davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29

nishing ices and other sweets that
they are worth preparing-if you have
time and roses.
To make them. gather bright pink
and large rose petals. Dry them, but
not until they are crisp. in a sieve.
Melt equal parts of sugar and water
and boil until thick strip results.
Add little rose havoring-the home
do-and a little cochineal for coloring.
Then drop in the leaves, one at a time.
and remove them when they are thor
oughly coated with the strip. Drain
them in a sieve that Is creased, and
dry for four hours. They may be suf-
hciently candied in one dipping. If
not. dip again, or even a third time.
Dry thoroughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Perfume Bags.

This recipe for making rose perfume
bags comes from a book published
eighty years ago. Gather the rose
leaves. as usual. early in the day and
dry them in the shade. Mix equal
parts of powdered cloves. mace and
cinnamon, and mix with the roses
Pack into small bags and place them
in an alright box until needed. They
The bags can be made Of silk or mus
lin. but they are prettiest made of
some fine meshed transparent fabric,
SO that the pinkness of the rose petals
shows through. Chiffon is admirable
for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
MAKING SWEET THINGS
OF FALLEN PETALS

The glory OF the rose garden passes
in June.
But its lovely scent can be preserved,
in many ways, to bring back sweet
whiffs of summer throughout the year
Here are recipes for some of the things
anybody can make with rose petals:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29

Samples Of Jewelry from a
leading maker at big price con-
cessions. Over 5000 pieces are
included in this sale. Choose
from Brooches, Saut0ir Chains,
Rings, Lavalliers, Earrings, Lin
Eerie Clasps, Hat Pins, Coat
Chains, Beauty Pins and a host Of
others. Values to 75c. Choice at
10c.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
BATTLE TO A TIE.
W. and L. and Georgia Tech Score
Seven Points Each.

ATLANTA. October 28.-In game
filled with thrills from start to finish
the Washington and Lee and Georgia
Tech foot ball teams played to Z
tie here today. All the scoring was
done in the first ten minutes, although
desperate efforts were made by both
elevens to count again.
Capt Young and Adams Of the Cen
erals and Strupper of Tech were the In
dividual stars. figuring in the majority
Of plays Young paved the way for
the Generals touchdown by returning
a punt to Techs 37-yard line. and In
two more plays placed II on the 3o-yard
line, where Adams. in three plays. car
Eried 1t over. Young kicked the goal
Strupper, after Carpenter recovered
Larkin's tumble of the second kickoff
did most of the work of getting the
ball in position for his forward pass
across the goal line to Bell. Preas
went into the game and kicked goal
Washington and Lee threatened to
score throughout the second period. but
in the second half Tech kept the ball
in the Generals territory most Of the
time. GULL Of Tech missed q field goal
by inches, while Capt. Young attempted
. place kick which want wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
PLAYERS MAKE DEMANDS.
Fraternity and Minor Leagues May
Clash Over Contentious.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatcn TO Inc star.
NEW YORK, October 28-Three form
al demands were made by the Base
Ball Players Fraternity on the minor
leagues, which hold their annual meet
ing at New Orleans November IA. These
demands which are addressed to the
National Association Of Professional
Base Ball Leagues, have been filed with
the national commission for some I'M
known reason. Perhaps the fraternity
desires the commission to act as
special delivery agent. The demands
are as follows:
First-Expenses Of all minor league
players from their homes to the spring
training camps must be paid by their
employers.
second-copies Of the evidence and
decisions in all cases considered by the
national board (the minor leagues
court of appeals) must be sent to the
president of the fraternity.
Third-Injured players must receive
full pay during the period of incapac-
ity or their unconditional releases.
The minor leagues, which have just
staggered through disastrous season,
are inclined to cut down expenses. The
fraternity's request. therefore. Is ex-
pected to meet with strong opposition,
especially from clubs In the lower
classes. It is q foregone conclusion
that the minor leagues at their con-
clave will carefully consider the fra
ternity's petition, but whether the con-
cessions will be granted Is question
that cannot be answered at this time. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
KOLEHMAINEN IS WINNER.
Best in National Amateur Athletic
Union 1O-Mile Run.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Hannes
Kolehmainen, formerly a member of
the Irish-American Athletic Club of
this city. but running unattached here
today. won the National Amateur Ath-
letic Union ten-mile championship run
from field of eighteen starters
Kolehmainen cleverly defended his
title. although the finish was pretty
close His time was $3.50 As, forty
two seconds faster than he made year
ago when he won this event. Another
Finn. William Kyronen, Millrose Ath-
letic Club of this city was second, ten
yards behind the winner. James Semi
gan, Dorchester Club, Maiden, Mass,
finished third. fifteen yards away. aft
err leading the field up to the final lap
Richard F. Remer, New York Athletic
Club, won the National Amateur Ath-
letic Union championship seven-mile
walk in $3.50 as, said to be the fastest
time ever made by an American anna
teur George II. Goulding. Toronto, Can
ada, who won this event last year in
5O:4O4-5, did not defend his title. Will
liam Plant finished second and W j.
McFadden, N. Y. A. c., was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
PENN BOWS TO PITT briggs SAVES GAME
Smoky City Team Shuts Out
Quakers, 20 to O.
$1,000 WITNESS CONTEST

PITTSBURGH, October 2s.-outplay-
cept the third, the University Of Pitts
burgh foot ball team defeated the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania here today
by a score Of 20 to 0. Hastings was
individually responsible for most Of
the points made by the local team,
scoring a touchdown and two field
goals. Tho attendance was nearly
$4,000 persons. Pitt scored first in the
opening period when. after working the
ball down to PENIS 15-yard line, Hast
ings kicked field goal. The period
ended with the ball on the visitors A.
yard line, and De Hart carried it over
for touchdown a few minutes after
play had been resumed. Hastings kick
cd goal Pitt attempted to score again
shortly afterward when Hastings tried
field goal from PENIS 50-yard line,
but failed. He succeeded, however, IN
sending the ball safely between the
posts little later from the 22-yard
line.
Pennsylvania strengthened in the
third period and although most of the
playing. was done in the visitors ter
ritory. the local team was uanble to
get near enough to score. Hastings at
tempted a kiek from placement from
the 1s-yard line but the ball struck a
goal post and bounded back on the field
The nearest Penn came to scoring
was in the final period. when Quigley,
who had relieved Berry in the previous
period. attempted unsuccessfully to
kick a field goal from Pitts 25- yard
line. Pittsburgh scored a touchdown
in this period on forward pass. Nor
row. who was on Pennsylvania's 49,
yard line to De Hart to Hastings, who
kicked goal. Numerous penalties were
inflicted on both sides in this period.
Pitt once being penalized yards for
delaying the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Princeton Defeats Dartmouth,
7 to 8, Through His Work.
TIGERS ARE 0UTPLAYED

PRINCETON, N. J., October 2s.-Al-
though completely outplayed at almost
every angle Of the game. Princeton de-
feated Dartmouth here this afternoon
by score Of to 3. Eddie briggs, the
Princeton fullback, was Individually
responsible for the victory Of the
Princeton eleven Dartmouth started a
hard offensive drive toward the Prince
ton goal line in the third period. briggs
intercepted a long forward pass thrown
by Gerrish on Princeton's 30-yard line
and raced along the margin Of the side
line the remaining sixty-nve yards for
a touchdown. At times in his mad
dash down the field briggs was so
close to the white chalked side line
that he appeared to be stepping across
touchdown. Dartmouth's SCORE was
made in the second period on a place.
ment kick by Capt. Gerrish.
During most of the four periods Of
play Dartmouth had Princeton on the
offensive struggling to defend her goal
line. Dartmouth carried the ball down
the field to within the shadow Of
Princeton's goal posts on several occa-
sions. only to be held for downs or to
have forward pass intercepted. In
the first quarter through the efforts of
Cannell and Gerr1sh, Dartmouth pushed
the ball down the field to tho 7-yard
line and through the poor Judgment Of
the quarterback. who called for q for
ward pass. which was Intercepted, lost
what appeared to be an almost certain
chance to score. Dartmouth covered
Ill yards on rushes to Is yards gained
by Princeton. Dartmouth also had ten
first downs to Princeton's six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
CONROY MAY LOSE lob
Ex-Washington Player Likely to Be
Supplanted at Elmira by
Birmingham.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SCRANTON. Pa. October 2s.-"wtd"
Conroy. former Washington and New
York player. may have to look for a
new Job in the 1917 season. Mortimer
Sullivan. owner Of the Elmira team,
which Conroy has managed the last
three years. today said he was through
with base ball and that he thinks a
syndicate. headed by Dode Birming-
ham. former Cleveland manager, whose
home is in Elmira. is about to buy the
Colonels. If this syndicate purchases
Sullivan's holdings. Sullivan says. Bir-
mingham will act as manager.
Two clubs in the league are consider
ing John Hummsll, former Brooklyn
player for their 1917 manager. these be-
ing Reading, managed this year by
George Wiltse. former Giant pitcher,
! and WiIkss-Barrs. .. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

isn't going to be any. In such a con-
fict the American League would be
found much superior to the National
IN IN every respect But there is no sense
nothing has happened which calls for
war. The fact that The heads Of the
leagues have differed in their opinions
on certain things is not serious mat
ter and ought not to cause the slightest
breach.
As yet Manager Grifflth has not de-
ctded on where his team will train next
season. but 1t is a settled fact that II
Will not go to Charlottesville. There
Is no end Of towns in the south which
want the Griffmen to train there. bu,
there will be no decision until later in
the winter.
1t Is not unlikely that the head Of the
local team may select Cuba as the place
to do the preliminary work. The
climate there Is ideal In the spring
and. what is more, Griffith's team woulG
1e e zig &c us Of the
for the reason that he was the first
manager to give Cuban players q
chance in fast company.
During his regime with the Cincin-
natl club Griffith brought Marsans and
Almeida into the game, and both were
successful players. The fans of the
little isle have never forgotten Griffith
for making the Cuban players of major
league caliber, and his team undoubt-
eddy would draw the largest crowds in
the history Of exhibition games in Cuba
Not until after the first of the year
will Manager Griffith start getting his
players into the contract fold. The
rules provide that the players must
have a contract submitted to them by
February 1. and Griffith will have them
In their hands before that time.
But he has hopes Of making a trade
or two during the winter before he
signs his players. thus allowing the
clubs obtaining some Of his players to
name their own terms to them
While there has not been any official
announcement made that Ray Morgan
and Alva Williams will be let out of
next years team, this is by no means
out of the question.
If Griffith can make advantageous
disposition of these players he will not
hesitate to do SO. Both are players who
may be of value to some of the Griff-
mems rivals. but while they still are
able to hold their own in fast COM
pany, Griffith thinks they have out
lived their usefulness here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS NOT LIKELY
TO MAKE CHANGES IN LEADERS
Foil, Rowland and Tinker Probably Will
Be Retained Despite Rumors-Donovan
and Callahan Already Signed.
Bv 7. ED GRILLO.

Changes and National
of the major league circuits at present
Whether changes will be made however, remains be
Offset the concerning contemplated changes there
club policy we'll enough
alone.
There have been going the rounds that Lee Foil be
dropped and that Iris Speaker is take his place Clarence Row.
land has been let by of the Chicago scrbe and Bill
Gleason has been mentioned his successor
Weeghman said have tired of Joe Tinker and thinking
of making trade which would give him Johnny Evers playing
manager but Weeghman has himself with
doing such thing and those in the know Tinker
hold his job
Jim Dunn made plain the other day ideas
Indians but he asked the
and he would let them in on plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Alabama, 27; Mississippi. 0.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. October 2s.-The
heavy eleven of the University of Mis-
sissippi held the University of Ala
bama eleven to one touchdown for
three periods here today, only to be
overwhelmed in the last quarter,
when three touchdowns were made.
The Anal score was: Alabama, 81; Mis-
sissippi, o. Groom featured for Ala
visitors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Results of Yesterdays
Foot Ball Contests
Georgetown, SO; Albright. o.
Catholic University, z; Lehlgh,

Georgetown, SO; Albright, o.
Catholic University, z; LehiEh,
81.
Gallaudet. o; Mount St. Iary's. B.
George Washington. IS; JOHNS
Hopkins, o.
Maryland state. 9; Haverford, z.
st. Johns, o; Washington, O.
Western Maryland, 81; Eastern, o.
Army, 60; Villanova,
Navy, ~; Georgia, 3.
Princeton. :; Dartmouth, 3.
Yale, SO; Washington and Jeffer-
son, IA.
Harvard. %; Cornell, O.
Pittsburgh, 20; Pennsylvania, o.
Brown, 81; Rutgers. 3.
Penn State, 4S; Gettysburg, 2.
Wesleyan, 10; Amherst, z.
Lafayette, %; Lebanon Valley, IA.
SwarthmOre, ID; Ursinus. 3.
MuhlcnberS, IL; Bucknell, o.
Vanderbilt, 81: Virginia, o.
Georgia Tech, 2; Washington and
Lee, 3.
Chicago. z; Wisconsin. 30.
Michigan, II; Syracuse, IL.
Tufts. IL; Indiana, 10.
Illinois, Il; Purdue, Z.
Town. o; Minnesota, 90.
Kansas Aggies, D; Kansas Uni
versity, o.
Virginia r. l., 40; North Carolina
A. and M. O.
North Carolina. 3S, Virginia N.
l., 13.
Tennessee. 24s Florida, o.
Sewanee, z; Louisiana, o.
Warrington University, ~ R0lla,
q.
Nebraska, 21s Nebraska wes-
leyan, o..
Denver University. 10, Creigh-
ton, 13.
Grinnell. 1O;- Coe, O..
Culver Military Academy, o;
Lewis Institute. 3.
North Dakota, 70; South Dakota,
q.
Kentucky State. n; Cincinnati
University, o.
Marshall. 10; Trnnsylvania, 10
(tie).
Missouri; Is, Oklahoma. II.
Haskell Indians, 81 Texas A. and
M, Is.
Rhode Island, ID, Connecticut, 9.
New Hampshire. o. Vermont, 13.
Middlebury. SIS Rensselaer,, o.
Columbia, o; Williams, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Davidson Trims Roanoke.

ROANOKE, Va, October 2s.-Numer-
GUS fumbles and line that was broken
almost at will lost the game for
Roanoke College here today to David
son, 20 to o. Only once was David
sons goal really in danger. It was
the first time that tho teams of the
two colleges had met and the first
game Roanoke College has ever lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
TECH ELEVEN Is BLANKED
Army and Navy Prep Scores Touch.
down on High School.

Army and Navy Prep strengthened
It's claim to the scholastic champion
snip yesterday afternoon when it an
neXed to victory over the veteran
Tech team on the Wisconsin avenue
gridiTon The game was hard fought
throughout both teams exhib,t,ne a
etf ong GefeESe.
Giimartln, Baker and Malone con-
tri1uted some cleverly executed PLAYS
Tor Prep. while Meyer was the shining
light for the defeated forces. Line-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
LONG PASS SCORES C. ". TRIMS HOPKINS
C. U. Gets Touchdown Against
Lehigh Eleven.
DROPS GAME. BY II TO 7

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, October
28-Lehigh issued out of its slump
Of the past week and wrecked the
hopes of fast-coming Catholic Univer-
sity team today, 27 to Z. Catholic
University put up a determined de-
fense, which held out for the first half
and part Of the third period and then
fell to pieces. Once Catholic Univer-
sity held Lehigh for downs on the
3-yard line. Lehigh showed great
ly improved form over last week and
made fourteen first downs to two by
the visitors. The game was in a
measure a punting contest, with honors
even between Harrington and Short
ley. Lehigh tried the forward pass
four times. It working beautifully
twice. Catholic University tried the
lateral I'VE times. two Of which work.
ed. one resulting in a touchdown.
In the third period Catholic Univer-
sity held Lehigh for downs on the
s-yard line. Harrington had just
"a moment before taken shortiey's punt
the visitors 1s-yard line. Here catho-
lie University braced. However. a
minute later Lehigh did score. Short
ley punted out from behind his goal
yard line. Maginness. Drummer and
Harrington took the. ball to the g.
yard line on line plunges, and were
given half the remaining distance on
rough work. It was easy for Her
During the nrst period two brilliant
IS and IS yard runs by Drummer and
Herrington's 25-yard dash brought the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
VICTORY FOR w0RTHINGroN

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. October as
J. H. worthington. crack amateur Eng
iish golfer and a former champion of
Ireland. today defeated Harold A. Steiner
Of Inwood. s up and TO play. in the
NJ the County Cub Of Llantac C4fv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Lineup and Summary.

Score by perods-Hopkins, Q, 0, 0. 90;
George Washington, o. Z. g, 0-13. Touchdowns
-Henerman, Seldom Goal from touchdown
Giacomo. Goal missed from touchdown-Hilles.
Substitutions: Hopkins-Darley for Purcell.
Wood for Hearn, Flower for Duncan, Fulton for
winslow, L. Randall for German. Martin for
barley, barley for Martin, Hecht for Stanley,
Canton for Hecht Calkins for Woodward. George
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Kebler. King for Hef
ferman. Referee-Mr. Brumbaugh Of Lehigh.
Umpire-Mr Davidson Of Pennsylvania. Head
linesman-Mr. Hegarty of Georgetown. Time Of
perods-12 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

Substitutions-Masrry for Hutchinson: Allison
fir Park: Ewers for Bosley: Dodge for Myer.
AFdrey Tor Shredder: Ayer for Dodge. Touch.
t~n-Pnrx Goal from touchdown-York Ref.
MI. Clancy. Prep. Umpire-Ar III Bos
l-T. Tech. Head iinesrlan-Mr Wise. Business
i'nrsnrn - iAans. Prep. and Lawton Tech
: OF periods-S minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

Touciidowns-Gilroy. 6; McQuade, 3; Wall. 2
Goal from feld-MalOney. Goals from touch
down, t,ilroy. IL. Substitutes: Georgetown
Supple. Leishty. o. BOYLE. Ward. II. Sullivan J.
Sullivan. Crnnin. u Brien. O'Hearn Zueer
srnssth- L. Greene. Burland and German Al
brfzht-Hoch Smith. Schneider Queerd and
shirrey. ofncisls-Nr. Dugan Gonzaxa, referee.
M: ArGuire, Harvard. umpire. and Mr. Thomas
Lafayette. head IHesman. Time Of periods-1S
and II minutes. alternately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Quarterback Pepper Star Of
Is to O Gridiron Battle.
BALTIMORE TEAM IS WEAK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 28-Curfew
rang again here this afternoon for the
Hopkins foot ball team. George Wash.
ington defeated the Black and Blue
eleven, 10 to o. in an uninterestine
and wretchedly played game.
Hopkins did not have a thing. Sell
dom has a team looked as helpless az
| did Brennick's men today. Virtually
all the errors Of omission and com.
| mission that foot ball team can com.
NIT were made. They fumbled al
| crucial moments, they insisted on at.
| lacking George Washington's tackles
the strongest points in the visitors
line. and when they had the ball the
backfield did not have enough punch
to break pane Of glass.
On the defensive. the local line played
a pretty fair game. but when Hopkins
had the ball such thing as hole
for the backs was a rarity indeed
Hopkins was lucky enough not to be
scored on right on the the reel Three rec
Hatchetites had the ball near enough
to try a drop kick, but each attempt
failed. The first chance came when
Purcell fumbled on his own 30-yard
5-yard punt by Eggie German just
before the quarter ended. This try for
goal was low and was blocked by Dun
can, but the visitors recovered the ball
on the Hopkins 2o-yard line. The
Black and Blue forwards braced. and
the third attempt to boot the ball over
| the croes-bar failed.
Pepper Makes Good Play.
Pepper, the agile quarterback of the
visitors. tore around right end for II
yards and then pulled off the cleanest
and prettiest play of the game. The
| ball was only few feet from the side
| lines, and the visitors pilot, after
| taking a toss to the other side of the
line. flung a short, low pass straigh,
down the sideline to a waiting end
There was no one there. The Hopkin:
team was charging madly away from
the spot and had trouble overhaulins
| Cohill, who caught the ball. The Black
and Blue signalized the opening of the
second half. after holding their op.
ponents and forcing them to punt. by
| fumbling on the first play. The
! visitors recovered 1t. Then the bal
went back and forth a few times, al.
ways in Hopkins territory. until Cor
| man attempted to punt and was forced
| to change his mind at the last minute
| 1t was fourth down, and Cohill, the
| G. W. U. right end, arrived in Cor
| mans vicinity almost as soon as the
| ball The latter tried to run, but was
thrown for a 7-yard loss, and George
| Washington took the ball. Three plays
| for the second touchdown. Seldom do
ing the deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Lineup and Summary.

observation-disclosures. Harrington, Maginness,
MscIsaac, Mckinney. Goals from touchdown
Mccarthy go. Butler. substitutions Catho-
lic-Clancy for OHearn. 0'Hearn for Clancy.
0'Brien for O'Hearn. Hart for O'Brien, Clancy
for Hart. Glascopt for Munhall.. Lehigh-Hur-
ley for Purcell. Robinson for Mcdonald. Wy
socki for Hurley. Gulick for Mccarthy. johnson
for Pons. Mcdonald for Robinson. Robinson for
Mcdonald, Haur for Maginness. MacIsaac for
Drummer. Quist for Gulick. Frame for Quist,
Knoss for Good. Referee-Mr. Koogh. Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. Cmpire-Mr. Fonda.
Stevens. Head linesman-Mr Ed Thorpe, Co.
lumbia. Time Of perods--12 and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods: Princeton, o. Q, Z, OF.
Dartmouth. 0. 8: o.os. Referee-Mr. 7. F.
Murphy, Harvard. Umpire-Mr. Carl Marshall
Harvard. Head linesman-Mr. David L. Fultz
Brown. Field Judge-Mr. G. J. McCarty. Ger
mantown Academy. Time Of periods-l5 min
Goal from touchdown-Tibbott. Dartmouth scor-
ing Goal from feld-Gerrish. Substitutions:
Princeton-Winn for Highley, Halsey for Nc
Lean, Funk for Wilson, Ames for Eddy. Eber-
stadt for Brown, Highley for VIM. Wilson for
stadt Moore for Brown. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
for Dusossoit Baxter for Gle, NJ. F. Melon
ough for Emery, Ponder for Thielscher Edwards
for Duhamel Lehman for Edwards, Holbrouck
for CAMEL. Bevin for Cotton. Barrows for Bax-
ter.