davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-08
NEW YORK. August S.-Cotton futures
osed easy at net declines OF o to lR rOints
New Orleans Irregular.

Opening: October, 24.04 December.
24.1o: January, 1850: March. 24.OO May
Evening star., 1925-08-08
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quotations furnished -,y Redmond 4 Co..
G-close -
Evening star., 1925-08-08

NEW YORK, August S.-Foliow-
ing Is an official list Of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-08-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. 8. Hibbs & Coz
EOmiuq1 Selling nhacl, q
Evening star., 1925-08-08

NEW ORLEANS. August 6.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady at net decline of 6 to Is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
MANY errors AS
It's. DROPS GAME
Windsor Locks Takes Contest
Productive Of IS Misplays

The State Trade school fell a VIC
tim to the Windsor Locks high
school at Walnut Hin park ycster-
day afternoon So, in a game which
was notorious for tho IS errors
made in the course of the nine in
nings. To this total the home team
contributed round ton and the
visitors an even eight. Both l.. Ba-
con and Lodola we're in form on the
mound, but this continual stream of
errors behind them offset their
work, Richtmyers seven boobies at
third, in particular, contributing 10
the downfall OF the trade school.
Richtmyer, however, pIlcd off an
unassistc1 double play.
Arena and Perry starred at the
bat for the home team. tho former
getting three singles. and Perry
chipping in q triple and single.
Arena also played fine game in the
outfeld. T.awson's four safe hits
featured the winners attack
The trade school was scheduled to
meet Middlctown high at Walnut
Hill park this afternoon, while al
II o'clock Saturday morning they
will take on Deep River high. The
boys expect 10 be steadied down
again and resume their usual clean
brand Of ball before these two
games.
The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
CASEY STENCIL WILL TAKE
WORCESTER CLUB TOMORROW
More or Less Famous Ma
tional League Outfielder
Purchases Franchise in
Eastern Lcague-Some
Changes in Lineup.

New Haven, May FL lAp) The
Worcester Eastern league baseball
club was sold yesterday by A. II.
Powell and G. II. Andrews Of this
city 10 Casey StengeL prominent
Boston National league club out
fielder. II was ANNOUNCED here last
night lay j. Harmor Brol '0n Of this
city, who has acted rs as'nt for Mr..
Powell in several deals reported
lately aud involving the Worcester
club.
Stcngol will he president OF the
club. playing manag"r, and Will lake
charge Of the Worcester nrganiza-
ton tomorrow. lie will bring with
him from the Boston Braves the
following players, who have been
AWARDED TO the Worce9ter club
either through sale or option:
Pitchers Eatchcldcr. NnicA and
Osrodowski, OutncIdcrs Sperber
and Wilson, 1nGcIdor Thomas and
, Catcher Cousineau.
Eddie Eayrs, present mana=cr OF
the Worcester club, and payers
Bell. Smith and Lrary are likely TO
pc disposed OF by the new manage
mcnt. according to Mr.. Bron7on'
announcement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
KID KAPLAN Will
SHOW HIS STUFF
In Waterbury Ring Tomorrow
Evening With Sullivan

II anyone doubts that Louis (Kidl
kapan, the worlds feather weight
champion is not liking his bout
with steve CKiD Sullivan at
rIassco Park Friday night serious
Iy he should look in on the Mcril,n
Kids training quar,rri some after.
noon and watch him At work. Ka3-
Ian could not work harder If he
were training 10 defend his title for
he realizes that defeat by Sulli-
Van would he severe setback at
this point in his ring career and he
Is taking every prccaution against
such an occurrence
Every afternoon ksplau works
out with Rocco SrGftO Tracey Fer
Suson and Eddie LorG, all of whom
are appearing on the card Which
IS supporting his bout with SILT
van here Friday niEit, The ,4ricd
XII i or training he gets from he
smuggling Srgrnto and Ferguson TO
the boxing Lord gives him a fine
chance 10 develop every part Of his
game and his faithful handler. Den
ny McMahon has TO keep him in
check to prevent him from over
working. The Ki1 seems tirolesS
ard would 40 a lot more work If al
lowed to but Mcmahon often has
TO mt his foot down.
None knows how hard Sullivan
can HIT better than Kaplan. The
FATHER weight champ faced tho
! former Junior light weight kind IN
Madison Square Garden about a
year back and was dropped twice
for counts. He is going 10 take no
chances on similar affair taking
! place here Friday night. sullivan is
completing his training AT his own
quarters in brooklyn and viii be in
his INST shape for 'hc bout with
l[aplan for be figures II will be n
chance to start his way back to the
top Of the Junior light weight diri-
sion. from which 10 was displaced q
short time ago by Mike Bnllcrino
whom ho had previously knocked
ont. There will hc plenty Of action
whon kapIan end sullivan meet.
! that's certain. The semi-f1na he
t"oHn Tracey Ferguson and Sheik
! Leonard is also creating much inter
os',
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
Athletics Winners Over
Browns; Speaker Scores
From First on Single;
Tigers Whip Senator's;
Red Sox Lose to ChisOx;
Reds TrOunce Boston
and Giants Whip Cubs;
Robins Lose to Pirates

NV York. Nav oi --t..,. ~
spite the loss Of two rogo,,r.- g.
ond Rasemau rriscb ga rriz,
Rasemsn C;rol,-apd ,ho oh,o,.. 80
Manager 1IrC;rav who ho, laou ~,
Tho Hew yors Giants ~. ,a. 49,
swinging h,.hory arorg r., r,,;,
rhsrnionsbIn s,ride
Ceorze kcIrv r,i.,t,. ,r,,.o- ,..o
IN the occasion YESTERDAY y, tbo rol.
n, second basamsn ~, 1rt..,nn 49,.
HE s,v,h hon7n rnr a., Wa oH..on,
eeasor win, iva on boso rho r,nb.
won, opt ~ tho h,u v,,,,o n.,+, ~
drive m
RrooL11, drorned baot- i,+o ,
d.ad,oct with No ph0rie. ,o- ,ac.
ord ,Isre +, +be Ns+ior,i ,,,-di,r
af.ar r,rr Pohin ni+chers had hean
buried under - Pirate hits Moan
WIN. rhnade,n,f. Va, b,s,. t,,,;nr
,r. er., ..n,. =, .,o .or,os tror, w.
,,,ra, - m.,.i,o 40 oou,t tr,o
o,. "a ,b-eo
r;,.,,,s+i sent tho rraves down
= - af,or ra,bor;ng - nits Of
a. p....n ,t.etor. tnn- =, r7,or,
49, VIA ''N
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
DR.. Samuel Delano Reports
1885 Has Been Contrib
uted and Work Com
menced; Public Invited
to Inspect Site.

4 playable public go.t course can
Re made ready in two weeks with
intensive work and 4 sufficiont num-
Der OF subscriptions, according to a
statement made by DR.. Samuel De
lano, who is handling the preInli-
naries o. the proposed nine-holc
course in Stanley Quarter park Con-
tribu,ions amounting TO $685. have
already been received and work has
trru begun Or, Dc'ano's report is as
follows.
The public golf course Is naturally
not yet a deed accomplished, but il
is on the way. Work has started and
$500 been paid, after much negoti-
alton, 70 buy off tenant oF the
land; an absolutely necessary condi-
ton.
As result o. casual appeal
some funds have bcrn collected, but
no, enough to 20 fer,
There arc several classes that
ought 10 give, those that Will play,
those that Wi, take up the game,
those that have enthusiasm FOR the
game but already the privilege OF
play. those that believe in a munich
pal course c'en'ually, those that
nave the welfare and health Of the
community nj heart ana those that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
MISS WETHERED WINS

Troon, Scotland, May 2I.-CAP)
Miss Joyce Wethered, the defend
ing champion, who yesterday elimi-
mated Miss GIenna Collett, the last
American contender in the ladies'
open golf championship, continued
her trimuhpant march toward the
finals by defeating Miss r, jameson
Of Maahide Island.
The match ended on the 14th
green with Miss Wethered up.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
sCHoOLBoIs TO COMPETE

New York. May 9t.-tAP)--Jack-
son Y. Scholz and Frank Hu2stN,
olympic and scholastic sprintng
sensations, respectively today &C
ccptcd invitations TO compete at the
games Of the Finnish.Amorican A. g,
next Tuesday night at Yankee
stadium.
Entries we're also received by the
club from LLOYD Hahn, Jimmy Con-
molly and Willie Goodwin to race in
a ! 500 meter event.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21
PIRATES PRACTICE

The Pirates, fresh from their VIC
tory over Danielson last Sunday, vii
hold = practice session AT Walnut
Hill park this evening. Coach Nil
Ter all trsrssct SEINE important
business after practice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21

Close matches ruled in the three
man league at the Commercial al
leys last night, Curlick, Myers and
Flood taking three out Of FIVE from
Coco. F. DAILY and Haines. and Johns,
Unkelback and Peto capturing the
odd game from the Hsppy-Shorty-
Lester combination.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21

lron'jnuoa on the Following raroj
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-05-21

- u n ] 7 IL ~ T. " II,
80 Main street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

Famous Soprano Favors
Mozartian Style in
Fine Concert
By JESSIE MCBRIDE

1t was many-sided Giannini,
who returned to Washington in re-
cital yesterday afternoon after her
triumphs abroad. Foremost in the
impression of Dusolina Giannini is
that she will be one of the great
est Shantuzzas of tho present day,
should she essay opera, emotional
OPERA as her forte.
She is an unusual contradiction
in her art, this soprano with a
warm, almost mezZo voice. For she
sings the lyric Mozart ariAs with
rare beauty and charm, but comes
into her own quite amazingly in
the big dramatic roles of opera.
Fayors Latin Style
All Of which tends to express the
conviction that the Latin MUSIC is
FOR her much more definitely than
the German Iieder-for the opera
Mozart is quite Italian, and she did
his Even Song" with as fine col
or and musical beauty as can be
imagined, while the Cherubino aria
from his Marriage of Figaro" was
both dramatic and delightfully."- gay
in its fine melodious caprice.
Giannini looked as thought she
had just stepped out of an old
Venetian frame Of Veronese, CARRIED
in a charming old italian gown,
with quite a discovery of an
accompanist in little Molly Bern
stein, who might have been her
ladyship's page with her boyish
bob and short skirts.
lcf - -.
be both lyric and dramatic is sur
prising. But in the early part OF
her program, In the lighter things,
her high voice was decidedly strain
ed, the top notes being given with
effort. And In Schubert group
she was least at her best for here
the real Giannini does not come
through and the true Schubert spir-
it, the intimate inseparable some
thing, is not there though she sings
the music with art. But her Strauss
encore "Zur Eignung'' was broad
sweeping thing that belongs to her.
Seldom Heard Aria
That seldom.heard Ernani aria OF
three distinct moods, with Its reci-
tative, cantabile and allegro, was
the new Giannini fuIl-orbed as to
NOkCGR SA40l AAA AOSdAAp anu H0C-
sessed of lure in musical phras-
ing that is as rare as it is capti-
waiting. Her cadenzas. her runs and
trills were as smooth as velvet.
And then she returned and sang
the Santuzza heart break song Of
tsTurridu's perfidy" in a way that
fixes her place as q singer for all
time-the great dramatic soprano
Of opera.
A group Of lifting things in Span
ish and "En Cuba" a Mexican folk
song, were followed by two en-
cores "Chielito lundi" and that pop
ular song CALI Curci gives, the
Spanish "In Meze Ell Mar" She
also sang as encore, my Lovely
Celia" And throughout her pro-
gram Molly Bernstein was as In
teresting in Interpretation as the
singer. Here is a really creative
accompanied whose piano speaks
as eloquentIy as the voice. She is
delightful also in tone quality ana
in dramatic meaning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
So 900 WAR INSURANCE
DEMANDED FROM U. S,

Alexander Kahn, of New York.
administrator Of the estate OF Dave
Dukorsky, who enlisted in the army
at the age of twenty-five, July D.,
1917, and was killed in action in
France, July 81, 1918. today asked
the District Supreme Court to
enter judgment for $4,000 in his
favor against the United States for
war risk insurance on the life OF
the soldier who fell in battle.
Petitioner, represented by Attor-
ney John E. Larson, says Dukorsky
applied for a war risk insurance
policy for $4,000, which was
granted to him in october, 1917, the
policy going into force with Novem-
Der Of the same year. Every month
the Government deducted $3.50
from his pay as a soldier to pay
the premium on the policy, which
was in full force and paid up at the
time Of his death, July FL, 1918.
Petitioner declares he made re-
peated demands on the United
States Government to pay the in
surance, which he claims was re-
fused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

had been convicted Of forgery Ia
South Carolina. and also while he
was a non.commissioned officer in
the United States army. at Fortress
Monroe, Va.
1t further charged that he forged
a certificate presented to the Vir-
ginia supreme court certifying he
was licensed to practice law in
South Carlina.
Smith, who aspires to go to Con-
gress from the second Virginia dis
trict, claims he is being prosecuted
by political enemies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
SOCIETY OF D. c. NATIVES
WILL ELECT TOMORROW

The annual meeting Of the Society
of Natives Of the District Of Column
bia will be held, tomorrow at p. m.
in the hall of the Washington Club,
Seventeenth and K streets north
west.
Officers will be elected and the
committee on revision OF the consti-
tuition and bylaws will report. John
Cmgett Proctor, president, will pre-
side. Refreshments will be served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
LAWYER FIGHTS
CHARGE Of
FORGERY
Virginia Legislator Claims
Persecution by Enemies
In Politics
BY international News service

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. H.
Counsel for State Senator Alfred C.
Smith today filed in the Virginia
supreme court Of appeals a de-
murrer and answer to charges in
the petition recently filed by the
Norfolk Portsmouth Bar Associa-
ton, asking that Smith be dis
barred from practicing in Virginia
courts on the ground that he is a
9orger and ex-convict.
The petition recited that Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
SECOND SCOTT LECTURE
TONIGHT ON MUSSOLINl

The second of two lectures on
whats Going on in Europe" will
be given tonight at 1880 in the Ma
sonic Temple auditorium by VIII.
liam Rufus Scott. newspaper cor
respondent.
The subject of tonight's lecture
will be THE Meaning of Musso-
,ini,' and will be an unprecedented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
COFFEE FIRE LOSS
IS PUT AT 100000

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 10
Estimates of the amount of coffee
destroyed in the dock fire Tuesday
night were placed at from $4,000
to 100000 bags. with a financial
to insurance companies as made pub.
lie by the Green Coffee Association.
The amount destroyed represents
about l per cent Of the supply used
annually in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Trade Pact With q. S. Urged

MADRID, Nov. 19.The import
ance Of Fastening negotiations be-
tween the United States and Spain
for q new commercial treaty was
urged by Vice president Castedo OF
the National Economic Council to-
dav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Biologists to Meet

The biological Society Of Wash
ineton meets Saturday night in the
Cosmos club Hall, az s o'clock for
q talk on the meeting Of the Amert
can. Ornifhologists Union In New
York. BY T. s. Palmer Motion pic
lures viii be shown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Skeletons unearthed

SENLIS, France, Nov. 19.-Hun-
,flreds of skeletons, believed to be
those OF persons persisted in the
siege of. Senlis in 1889, have been
discovered by laborers excavating
for new houses here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
German Trade Pact Signed

MADRID, Nov. IA temporary
six months commercial agreement
between Spain and Germany has
been signed, it became known here
today. The treaty provides for a
reciprocal reduction of tariffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

There will be special meeting
Of the Bon.Air Fire Associations
tonight in: the home Of T.. b.
Cushman. Plans for the annual
turkey shoot on Thaiiksgiving day
will be completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
AUTO INSIGNIA
S0UGHT FOR
ARL INGT0N
Business Men Discuss Matter.
Annual Turkey Shoot to
Be Planned

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Nov. 10.
Selection OF insignia for automo-
biles was discussed ct q large meet.
ing Of the Arlington County Bust
ness Association last night In
Clarendon Community Hall. The
matter was referred to the pub
hcity committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

las, 42d
FIXTURES
John H. Blythe. -.
Charles N. Dodson.
John Al. Bolts.
John Hill. .........
y. r. Graffin. $500.
Algendioe Tolentino.
=. III. West ...
C. p. Evans. 1890.
r. e. Ballard. 80. !
III. w. Lyle. ..,.... Z
J. M. Bruce. Z
"A. 1. Clarkson.
w. e. Winstead !
=. ID. Thompson -. !;
Frank j. Shorty. I
John w. Bayne.
William a.. Farren.
George III. Barton.
j. S. Tapp. ......
/ w. G.. Humphrey
Vender Thomas.
James Farney.
John r.. Moore .....
George w. Coleman
r.. b. Speckfnall. 4.
John Sansbury.
Nathan Gray.
Harry Hillyard.
w. L. Johnson
Louis Kneifel -
p. e. Gurley $500.
Willis Morehead -
Charles Al. Brown i. !
Kurt Blantzhein Z
Irving Dodson $3.50. !
William Pampley IL J
Darn ClaTK
Louis e. Macarthur
Daniel Wilson.
Barrell Taylor.
Julian w. Ross.
Eugene Atkins.
Mable e. CaHaIl
Alex. f. Osborn u. /.
Harold Gray $3.50.
w. IA. futile 1855. !
Robert Parkhurst Z
Roscoe Kirk 1890.
Marian Thackson
Jack Lacey :.
M. G.. D. Kendall
French Wilson
Julia M. Berry Z
Phillip Hyatt
Oliver Alexander
Dominic Fazio $3.50.
John II. Poole
G. Al. Burch.
Edwin Driscoll
Walter Orr
John III. Sheber
Samuel Payton.
catherine McClosky
John r. Love.
Charles Kimbell
George III. Sheldon. !
James Davis $500.
James Arnone
#. Al. Williams -
Richard Queen
Louis Sickle
w. r.. Lucas. 1850
r. s. Anderson 80.
Il. Clarence Isran
II. r.. DeGrangle
Laurence Vain $3.50
Sponge G. Flack. :
Arthur Caldwell. Z
Ethel T.. Murray
Clarence KruseTl.
Joseph G.. Brazier
Ferdinand Smith. :. z
w. III Miller.
James u. jackson
M. M Hutchinson
Patricia ByrIle {
David G. Davis.
Alex X. Fasson. -.
Floyd p. Pollas.
/ Alexander Soloman !
G. Summer Beale.
Walter Keller ...
David Weinberg
julius w. Harlke.
George T. Flaherty.
Frank r. Ellis.
Mrs. r.. B. Swope.
Leo Williams .....
Henry Ratcliff 80.
Frederick j. Adams.
Edith Ct. Landol1. !
Algernon s. Ernest.
Elias Panta2ias 80.
Francis M. Painter.
Charles A. Eckgolf /:
Joseph A. Blinklord !
Ernest r. Suthard.
Robert G. Crafty.
r. N. Tatum. ....
David Oisboid 49,.
Francis c. HUM. :.
Eugene Green -. !
Eustace N. French. !
Moody Garner -.
Il. M. COff1Vean
r.. A. Southwark. L..
John F.. Leary.... /:
Philip N. Wisner.. /:
William Spears -. /;
James G.. Flanary.. /;
Howard Lord,
Freddie Fleming.
Walter E. Gollish.. !:
Orrin A. Foster. -.
Arthur O'Brien. -.
Frederick A. Shafer
John F.. Bruce. 49,,
Bertram Emerson. :.
Gladys Foggo $500.
Gordon Regain .....
George Darsav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

The ladies' aid OF the BalIston fire
department will serve q luncheon a.
the engine house tomorrow noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FORFEITUREs

Total yesterday. 654
Grand total 149425
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

Seminary, spoke at the missionary
meeting last night ct Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, at Braddock, on
the nationwide program Of the
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

Educational week Is being OBJ
served in the Arlington county.
high and elementary schools with
special programs each day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

The board Of supervisors Of Ar
llngton county will hold special
meeting in the county courthouse
tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

More than 200 attended the
turkey dinner served In the hail OF
St. Rita's Catholic Church Of Mount
Ida last night. The dinner will be
served again tonight, between s.
and $50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

=
Joseph Tilghman. %
Sam Liverman -. %
Azel M. Sheppard. rs
Charles S. Webb. 90
p. Washington. 49,. 20
Gus Jones ........ Is
Louis Burr ........ Is
John III. Butler. 80. Is.
M. Friedman. ....... Is
Oliver Alexander. 10
William G. Palmer. Is
Charles 6: Gasch. Is
Joseph Snowden -. 10
Geo. p. Nutwell :. IS
Charles Clutch -. IL
Gus Sachlis. ..... IL
Walter HI. Bordering. IL
Louis Baltrotsky s. 10.
T. J. Washington. 10
Clyde w. Smith IS. 10
Denton Ledford -. 10
Robert F. Allen -. 10
Moses o. Gardiner. 10
David Eeles. 1890. 10
Joseph T. Lee 10
George w. Davis. =. 10
w. r. Sullivan 10.
Kelly Barnes. ...... 10
Walker Ross. 90. 10
Bernard Ruffin =. 10.
Leon "a. Mitchell. 10.
HI. G. Blanchard. 10
Noble r. Sheppard ~
w. N. Nc earthly. 10
l.. g. Harry 10
r. e. Coleman. -. 10
Harry Lewis. 1850. 10
Edward j. Fox. 10
Harry =. Frissell 10
Eugene p. Smith. 10
Reginald Smith. -. 1ON
Ignatius Brooks. -. 10
Benjamin Wilson 10
Oliver Riddick 10.
James Rodney -. 10
Edward Allen. -. 10
Walter Mcdonald. 10
Forest Harler. .. 10
David b. Bowman 10
Joseph Edward -. 10
Maurice Fitzgerald. 10
VIM. M. Richardson 10
Fred Binger $500. 10
Abraham Olkowitz. S
John III. Shunney IS.
w. NJ. Taylor 49,.
Willard A. Pinney. 4
Samuel Yeager. q
Francis Marshall 4
Milton Johnson. ... Z
Edward r. Wedd 8. s.
John ). Pagan s.
Charles w. Pon g.
Horace A. Smith s..
Beatrice Fisher 49,. s.
@. p. Graham $3.50. s.
Henry Lego ....... s.
S. M. Alwine 1890. 81
John O'Brien ....... s.
Sam Borax ........ 81
Basil Pickett s.
e. w. Stitt ... g.
Donald Kenneth i. s
John r. Briggs -. 8
Theo. ". Kallwyk. 5.
Gabriel Levy 1880. s.
Phillip Taylor .... s.
Francis a. Abnett. s.
Conley Newman. 5
Archie NJ. Murray. s
Maurice G. Dorsey. s.
Joseph @. Regain. s.
George ". Kimbeil. 5
Charles B. Atwell. 8
Mrs. Louise Free. 8
Margaret Byrne. -. 5
w. w. Crawford. s.
Robert Thornton. s.
Thomas Brown S.
L. 8. Hehan. ....,. 5.
Charlotte Diltore. 5
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George M. Fits. 5
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William Hope E
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Norman J. Ayers. 5
Charles Y. Simms. 3
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Sidney e. Smith. 5
John M. Mason 5
James Robinson -.
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Luigi Bogioli 500. 5
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Dominick G. Simons S
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Edward r. Smell. s
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Maurice Fitzgerald 5
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