Messrs. F. G. Shaft
er and J. d. Williamson of the
Siflings.
Denver parties were trying to
interest the Colorado and South
ern in the esta blishm ent of a Chau-
tauqua in this city or i'm mediate
vicinity, as the Boulder location
was not very sails actory.
"Slftings is we'll pleased with its
present advertising patronage.
The merchants realize that the
paper is read and that it is relia-
Bile. People want to read bar
gains, because they find where
they can buy to save money"
George McClelland and Mr..
Beal had gene to Boston to attend
important mining matters.
Senator Roberts was making a
hard fight in the senate for the
bridge at Empire.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18
Take Care of Health

1t is easier to keep we'll than to
get we'll. An ounce of prevention
is the best medicine.
Never lean with the back upon
anything that is cold. Never be-
gin a journey until breakfast has
been eaten. Never take warm
drinks and then Immediately go
ont il the cold. Keep the back,
especially between the shoulder
blades we'll covered; also the chest
well protected. Sleeping or wax
ing, establish the habit of breath
ing through the ose and never 60
to bed with cold or damp feet.
Never omit regular bathing, for
unless the skin is in active con-
dition the cold will close the pores,
and favor congestion OF other dis
eases. After exercises of any
kind never ride in an open carriage
or near the window of car for a
moment; it is dangerous to health
and even life. When hoarse speak
as little as possible until the hoars-
ness is recovered from, else the
voice may be permanently lost or
difficulties of the throat may be
produced. Merely warm the-oack
by the fire, but never Continue
keeping the back exposed to heat
after it has become comfortably
warm. To do so is facilitating.
When going from a warm atmos-
phere into cooler one, keep the
mouth closed so that the air may
be warmed by its passage through
the nose ereit reaches the lungs.
Never stand still in cold weather,
especially after having taken a
slight degree of exercise, and al
ways avoid standing on ice or
snow or where the person is ex-
posed to cold winds. Farm and
Forest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

Sweet cream at Johnson's.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18
lIk[5infI

FOR SALE-High grade piano, cost
$500, will sell at bargain, Inquire at
Siftings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

Tl1E criticism of Governor Carlson Democratic
but doubt the governors honesty,
" and denies that he accomphes whatever he
He ended strike made Colorado peaceabe
afraid the Denver Post behave fired their
Hogga. He afraid of and this fall the will
his work by rejecting him with
majority than he had last election.-Siverton Miner
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

Idaho Springs High School has
added another victory to her list.
Saturday evening they defeated
Arvada High to the score of % to
II. The local boys were handi-
capped by the absence of Tom
Clarke from the team but his place
was admirably filed by his brother,
Dewey.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18
Lincoln Day Banquet

Courts are reason directors boards dominated by
dollars be admitted that the political affairs OF
state and nation are by eormers the
contrary Notwithstanding.
He who observed gathering Of the Republicans at Denver
last Saturday convinced the solid OF Colorado from
Holly to Hahn farm from counting house TO
aside devoted oe
by the of sovereign people
gathering Republicans becomes the clearing house OF re-
accounngs TAKEN differences are a
lusted good fellowship prevails
the mastery address OF hob
Iowa upon the life and character OF Abraham LIN
this without realizing that he had
been made better mana of the republic
privilege and have observed those former
citizens like Noye Ed Sabn Lew Roberts,
and Dick White quietly taking their seats by the
their old friends OF this just nothing had nap
pened of the pleasing bypa of the occasion
The attempt made bring Mr. Ncholsons name
people possible candidate for has created
Many his closest friends declare the ac
Mr. Nicholson and insist that his return
will promptly repudae the whole business Others
shrewd feeling public sentiment and that
candidates the heStocker Carlson
this make intelligent forecast
would be- The committee indicated
clearly concerned they would play favor
member Of the could aspire to tins Office without
stumbling block being placed his by those controlling the
machinery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

1t has been commented by that Judge Southland the
the Lincoln Day banquet the accomplish
of the administration stuousy efraned from
by Governor Carlson Speaker Stewart other
Of the leaders Nor did Mr. Cousins the of the
mention by either Roosevelt Taft demonstration testing
leaders avoided
the banqueters for speeches
whose the The brief mention of Ehhu
Root brought forth vigorous round oapaue and the speaker d
embaass Roots friends by mentioning Col Roosevelt Those
charge evidently had resolved take chances OF the meeting
from them
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

IF THE opposition to Governor Carlson will unite some
will be good chance of dispacng him
primaries but this be hoped for there should happen
to opposing candidates the primary ticket The
Durango Herald
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

FOR SALE-A couple of arge split
wood pulleys and pair Of cone pull
leys and short shaft, Half price.
Siftings
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

meeting of the Republican State Central Com
Pueblo selected the place and May as the time tor
select delegates to the national convention
the candidate
should what and delegates
will her convictions There to be growing
official should this delegation but
abod for
without the hope expectation OF otc such fo
nstan }. w b. Smith of Clear Creek county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
THE GOVERNORS WIFE
GUEST OF HONOR.
At Tea Given in Baltimore by Woman's s
City Club.

The Governor wife, Mrs. Emerson
c. Harrington. was the guest of honor
yesterday afternoon at tea given 20
the members of the Woman's City
Club by the executive committee at
the clubrooms, Baltimore
The committee in charge was com
posed of Mrs. ). Johnson Poe, Mrs.
Charles Z. Ellicott, Mrs. William
Mines Maloy, Miss Mary Claire
O'Brien, Miss Sara r. Carter, Miss
Annie Guggenheimer. Mrs. Arthur l..
Horner, Miss Mary B. Steuart, Mrs.
James Locke. Miss lsobel Davidson
and Miss Bessie B. Blum.
Among those present were: Misses
Elizabeth Kreuger, Imogene Ed
gerton. c. Madorah Donahue. Theo
Jacos. Mary McCurley. Anne Rothwel.
Stewart. Sarah Richmond. Mary F.
Lent, Clara Saxel, Helen Carey. Ger
trude Miller, Rena Fleishman. E. E.
Carter. (. M Lawler, L. A. Thomas.
Anita l.. Menuter. Brsgden. jeanette
Morris, Rachel Bonner, Edwina An
derson, S. Edith Townsend, Eleanor NJ .
Duvall. Harriet Kerchoff, Mary
Kraus, Mary Wooton
Mrs.-C. I. Thurman, Eugene Hoop
er, C. H. Hubert. William A. Wade.
John r. Dorsey, DR.. Ann Abercrcmbie.
J. d. Bullock and j. L. Bullock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
EVANGELIST FAULCONER'S
STRONG SERMON.
Equipment Needed for the Doing of the
Work of Cod -WOmap's Meeting
Sunday Afternoon.

As on the previous nights this week
there was FUN congregation to heal
Evangelist Faulcorer at the union
service m the Marylaad Avenue Meth
odisj Episcopal Church last evening
There were evidences on every hand
of an increase of interest I'm the evan
solistic campaign
Mr. Faulcouer preached a strong
sermon from the words from Mark
1894 ITO Evory Man His Work" He
spoke of the equipment which is nee
essarv to fit people to 60 the work OF
God First of all is the power of the
Holy Spirit We are living in the age
Of the Spirit lt j., the Spirit who must
convince men OF sin and of righteous
ness The Holy Spirit alone is able to
regeuerate the hearts of people.
A revival which has any other origin
than che Divine Spirit IS serious
work Nothing IS worse for the cause
of religion than 'omething that looks
like q revival The more accomplish
ment of having a number Of people
make q religious profession is Of no
worth There is no power but hat or
word on God declares that the man
who trusts His power cannot sin. Not
that he is physically incapacitatcd 10
sin nut that he IS morally qualified
not TO sin
q part Of the equipment Tor the
work of CCd is faith in God The
evangelist spoke OF The Bible story OF
J0uah's preaching mission. i'm which
the entire city of Ninevah was con-
verted in three days as the greatest ne
vival ever known Of Like Jonah
Wesley and Whitfield and Funcy and
other great evGngelists had been suc
cessful I'm winning souls because O.
their faith in God
There must also be faith in the Word
of God. The greatest need among the
Christian people of today is medita-
tiou Time must be found to read and
think upon the divine word.
0lr. Bennett sang again last night in
his tender helpful manner He will
sing each evening during The progress
0f the evangelical campaign Mr
Faulconcr viii preach this ovening..he
service beginning at $50 O'Clock
There VIII be a woman's meeting
SUNDAY afternoon at 8 o'clock m The
Maryland Avenue Church which viii
be addressed by Mr. Falcouner His
subject viii be Where Is Your Hus-
band The public is kindly invited
10 attend the meetings which are now
in progress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
LAYOFF NO BAR TO
ST. JOHNS QUINT
Returns to Floor by Downing Rock
Hill 43 to Is.
COMBINATION GOOD.
Annapolis Bssketbsllers Show That
Temporary Closing Of College Has
No Effect On Their Speed.

After layon of nearly three weeks
on account of the temporary closing OF
the college. the ST. Johns basketball
team came back with q rush yester-
day afternoon and defeated Rock Hin
'43 to 2S.
The local collegians led q, the enc
or the FIRST half by 30 to rs. In The
second half ST. Johns used many sub
stitutes and the scoring was slower
The new combination presented by ST
Johns with Andrews al center. ana
larman taking his place at guard
while Weaver went to forwardappear-
ga 20 be the strongest scoring arrange
ment of the season Brennan PLAYED Il
strong game for the visitors
The lineup
ST. Johns -Hoisc IT,: Weaver. rf
Andrews. C., Jarman L.; Selby rr.
Rock Hul-B2rella., IL PARROT RI
Brennan e.. Pasacno lg Collin. re.
SubsJiWtons. ST. John Watson
tor Heise. Cook for Weaver.Tuc for
Seloy Freuey for Andrews, Harrison
Cor Jarmau
Field Goals st Johns Andrews
e Heise. 3; Weaver, q; Jarman.
Rock Hin Brennan. Z; Barella g Par
rott. .:
Fouls 81 Johns Jarnan ] in Z
Cool, 2 in B. Rock HiI -Parella. > in
5; Brennan . in B.
Refcree-Mr. Kaiser of Penusylva-
nia State College.
Time Of Halves Twenty minutes