davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26
100000 MEN
PLAY BASEBALL
The A. e. F. Puts National Game
on French Map-Figures on
This and Other Sports Overseas.

Paris, April-Nearly 100000 mem
bers of the A.. e. T. participating in
baseball games in France under the
direction of the Y. M. &C. A. athletic
directors'betwee August and Decem-
Der, 1918, easily established baseball
as the leading sport Of the American
doughboy abroad as we'll as at home.
"A further proof Of the sports popu-
larity is the fact that there were
5000, 900 interested spectators to
these games.
The doughboy's baseball was divi
ded about equally between standard
and indoor ball, the latter being really
playground ball,-Jarge ball and small
bat, played outdoors, employing in
door rules, small field, etc, and well
adapted by the "Y' for just such con-
ditions as soldiers in closely crowded
army camps find.
informal games are second in pop
uarity, showing that the grimness of
war did not make the American bow
forget how to 'just play" in his rest
moments. These informal games
were notifications of the ring and
circle, line and relay, ball passing
games of youth, and were everywhere
entered into with enthusiasm by the
doughty warriors. Football came
third, and following in order were set
ting-up exercises, soccer, volley ball
hikes, basketball boxing, uuoits,
track and field athletics, wrestling.
tennis, rugby and cage ball, for all of
which the Y. NJ. c. A. furnished free
equipment.
The popularity from the spectators
point of view was vastly different in
everything except baseball. To the
onlooker, boxing was second in in
terest while football came third. and
following in order were soccer in
formal games, wrestling, volley- ball,
baseball with about equal interest in
other sports.
Tennis, like golf, was almost i'm
possible owing to lack of suitable
field and the extraordinary equipment
needed.
All in all taking in the participants
in all the games held in France in
five months there were 4,770,546 play
ers and 9,006,S74 spectators. The Y.
M. G.. A. figures on players and spec
tators in each of the sports are az
follows:
Baseball standard. participants, 31S,-
All, spectators, 2.224,109; Baseball
indoor, participants, 467 1903, specta-
tors, 671,572; informal games, parti-
cipants, 723,411, spectators, 500,592;
football, participants, Gal $780, .specta-
tors, 1.6b4,S60; setting-up exercises
565,1S0, spectators, 201, $50; soccer,
participants, 527 ,495, spectators, $751;
819; voley-ball, participants, 396,S34,
spectators, 2,456; hikes, partici-
pants, 367650; basket ball, partici-
pants. 223S24. spectators, 33S,o57;
boxing, participants, 1858, specta-
tors, 1,713,141; quoits, participants,
164,s47, spectators, 1854; track and
field athletics, participants, $780,
spectators, 26O,763; wrestling, parti-
cipants, 54,313, spectators, 40ST09;
tennis, participants. 1896, spectators,
95,25S; rugby, participants, 1900
spectators, 39,495; cage ball, partici-
pants, 6,510, spectators, 1929.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26
ORLEANS

Mrs. Annie Wiley of Corinth, wh(
spent the past week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bassett, has
returned home.
Word has been received of Harry
Dickens and Karl Webster arriving il
New York from overseas. Mrs. Dick
ems has gone to meet her husband.
Mrs. Ray Pierce and children Of
st. Johnsbury have been visiting hel
parents, Chas. Smith and wife.
Mrs. Arthur Austin, and childrer
are spending several weeks with he1
parents in Natick, Mass.
Mrs. Harold Mcnamara was bust
ness visitor in st. Johnsbury Thurs
day.
Regular convocation of Intelvale
Chapter, No. 81, o. Z, s., was held
at Masonic hall Thursday evening
The annual election of officers was
held and Mrs. Fred Witt was elected
Worthy Matron, Miss Clara Dwinell
Associate Matron, Addison Fletcher,
Worthy Pa ron, Edith Stoddard, sec
rotary, Ms. Grace Smith, treasurer,
Mrs. Fred Pierce conductress, Mrs.
Chas Stevens, assistant conductress,
The appointive officers will be given
later.
Nh. and Mrs. Clayton Kipp and son
of st. Johnsbury have been visiting
their parents for several days.
Everett Trip was called TO Camp
Dcvens on Wednesday by the illness
of his son, Chester, who has just re-
turned from overseas.
Mrs. E. G. Stevens, who has been
at the Orleans hospital for several
weeks for treatment has so far re-
covered as to be able to go to her
home.
Nurse Parlin is very sick at her
home on School street and Mrs. E..
o. Ranncy is caring for her.
Mrs. Charles Harris is spending
some time with her grandparents in
Massachusetts,.
E. E. Mathers has bought q build
ing lot of Mr.. Patten on School street
and will erect modern house on it
this summer, Bert Scott doing the
work.
The fishermen report good catches
from Willoughby river, Alden Phillips,
the taxidermist, having caught steel
head trout weighing Az pounds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

Frederick Robinson has been on
the sick list for the past few days.
Geo. Wheeler of East Burke is Wis
iting at Harry Wheeler's.
Glen Aver, who has been home for
few days, returned to his work in
Greenfield, Mass, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall and
Glenn Piper went to Boston Thursday
night and attended the parade on
Friday. -
Mrs. Dora Powers visited at her
brothers, Jesse Smiths in Lyndonville
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Kelley of Lynn, Mass,
is in the place for a few days
Beginning May A, there will be
services in the Methodist church at
40 p. m.
Raymond Brooks of Bethlehem, N.
H., was in the place Thursday.
Leo Mongeon returned home
Thursday.
MI. Nichols has been very i'll for
the past few days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26
BRINGS PEACE
TO THE SOLDIER
The Fifth Liberty Loan Will Give
the Fighting Men What
We Enjoy Now.

The Fifth Liberty Loan, the VICTO-
RIOUS FIFTH, will go to give the
splendid soldiers and sailors of the
United States what the people at home
have had for two months already. 1t
will bring them back to enjoy peace
They have won it for us, at what
expense to themselves the long long
roll of casualties has told in part. but
they are still abroad or on the way
back to us. We are welcoming those
who have come with JOY at their re.
turn and in pride for their glorious
deeds
To care for them in these months
that intervene, to demobilize the mil
lions with due care, 10 give them back
to the ways of peate at home is the
work of the Fifth Loan.
II any men in the world have
earned for their own country the right
to return to peace pursuits, we'll
equipped and abundantly provided.
they are the American overseas forces,
Peace has its opportunities no less
than war. Those who share In the
Fifth Liberty Loan get not only an
investment, unsurpassed anywhere in
the world. but they buy the bonds
which clinch the greatest, peace. They
see to It that the fighters who have
won the peace for them are denied
nothing as they return to their homes.
The soldiers were prepared for any
thing they had to face in France. The
men at home who are at peace because
of the soldiers will prepare at once to
take literally of the Firth Liberty
Loan.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26
Phonoaraph in Photography.

A photographer has found a phono'
graph a valuable aid in obtaining the
desired facial expression in sub
ject. After studying the face of the
person whose likeness he is to obtain
he decides whether he wishes an ami
mated, reserved, sad or penslve OK.
precision. He then places n record in
the monograph likely to stimulate
the expression desired. For animation
he will play such a tune as Dixie
while to produce sad or though tful
expression "My Old Kentucky Home
may be played.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26

| IcdDDdlu oCuOOl, OOU OuilS COPlS D
meeting; 7.30 evening service, subject
of sermon, "The Great Dynamic -
! 7.30 Monday evening, Bible Study
class, subject biblical Psychology"
7,30 Thursday evening, prayer meet
ing.
The study of Biblical Psychology
was begun last Monday evening at
the meeting of the Bible study class
at the First Baptist church. 1t will
be continued next Monday evening
and side lights on the subject of
"Shell Shock" and "Habit" will be
presented. This class is open to all
who are interested. +,
Next Sunday has been appointed
by the denominational leaders of the
Baptists of the North as "Denomina-
tional day." and, in conformity with
that suggestion the sermon at the
First Baptist church in the morning
will take up the theme "The Mission
of the Baptists.
Mayor Gardner was in Orleans
Monday.
Frank Holbrooke visited in st.
Johnsbury the first of the week.
Henry Tute went to Wells River
Monday morning.
Ernest Smith of St. Paul's school,
Garden City, L. l., is visiting his par
ents.
Harry Gale of White River Junction
has been visiting his parents, deacon
and Mrs. r. C. Gale, who have pur-
chased home on Bay View Avenuc
of Mrs. Helen Human and expccr 10
take possession the last of May.
Charles Mayo and Gerald Daley
went to Boston Thursday night to
witness the parade.
Mrs. Ida Doran and two children
went to Boston Thursday night.
Clarence Carter returned home
from Boston last night.
Mrs. G. A. Barney of Orleans and
Mrs. Harriet Bailey of Island Pond
we're in the city Wednesday and at
tended the Co. H, V. V. M. dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Goddard of East
Farnum Que, arrived in our city this
week and on Wednesday purchased
of D. r. and w. D. Marvin the New
CITY hotel and have taken possession.
MI Goddard was formerly railroad j
man having spent % years in that
line of work nineteen years of chat
time working for the G. +. II. running
into Newport. Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard
come very highly recommended and
our city extends to them cordial
welcome and wishes them success.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26
Law OF PROGRESS,

Let us then be Of good cheer. From
derive at once our duties and our en-
couragements. Humanity has ever adj
vanced; thwartcd sometimes by OBJ
stacles which have caused it for q
tirne--a moment only; in the immens-
ity Of ages-to deviate from its true
lines, or seem to retreat; but still
ever onward.--Charles Sumner.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26
AImost-F orgotten Author.

Lambert Lilly, Schoolmaster," was
one Il the pen names of the Rev
Francis Lister Hawkes., an cminen'
Episcopalien divine of New York. DR.
Hawkes. was born IL New Berne, n. G.
in 1913, and died in that city in 1866
He also used the pseudonyms o!
"Frater, a Protestant Episcopalian,'
and "UncIe Philip" He wrote 1.-THE
Early History of the Southern States,
and had it published under the per
came Lambert Lilly, Schoolmastcr,'
In 1882.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26

Punctualty is as important in social
and business correspondence as it is in
personal conduct. Men and women in
business learn the Importance of reply
ing to letters as soon as received. For
NAL social notes such as invitn, ions,
wedding announcements or death
notices should be acknowledged as
soon as received and even friendly let
tiers demand reply within week aft
err their receipt, if true courtesy is OBJ
served. -B:ddy Bye.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26
Twenty Year Battle In Barre

Broadway of 81 East street, Barre, VT, says
fought against stomach and kidney troubles and
had headaches and dizzy spells
matism had pain alow would have
night Was hembled lot
all medicines for 20 years
Goldine Mr. Broadway Goldne
helped him any. ~ l~ss%
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26
Nell GWYnne CuGton1.

The custom Of placing M orange on
a plate near the door of Savoy chapel,
London, the Sunday after Christmas
is probably a survival or the custom
which prevailed at this chapel after
the death of Nell Gwynne. In those
days it was usual, in memory of the
orange-girl, who was notably large
hearted and a kindly giver of aims,
to place an orange on the plate when.
ever aims were distributed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26

per box Lax 25c per box
stomach and trouble to build up the strength
No rhcumatism also caa1h the blood
Godnc Lxaivcs with this medicine Watch Inc papers or your
friends statement /.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26

"A hoy was up before an English
magistrate for stealing gooseberries.
The clerk wac absent, 50 the magis-
trhte had to look in an alphabetical
law book TO sec what he ought to do.
Presently he turned to the boy and
said: "My lad. it's lucky for you it's
gooseberries, and not goose. For
a goose It's a month without the OPP
ton. butt can't find any reference to
gooseberries. You are discharged"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26
NEWPORT LOCALS
First Methodist Episcopal Church

H. T. Coontz, pastor. 1916 a. M
public worship, subject of sermon
''The Wreck OF Christianity" 1900
M, Bible School, superintendent, P
w. Lawson; 400 p. m., Junior Ep-
worth League, superintendent, Mrs. e.
o. Spaulding; 7.30 p. m, evening SER
vice, subject of sermon, in the Hands
of jesus" 7.30 p. H., Thursday,
prayer meeting.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26
First Baptist Church

H. B. Rankin, pastor; Frank o.
Cunningham, supply pastor; 1915
morning service, subject of sermon,
"The Mission of the Baptists;" 1900
Sabbath School; $50 Young Peoples
meeting; 7.30 evening service, subject
of sermon, "The Great Dynamic; -
7.30 Monday evening, Bible Study
class, subject biblical Psychology"
7,30 Thursday evening, prayer meet
ing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26


ham Welcome B. Eastman Frank G. Landry, C. A.
Searles Co., r. Stiles Also throughout the coun-
ty in Passumpsic Barnet West Barnet, Peacham East
Pcacham Ryegac, East Ryegatc Groton, Danvile West
Danvillc Walden South Walden, North Danvilc, Hard
wick East Haldwck Greensboro Bend Sheffield Wheel
ock Lyndon Center Lyndon, Lyndonvile, Burke, West
Burke East Burke Sutton Concord and North Concord.
In case your dealer does not stock Goldne ask HIM TO
secure it for YOU through the Burlington Drug Co. of
Burlington VI. or Gbson-Snow Co, of Albany ~ Y,
the wholesale druggists Price liquid, $1.15 Tablets
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-09
A Sound Business Proposition

The Logan Republican pledges absolutely good
faith and fairness to all people who will soon be
engaged in this great Circulation Building campaign
This is not a something for nothing" scheme
in fact, 1t is not scheme at all Neither is 1t
charitable undertaking the part of The Republi-
can. II is a business proposition pure and simple
The object is to advertise this newspaper and to
increase It's circulation and to win a welcome In
EVERY household in the field that IL covers
Candidates living at distance from Logan viii
receive the attention, and interests Will be as
safely guarded as those of the candidates living
within a stones throw of this office
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-09
NOMINATE A CANDIDATE

The Logan Republican takes pleasure In an
nouncing this great $500 prize circulation cam
paign Friends and readers of this paper are to
decide the winners of these prizes which cost hun
dreds of dollars. Free votes will be the means
by which the winners will be decided. and they may
be obtained by subscription payments, either new
or old being entitled TO votes. Candidates may
secure the aid of their friends by asking them to
save their coupon votes, and also by securing sub
scriptlons, which will give them votes according to
the amount paid See table of votes.) Every
friend of this paper is invited to nominate a can
ddate. We reserve the right however to limit
the number OF candidates who may enter, as only
a limited number may enter. Those who enter
early will have the best chance to win. FIJI out
the blank beow-send II in today-win, or see
your favorite win valuable automobile or one oil
the many magnificent awards given away for few
weeks effort.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-09
20 per cent Cash Commission

You cant lose in this campaign-that is impos.
sble. Ii you fail to win of the regular prizes
we will pay you 20 per cent cash commissions on
the gross amount of newspaper subscription money
you collect, providing you turn in one or more
subscriptions each week from the time you start
to work in the campaign. This campaign works
poth ways-a prize campaign and very good pay
ing position. If you want an automobile or one OF
the other valuable prizes. enter your name You
cannot lose
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-09
Receipt Books are Ready

The Logan Republican has printed large num-
Der of receipt books for the use of candidates and
their friends. These receipt books will be mailed
out as fast as nominations are received and will
De delivered to those who call at the office for
."em ihe system OF accounts that will be used
curing the campaign demands that the receipt
books be used by all candidates They have been
prepared In such manner as to make the work of
the candidates very easy. Candidates are required
10 turn In subscriptions each day as they are Sc
suFed In order to insure prompt delivery of the
papers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-09
What to Do First

or course you want to win That's only natural.
So the first thing to do is to your name regis
tered as candidate, then call or write for re-
cept book. However don't wait for a receipt book
but begin telling your friends and acquaintance
that you are in the race and out to win When
you get receipt book, start out actively getting
subscriptions Your friends will be glad to help
you win automobile.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-09
Division Of Districts

To equalize competition the territory covered by
The Logan Republican has been divided into two
districts Al least 10 prizes must to each district
DISTRICT NO Includes all OF the City of
Logan within the corporation limits.
DISTRICT NO 2--Incudes all territory covered
by The Logan Republicans circulation outside of
the city Of Logan
CANDIDATES MAY TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS
ANYWHERE. ANYONE, ANYWHERE, MAY AS
SYST CANDIDATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
LOsero Wins Two Events
In Paulist Club Games

John Losero returned two sterling
performances from scratch in the final
monthly games of the Paulist Athletic
Club, held at Macomb's Dam Park, The
Bronx, yesterday. In each contest Lo-
sero easily overcame the liberal handi-
caps allotted his opponents.
In the two-mile race Losero assumed
the lead in the last half mile and won
by fifty yards without exerting himself.
Losero had to show his best, however,
in the three quarter-mile run, for Har-
old Cunningham, second. pressed him
all the way. Losero's superior stamina
was an important factor in defeating
the dimunitive Cunningham. George
Behnken beat Jim Cunningham by
inches in the "1OO," while Harold Cum
ningham captured the 440-yard run
from the ive-yard mark.
loo-yard dash handicap)-won by
G George .ss ~ Behnken Scratch: James Gun
g yards). third: Pete O'Connor e yards),
fourth. Time. 0lol-5
4+o-yard run (handicap)-Won by
Harold Cunningham 6 yards): Eddie
Rank G. yards) second e. Twaites Us
yards). third; c. Brundage C YARDS
fourth. Time. 0:53.
fhree- quarter mile run (handicap)-
Won by John Losero (scratch) Harold
Cunningham tscratch), second; james
Two mile run (handica p)-won by John
Losero (scratch): John Cerino GOO yardsl.
second Pete o'Connor GOO yards), third.
Time, 1854. >-''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Hansen Wins Swim
AT n. Y. A. c., Aided
By Limit Handicap

The limit handicap of 10 seconds en-
abled Louis Hansen, unattached, to
capture the 200-yard handicap swim at
the aquatic carnival held by the New
York Athletic Club at Travers Island
yesterday. Hansen had covered fifty
yards of the distance before the second
boy splashed into the water after him.
He had only a two-yard advantage at
the end.
Clarence Ross, the schoolboy 22o
yard champion and record holder,
finished a strong second. He was
rapidly overtaklng hansen at the
finish. Henry Gebel, another New
York A. c. boy, was third.
Tom Mckee, the 17-year old diver.
upset the dope" when he defeated the
veteran Fred Sponberg, former Swed-
ish champion for first honors in this
event.
>, 5o;yard swim (handicap) Won by Elmer
Handsome, West Side Y NJ c. A. 40 sec.
onds) Gordon Rodgers, New York A. c. a
seconds), second; S. J. Canter unattached Is
seconds). third. Time, 81.
=, 2OO-yard swim (handicap)-Won by Louis
Hansen. unattached go seconds Clarence
Ross. New York A. G. us seconds). second !;
Henry Giebel, New York A. c. (lS seconds).
third. Time. 1922.
Fancy dive (handicap)--Won by Tom Nc
kee, New York A.. G: Q8 points,. with total
points, with total of S65 points. second !;
Harry Cagney, unattached go points, with
total of S4.5 points. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
johnson Sets Record ,uith
5Oth Victory Orer Tigers

the
League the great
computed The
however the greatest number Of hits major
with TALES Ssler and Doc Johnston the
lead in stealing with % each.
scored his ffe
the only hurer fifty club
Detroit has
Major league hitting and pitching records date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Around the Club Links

A. Bentley defeated William A.
Grant in the final round for the Ben
jamin Moore trophy by the easy score
of up and to play, on the links of
the Upper Montclair Country Club
yesterday Another tournament was
decided, when H. Moir won from F. S.
Williams by default for the Greens
Committee trophy.
c. Fetterolf led in the Glass A COM
petition of the Henderson Moore tro-
ply: He turned in card of 82-6-76.
William Reekie was second, with a
. low net card of 70, while A. E. Fetter-
off was third, with 70. Reckless gross
card was rs, he playing from the
honors mark by plus 8. In the Class
B, Division N, Noile turned in the
best score of 98-25-73.
The qualifying round for the E. W.
Sparkes trophy was held, the first six
teen qualifying from scratch. The Sec
ond sixteen qualify for the Governors
Cup. To become the permanent pos
SCISSOR of the Sparks prize a player
yesterday was C. Fetterolf, who had
low net score of 80.
Mrs. A. D. Buzby won the eighteen
hole putting contest for ladies with a
score of 81. @Miss Louise Gritfing was
second, with 38. The morning round
of the ball sweepstakes was won by w.
H. Rieman with low net score of "a
w. j. Helps and C. Fetterolf were tied
for second with rs. The afternoon
sweepstakes was won by F. E. Congdon
with ".
The summary:
BENJAMIN Moore trophy-nnal round
A. Bentley defeated william A. Grant,
Z and 9.
H. af Sss Gs%" ttss e w5%s 5v
default.
te1 nspdsssos .sopHy ;7 A: l., G.. Fst
ss5 ,,5 G. Rossen. lol--ls--ss.
r. Riemsn, 9s-2s-74; ". j. Helps, 1o1--
2S-75; G. Fetterolf. s1-e-75. Afternoon
Nois ss F. o0nsa9n u ssml77s n
Is: &. Fetterolf s1-sG75 .''''' -O'--
s. sug Patng s Ms as hossMFs
Mrs 4: G. Fetterolf, Al; Mrs. ]. H. White
csra Mrs r. =. F. SlIlvssrnai1; Ms. IT. <
kiegasn, 4s Miss ' Lillian Lang, rS 40 '" MIS- IS
4 4 Is ssas;. ~ Il Mrs. 81 HarSis So; KS
Mrs. r: H Giuboden. 81.
ast.r WI SPARKS So trqphyMlstS.si3tesn:
fetteTolt, oz, , NJ Harding, 50; i. Cooke
fair 81; 4. Buzy. 81: T. X. Gardner,
80; :. E. Fuil taa SS d. F. E. Cong den, So
e. w. Kyrnor. 81: II. Moir. go: Fl. E.
Fetterolf, 50; r. NJ. C. Glenn. 90; A. Bent
ley. -: H. A. Edwards, e5: H. ]. Mackie
90. Second sixteen: N. Noile. 9S W. H.
Rteman. 90; J. D. Huddell. 90; H Camp
bell, 100: w. j. Helps, 1O1: G. Rcssen, l0l (;
r. w. Sparks, 102; Il. j. Woodward lO2:
H. S. Barr. lo2; NJ. c. Davidson, lo2
r. B. Burton. l02; II. j. Russell, 1903;
L. H.. korndorf lo4 w. w. Townsend,
104; J. Fine, 106; w. A. Grant, 106