davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Along Rooters' Row
The Universal Boast


I've heard boast of the cities,
The of hamlet and own
The their civic virtues
Deserving the olire crown;
Some for their manufactures
Others for this or thdt
From York to Denver,
From Boston Medicine Hot
Pve heard the boast Of the cities
the ringing call,
One from the
Echoes them all;
out Of the medley chorus,
Hank to the central theme
this IS A WONDERFUL BALL TOWN, II
THEY'LL GIVE US A WINNING TEAM"
The tough part grief out o. Kissing sh0f'
he obta Of holing long ono.
thankful he ism" conducting his circus
h caranv where they beginning on tigers and ee
chants from the rnenageres and the zoo"
T. less is looking opponent Of worthy ea0 why NOT
one Of his ehanss7 In the matter Of weight at least the
m atch should be all to the $780,
In place Of going Cobb for the top Iris speaker no" nd,
I. for second who in college only
~ | ars AFRO And beating Ssler isn't going to be any idle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

Total, .s2592Tlll. Totals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
A n. l.. Record

pptant clubs pennan
before
Philadelphia in 1915 Brooklyn in 1916
andn NewYo s 1911 Isn't this a recordF'
although reaty
1914 Philadelphia in 1915 and
Brooklyn
developed National LeaSu'
happened the American Boston won
n Chicago 1906 and Detroit in 1907
The big average winner repeat the next
Along Rooters Row
To punk batting and 4ht affair is punk
pitching
The who show how game was ost-ous
never how
umpire decision calling home base runner a
The play that doesn't get Anything thai does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
American Association

y csguolf
%.st.ss fSs5ss.s 2
isluto1iis MIff stpoils q
Dy1tTl.s. .. ~ Pau. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

INA a. Tea Parry Ivan Mist Goldins.
IN, Rn,r B.is. Frances Crawford, EsEef
<.s Bontie Cause. rcd Beautiful .o,1 k'' Wd5
j"ila vy,nnsr b T. BY Dsguisc-lmota Own
sI Janes ". couiEan. Trainer John Whalen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

'Appr.nue. allowance Eve pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Kauf's First Hit


Kauff got his first hit, single 70
centre, with two out in New York's
half. He promptly stole second. Zim-
norman lined single TO center field,
which Tailed KGuf. Zim kept on 10
second on the throw-in which Doak cut.
II looked as if the great Heine surely
would be run down on the paths, but
he fooled the pitcher by blufting to
turn back 70 first and then dartlng
quickly for the midway.
Doak hesitated, started to run in al
ter Hene and then, caught in an awk-
ward position, was forced TO make
hurried play at second. His throw was
low and Heine was safe, though ne
got no further, as Fletcher skied to
centre.
Once on even terms with the Cards,
Sheriff Sallee took great care not TO
get into trouble again. The veteran
southpaw, who was practically ridden
out of St. Louis by the vicious fan
dom Of the Mound City, likes nothing
better than TO hang crepe on the hopes
of his former teammates. He had
double purpose in view: to stop the
Cardinals and to keep his fine string
of consecutive victories intact Sallee
could not afford to loaf. Another
southpaw teammste, RUDE Benton,
stood tied with him for efficiency. eacn
with nine straight triumphs. Sallee
therefore takes the honor, till the Kuoe
can get another crack at the enemy.
There was little doubt as TO the
stability of Sallee's record once the
Giants got under way in the third.
Sallee was an easy victim of Hornsby,
but this only brought the batting order
nm for the second time. Burns wormed
a pass out of Doak. Herzog singled
70 left field. Kautf pumped his second
single 10 centre and Burns scored from
second easily. Zimmerman kept the
old ball a-rolling. He smote to left
field and Herzog galloped the second
two stages of his journey. Fletcher
hammered another single 10 centre, the
fourth in Succession. On this clean
hit Kauff pranced in, while Zlmmer-
man raced around to third.
Goodness knows how severely Doak
might have been punished had Zim-
norman displayed his usual acumen on
the paths. Robertson pulled slow
chop down the right foul line that
Paullette picked of the chalk mark.
He felded the ball TO the plate. Zim-
norman pulled up abruptly fifteen feet
from the goal.
Paulette's peg to Gonzales was so
high that the Cuban had 20 jump for
the ball. Even so, he was just able 70
tag Heine, who came on, standing up,
when he saw the throw was faulty.
Had Heine hit the dirt he would have
accounted for another run at least. As
it was, Holke's long fly TO j. Smith
retired the side.
Two Hits for Cards
st. Louis got a couple Of hits of
SAllee in the fourth, but that Of Horns
BY came with one down and the one Of
Paulette with two out. Gonzales
singled to left to start the nth. Doak
flied TO Ksuf, who tried TO double Con-
zales of frst base. The poor throw got
80. ILL. ard On tha erInr Gnnzalns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Eastern League

20 Hlsz
sv<1 3 Lssrs1es.
WIRE. Esr,fogd .
SsN LSd0o. Z. Wgosslsr. D.
"a c.A,sss with ~. Louis. 3 80 r. NJ.
@-1. Aen. ggc.--AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

T. less looking around find an opponent OF worthy cal
,i one Of his own elephants7 In the matter Of weight
match should be all TO the $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

Totals .....3iOs2Il4s Totals .....;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

RsT RAcE-THE GREENWICH; for two.y.sr-
A.. ~ GLrInnz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
JEWISH WOMEN BOOST LOAN
Seven Teams Have Already Sold Half
Million in Bonds

The Jewish women of Philadelphia have
been actively working in the interests of
the Liberty Loan under the general drec-
ton of the women's Liberty Loan Commit
tee, of which Mrs. Barclay Warburton is
chairman. Mrs. J. n. Snellenburg is one
OF the vice chairmen of this committee and
Mrs. Jay F. Schamburg a member of til,
executive committee
The following women were organized as
captains of teams: Mrs. Ellis A. Gimbel
Team Mrs. Joseph Wasserman, Team > ;
Mrs Louis Wolf Team 3; Mrs. Milton
Herold, Team 4 Mrs Samuel Lit, Team 5 ;
Mrs. David Krschbaum Team 6; Mrs,
Henry Lowenburg Team Z
An excellent scheme Of organization has
been worked out whereby each captain was
authorized to appoint ten lleutenRnts, and
each lieutenant five aids--in this manner
the services OF several hundred women have
been secured. The committee has raised
one.half million dollars. Thus far the team
headed by Mrs Ellis A. Gimbel leads with
subscriptions of over $250,00O but other
teams are making strenuous efforts to in.
crease their subscriptions and a lively
rivalry exists
Several meetings have been held under
the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Schamberg at
which over 100 women have been present
The Council of Jewish Women is also en-
gagged in obtaining subscriptions for the
Liberty Loan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
ALLEGED CANDY COP
BEFORE TRIAL BOARD
Patrolman Freeland, Who En-
tered Factory Via Fire Escape,
Says Accusers Have Crouch

Charges that John Freeland, policeman
of the Fourth and Race streets station
climbed a fire escape Of candy factory
went into the building and then came down
the stairs with his pockets bulging with
sweets were made today when he was ar
raigned before the police trial board thls
afternoon, accused of conduct unbecomlng
an officer. Freeland denied he had an alb
normal sweet tooth, and said that the Wit
nesses were unappreciatve citizens nursing
an abnormal crouch.
on Sunday, October IA, according to
william Kurtz and Albert Eberle. they
we're at work on the fourth floor of a down.
town candy factory when they were at
tracted by a noise in the hall. They In
vestigated and found Patrolman Freeland
sauntering downstairs with his pockets
bulglng Freeland. they asserted unloadeu
the candy on a table and when questioned
had said he had not come in the door like
a regular policeman, but had leisurely
climbed the fre-escape and entered the
building by way of a window.
Freeland did nothing Of the sort he told
the board. The street door to the factory,
he declared, was left open and fearing that
burglars would enter the place or had
entered It, he decided to investigate. The
men who accused him, he said, were on the
their presence In the building. Kurtz and
Ebere were sarcastic, he testified and a
wordy argument followed, which ended by
his threatening them with arrest for work.
ing on Sunday.
The board held the case under advise
ment and will certify its findings TO Director
Of Public Safety Wilson. The ward, in
ctdentally, is a McNichol ward.
Concrete evidence that the Smith-Vare
faction is getting ready for election day
was given this morning in the reopenine
Of the cases of former aPtromen Thomas
Mitchell of the Third and De Lancey streets
station; Thomas Crowley, of the Seventh
and Carpenter streets station, and John Nc
Coy, of the Third and Dickinson streets
station. all of them in Ware wards.
Mitchell was dismissed from the force in
1906, eleven years ago for absence with
out leave; Crowley drew his unconditional
release in 1910, seven years ago, on a
charge Of intoxicaton while on duty, while
| Mccoy was discharged last year on a
| charge of intoxication and neglect of duty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
DOLLARS TALK FOR LOAN
IN WAKE OF LIBERTY BELL

OF several hundred dollars thrown into it
by men and women along the sidelines. At
first pennies and niCkels and dimes began
to dot the Stars and Stripes. Then, when
one of the carriers called out: ITS for
tobacco for the boys IN the navy" the
dollar bills started to come The money is
to be turned over to Chaplain Curtis HOyt
Dickens, who will buy the tobacco and dis
tribute it,
Big subscribers to the loan today were
Brown & Co, S4,000O0O; Erven g. Co,
$3.50. 900: the Buffalo and Susquehanua
Railro td Corporation, 100000 through Ed
ward B. smith & Co.; Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company. S2,5o0,O00; Girard Fire
and Marine INSURANCE Company, 100000 /;
Philadelphia Company Guaranteeing Mort
cages, $4,000; Drovers and Merchants
Bank $4,000 additional; Pottstown Iron
Company $4,000; Whe'er. Elliott Mann,
100000 Susquehanna COllieries Company.
100000; American Bridge Company, $75,-
900 Upper Lehigh Coal COMPANY, S75.nn0 !;
Sauquoit six Manufacturing Company S50-
900 Dreuding Brothers, 100000, and VIII
liam G. Warden S25O,O0O.
In addition to the sl,OOOOOO subscribed
by the firm Of Lit Brothers 70 the second
Liberty 10 IN, employees and officers OF the
company have individually subscribed $500
900. II was announced today. This amount,
according to those in charge Of the cam
paign. will probably be increased by $1,000
600 before the campaign closes Saturday.
David J. Lit and j. A. Lyon, general man.
ager of the store. are directing the cdm-
pagn. The subscriptions range from $50
bonds purchased by the cash girls to $40 ,0OO
worth purchased by one of the executive
heads. The store has been divided into
subcommittee, which assemble the en-
ployes thirty or thirty-hve at a time In one
Of the offices. where some of fifteen speak
ers, who have been trained in the Lit school
meet them and tell them Of the purpose OF
the loan.
The Union League announced total sub
scription up to date Of $2,700.000.
Probably the largest subscription to the
second issue of Liberty Bonds by any for,
| eigner has just been made by Victor dc
! Ysasi, local agent for Sofa & Aznar, OF
| Bilbao, Spain. The firm cabled Mr.. do
| Ysasi to invest their entire balance here
! amounting to $4,000, in Liberty Bonds
| Sofa & AznRr are iron operators and work
| the iron mines near Saguntum,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
STRIKE MAY TIE UP
SOUTH ST. CLOTHIERS
About $50 Clerks May Walk Out if
More Pay Is Not
Granted

a complete tie-up OF the retail clothing
business along Bainbridge and South streets
will follow the walkout today of about 150
statesmen, according to Herman Laskowitz
of 701 Bainbridge street secretary of the
Retail Clothing Dealers Association of that
section.
The men are striking for higher wages,
shorter hours and recognition of their
union, according to l.. II. Levy, secretary
and business manager of the Retail Cloth
ing Clerks Union, Local No AZ. Levy
declared that the men are getting between
S15 and SIS per week and are working sixty
two hours. He said they want 25 per
cent increase in wages and a sixty-hour
week. The dealers, Levy declared, vo-
lated an agreement entered into five months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
SURPRISE IN REQUESTS OF
FLAGLER'S WIDOWS WILL
Niece Fails to Get Expected Bulk Of
Estate; Given Other
Relatives

NEW YORK, oct. 25, With the fling
of the will of the late Mrs. Lily Flagler
Bingham. widow of Henry NJ. Flagler. in
Surrogate Court here. .t became known
today that her favorite niece, Mrs Louise
wise Lewis, has been made heir to Sl2,-
900 900 instead of the S60,000,0O0 her
friends expected her TO inherit. The bulk
of the Flagler estate will go to the sis
ters and brothers OF Mrs. Bingham
william r. Nenan. OF Lockport a brother
Miss Jessie Kenan Wise, of Cincinnati, and
Miss Sarah Graham Wise, of Kenansvile
~ c., sisters, are to receive about $67, ,O00,-
900 of the estate instead of small shares il
was thought had been willed to them Judge
Robert Worth Bingham, the widower, will
receive S50OO,000 in addition to a pre-.
nuptial agreement, This codicil has been
protested in Kentucky courts
The will also shows a bequest of $3.50
year to the University of North Carolina
to establish professoTships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

ago and are discharg,uv y.
niring nonunion men in thai. ~, n,n h.
Laskowitz, on the other places
tnat none Of the clerks ss, "ana' ,' ,det,,.'
aIy and in addition receive unoer iis y.
va aIl clothing sold, and tbs, e.oomfuis,,l
an average Of $40 per week i'' They nsh
s,Ih' he said that the clerks sv,.,
er hours for one year. in ses OF sh,'
mace mac hve months ago, and tSa, a e.grseso
oJdsI i I"Ss ,ha VINO broke the agree,sssy VI.
rTacticsii,, ana. ,he business on the e. st,a.. q
obtain nosr ~ ued , up since they Syss cos', "
and intimated that arrest, VI me sirks.
In short time would hli'
The union has all the s,o.
picketed. and while there a. i'O.es anecr,
excitement along the street Srvnnslesrt'
was reported to the police. no Nolnc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
HARRISBURG MEETS ITS DUTY
Subscribes to Full Quota of $4,000, 900
and Holds Parade

HARRISBURG, oct 25.--Harrisburg ,o4
day met its full Liberty Loan quota of
$4,000,000 and celebrated by a big parade
this afternoon.
The Harrisburg district has subscribed
S6,539600, with two more days to 60 Tho
quota for the whole district is $500 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
weds in Presidents Former Home

BETHLEHEM, Pa, oct 25.-Mlss Ada
|, Ruch, OF Hellertown, and Lieutenant
Howard l.. Stroll, OF Camp Hancock
Augusta, Ga were married at the latter
place In the house which for eleven years
was the home Of President Wilson. Lieu.
tenant Strohl'B home Is here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
Yeggs Rob Safe of $4,000

CARAiI. ". oct. 25.--Yeggs blew the
safe of the First National Bank Of Cross
Vile, near here early today and escaped
after exchanging shots with posses They
got $4,000, The explosion wrecked the front
of the building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
Refused Raise: 500 Girl. @,

MAHANOY CITY, Pa ~,
hundred girls, employed bv ~ 3--rn
owitch Shirt Manufacturing as,uofe "a,
on strike here today when ros.pany VI
crease in wages 'used an a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
French Liner Brings All;sd ca.

AN ATLANTIC PORT oo, OO~tn
French liner arrived here todsS' A-l
French port with $50 PASSENGER uon /
many French and British soldis,," ,"vudlnl
ambulance drivers and a few nn,.u, ever,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
Falls Under Cart, Fatally Crushed

william Taggart, sixty years old, III
Race street, was killed this afternoon when
he attempted to get down from the seat
Of motor sprinklng cart at Twenty-sec-
ond and Race streets while the cart was in
motion. He fell beneath the wheels and
was so badly hurt that he died a short
time later I'm the Hahnemann Hospital
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-12
WE are doing
w our bit to keep
business going as US
ual.

IN his recent proclamaton-one Of the most momen-
tous messages read before Wilson
called upon merchants accept small profits and quick
service their part IN the Prosperity roaram Our
approval and acceptance Of this policy is voiced most
phaticaly in this great July Clearance
have held sales before and have Other merchants
but never have conditions been they The en-
trance of our country the great conflict vastly
increased demand for every commodity.
The advantage offered in this important sale Of spring
and summer merchandise due the fact that contracts
for goods placed before costs excessive
Since these orders placed values have ncrased b
leaps and bounds
Thus YOU are granted exceptional economies without
sacrificing qualy'in the least Just at time when the
ton is calling upon YOU practice udcous patriotic
omy Show your patriotism 81 taking advantage Of these
savings
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-12

No one will doubt that
prices Of a great many
things are destined 70 90
higher-and every one
will see the logic Of sup
piy ine then needs now, aa
FAR into the future as pos
sible
Evening star., 1917-02-11
FORM LAKE CLAN BRANCH.
Members of Family in District Eff
feet Organization.

Permanent organization of the Dis
trict of Columbia branch of the Lake
Clan of England and America was ef-
fected at meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel Friday night. This organization
embraces lineal descendants of William
lake of England. who lived in the
twelfth century. Members of the fam
lily first coming to these shores accom-
panied Lord Calvert in the shin. "art
and Dove" Gen. H. Oden Lake. chief
clansman of the United States and Eng
land. delivered an address
Officers of the District OF CoIrmh;.
branch were chosen as follows: Charles
NJ Lake, jr-. district clansman; Mrs
Clara Lake Holmes. vice district clans
man; Miss Nora Lou Davis. district
scribe. and Austin Harveycutter. treas
urer.
Those taking part in the organization
meeting were: Charles NJ. Lake. Mrs.
Clara Lake Holmes, Miss Nora Lon
Davis. Austin Harveycutter, Fred O.
Lake. Mrs Carrie Lee Lake, Orion A.
Lake. Mrs Virginia ]. Casselman
Thomas sherman Lake. Harrison NJ.
i. Bailey. Mrs. Lillian A Lake, Richard
T. Lake; Gen. II. Oden Lake. Frank r..
~izIhs. Mrs. Evelyn d. Lake, Mrs. Flor
enee Make Stormounc DIR. John A.
Holmes. r. c. Baugs, Mrs. Amanda
Lake Latin, Miss Ella A. Lake, Mrs.
Pauline S. Lake. George T. Latin. Al
bert Lake. Mrs. Ethel Tage Foltz.
Thomas F. Foltz. Miss Ethel Hewlett
Mrs. Maude A. Hewlett. Mrs. r. q
Bangs and Miss Nora L. Davis
Evening star., 1917-02-11
Securities Held as Trustees.

"And provided further, That corpora
tions. limited partnerships and joint
stock associations within said District
liable to tax under the laws of said
District on earnings or capital stock
shall not be required to make any re-
port or pay any further tax under this
section on the mortgages, bonds and
other securities owned by them in their
own right. but such corporations. part
nershps and associations holding such
securities as trustees, executors, ad-
ministrators. guardians or in any other
manner shall return and pay the tax
imposed by this section upon all Sc
curities so held by them as in the case
of individuals: And provided further.
That a joint committee consisting of
the committee on the District of CO.
lumbia of the Senate and the committee
on the District of Columbia of the
House of Representatives is hereby ap-
pointed to make, by subcommittee or
otherwise. careful and exhaustive
study of the tax laws of the District of
Columbia. including license taxes. with
view of recommending such changes
in the laws as the joint committee may
deem fair and equitable. report to be
made to the Congress during the next
session"
Evening star., 1917-02-11

tice $50 feet is the maximum depth to
which this type of craft descends. It
can remain at this point twenty-four
hours or more without coming to the
surface The capacity of different types
OF submarines varies greatly in this re-
spect.
Has submarine any means Of hear
ing the passage of ships when sub
merged?
Answer. Submarines are equipped
with two types of hearing" devices, the
submarine bell system and the Fes-
senden oscillator. With these the beat
OF the propellers OF a passing ship can
be heard under favorable conditions.
What is the cruising radius of the lat
est American submarines?
answer. About 5000 miles, without
taking on fuel
What is the speed of a submarine?
Answer. The speed Of different types
varies, and that of the latest European
boats is largely a matter of conjecture
However the submarine is not CAPABLE
OF great speed. fourteen knots on the
surface and eleven knots under water
being considered an average 1t is this
feature that renders the submarine vul-
nerable to small warships, along with
the fact that the underwater boat
needs ten minutes to submerge COM
pletely.
Have submarines any means of To-
eating rocks or other obstacles?
Answer. At present they have not
The case of the submarine is analogous
to that of a ship at night Steering is
done by means of chart and compass
Questions destined for the informa-
ton bureau should be addressed. The
Evening star., 1917-02-11
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN. s
Eastern High School Home ands
School Association Meets.

Officers Of the Eastern High Schoo,F
Homo and School Association were elects
ed as follows at a meeting in the build
ing Friday evening: President. Arthur IL.
Smith: first vice president. DIR. Elmon
Cook; second vice president, Miss NJ c.
Halves: third vice president. C. NJ. Foote;
recording secretary, W. Il. Hardy: cor
responding secretary, DIR. Willard S.
Small. and treasurer, Uric Mengert.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing thu.
bill now pending before Congress for tho
retirement Of public school teachers ift
the District Of Columbia. and the provi>
sions 1 nthe District bill including teach-
ers in the public schools in the horizontal
increase of salaries up to and including
the $1,000 class. Favorable action also
was taken on a resolution to indorse tho
Recommendation of the Senate subcom-
mittee to provide matrons for the high
and graded schools of the District.
BY a unanimous vote the association
decided to affiliate with the Home and
School Council Of the District of Colum-
bia. A vote of thanks was extended to
the retiring president. II. A. Hesse.
Evening star., 1917-02-11
PLANS FOR g. o. P. DINNER.
Reservations for League of State
Clubs Banquet Close February 16.

Reservations for the annual dinner
of the League Of Republican State
Clubs will close February 16. it is an
nounced. The dinner is to be held on
the night Of February 81. at the Uni
versity Club. T. Lincoln Townsend is
president of the executive committee
of the league in the District
Committees on arrangements for the
dinner are:
Speakers committee-John G. Capers.
Edward F. Colladay. George H. Moses
and Oliver A. Phelps.
Reception committee-Ralph w. Lee.
George Curtis Peck and Marion Butler.
Dinner committee-Henry NJ. Camp,
William H. Estey and William Tyler
Page.
Decorations committee-E c. Graham,
Walter P. Scott and George l. Whit
ford.
Press committee-Edgar c. Snyder,
Charles NJ. Shinn and Isaac r. Hit
Ticket committee-William j. Dow,
Thomas NJ. Holt and George McLaugh-
lin.