davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-19
No arkansas Referendum,
Saws attorney General

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. l7-Accord-
ing to an opinion OF the Arkansas At
torney Generals office, proposed
amendment to the Federal Constitution
cannot be submitted to referendum
because the Federal Constitution spe-
officially provides that proposed amend
ments shall be ratified or rejected by
the legislatures of the states.
Statewide prohibition was defeated
by vote of the people of Arkansas
in 1914. The 1915 Legislature passed a
statewide prohibition bill. In 1916
the repeal of this law was put up to
the people and the vote was against
repeating the measure.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-19
Sea Steals OIinda's Desk
Wall of Water Also Made Off
With Gi,arthouse Stems

The steamship Olinda, of the Mum
son Line, arrived here vestcrday
minus roll top desk and n stairwnv
which she rad when she left this port
icw weeks ago for Cuba.
While bucking n stir northwest
Wind south of Cape Hnttcras on
fridny n wall Of water crashed
aGninst the charthousc. ripping out the
small steps that led from the boat
deck; smashed the charthousc door,
flooded the room and carried away
the desk, which contained duplicates
Of the ships papers.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-19
$4,000 Spent for
Flags to Decorate
Avenue dcs Allies
So, 100000 Liberty Loan
Pledge in an Hour Our
Biggest Achievement, Says
Fifth Avenue Association

The activities of the Fifth Avenue
Association during 1918, and especially
its patriotic activities in connection
with the war were set forth in detail
in the report of President Robert Grier
Cooke. which was submitted at the
annual luncheon of the association at
Delmonico's Yesterday
The Liberty bond luncheon at the
WaldorfAstoria on October II. when
S52000,000 was subscribed to the
Fourth Liberty Loan in less than an
hour, is declared in the report to be
the associations greatest work, as it
went for the good not only of Fifth
Avenue. the city and the nation, but
for the welfare of the civilized world"
Stress is laid in the report also upon
the decoration of the avenue with Al
lied flags, making it the "Avenue Of
the Allies" and aiding materially in
furthoring all the city's patriotic war
work. The decorative scheme, accord
ing to the report, was carried out at
cost of S3S,0O0.
W dl oidiUp odlc
Red Cross work, the sale Of war
savings stamps, the display of "On
Your Guard" cards and the work Of
obtaining employment for returning
soldiers are among the other war ac-
tlvltles OF the association to which spe-
cia attention is called.
While the association during the
period of the war put service to the
40 9 I, ol-
the same time it Carried on" success
fully along the lines of civic progress,
and attention is called in the report
10 the fact that of first Importance to
the city. particularly in the direction
of affordng substantial relief from
the traffic congestion which has long
been one of New York's most serious
problems, was the work done by the
association in behalf of the building
Avenue over Forty-second Street with
the Grand Central Terminal
Ancell II. Ball was reelected chair
man OF the board of directors and
Robert Grier Cooke president at the
luncheon yesterday. Michael Fried
sam, Michael Dreicer and John II.
Towne were elected vice presidents,
Stephen S. Hart executive secretary
and Henry J. Cochran treasurer.
Election of Directors
The following directors were elected
for the terms to expire in 1922; J.
Howes Burton, Henry j. Cochran, Rob
ert Grier Cooke Harris A. Dunn,
Michael Dreicer, r. NJ. Haan, Theodore
Jennings, the Rev. Ernest NJ Stires,
John II. Towne and Wilson II. Tucker.
Francis Lloyd and George McAneny
were elected directors with terms eX-
hiring in 1921. and /. NJ. Boomer Louis
Stewart and DR.. John A. Harriss with
terms expiring in 1920.
A revision Of the bylaws recon-
mended by the board of directors of
the association was approved by the
members at large.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-19
Staten Islanders
In TEN Minutes TO
Broadway Crusade
Movement for Subway to
Manhattan Is Doomed at
Mass Meeting; Share in
City Bond Issue Is Sought

Three hundred Staten Islanders met
at the Borough Hall in St. George
last night to further plans to get a
subway connection with Manhattan.
Louis Tribus, president Of the Stat
en- Island Chamber of Commerce,
spoke emphatically against the propo-
sal that a Staten Island subway be
connected with the Fourth Avenue
line in Brooklyn. This, ne said. would
mean forty-ive minute trip for
residents of the Island. What island
residents Of the island. What Staten
islanders want, he said, is ten or fif-
teen-minute service direct to Manhat-
tan. Besides, he added, the connection
with the Fourth Avenue line would be
an impression on the Brooklynites.
The City of New York, it is assert
ed, IS issuing $6O,000000 in bonds 1t
on this before it is all gone. When
the Mayor returns from Palm Beach
Staten Islanders viii ask him and the
Board Of Estimate "to be remembered. 4"
1t was suggested that Staten Island
ers prepare to finance the project
themselves in the event the city re-
fuses to accept the proposal 1t was
estimated that $40 assessment on
every lot on the island would yield
$26,000,0O0, which, engineers say
would build tube under New York
Bay.
"Ten Minutes to Broadway" was
the slogan adopted by the committee
1t will be used probably in an ad-
vertising campaign
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted: "Resolved that this
committee recommend to the Staten
Island Subway Committee that urgent
request be made upon the Board of
Estimate for direct service from Man
haitian to and through Staten Island"
The entire committee will meet to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-19
Hackensack Boy Arrested
Accused of Theft of Papers
From Men at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 1s.-Po-
lice Investigation Of complaints by thir-
teen Harvard University stulents that
they had received letters demanding
payment for the return of theses and
other papers stolen from them led to
the arraignment in tho district Court
day of Herbert harvey, of Hacken-
sack, n. j., a special student. He
pleaded not guilty to charge of lar
ceny, and the case was continued one
week.
The theses and other papers, Of value
New-York tribune., 1919-02-19

only to the owners, We're taken frow
private boxes in the Widener Librprr
between Saturday night and NonSsy
morning. according o the police. Late
1t IS alleged. a letter demanding SIX
for the return Of the papers was
written to each student. with the stin.
ulatlon that one of the students shonis
act as collector of the money and DE-.
post it in certain book in the hbrarv
The police say that after q deccy
envelope had been left at the plecs
named Harvey appeared and took #
His arrest followed. lie is seventeen
years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-19
Employment Agents Fight
$3.50 License Fee Bill
Will Go to Albany To-day to
Appear Before Assembly
judiciary Committee
cfnH Cnnrcano.n llo..


ALBANY, Feb. 18.-Representat,ves
Of employment agencies from New
York City have sent word here that
they viii appear before the Assembly
Judiciary Committee tomorrow to pro
sest against the bill Of Aasemblyrnan
Wrfred f, Youker. Of Brooklyn. in
ereas'ng the annual license fee from
$25 to $3.50. Assemblynan Youkcr said
ne introduced the measure at the re
guest Of the City Club of New York
City.
"rhc bill" said Mr. Youker. ~wj)l
nmec1 a'opt one thousand employment
sgencies throughout the state. At leae.
cignt hundred arc located in Now York
city. most of them in Manhattan. The
present fec does not cover the cost Of
issuing license"
Inst year bill which increased the
5ee 70 800 ~as defeated.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-19
ROsenwasscr Jury Ready

A jury was obtained in the Federal
Court IN Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
for trial of Morris and Leo Rosenwas-
ser, heads Of the firm of Roscnwasser
Bros, Inc, shoe manufacturers Of
Long Island City. The Rossenwasscrs
and sixteen other defendants arc
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
government by supplying defective
leather goods to the army.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-19
Girl TO Get Soldiers Estate
Hastily Written Note Admitted
RS VIII of Enoch Margraf

a hastily written note addressed ovo
the parties concerned," was vcstor5a =,
ssdmItted To probatc by Surrogatc
Fowler as Inc Will of Enoch Gcorgo
har1raf, ono of the American qoldiors
3" Franc" NO ~iil never qe.urn. Mar
TFaf wrote II just before his aonarturo
ron 'a"J Upton ior oyer4e. duty.
'@rrrnt directed inst "if an4tnin,,
- tor"f 10 rakc bi1 return inpoasi
Die. art quarter of his ostate should
70 ~ Mlas Hcrtha f.. Dizsinvcr 70
wncm be W&g engaged.
y look upon her aa my own in every
*frrf ~ tAe Word." addcd Nargraf.
lie left about 2o.o00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
GOLFERS BUSY AT
UPPER MONTCLAIR
Play for Sparks and Hender-
son Trophies Features.

Play for the Sparks and Governors
trophies were the features at the Upper
Montclair Country Club links yester-
day. In both events the semi-finals
were run off.
For the Sparks trophy P. Molr beat
E w. Kyner by 1 up CAT holes). and
c. w. Anderson beat f. Z. butcher by
up (22 holes).
In the Henderson trophy the scores
were:
Carlos -Fetterolf, so-s, "a; W. C.
Cushman. 99-25. IA: H Moir, SIS,
IS; G. w. Sparks, s3-14, 70: w. w.
Townsend. 1os-29. so; r. Wilson,
1913, 8.
For the Governors trophy in the semi
finals, ]. d. Huddell beat r B. Burton
and 3. and E. w. Townsend beat Nor
man Davidson and 4.
In the sweepstakes there was a tie
for first honors. The scores: w. C.
Cushman. 99-25, "a; c. Fetterolf, so
8, "a; A. E. Betteridge. s2-7, rs; E.
A Clapp. SIS, 76; S. NJ. Harding. 81
5. 81; A F. Margnac, s7-3, 81; W. A
Grant, 111-21, 80.
In a women's putting competition
Mrs Norman Davidson won with So
net.
Mrs. E.E. silversnail was second with
3S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
UNIVERSAL YACHT
RULES ARE SOUGHT
Burton, Shamrock's Skipper,
Tells Of His Mission on This
Side of Atlantic.
WOULD BAR GERMANS
Declares Against Permitting
Any of the Teuton Allies
Into World Sport.
Special Despatch to TIE suS.


TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 23.-'T wish to
make It clear that have not come over
in connection with the Americas Cup
race. I have come. as representative Of
the British Yacht Racing Association"
said W. P. Burton, vice-president OF that
association. to-day. He is here with
Major Hickstall Smith, the associations
secretary. They will participate in
some yacht races while the Prince Of
Wales is here. then they viii go to New
York and Boston for an international
conference with yachting experts as to
the deslrability OF universal rules.
Questioned regarding the trial boat for
the next Americas cup races Mr.. Burton
said: "oh. there is no secret in regard
to that We will bring over the boat
which tuned her UP before she left Eng
land. She will be brought over simply
to act as q trial horse. without that We
could not tell whether there was any
improvement or the reverse"
Mr. Burton, II should be explained. Is
the skipper OF the Shamrock ~. He
touched on the yachting condition in
br1tAin, ana bhlQ W. nave peeH re-
uuested to come over as British repre-
sentatives Of the 7. r. A. TO invite
Canada and the United, States to send
delegates to the international conference,
which is to be held in the fall. The
object Of this conference is, IL possible. to
arrive at universal rules.
I'VE want to get literally one rule for
the whole universe, OF course always ex-
Guiding our late enemies. The British
Yacht Racing Association has passed a
unanimous vote that we will not join
any union with Germany as a member
for a period of at least ten years. BY
that do not wish to imply for one mo-
ment any wish to dictate to other coun-
tries, particularly neutrals.
"But the King and we are very anx-
ious TO have this tie of sport together,
and I am sure Canadians and the United
States will be the first 10 admit how
very enduring It will be II we are able
to arrive at this happy conclusion, so
that when any members of one country
are visiting others, and perhaps bring
ing a racing boat with them, or having
a boat designed or built in one part OF
the world, that that boat will be able to
race on equal conditions wherever 1t
may happen to And itself. That Is the
object of my visit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
HAMILTON VICTOR
AT BRETON WOODS
Wins Final Match From Har-
ned in Annual Championship.
Special DespatcA 10 TIE sux.

BRETON WooDs, N H. Aug 2s-The
finals in the annual Breton Woods golf
championship were played to-day. when
the most brilliant matches of the week
were seen, and many players dropped
their golf to watch the match between
l.. A. Hamilton and Bedell Harmed. The
match was won by Mr.. Hamilton with a
score of 1 up in thirty-six holes.
In the other divisions the second six
teen was won by II. d. Reese.
The third sixteen was won by Il, s.
Wood, score of up.
The fourth sixteen was won by W. C.
English, 3-2.
The fifth sixteen was won by r. X.
Doueherty. ST.
The first beaten eight event was won
by ], NJ. Hopkins, Jr.. by default and
the second by p. w. Stone, 3-2.
The third sixteen was won by II. TAFT
nall, SO.
The fourth sixteen was won by H. @.
Vogel. 4-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Gallery SHELLS to Record Size as
Golfers Start on afternoon Round

Nnen the nnalists began their after
noon round the gallery had swelled to
great proportions. Enthusiasts, women
as well as men, were strung out for a
quarter OF a mile on either side of the
fairway all the way from tee to green.
Jones sliced his drive from the first
tee. the ball stopping close TO a bunker
He fell far short with his mashie. while
Heron supplemented a fne tee shot
straight down the course to a trap. He
pitched to within twelve feet of the pin
and. sinking the putt. won the hole In 4
to .. thereby becoming one up
Field marshals with megaphones and
yellow flags were shouting and running
about in all directions between shots
endeavoring to keep some semblance of
order. but they had their troubles ham
ding crowd of probably 1000 people,
It was the Doisiest golf final yet seen.
Going Great Guns.
Despite the confusion the rivals played
great golf. Going TO No. 2, 500 yards,
their seconds left them with butts of
about seven feet. which both sank for
a half in bird 8.
Jones found a trap on his drive to
NO o. out aIter playing out laid a hne
third to within ten feet OF the nag. In
the meantime Heron, who made the far
edge Of the green in two shots, could not
get better than S. SO that Jones, who
sank his putt. won in 4. That squared
the match.
A putt of twenty feet for a on the
fourth green won that hole for Heron
He had been outplayed to the green, as
after the third shot Jones only had an
eight footer for his 4. which he could
not get. Heron was then / up.
To the fifth Jones topped his drive.
and, although he made a good try on
long second, his ball brought up in
the rough hole high. Heron got on in
two and won in to 5, so the Pittsburg
man became up.
Reduces HerrOn's Lead.
A pulled tee shot to the rough cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
QUALIFY AT FOX HILLS.
l.. C. SpindIer's 74-b, 90 Rest for
GrammOnt CUP.

The qualifying round for the NJ. J.
Grammont Cup held the attention of the
golfers at Fox HIS yesterday. Ii was
an eighteen hole medal play handicap,
with sixty-five starters, sixteen to quail
Ky. The best score both gross and
net, was turned In by L. G. Spindler
His card read 74--5. SO. The scores.
L. G. Spindler, 74-5. 60; Fl. C. Dem
nson. S6-l4. 70; w, w. Van Loan,
S2-6. 76; ]. II. Young. 1OO-22, rs. p.
r. Parker. $50. rs: r. l.. Smith,
S1-12. rs; Fl. f. Jones. S6-12, "a;
j. S. Newman. iS-3, rs: T. W. Tan
mock. 91-12, 70; Thomas Jackson,
91-12. 70; T. B. Wooten, 94-15. 10;
T. ]. Mccarthy. 92-12. so; H. II. Nc
Clollan. 99-lS, 81; II. W. Pearson,
1926, 81; p. NJ. Kendig, 1925, 50;
!. T. Bessi-e, $40. 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
GOLF AT NORTH HAMPSTEAD.
Dumser Defeats Lieut.. CIeary for
Club Title.

PORT WASHINGTON, l.. L, Aug. "a
w. F. Dumser won the championship Of
the North Hampstead Country Club tf1is
afternoon when in the finals he de-
feated Lieut.. f. r. Cleary, the former
titIeholder. by up and l TO play. AZ
the en- Gof the first half they were all
square.
The consolation trophy for me beaten
eight in the championship division went
to Allen Walker, who beat Fontaine Fox
by 9 and /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Special DespotcA to TEE srN.

PTrTsRURo, Aug. 23-About two thou
sand persons were gathered near the
llrst tee this morning at Oakmont to see
5. Davidson Heron and Bobby Jones
start their battle for the amateur golf
championship of America. Jones had
the honor and at :s7 A. M. started the
contest. The Atlanta golfer had the
longer ball of the tee and the seconds
were just Off the edge of the green. They
were down with chips and puts and
haived with birdie fours, neither man
making an error 1t was an auspicious
start for SO important a match.
To No 2. Bobby again forced his
long driving opponent to play the odd
after the tee shot, but Heron had the
better approach, his ball stopping on the
upper edge of the green. whereas Jones's
rubber core overran to the trap. A mas
terful recovery by the Atlanta boy left
him four foot putt, which he sank, and
won the hole in 4. as his opponent, being
100 strong on the approach putt, missed
the next and took 6. Jones was then
up.
They halved the third in 4. Jones lay
ing neat chip shot dead. while Heron
after an approach putt that fell Ave feet
short got down the putt.
Heron had the longer ball from the
fourth tee and got closer to the green
with his brassie, but could not get a 4
They halved in &. leaving Jones still 1
up. To the fifth both found trouble.
Jones on the drive and the Oakmont
man on the approach. They then laid up
hne thuds and Heron, by getting down
the putt, won in 4 to 6. That SQUARED
the match.
Jones Just Fails.
At the short sixth so accurate was
Joness tee shot that 1t left him a i've
1907 putt for 2. but he failed by an
inch, so that Heron, who had made
the far edge with his mashie, got a
half In 3.
A bird" won the seventh hole for
the oakmont golfer. who pitched an an
proach to within a yard of the Gun.
Jones had pulled his second to a Dit and
recovered superbly with a full uibI,ck
sEot that left him a seven-foot putt
which he holed for 4. But It did no
good. Heron was then up.
Jones should have won the eighth
as his opponent got trapped from the
tee. but missed six foot putt pre-
vented Bobby from getting a 3: so II
was a half in 4.
Up the hill to No. Jones's second
shot found trap guarding the green
He got out we'll. but couldn't get a 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
CAMERON BEST IN GOLF.
Leads Glass A Players of Forest
Hill Club With So. 1b-70.

On the Forest Hill Golf Club links
yesterday there was a sweepstakes in
TWO classes. C. L. Cameron won In
class A. with 70. and H. N. Brandreth
IN class B, with 70. The scores:
Class A-C. L. Cameron. SIS, 20 ;
y Gibson, Sis, 10; r. Earlier, SIS,
% : A. z. Allsop. $40. 7s; J. II. Hon.
ness, so-14. rs.
Class BIB. ". Brandreth, 800, 10 ;
r. H. spellmeyer. s1-1s. ~. w. s..
~ leonard: $751; "a; c. L. Close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
FLEET OF EFTY-FIVE
ON MANHASSET BAY
Yacht Club Holds First Big
Regatta Since America En-
tered the War.
MISTRAL rs FIRST HOME
Leads N. Y. Y. G. 40 FOoters-
The AdOis and Allure Among
the Other Winners.
MISTRAL rs FIRST HOME

For the first time in several years
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club was able
to hold a real regatta on Long Island
Sound yesterday. During the war the
club held no open races and the few that
were sailed were only for club boats.
Yesterday things were different Fifty
five yachts came to the starting line on
Execution Light.
There were two interesting features.
For the f1rst time since 1916 the p Class,
for years one of the most popular divi-
sions on Long Island Sound. raced as
class The other incident was the
dividing the Star Glass into two divi-
sions. Although this has been done all
summer in the interclub races on Man
hasset Bay, 1t was the first time the
popular division had been divided in an
open regatta. The move Is an excellent
one and should be followed by the other
clubs on the Sound. 1t gives the novice
sailors an opportunity to win prizes
The day was not particularly good for
yacht race. The wind was northwest
and light when the committee, made up
of James w. Alker. president of the
Yacht Racing Association of Long ISL
and Sound, and H. F. L. Funke, estab-
lished the starting line and set the
course on board H Mackey's power
yacht Nemaha. AS the wind came the
committee was able to pick course for
the larger classes that gave them a
reach, a run and beat
The forty footers of the New York
Yacht Club again were the feature class
The two big sloops had an, interesting
race, the winner proving to be Phil NAL
lory's Mstral Among the thirty foot
ers of the same club the winner was the
Adois, which raced under the private
burgee of A. w. Hall. the new owner of
the craft. The Allure, which J. w.
Alker owns Jointly with his brother, was
first home in the Long Island Sound
Schooner Glass.
In the Larchmont Interclub Glass the
winner was the Cygne, the property of
A. Walters. w. T. Hornidges Turn
won in Class U. In the first division of
the Star yachts the winner was the AL
tair. and in the second division the prize
was taken by the Draco, the property of
w. H. Schieren. In Class P George
Granberys Peligrina was the only yacht
to finish. The summaries:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB so FooTERS-
START. 1:2o-CoURSE, IL MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
GOLF AT CANOE BROOK.

II. P. Coursen won the Class A golf
sweepstakes at the Canoe Brook Coun-
try Club yesterday, The results:
Sweepstakes Class Avon by II.
p. Coursen, SILL, II; second. =. v.
Feale, SIS. 10.
Class B-Won by NJ r, shrerd,
1850, 10.
william Neyman and F. c. Taylor
tied at 1880, IS and 1924, rs for
second place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
FINAL AT GLEN RIDGE.
II. l.. snyder Wins Golf Handicap
I'm Glass A,

In the final of the August golf tour
nament, Glass B, on the Glen Ridge
Country Club links yesterday e. w.
Picker beat Walter Gauch by up to ..
In the Class A handicap II. L. Snyder
won and w. II. Redmond won in Glass
b. The scores:
Class All. l. Snyder. s4-lS. 60;
H. r.. Louden. 76-6. 70; r. C. Thomp-
son. s7-15. 70; w. J. Worcester, So
l6, "a; L. e. Mccoy, s2-17, rs. Glass
B-W. II. Redmond, is4-so, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Underwood GOLF PLAY.

A. d. Honeyman with a net score of
II won first honors for the presidents
cup at the Hydewood Golf Club yester-
day. The leading cards were A. d.
Honeyman. 1870. IL ]. w. DAVE.
$50, 10 Harold f. BLAZER, S7-9, 7s;
Charles II. Russell. 1850. Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
NEW YORKER GOLF VICTOR.
Petit Wins Cup at Polan,
SPRING..

POLAND SPRINGS. Me-, Aug. 23.-The
final of the Poland Springs golf tourna-
ment for the championship and Halsell
cups was won to day by n. Alan Petit
OF New York in a close fought match Of
thirty-six holes. with Edward p. Kicker,
Jr.. Of Poland Springs as runner up.
Petit finished the morning round up,
but at the twenty-seyenth hole was )
down.
c. Francis Brown of Baltimore won
the second sixteen tournament, defeat
ing c. r. Hathaway of Litchfield, Conn.
6 and 5.
In the consolation tourney w. H.
Williams OF New York beat w. C.
Buckley of Hartford. Conn. 8 and 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
CLEAvER's GOLF BEST.

II. NJ. Cleaver won the weekly sweep
stakes golf event at the Plainfeld Coun-
try Club yesterday with a net score of
IL. The best scores were: II. M.
Cleaver. S7-16. IL: L. S. Aver. 500,
20; George ID. Baxter. 7S-5. 70; d. d.
Barlow, 1928, II: w. w. Cornell.
99-19. so.