davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
GOLF is GAME REQUIRING
BOTH COURTESY AND HONOR

TEIITHthe opening of the municipal course
wv at cobbs Creek Park any man, woman
or child in Philadelphia may play golf for
the nominal sum of 81 a year 1t Is the
sanest outdoor sport yet devised is in no
say Injurious or harmful, and unlike other
sports 1t is an absolutely individual game.
Che player is not aided by others. and his
success or failure depends entirely upon
his own efforts.
The royal and ancient game of golf is
centuries old, and the rules which govern
It are laid down by the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club of st. Andrews, Scotland, and the
United States Golf Association. 1t has
many curious and strange terms, some OF
them centuries old. and the rules often are
pu1zling.
The object of this series of articles is to
interpret the terms and rules so they will
be understood by those who are taking up
golf for the first time. and at the same time
corrers wrong Impressions of golfers who,
for some reason or other, have confused
medal and match play.
Il might be we'll to state at the outset
that golf Is a game requiring both courtesy
and honor In baseball. football tennis and
IN all other outdoor sports there are ref
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

tary, II. A. Reeves, Jr, and treasurer, Wal
ter H. Smedey
on Thursday the finals for the Suburban
Team Cup championship win be played, and
on the same day the first annual spring in
vitation tourney of the Lu Lu Temple Coun-
try Club will be held on the renovated
course, for the Charles l.. Martin Cup. A
large entry list has been received
The Journeys at Lu Lu are done up In
a scientific and studied brown Every one
knows they will have the time of their
lives there,
Schwab Crates on Golf
Charles M. Schwab, who operates the
Bethlehem Steel Company a secluded spot
where is turned out one of the largest
crops Of munitions and armor plate in the
country, made an grafton at the function in
connection with the golden jubilee of Le-
high University at South Bethlehem on Sat-
urday.
His Grafton consisted mostly of de-
fense OF his game of golf, which he was
called upon to make because of the joke
that had just been made on him by Bishop
Ethelbert Talbot. who was the first speaker.
The Bishop said that he had played with
Schwab the day before at the Lehigh
Country Club.
I'VE played under special dispensation." "
said the Bishop. 1.-The agreement was that
If he got in n bunker he could say any
thlng ne liked and could forget that was Il
Bishop. He got in one the first thing and
took seven to get out But he didn't make
use of his dlspensation."
Schwab denied this.
"The Bishop didn't hear what I said. I
took care to that" he said
Bishop Caught Red-handed
Then Schwab got back at Bishop Talbot
with this story. which he told with great
g'ee to the large commencement throng.
'At one of the tee-grounds the Bishop
was making passes at his ball fully three
feet in front of the markers" laughed the
speaker. II turned my back, but another
man rushed up. Bishop he protested,
don't you know you're not allowed to drive
off in front of the markers?' The Bishop
made no move to put the ball back, and the
man continued to object. Are you all
through?' asked the Bishop, finally Put 1t
back said the man. L have played from
the tee, anskered the Bishop. This is my
third shot,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Main Line League Notes

Now that the first swing around the Main Line
Lea~us circuit has been completed the rams
ind the teams more evenly matched than In
past seasons.
The Barnitz broshsrs', playing around IN the
that will stand up under attack. schWarta az
iTst Is also an Improvement TO the team as
we'll as a big help with his hitting
The Narberth champions. following close
second in the league pennant chase, are Az
elouting the ball hard and for extra bases, with
Gene Davis, Sites and Rooms leading the pro-
cesson.
CAPTAIN Billie Kane, OF the BOn-Alr BarOns.
Il putting up a good article OF ball,
The Paoli SkeeteTs have been setting lively
mace and Manager Hanley claims their double
defeat OF Tuesday Will be the means or putting
a stronger hghting spirit In the club.
Manager Buckle Hayman has fast bunch
Of youngsters on the Wayne nine. The gst
base work OF Captain Brooke and his hitting
along with the work OF Buck Weaver and BUD
cass, are potent factors In the team play that
the fans are praising highly.
Bob Blacks west Philadelphia Travellers are
bound 10 give the other league teams many ha6d
games during the season. This team Whlle
Eettlng away bad at the start Is steadily I'M
proving.
The Robinson brothers and Catcher coulston
are playing good ball for this club and render
valuable assistance In the offensive paH OF
the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
THE WEST HASN'T ENJOYED A
WORLD SERIES SINCE 1910;
THEN DIDN'T ENJOY IT MUCH
If the Occdentals Are to Indulge in the October
Classic This Year the Indulging Must Be
Offered by Chicago, Cleveland or Detroit
By GRANTLAND RICE

coming East this summer to enter the
championship at Forest Hils7 Not d.
reotly. But we understand that Eric the
Red contemplates precisely such a journey
provided his health is sufficiently mended
TO stand up under the rackng strain Of \
tennis championship.
Before He Grew Wise
ri should haze had ninety,D
He said before they feio;
~ should hdvo had a ninety,
But got an ei0htv.ttoo."
Wherout they sat and tndrvellsd
At tohdt the guy had said,
Until cherished friend t1dlked up
And shot him through the head,
The West hasn't enjoyed a worlds series
since 1910, and the West didn't enjoy that
one very much, as the Athletics walloped
the whey out of the Cubs.
II the West is to indulge in any worlds
series jubilee for 1916 the indulging must
be offered by the American League from
Chicago Cleveland or Detroit. Whatever
pennant winning is going to be done by a
National League team this season will de-
velop exclusively in the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
schwab Said Things in
Bunker and About
Bishop = Lumbermen
at Tilts
Nv SANDY McNIBLICK

arms CLARENCE II. VANDERBECk,
lW vor,an champion golfer of America,
,,a m, 20 to Boston today to DEFEND her
w. =. champion Of the Eastern Women's
Wv, W. Association. She will also not play on
A.. philadelphia team for the Clement a.
nrtscon interclty team cup, which the Fhiia-
s.,rhia team won last year for the tnird
s,nan aimee IL was put In compettior. Mrs'
Tanderbecls's loss will be hard 10 make up
.I am not going to touch eiup tiil
AseIn practcing for the natloriaI , cIl,, ,
.Ssas y said Mrs Vanderbeok. Il won't pay
shps -, ~ the summer Journeys ana probably
III. 10 ~, sentember. 1 feel wonderfully Inn
moved by my rest"
Mrs yanderbeck Is acting unaer tne
ordsrs Of her physician In not playing pe-
cause OF n nervous breakdown
=. .ho absence of the champion at the
,..4on event. which begins TO day and VIII
ia :, till Wednesday, Mrs Konala n. bar-
~, three times winner or the event. Is
.Ns,zht 70 have the best chance, though
.nous, , "a n nossibility that Mrs. II. Arnold
Is,'.o, viii enter. The former national
ssss,nion is phenomenal scorer and makes
shinss hum when she is on her game
Miss Caverly Playing
ph,ladelphians are awaiting with the
greatest interest 10 SEC ~" '--.I.r r..1
cayerly local brand-new ana youtnIuI
sharnnion. fares in the tourney. with her
sscant trIumphs and her great game at
nrsSant not a few think that she Will come
throuRh, She will be one OF the strongest
eovs in the Philadelphia team later In the
,sssvs The Boston team has won the
nr,scou cup eight times since the competi-
tion started, and New York has won 1t
twice.
This will be big week for golf. The
roost glorious and riotous event OF the week
will be the huge carnival at the White-
marsh Club put on by the Lumber trade
Golf Assocation. Scores Of lumbermen VIII
com etc in the annual event, and as Is the
case nearly every year, almost all OF the
contenders will carry home some KIND OF
abacon," for there are prizes offered Tor
every conceivable thing.
Almost Prizes for Lickings
II Is one of the kind of events where the
golfers are almost given prize for being
licked, the runners up-in-beaten-twos" kind
Of n tourney. The hardest thing to do Is
10 be ousted from the tourney, and to the
ones In this predicament there are plenty.
of handicap events, etc. 1t will last three
days. Last year there were seven eights
M. c. Burton, of Huntington Valley, won
the championship. The Philadelphia team
won the Sawdust Trophy, which is offered
for the winner Of the intercity matches
It was held at the Woodland Golf Club,
Boston. Golfers attend the tourney from
many cities,
The officers are President. Eugene Fry
vice president, Harry Humphreys; secre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
BinOles and BuagEes

Yesterdays homer; u,. s.
Veaeh. Tissrs, on Gallia. Senator'S
No games in the National yesterday.
Detroit made sysTg p. count s54insSt S.tss tss
rhe Indians eou1tsd their seeond straight from
ths Red Sox and nov have two-saine LEAD
on the tanka
Twas bad aay ler arst. .sAeksr., Hebll,zell.
Mere forced 70 quit Yhep the former Wss splkea
and ths iatser bit ~ the heAa vita q pitched
ball
qhs Browns punched four hits in one inning
F.ss fhree nuns and beat thn Athlofiea Pitcher
7lda6 of ne bEQan1. qQlE IL Tie 1zzl uaen be
became u.
aha white So UeHs rEzf1naI9 hatty ny
.a..4,nIsa Ih4 HlHE1t H1lI4z4 Itz ~ EIta sad p
TIA. Etllltlls aAss1et aacsH{ tas pIIeH4ll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
DURBoRow IN RECORD SWIM
Clips IA Minutes From Mark for River
ton to Philadelphia and Return

Charles B. Durborow again swan from River
ton N. j., to Philadelphia itnd return yester-
day In hours As minutes, clipping ID minutes
from his previous record made two weeks ago,
DurboTow started a. 9A5 a; M and tTi, lett the
This sWlm Virtually closed purborows train.
ing season. and he feels confident that he is in
the shape OF his life for his two big tests,
June 23-24 Durborow will close his swimming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
NEW HURDLE RECORD
%llsr Breaks Own Amateur Mark by
Fraction Of Second

NV YORK, June 5.--A new American
-teer record for the 120-yard low hur-
- seeonds-was made yesterday
=, Eiier Of the Irlsh-Amsrlcan Ath-
~ Sl9n. a an athletic meet held Ia eon-
'lap with The American Iibertv Dav
lieA e the neW Sheepshead Bay
~. Aee ttne vas thfee-1ftha Of
izzler znaH Hllef's record. made in
NeElee q LELAND stanford 7f.
~ VS. 4secna h. I|aa lzIoe q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

,S-HAPPENINGS ON GOLF LINKS-OTHER SPOI
Runs Scored by
Majors for Week

. Runs scored by all teams Of American and
National Leagues from Monday, May 60, 10
Sunday, June a, inclusive. Only runs that
figure " official averages are Included
scores OF Incomplete Rames are not counted,
but enc scores Of games Of FIVE innings or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
The Law of the Game

Inc Law OI lNe udiUt
"ItS some to tho pinndcle-somo to the
deep
And some IN the oio,o Of their strength to
sleep
But for all IT'S fight to tho tales far end"
HERMAN HAGEDoRN.
There Is game that zoe call Life,
Witch all must play for Just so long;
And THIS odmo knotos but one great ldio
For younD aud old--Jor toedk and strong;
A ldto eternal as oil time,
A ldto that holds the realm III thrdN-,
That sends It's message dotUn the toorId--
"FiOht on--or fall"
Turn to the dreams that peace shall send,
And dreaming, hear an old-ttnie song
or dream OF some one that you kneb
when drifting summer days tDero long.
But turn from them as tUrdiths aud ghosts
When you haze heard the games lone cdlb
The message that stoeeps on through time
"Fight on--or fall"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

Lawton witt has made a great impression
here and the scribes using up lots OF space
on the ''kid wonder" Yesterday the youthful
shortstop opened up with triple and was robbed
OF two other hits by the brilliant catches In the
outheld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

More than 10, 900 bugs turned out to the Sab
bath ball game yesterday. A couple of Victories
for the home club helps considerably In this
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

According to a newspaper yarn, Barney Drey
fuss said he wouldn't take George Sssler II the
brilliant hrst Backer awarded to him.
Neither will II. r, take the nomination for Pres
ident IL slipped to him In Chicago next Wednes-
1ay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

Harry Davis, the Buffalo Bill OF the Mackmen,
packed his false whiskers and gum shoes in a
grip last night and started scouting trip
As he refused to divulge his destination, 1t is
believed that he Is on secret mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

s':','s sssaa ssns -
3Ispl5s1, s. |s1Hs=H 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

Those lucky citizens who bought Bethle-
hem steel around 40 or so are utterly joy
less compared to several enterprising nom
combatants we know who a month ago were
giving fancy odds that the Giants wouldn't
finish 1873.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
MRS. VANDERBECK WON'T PLAY;
DEFAULTS EASTERN TITLE;
PHILA. ENTRIES HAVE CHANCE
TomorrOU's Tournaments
and Toddy's Tee Talk

Match MAY and handicap rounds In seq
ond day OF annual meeting OF Lumber Trade
Golf Aasqelatlon, At Whltcmarsh Valley,
Chestnut Hin.
Eastern ,Nomen's Golf Association tour
ney at Boston, Mass.
Hand on the sand"
This famous saying Of the late Tom Nor
rls, expert greensman and Grand Old Man
Of Sc. Andrews golf, has been buffeted every
which way by greens, cOmmittees, on beth
success with the idea Of covering the put
tins greens with sand every 80 often.
The judicious use Of sand Is q good thlnE
for nearly any kind Of q green. Where
trouble, has resulted there has probably been
no study OF the soil.
>. Sand is OF great vnluc to q green where
the soil is heavy.
The sharp particles cut through, acting
ns an areator and starting chemical action.
IL opens the way for moisture In the closely
packed soil.
A light aprinkltng once n month In beAt
on any green. The sand Will I'LL up uneven
neSs, retard rank growth and add porosity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at New YOrk-cIear.
Pittsburgh at BFOOklyn--eleAr,
Chicago at BOstOn--elear.
st. Louis at Philadelphia-clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Chlcag0-clear.
Athletics at st. LOuls-eloudy.
Boston at CleVeland--elear.
Washington at Detr0lt-clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark at BaItimOre-eleaF.
Providence at hlchmOnd-clear.
Rochester at TOrOntO-clear.
Buffalo at M0ntreal-sh0Wers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05


less compared to several enterprising nom
combatants we know who a month ago were
giving fancy odds that the Giants wouldn't
finish 1913.
Road Records
No less than AZ or 90 fanatics have writ
ten in to know IL any ball club in the cher
shed history of the game ever beat the
Giants road record of 10 out of 81.
Looking back through archives several
inches deep in dust we can find no mark to
equal this set by McGraw's flying squadron
no road record to equal that spin OF IL
straight This trip undoubtedly was the
greatest one ever known by any ball club
Welding a greater return from 20 or more
games, If any keen-eyed or long-memoried
expert can show us greater record we VIII
be very much pleased to send him or her an
action SNAPSHOT of Heine Zimmerman shak-
ing hands with an umpire who has Just
called Heine out on close play at the plate.
A New One
We ran into a new golf alibi a day or two
ago golfer came in with score ABOUT
10 stromes above what he deemed his nor
NAL game. ut was the green's" he said,
chat got my goat. 1 couldn't putt" He
was entered in q tournament on strange
course.
whats the matter with the greens?"
some one asked; too fast or too slow?"
Neither he Salu tney Were perleCt'
But I've been used to putting all spring on
bum green's and so was under big han
dicap here"
Brooking No Interference
Men come and 90 as they get the hook,
But Matty goes on toith the toeIt-known
brook.
Same Old Stuff
Even with Iris Speaker the Red Sox
haven't laid aside the ways of last season.
You may recall then how they were accus-
toned to drop games to weaker clubs and
then rise up and peel the hide OFF Tigers
and White Sox, their only competitors.
When they tore into Washington for five
straight hauling the leaders down with
thud those who were beginning to take the
Red Sox as joke outfit recalled 1915 and
switched their dope
"Do you happen to know" writes In a
lawn tennis fan, whether Mclaughlin is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

There being no parade or circus In town, the
management has decided to hold a ''ladIes' day
this afternoon. The fair rooters will be admitted
FIRE. but their escorts must pay toll at the
gate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
You pay for
quality wh ZEN
you buy P. A.

DRINCE ALBERT has
L real value that pre-
miums or coupons can't
produce - quality! Pre-
miums or coupons have
never been offered with
Prince Albert because we
know smokers prefer quail
ity Neither national nor
state restrictions IN the IIsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

indianapolis, 0; Columbus. D.
Louisyille. 2; Toledo. 1,
Kansas city. b 81. Paul, 3.
KanAas city, 7; 81. Paul, (seeond gamsl.
Milwaukee. 8; Minneapolis. 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Yesterdays RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis, A. Athleties.sS.
Cleveland, 81 Boston, ).
Detroit. 81 Washington 3.
Chicago, II; New York, 4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

. .hletlc
| for
|ginter
" re.
on In
| onger
ry at
|f the
' ley ls
,andt-
| ter
. Pot.
aylor
points
| ards,
. who
Mac
. Mill
| niler
good
| and
llnnen
[n, a
| and
. who
. 4 not
| next
| had
. .liurd-
and
ut In
| have
| have
' sear
Foss
Eperi-
lovel-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Rrooking No Interference
Same Old Stuff

Men come and 90 as they get the hook,
But Mdtty goes on 1otth the WeH-known
brook.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-02
RoyaI-GiIbare

a quiet wedding occurred early
Monday morning at the Catholic
parish house when Miss Julia Gilbare
of Skowhegan was united in marriage
to Cleve Royal of Auburn by Rev.
Father Carey. Walter Lewis acted as
best man and Miss Halice Lewis as
bridesmaid. The bride was becomingly
attlred in travelling suit of blue with
nat to match and carried a bouquet
OF sweet peas. Mr.. and Mrs. Royal are
"ell-hnown and popular young peo-
pie OF this city. both being employed
IN the local shoe factories. and were
the recipients of many beautiful we'd
ding gifts The young couple took the
$40 morning train to Skowhegan, at
which place the wedding breakfa st
was served. After short wedding trip
which they will pass in Skowhegan
and at Lake Auburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal will make their home with Mrs.
E. c. Burnham, Union street, Halo
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-02
Rev. Samuel Pierce Merrill, D. D.

Gardiner people who go to Squirrel
Island summers will be interested in
the following. DR.. Merrill began to go
to Squirrel Island Al years ago and
has passed each summer there. Dur
ing his last illness he prayed that he
might live to come east and die at
Squirrel.
"Rev. Samuel Pierce Merrill D. D.
died Sunday, April 16. at the Angelus
Hospital, Los Angeles. Cal. DIR. Merrill
was known to many Maine people as
the Gray Squirrel"
Rev. Samuel Pierce Merrill. D. D.,
was born in Bellevue, Nebraska, July
13. 1858. He was probably the first
white child born in that territory His
father was a missionary and made a
home among the Indians. AS boy
his playmates were Indian children.
Returning east he finished his educa-
ton at Rochester university and the
Rochester Theological seminary. He
was ordained at Carleton, n. Y, in 1861
In 1873 he became pastor at Waterville
and in 1879 he went to Biddeford. In
1882 he was called to become financial
secretary of Rochester Theological
Seminary, serving in this position for
Is years. Since that time he has trav-
eled much, twice around the world and
nearly all over our own country several
times.
DR.. Merrill was one of the earliest
of the Squirrel Island cottagers. He
had always been closely connected with
it's varied activities, religious, social
and administrative.
No greater lover Of the island has
ever lived. 1t was his pleasant charge
occasionally to bring all the Squirrels
together by long, CHEEKY letter to the
Boothbay Register. signed always Gray
Squirrel"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-02

The May breakfast which is held this
Tuesday morning at the Old South
church vestry from to $50 o'clock
through a mistake on the tickets
which were dated May l was the cause
Of several people arising Monday
morning much earle, than is their
usual custom. Several Of Hallowells
most prominent business men arrived
bright and early at the vestry dooc
and were somewhat surprised to find
it locked and no signs of preparation
for the breakfast in sight. One lady
was on hand with her donation of a
quantity of fresh cream which she
had sent to the country for the pre-
vious day for use at the breakfast, but
was unable to gain admittance to the
church and went back to her home for
her morning meal. An appropriate
title for the assembled breakfast
guests on this occasion might be
Waiting at the Church"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-02

Regarding the ready to wear depart
ment can say that our sales this
spring are far in excess of any other
season, demonstrating that our goods
are absolutely right, and this in face
of the fact that clothes have been hard
to get while the eye question is serious.
1t is our continual effort to furnish the
very best that can be had for the money
whether It is a spool Of cotton or a
forty dollar garment.
Raincoats are always necessary, and
we offer you large assortment rang
ing in price from So to SIS, both plain
and novelty cloths.
DRESS GOODS in the muslns the
price ranges from 10c to 81. Also we
show you staple wool goods in gabar-
dimes, serees, poplins and in this de-
partment you will find crepes and silks
which are used so largely this season
in combination costumes.
CURTAIN MATERIALS to brighten
up the home. Our showing is quite
compIete-price 10c TO Soc per yard.
Our Latch Key" is always out and
we are doing business to please our
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-02
FROM HALLOWELL
City Government Holds Special Meeting - Ex-
Governor Fernald to Address Ward One Club
Baseball Rally This Evening-The Current
Events Club to Meet w e d n d y-May
Breakfasters Disappointed News, Loc-
ais and Personal Mention

At special meeting Of the city gov
ernment held Monday evening at the
council rooms the following business
was transacted: Ordered that the sum
of $400 be appropriated for State aid
read work. Ordered that the sum of
800 be appropriated to the Gen. c. w.
Tilden Camp. S. of ", for Memorial
day expenses. The roll of Steamer
Co. No. was reduced from 20 names
to Is as follows: Percy H. Bradbury
(CaptD, Geo. w. Bradbury, 1st Lieut..
w. E. Millett, I'd Lieut.; John Conley,
steward; James G.. Cummings, engi-
neer; Frank j. Fuller, fireman; B. w.
Wilson, L. H. Latin. Harry Rideout, NJ.
B. Clement Harold Jordan, Maurice
Sands, John Smith, Victor Pellegrini
and Arthur l.. White. The meeting
was adjourned to Wednesday evening,
May 8.