davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
CHICAGO WRESTLING
STAR MEETS DEFEAT
Max Cans Bows Before Skill or
George w. II. Taylor.

Max Cans Of the Morris Athletic
Club. of Chicago, who came EasS
heralded as a world beaten as gran
pier and boxer, met his master when
he tackled George W. II. Taylor, or
the National Turn Verein, Of Newark,
in the final round of the l0s-pound
class Of the amateur national wrest-
ling championship last night Taylor
forced the Windy City wonder TO tho
mat in 7 minutes and 10 % seconds:
While the contest lasted it bristied
with action TIE paperweights worker
liked beavers securing deadly holdi
and then breaking them by strenuous
efforts.
\. G. Pcndleton, of the New YorS
Athletic Club, had his hands full Sc
curing the honors over o. Hedlund,
of the Finnish Gymnasium Of Quincy,
Mass. in the final contest of the l75-
mound class. Several times the New
Highlander had the Mercury foot rep
resentative in what looked like un-
breakable holds, but the latter by
great exertion wriggled away into
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
FORDHAh TRIUhPHS
ON THE TENNIS COURT

The Fordham tennis players defeated
the College of the City of New YORK
team yesterday afternoon on the Ford
ham courts by score OF to l. me
Bronx men took the five singles and
one of the doubles.
sirsles-Binzen. Fordham. defeated Jane. CITY
COLLEGE 90. 81; Taylor. Fordham. defeated
Christie. CITY College. 81 e-s: potin. Fordhsn.
defeated Kurzmark. City College, 81 %: Nc
Lo1shlin. Fordham, defeated Drake. City College.
poubles-Dodn and Keresy. Fordham, defeaiet
Drake and Hundt City College. 81. 50; JaEe
and Christie CITY College defeated Binzen sEJ
'Tsvlor Fordham Sc al. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Columbia Oarsmen Busy
Under Gray Palisades

has devoted some time and attention to
Penneu. who has shown a marked i'm
provement in the last couple of days.
Diekman and Lahey, the latter a
sophomore, are at No. and No. 4, re-
spectively, and row mighty well. Their
faults are of minor Importance, and
with almost two full months before
race day they will be eradicated. Dick
man has a slight tendency to hurry his
stroke. and this gives Legs wash TO
contend with.
OIoughlin. a big, square -jawed son
of Erin, is pretty capable sort OF
chap at No. 3. and his great strength
is apparent at every heave on the
sweeps.
Sengstacken. the bow man. is green.
He has numerous faults TO correct. The
greatest of these is a shameful waste
Of power lie lunches entirely too
much, and does not pull his right arm
through to his side at the finish OF
the stroke, but rather wings" II out
at one side. This is not only faulty
Workmanship, but it IS firing as well.
II puts an unnatural strain on the wrist
and throws most of the work OF turn
ing the blade and feathering on the
other arm. In a race of four miles
this would be fatal.
The varsity is rowing in brand new
shell, christened +. S. Bangs and built
by Al Ward, of Edgewater. Rice has
pronounced it one of the best boats he
has seen in long time. IL rides along
easily, sitting well up on the water,
and has no trouble in riding the rough
water Of the Edgewater course.
Whatever the fate of its crew this
1 60 I'd nj u
hope to 1917. Four of the oarsmen are
sophomores and another is in the junior
class. OLoughlin, at 10. g. Lahey, at
No. 4; Pennell, at No. 6, and Legs, at
No. z, respectively, are sophs, while
Diekman is a junior and will be eligible
for next year. Thomas, the coxswain,
also is q soph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
DE JAIN WINS TWO
PRIZES AT SCARSDALE

F. W. de jain pocketed two of the
prizes in the weekly play between
members of the Scarsdale Golf and
Country Club over its links yesterday
In the eighteen-hole handicap medal
play he returned a card of s5-l2 70.
This effort also enabled him to win the
ball sweepstakes honors in the Class
A division. Others close up were c. w.
Gaylord. ST a; II. d. Hawks,
s7-1O-77, and h. J. Crandall,
94-14-S0.
In the Glass B section there was a
tie between c. G. Allen. l04 -23-Sl,
and 7. F. Brennan, 105-24-S1. II. !.
Meehan. 1OO-18-s2 was third and
II. W. Albro, 1903 -17-S6, fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
PRINCETON CUNNERS
TAKE A TITLE

New Haven, May 6.-Princeton won
the annual intercollegiate gun shoot
here to-day with total score Of 45l
birds for team Of five men. The score
is the best ever made in an intercol-
Ieqiate shoot. Yale took second place
with AIS birds, Harvard stood third
with $50 birds and Dartmouth finished
last with 352 birds. Johnson. Of Prince
ton, was high man with 80 birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
BIG FIELD PLAYS
ON RICHMOND LINKS

A. L. Walker, jr., and H. Walser
tied for the low gross medal in the
qualifying round Of the annual May
golf tournament of the Richmond
County Club held over its links yes
terday. Both returned the score of
81. A field Of sixty-one members in
quest of the prizes and those TO quail
ify for match play in the Class A and
Glass B divisions were II. VI. Nc
Dewell. VI. ". DANES, d. J. Gould, W.
s. Van Giles. VI. /. Fearey, A. l..
Walker, jr., H. Miller-Jones. +. j.
Ridgeway, o. L. Williams, J. s. Slos-
On. II. Walser, Guy c. Walser Emil
du Pont, J. D. Leggett, X. P. Emmons
and W. Y. Wemple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
PELL AND BULL WIN
TENNIS TITLE AGAIN

Washington, May St. Z. Pell and
c. VI. Bull. jr., Of New York, success
fully defended their title as Chevy
Chase Club tennis doubles champions
to-day. defeating Willis Davis and Al
bert Davis, Of Philadelphia, winners
in the annual invitation tournament,
"a, Ga, rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
II = n NV "
The SUMMARY follows:

The summary follows:
First sixteen semi final round Schuyler Van
Verhien Baltusrol defeated Z. c. Clay. Wool
bury. Up in ~ holes. A. Westney. Auahuc ny ny
defeated Dr.. ". Mccall. Auenuc my, UP, flna'
rourt-Vsn Vcchten defeated WeStncy. and :.
Beaten eight semi mai round H 5 Hicks
Phila delphia Country Club defeated IL McS"eeney
Atlantic City and = ;. u. Wright. At0ilililSS a.
Firsl round-wricht defeated Hicks. and ;.
Second sixteen )semi final round II. :, y h.i.
dolph o.. Lakewood; defeated J. Ltaseou ~
lsne Cy W RooE J,sI Mls' "i sHd Fias
round-Eandoph defeated Wicr. and 3 l,.-
Beaten eiEnt lsem. final round II. GorIniey
~ default IT. C. Edwards. Atlantic city. defeated
NJ G. burton Huntington Valley, ana f"al
round-Elvards defeated Gormley. an, -.
Third sixteen semi final round y NeNloh
and 3: C. 6. Waldo. ST defeated A. +; smith r.
Bcrkslirc. 4 and ?. Final round-"Ado ueies'eu
Ees'en eieh, semi final roundl-J n Fraser
Heights 4 and e. Daniel Dsre7. seaview deieaie 20
John Scanlon. Atlantic Cts. ? and /. fmsI round
Fraser Ton from DareT BY default -, NJ,
Fourth sixteen )semi- ana round D w. ., Bei i
PfllsCeiphia Cricket club defeated II. W; Wood
Old York Road 3 and Emmett 0.NciH, Fmlslel'
phis Cricket club. defeated + }. Higgins Stehio,
Beaten eight tscmi final round =. ; 7 nan
dr'nG ~ Lakewood defeated J. shepard. 81.
Bosion and W. r Chandler. DunNoodle. &C.
irec( I. ?. Larp. k'e1on. up; fihdi fou"o-
Randolph defeated Chandler. and .. Co...
Fifth sixteen semi final round a : Msnieft
Landoauc defeated ". /. Newton. fraid,Id. a.
AID ] r. Marvel. Atlantic City. defeated w Wv.
Manning Upper tcntcair; up N " NOES ma
rOqnd-Naryc - M.h.er, Up y Il Bu nee
lantlc cry. defeated " Stevens. Seauew UP
/ laliic City and 4. Fnd rodnd--BurS defeated
l Ferguson O and &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
AMHERST TENNIS
TEAM WINS EASILY

Amherst, Mass. May 6.-Ihe Am
herst tennis team scored decisive vic
tory over Union here to-day. The Am
herst team won all four singles and
both doubles.
The summary follows:
Sinsles-McCloy. Amherst. defeated Beeht. Union
e. 60: Davis. Amherst. defeated ssler Union;
IS "a Sc. Hendrickson, Amherst. detsae e
Brown Union. "a. e.. -,
Doubles-McCloy and Shumvay defeated Beck.
and Cirling Is. CO. Sc. Hendriekson ana
Bisir defeated Brown and Soler. Ia s-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Von Vechten Is Winner
in Atlantic City Final

had Woodbury. dormic going to the
home hole.
Van Ncchten let loose screamer
against the wind for 270 yards and
straight down the centre. Clary pulled
his TO the left for go yards. and into
the rough. With an iron he made "A
brilliant recovery and placed his bali
twenty yards from the green. Then
Van Nechten almost lost the match.
Knowing all he had 20 do was 70
play his second safe. he asked his
caddic for a mid iron and then pro-
ceeded TO top his shot. the ball skip
ping along for fifty or sixty yards and
dropping into the trap directly ahead.
He lust managed TO get out on his
third and then laid his fourth on the
back edge Of the green. Clary put his
third twenty feet from the pin, and,
after Van Vechtcn had stopped two
Feet from the pin on his fifth, the Wood
bury golfer won the hole by sinking
the long putt.
All square again. and the gallery
followed the players back to the first
tee. This hole, 3l5 yards in length. IS
slightly down hill, with the green well
guarded on both sides and back. Clary
got off fine drive of 2S0 yards. but
a slight hook brought him up in the
rough TO the left. Van Nechten took
his stand on the tee and sent the ball
sailing straight as the arrows flight
for the hole.
This Drive Is $40 Yards.
The ball had clean carry of ESQ
wards and kept on rolling until It crept
TO the edge Of the green, 80 yards
from the tee and directly in line with
the pir. II was a remarkable shot. and
the gallery. aroused to enthusiasm. APP
plauded long and loud. Clary got out
of the rough well. clearing a yawning
sand trap. but still short of the green.
His third he laid within ten feet Of the
pin. He tried hard on his fourth. but
the ball ran past the hole. Van Nech-
ten put his second four feet from the
pin and then Clary picked up and the
match was over.
In the afternoon round Van Nechten
found WeStney an easy victim and went
into a winning lead from the start
The Baltusrol man went out IN IS
strokes. over par, and was 4 up on his
man. who was patiently nervous and
unable to do himself justice.
The card of the semi-finals match
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Riverdale School Wins Again.

Riverdale Country School added a
victory 10 its string yesterday after
noon by defeating Ethical Culture
School at baseball at the latter's field;
The score was 2 TO /. Ethical scored
its only tally in the first inning, and
Riverdale got its two in the fourth, on
a home run by the pitcher, Ransom, and
hits by Adams and Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Exeter Downs Crimson Cubs.

Exeter, n. H., May Phillips-Exe-
ter Academy won from the Harvard
freshmen in the annual track meet to-
day. SO to IS. Dennis O'Connell. of
Exeter. in defeating J. Dana Hutchin-
son. Of Harvard, in the mile run. made
The distance in Am. 32s. the fastest
mile ever run on the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Williams Track
Men Beat Amherst

Amherst. Mass. May 6.-The Will
Jams College track team tclassed Am
herst to-day. taking eight trst places
and winning by score of II q to 53h'
Hayes, of Williams, ran the hundred
yards in 10 seconds fiat and the 2Zo-
ward dash in % l.5 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Conn. Aggies Beat C. c. N. Y.

Wilimantic, Conn, May 6.-McCar-
thv's single in the tenth this afternoon
in the game between the Connecticut
Aggies and the College of the City Of
New York team. sent in the winning
run for the Aggles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Call Fore" at Ridgewood

Ridgewood, N. j., May Ga. H. G.
White won the inaugural handicap at
the Ridgewood Country Club here this
afternoon. He turned in card show
ing s1-s-73. J. S. Stokes, jr. was
runner-up with SO -l5--74. r. F. futile
won the class b round with 89-25-64,
with X. Clark, SO 20-73 second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Harvard Sweeps Courts.

Hanover. n. H.. May g. Harvard
won five of the six singles and all OF
the doubles matches in the annual ten
mis- tournament with Dartmouth to-day
r. Norris Williams. I'd. national inter,
collegiate singles champion, defeated
K. Jones, of Dartmouth, Go. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Brown Tennis Team Beaten.

Providence, May 6.-The Trinity Col
Iege tennis team overwhelmed the
Brown team here to-day, matches 70
0. The Brown players IN three IN
stances lost in straight sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Scores of Schoolboy
Baseball Games
seven errors in his wake proved disas-
trous.
The score by innings follows:


seven errors in his wake proved disas-
trous.
The score by innings follows:
G GsT9' Sf.Sl g.: J $685. rs ! :
BAtteries-DoIlard and Hesterbers: Gardiner and
Nsloney
Newman School found Horace Mann
too strong in losing seven-lnnlng
game at Hackensack, n. j., yesterday by
a score of 10 70 =. Lawrence, the Hor-
ace Mann twirler, gave the Jersey boys
only two hits, and one of these came in
the seventh, resulting in two runs.
The score by innings follows:
E ys,fs; Mann ma. .....'s 1888 : +!
Batteres-Lawrence and Gross: Boyle and Bal
entine.
Hamilton Institute hit at timely mo-
ments in defeating Barnard School at
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday by a
score of 7 to 4. Bases on balls and
three errors helped Hamilton to score
its runs. Williams outpitched both
Tasman and Norman. the Barnard
moundsmen, who were liberal in passing
men TO first. In the first inning Will
Jams smashed out home run with two
mates on the bases.
The score by innings follows:
g g.5s.,i % 5 1888 3. ! I
Batteries Williams and Crovat. Tasman. Nor
man and Tigh
Fordham Prep. hit three pitchers
freely in showing under the Cooper
Union team on the formers field yes
terday by a score of Is to A. Fordham
made a run for every hit. Canta and
Schouan got workout against the
Cooper Union boys, and each allowed a
pair of runs.
The score by innings follows:
r. r
f rdesIn u PtsR. . 3 ~ Z :
Batteries-Csnts Schoulan and Rehneld; Foley.
hsarus. Co,ter and Frisch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Ohio State Beats Chicago.

Poor fielding and errors of judgment
by University Of Chicago players cost
them the opening home game of the
season to-day to Ohio State, 6 to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Navy Wins in Track.

Annapolis, May 6.-The Navy won
from Lafayette in dual field and track
meet here to-day by the score Of 90
to 46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Cornell Track Team Wins.

Ithaca, n. Y, May 6.-Cornell de-
feated Harvard in a dual track meet
here to-day by . score OF So TO 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Rutgers Track Team Wins.

Swarthmore, Penn. May 6.-Rutgers
College track team defeated Swarth'
more here to-day by the score OF So &c
81 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

Shannan greatly helped Commercial
20 shut out Poly. Prep. on its feld yes
terday by score OF 3 70 0. In five
times at bat he drove the ball to safe
territory for three singles and one
double. besides getting base on balls.
He scored twice himself. Gardiner
pitched good ball for Poly. Prep, but
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12

-f.s.. ->--Y-, i.---sf 's.-f. ,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30
Connecticut @6. :. Gronin,

Connecticut @b. 5. Gronin,
g. .. Seem @apen; @ln. s. Meuai=
gal1, q. g. =, 5bompiolmiae, Sobn
Sill, 8. Sep, .Sbelton; SoiephGa lirf,
s. Sep, Normid}; Hatrif Mc@ec,
q. Sep, Bridgeport; Gboma5 Gui-
of, u. Hep., Chandelier.
grba- Sspalo u. @orsbp, :. ..
@aoanI.
Iiitrict OF Columbia ~ SEQ 81. Mo.
Der, 9. D, @aibington; %. g. Nor=
mop(e, 9. g. 2, @albinaton.
6lorioa - u. 3. Hogero, g. D.,
SadIonpille; $. q. 9ape, q. g.
., San1pa.
Georgia - MidJter Nllelltin Ia-
lp, g. =, Deacon; &c. 6. Carroll,
s., g. g. 3. Mtlanta.
Soabo - Sofm Me. Regan, 9. 9,
Calio), @oiie; George =. Orb, q. g.
D, 2elpiston.
Sllinois - 2e93op @afet, 8. o,
Chicago; ISM. g. 8rmu1t, g. g.. 9,
Dat Garf; Sanes 6. Me@rall, S.
Gep, 2aSale, Sohn 6. Malotlp, S.
Sep, 9aSalle; Som 6. Malone, S.
Sep, Chicago; Sobn s. &abler, $.
Sep, Rodelle; .. S. NormopIe, S.
Rep., Chicago; $. 6. Sanforo, q.
Sep, 9ltGuoin; &apntono 6. Steal;
u. Sep, Wattion; Sobn gremna1,
%. Sep, Dat 9arf; 81. q. Milrup.
q. Sep, Iurora.
Snoiana Maoiiolt @alih, 8.
O., @aibin9ton; Charles 90. 9Sieser,
y. g. O., st. @apne;; &. s. Gon-
nollp, S. Sep, 2afapette; Mep. sSobn
s. 9sou, q. Step, @ul1tington; Gbas.
9. Cannon, u. Nep., Gerl; S. S.
&asper, q. Hep., Maoilon.
Soma S. S. Meuers, g. .,
Carroll; Sobn 9. &eefe, g. 8. .,
Siour Gitp; @a11. $. Sdm1idl S.
Hep.x Carroll; ~. 6. Sentoes, 5.
Rep., 2eaNars; 9. G. Magl1ire. 81.
&ep,, 0llbllque; @m. Otis, q. Sep,
Sttrmpa; &ep. &ermanll Irenden,
u. Rep,, 9ictor; 6ranf 6. Norton,
u. Sep, gurlington; g. 6. Slaru,
gan, q. Hep., 9egSitt; sc. 6. sfuls,
u. &ep. @ebiter Gitp.
aanlas 90. 81. Gl,iglep, g. .,
Nthilon; Geo. 9oroenfirder, g. g.
g, gmporia; Sames S. Sbeebp, 81.
Hep., Gaola; 81. g. grbader, q. Rep.
ct. Marps; S. 6. 8rpant, s. Sep,
Slroepenbenee.
aentudp Sames S. 9'9rien
g. 9, 2erington; Mlbert g. Sberlt,
y. g. Q, Spensboro; Iranf IS.
S'Gpnnea, 81. Gep., Mapsoiae.
Spl,iiiana 6. .. Mfonton, 9.
., 9afapette; S. 6. 9urfe, q. g.
., Ntem Orleans; 2oltis S. Ieter-
ion, q. Rep., Mlgiers; ~. 6. 4ruo=
BONNIE, q. Sep, Matd)itodes.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30
Grano Rapibs, Midl

.. g.. S.. Grano @apios, Mid).
@m. s. 0Sc@inlep, g.. e., Nem Sa=
ben, Conn; .. 5. CALLAHAN g. &,
@oibingtun, ?. g.; SSoiepb 6. Gel=
letter, 8. g., Bolton, Mali.; Or. g.
@. @l1dlep, g. g., ct. Saul, Mfinn.
8ep. q. S. Me@ipnep. So, Bridge
port, Conn; Gbos. S. Mc2aligblin,
9. S. Me1parf, g. S.
Snpreme=9 ircftprcu.
Sobn s. Heobin, 9enper, Col; IS
.. 9apper, ct. SAUL, Minn.; 81. g.
q. 9ulial1lt, Gltebec, Canada; Gal1l
2ed)e, Ionalospille, Ga; George s.
MSonagban, 9etroit, Mid).; 5. S.
Mc8ratp, Soma gitp, Sfla.; @n1. s.
Tor, S1oianapolis, Slto.; g. 5. Mc.
GartbD, Soleoo, D.; sobn S. Soar
tin, Green Ban. @is.; q. $. galla-
ban, louisville, ap.; @m. q. 2or.
fin SEEM Dorf gitp, q. g.; @n1. 5.
Wi1taigalt, Ibompionpille, Conn.
Original : Snforppratorem
CAMEL @olmeu, Seem Sapell,
|Gonn.; @m. %. @earp, SEEM So
ben, Gonn.; Or. SO. 6. S'gonnor,
9tep Sapen, Gonn.; 6. 8. 9riseou,
9selp 9apelr, Conn.
Gait Supreme &mis6ts.
Sobn s. Nbelan, Bridgeport,
Conn; Sobn S. Gone, Seem s)ort
|Gitp, g. g.; Com. g. @earu, Seem
|Dorf Gitp, q. ..
&ertrcter.
Wlabanla - @arris Moritaritp,
u. ., Wiontgomerp; Oscar 81. SUD
lep, q. g.. 8. (sllio.), Birmingham.
Ilberta - S. 9. Greagan, 9. g.,
Calgary; 8. q. Malone, y. 9. 8.
CaiIo.), Gmonton.
Mri5ona - 81. %. &ran1er, 8. O.,
Sllcion; Sol. $. Mobr, q. 9. o,
Grescott.
Mrfanias - 5. Granf Sranep, g.
y, Nine 9lufi; Subn s.. Slld)ep, g.
70. O.. 2ittle Hod.
@ritiih Columbia - Sssanies $.
@earp, g. g., Stem @eltminIter; u.
g. @aglep, q. e.. ., @eit San.
collper.
California - San1es 81. aeit6, g.
., San Iranciseo; Saul S. MeGor'
mid, g. g. D, Cos Mngeles; fsralll
M'itdell, it., s. &ep., Supmaro;
Sarnes 8. Sripim 81. &ep., Sos SIN.
aeles y. s. Mc@arrp, q. Sep, Sos
Mngeles.
Carolina (Ns. ii. 81, Sobn 6. gaf-
fert, g. o., Charleston, g. g.; S,
$. Sebenidt, 9. g. .. Glllo), 60
lnmhia, 8. 6.
Colorado ~ 5. g. ge6oin, Sen
per; Serbert Sairaa, 9enpcr; ".
.. Soran, 9enper; Geo. 6. MuI-
lare, Srinibao; sc. 81. 9urcell, So
dorado Springs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30
@aine - Somes s. Melion, 8.
2, 9iooeforo; Sobn S. aeegan; g,
q . 0nth

e. 9, Bath.
Manitoba luno Sosfatdlerpan -
s. s. Callahan, 8. ., @innipeg,
=. u. &enneon z. 9. 3, Brandon.
0faritltme Gropinces - Ir. @.
5. Wac0Siaan, e.. D, Charleston;
y. 6. s.; 6. 6. @auraban, g. 9.
p Sionep; Nopo Scotia.
observation-disclosures g. GanIter, g.
2, Baltimore; Srancis s. @olfhope.
y. g. ., Cumberland; 81. 6. q.
0fc1epitt, u. Hep., Baltimore.
M%ailadu1ietts - Ianio 6. @alIa.
gler, g. D, 8oItor; 2ollis @atipn,
9. ., Brighton; Iennis 6. Sal.
|laban, s. Sep, 2aaurence; SSa1res ..
'9oran; 5. Sep, Nem 9eoforo; Sobn
IS. @propr, S. Sep, Nemton; Sames
DC. Meao, s. Sep, Mrlington; Sos
lepb q. Carney, u. Sep, Gardner;
Irant S. Slim, 81. Sep, Rorbarp;
.. S. @agertn, q. Sep, G%bicopee;
@illiam S. Sbnaban, 5.9fep., Sum.
merpillc.
Merifo ~ Manl1el Garcia, 8. o,
Merico Stu.
Midigan - grneIt 81. 0'erien,
g. 9, 9etroit; :. u. 2apler, 8. 9.
D, Canning; gbas. MeGartbp, 81.
Gep., aalan1an5oo; @illes aaoan.
natgh S. Mep., Ban Gitp; Sobn sc.
|@arpen, q. Hep., S,Sron Wountain;
Sobn 9. Gatrid, 81. Mep., Sronmooo;
Sranf g.. Gernoff, 81. Sep, Marine
Gitp; @m. 6. Rpar, q. Nep., Big
@apios; Sobn Spnan, 81. Sep,
Mi(es.
Minneiota - @n. 8. Ionobue,
9. ., minneapolis. ssobn q. Burns,
9. g. o, ct. 4aul; Sobn 9. Solep.
5. Hep., @abaiba; Martin S. Rpa,1.
ct. SAUL; Sobn M. Saplor, Brain.
aro; Com. g. Seallen, @irginia; S.
s. 6ahep, Green Ssle; Sobn 2pn.
aro, Spatonna; g. e. aenneop,
Montgomerp.
Miniiiippi - S. s. Galfin, g.
., @idsbl,ra; s. 6. Maufiray, g.
|S. ., Ban Ct. 2ouis.
Miiiouri Soiepb Sane, 9. o,
ct. 2olis; 2unorp Saruooo, g. g.
., &anias Gitp; 2ufe 6. Sart, s.
&ep., ct. 9ouis; Sbo. 81. Srpper,
S. Sep, ct. 2uuis; &ep. 6. 5inan,
q. Sep, Silper Cafe; Or. 6. s. Sec.
@rioe, q. Sep, Yerrppille; sSsames
.. Cummings, q. Nep., Marppille.
Montana = SO. s. Sisbe, 9. o,
.8reat Sails; Sobn S. S'Neia, g.
8. o. Suite.
~9tebrasfu ~ George =. Gorcoran,
g. o, Yorf; Sbos. q. Reomono, g.
9. ., OMAHA; 2ufe Mlnnop, Sre-