davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Sharkey Under Handicap
of Being Corbetfs Pick
BY HARRY DIME.
.RANGEBURG, N. Y. June 4.

0RANGEBURG, N. Y, June A.
~ Jack Sharkey's camp yester-
day resembled a cross between
old home week and the day when
visiting firemen come. Fine wealth.
er for motoring brought hundreds Of
casual visitors, while many friends
of Sharkey took occasion to drop in
either by automobile or train. James
j. Corbett and Benny Leonard, who
were among those present, attracted
as much attention as the man who
will shortly defend the pugilistic
prestige of the United States and
Lithuania against the assault of the
German schlager, Mr.. Schmeling.
Jim Corbett, looking about 20
years younger than his age, undis-
mayed by his notorious failures as q
true prophet concerning pugilistic
events of the past, made definite
prediction concerning Jack Sharkey.
After watching him step against
Johnny Crosse, Paul Cavalier and
the fast-moving King Solomon,
Gentleman Jim gave it as his opin-
ion that the ex-gob Is going to knock
Something's head into left field
when the two meet-it being under
stood that this fight will take place
in a ball park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
MAJOR DAYS OVER,
"0LD" ALEX ADMITS
Veteran HurIer, Released by
PhiIIies, Wants to Play
on Pacific Coast.
BY HARRY ROBERT.
~ HILADELPHIA, Pa, June A
. Grover Cleveland Alexander
says he's through as big league

~ PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June A.
- Grover Cleveland Alexander
says he's through as a big league
pitcher. He admits that like
the one boss shay" his usefulness in
the big leagues is at an end.
Alexander, who was given his uncondi-
tional release by the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club yesterday hopes to
land pitching job on some good minor
league team. He says he realizes he
can't win in the big leagues any more,
but he believes he can pitch in AA
leagues and would like to go out on the
coast.
I'm just going to sit tight here for
a few days and see what turns up" he
said, when asked today about his plans.
Il haven't thing in view just at pres
ent; that Is, no connections"
Joined PhiIs in 1911.
Alexander first joined the Phillies in
1911, being drafted from Syracuse, then
in the New York State League. He did
not show much in Spring training, but
found himself against the Athletics in
the Spring series, and was a great pitch
er from the start.
He pitched brilliantly for the Phils
until he and Bill Killifer, his battery
mate, were traded to Chicago for play
ers and a cash consideration reported to
be $4,000 in the Winter of 1917. He
won for the Cubs until the middle of
the 1926 season, when he was sold to
ST. Louis for the waiver price. He
helped the Cardinals defeat the Yankees
in the world series that year, carrying
off the biggest part of the individual
glory.
Just IL years from the time he left,
he returned to the Phils last December,
coming with Catcher Harry McCurdy in
a trade with st. Louis for Pitcher Bob
McGraw and Outfielder Homer Peel.
Alexander holds the National League
record for victories, having scored 373
triumphS since he came into the league.
(Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4 (P).-Wade
Killefer, manager of the San Francisco
Missions base ball team, said today that
he will seek to acquire Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, big league pitcher, who
was released by the Philadelphia Ma
tional League team.
Alexander expressed desire to pitch
in the coast league, following his re-
lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
CARDS WANT TO KNOW.

Business Manager Sam DeVaughan
of the Cardinal A. C. base ball team of
Alexandria wishes the business mana
ger of the Virginia White Sox to inform
him whether his team can play the
Cards on Hayden field, Alexandria,
sunday afternoon, July 20. DeVaughan
may be addressed at No. Grove ave-
nue., Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04


~ man who goes about doing
~ work for human beings.
Robot" Jones is different
from Robert Jones in that Robert
has a soul, courage. color and per-
sonality. But, just the same, he
plays golf like a machine and in
heartless way-if you are his oppo-
nent. But no robot would show the
consideration for an opponent that
Robert does, either, nor be such a
good sport or so deservedly popular.
Robert Jones did lot of work for
a lot of human beings, too, in win
ming his first British amateur crown.
BY his own admission it was hard
work. IT never worked harder at
the game" he said, and, in a way,
he did it for all the countless thou
sands who were pulling for him to
win this championship which had
always eluded him.
The mental telepathy" sent over
the seas to him by us all must have
helped this golf machine to 60
through that tough week of 18-hole
matches. just as 1t helped Indy in
his historic flight to Paris.
Now Bobby is in somewhat the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
HOME RUN STANDING.
Home Runs Yesterday.

Home Runs Yesterday.
BY the Associated Press.
Ruth, Yankees, /; Chapman, Yankees,
l; Reynolds. White Sox, /; Foxx, Ath-
letics, /; Miller, Athletics, l. Herman,
Robins, /; Critz, Giants, /; Hogan,
Giants, L. Grantham, Pirates, /; Beck,
Cubs, /; English, Cubs, l.
The Leaders.
Ruth, Yankees. II
wilson, CUBS. Is
Berger. Braves. IA
Klein, PhillieS. ................. IS
Herman, Robins. Observation-Disclosures Is
Foxx, Athletics. ............. IL
League Totals.
National NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .23S
American 19U
Grand total. ................42 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.
n n ANAGER WESLEY NICE

n ANAGER WESLEY McOON-
Nh AID sat on the Interstate
bench. He raved, pleaded,
threatened, begged and finally
laughed Historically as he watched
Naval Hospital roll up one of the
biggest and most decisive scores in a
Government league game this season
on his team.
Interstate must have had the circus
on their minds. Ernie Hiser, their
shortstop, it was known, was attending
"Barnum and Bailey's Greatest Show
on Earth" and the other InterStaters
may just as well have been there.
However the whole team couldn't
take the day off, so they did the next
best thing and put on circus of their
own before a doubtfully appreciative
audience of over 1000.
The game meant lot to both Inter-
state and Naval Hospital, but after the
second inning Interstate's interest in
the affair fell with bang. The score
was Is to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
10, IL; Milwaukee, O.

Toledo, 10; Milwaukee, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. go; Rochester. $40.
Baltimore, Is; Reading, 2.
Montreal lis; Buffalo, 7-3.
Newark o; Jersey City, Be-
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, Ia; Birmingham, 8.
Little Rock, II; Mobile, 10.
New Orleans, 2; Memphis, /.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los. Angeles, O.; Hollywood, 2.
Seattle, s.; Oakland, 4.
Missions. II; San Francisco, 4.
Sacramento-Portl rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 5; Houston, 3.
Fort Worth, 8; Waco, S.
Shreveport, 8; San Antonio, !.
Wichita Falls, 10; Beaumont, S.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, II; Oklahoma City, 3.
St. Joseph, 2; Topeka, /.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield, IL; Providence, 6.
Bridgeport, 9; Pittsfield, 3.
New Haven, II; Hartford, I.
Allentown, TT; Albany, 10.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
A!sheyille; g. Columbia; S.
Greenville, TO; Augusta, 5-2 (hrst 81
0 innings; second game, innings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
MACFARLAND Is VICTOR.

In hotly contested game, the Mac
farland Junior High team defeated the
Stuart nine, to 3. Hayes and Nan
were stars for the winners and Smith
for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Totals ..........35 81 10 0
'Batted for Sullivan in second.
S Tsshipston "a : g 9 : 9 ! GO

D Tas6iPst ton: "a 1885 g GO
Judge, Cronin az. Spencer (2), johnson,
Alexander, FothergiI 70, TTS,6ase HTS hts
Stolen bases-Myer Judge. Sacrifice-Mc-
Manuss Left on bases1Wa1shinngton; 2; Pc
1; on Liska, 8; on Sullivan, J.: of Wyatt, !.
Struck outL,By Liska. J.; by sulliysn, !; by
hill S in IL Innings; of Sullivan, 2 in, Is
inning of Wyatt, in i1nInss; on OF Lis g.
inninSs. Hit By pitched ball-By Wyatt
Gspencer) winning pitcher-Liska Losing
pitcher-Whitehill. Umpifes-MessrS. Orms-
BY Guthrie and Hildebrand. Time OF game
a hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
GAMES TODAY. {

Wash. at Detroit, 500.
N. York at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Detroit, 500.
N. York at Chicago.
Ph%. at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
National League

GAMES TODAY.
Cincin'ti at N. York.
pittsburgh at Bklyn.
st. Louis at Phila.
ChicaRo ct Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
GAMES TOMORROW

Cincin'ti at N. York.
Pittsburgh at Bklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

ROBOT" is a mechanical
man who goes about doing
work for human beings.
Robot" Jones is different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Kings Palace Midgets are to practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

WAITE HOYT, beaten only last week
w by the Nationals when he was
wearing q New York uniform, may
be sent against the Washington outfit
here. There is no doubt in Manager
Harris mind that Hoyt has a number
of winning efforts in the right arm
that has been shooting the ball up
to the plate in the American League
for the last IL years, 10 in a Yankee
uniform Pointing out that Hoyt is
only 81 years old, Harris SCOTS at the
idea that he Is near the end of his
career and insists he will be winner
in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Tomorrow the largest crowd of the
season is expected to turn out when the
Union Printers and Naval Hospital hook
up. The teams share the honor of be-
ing the favorites to win the champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
GsDUMP" HADLEY complains of

UMF HADLEI COnpIaIHs OF
- soreness in his pitching arm, but
it isn't likely to keep hims out
Of action. In fact the soreness is so
slight that Trainer Mike Martin is OF
the opinion two or three brisk work.
outs will relieve the trouble. Bump
went through a deal of exercising
yesterday and was to get another drill
today. He may be sent to the slab
during the series here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Asheville. g.. Columbia, 5.
Macon, 8; Charlotte, 8.
Greenville, TO; Augusta, So (drst game,
% innings; second game, Z innlngS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

old man Rice keeps on pounding the
~ apple. Stopped by Grove after
hitting safely in % games in a
row, Sam now has a promising new
streak under way. He grabbed three
singles yesterday and ran to 10 his
latest string Of successive games with
hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
PEDRO GIL ROBBED
BY THIEF IN HOTEL
Philippine Commissioner Says Thai
Poeketbook Under Pillow
Contained $500.

DR.. Pedro Gil Of the Philippine Com
mission last night appealed to police
Of the eighth precinct to investigate
the loss Of $500. The money, he said,
was In his pocketbook, which was taken
from under pillow in his room In
Roosevelt Hotel.
9. p. Conant, apartment 302, 212o @
street, reported the loss Of clothing
valued at $3.50, from his automobile
parked In front of his home, yesterday.
John r. Kidd, $40 Eleventh street
southwest, told police Of the fourth
precinct that he was held up by an
unidentified armed colored man yester-
day afternoon about O'Clock and rob-
bed of $25. He said the hold-up oc-
CURED on Seventh street between +
and @ streets southwest.
Theft of varnish valued at $374.40
was reported to police by e. r. Fisher
Of 1920 Twenty-first street. Samuel
Branch, 606 u street. yesterday after
noon told police he was robbed Of
SIS by two unidentified colored men
on Seventh street between NJ and N
streets. Theft of 145 sacks of coal
valued at $45, was reported by Ben
jamin Berkowich. COL South Capitol
street. Joseph Arnold, 1929 Thirty
afth street. reported the loss of a gun
valued at $50. The gun, property OF
Z. r. Duncan Of Alexandria, Va, was
taken from Arnold's garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
GEORGETOWN GETS
ROCK FROM BRIDGE
Material to Be Used in Erec-
ton Of New Quadrangle
at University.

with nearly 1000 tons Of rock taken
from the old M street bridge over Rock
Greek already dumped on the hilltop
campus. Georgetown University is ready
to inaugurate next month one of the
largest expansion programs in its his
tory. -
dormitory win be known, President w
Coleman Nevis, s. j., announced.
DESIGNED as the first Of four college
buildings, constituting q new quad
ranRle on the site of the present attn
letic field. It is estimated the dorml-
tory will cost 5000 900 and plans Tor the
future building program, consisting OF .
recitation hall and two science nans,
win bring the eventual exp oe nda Ior
the QUADRANGLE up to $500 600.
President Nevis announced at fac-
ulty dinner last night that the name
"Copley' Hall had been selected 70
honor Rev. Thomas Copley. one OF the
earliest Jesuits of the Maryland COL
ony and the first benefactor OF Jesuit
education in this country.
The new dormitory will be five-story
structure of Gothic type, with $50 single
private rooms for students. Plans lot
the building have been held in allegiance
for some time until the arrival OF a cable
yesterday from the general Of the Jesuit
order in Rome, Very Rev. Wlodimirus
Ledochowski, S. j.. giving ofncial ap-
prevail to them. Approval also was given
to the general project for the new quad
rangle.
A chapel In the rear Of the center OF
the building on the first floor will have
a seating capacity Of ass persons An.
other feature will be bowling alleys ano
a large recreation room in the basement
and q smoking room and lounge on the
first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
LIQUOR SUSPECT
SHOT BY AGENT
Federal Raiders Report COL
ored Man Aimed Pistol at
Member of Party.

Armed with a revolver, which Federal
prohibition agents say he was aiming
at one of their raiding party, William
Bell, colored, Of 2l05 Ninth street was
shot down early today at 2125 Ninth
street by Federal Prohibition Agent
Eugene jackson, colored. and is In
Freedmen's Hospital with two bullet
wounds through his chest. His con-
dition was described by physicians as
being Every serious"
The shooting took place, according
to Federal agents, when they were
making a raid on the premises into
which they had seen Bell carrying
liquor in cases from an automobile and
in which they said they found IL cases
of whisky.
Two colored' women, Alice Smith OF
2i25 Ninth street and Agnes Tucker OF
21l9- Ninth street, are being held at
the House of Detention as Government
witnesses in the case. Charles Smith,
husband Of Alice Smith, was locked up
at No. 8 precinct station house charged
with illegal possession of the liquor.
Federal agents planned to ask for the
filing of charges of transportation and
possession of liquor, and of attempted
assault with dangerous weapon against
Bell.
The wounded man was shot through
the left chest. One bullet penetrated
and went entirely through the body,
coming out Of the back, while the other
bullet entered, but did not leave the
body,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Marriage Licenses.

Edward A. Arthur, AZ. and Delmeta y
Charles L. August. 20, and Martha Rause
81, both Of Richmond, Val; Rev. Allan r.
Louis c. James, "a, University of yirsinia
va; Rev. Howard r. Downs:
John H. J. Grimes, AZ, and Louise l.. De-
Mari. %. both Of Aauasco. Nd; Rev. c. x.
Joseph Marousek. As, and Rose v. Hurdle,
81. both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. Alfred T.
Martin " sherrer, IS. and MARGARET T.
LIVINGSTON: IS. both Of Baltimore Nd; Rev
Elmer T.. LeCompte, ~, and Carolyn M
Welland. 81. both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev
AIDE" Albert R. Hurst. a. and Annie NJ. Wolfe
Der, %; Rev. John z. Briggs.
Louis =. NaEls, 49,; and Katherine W
Stone. 40; Rev. r. J. Hurney.
Charles l. Henshay. q. and Thelms L
Charlie Mayo. "a, and Stella vanison. Al;
Charles sehaeffer.. Al, and Helen Lecsrren
~ william lila J = seiby. Is, Manchester. Ensiand
and Marie Z. A. D'Aigle, IS. this city; Rev
laurence Hebron, as and Ada johnson. Al
both Of sellman, Nd; Rev. william A. Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
ARSENIC IS FOUND
IN KERNAHAN FOOD
Third Poisoning Case Barred.
Mother and Four Chill
dren Are Made III.

Chemical analysis Of unused portions
Of food served last Thursday at the
dinner Of the family Of Mrs. A. Earl
Kernahan, sol Butternut street, re-
vealed the presence of arsenic, it was
reported today by Health Officer Will
liam G. Fowler, bringing the number of
arsenic poisoning cases during the holi-
day session In and near Washington TO
three, and the number of persons SUI
fering Illness from the poisoning to 80.
Mrs. Kernahan and her four children.
ranging in age from to Is years, were
made Ill from poisoning found in the
turkey dinner last week. Traces of
arsenic were found in the turkey, the
turkey dressing. the beans and squash
served at the family dinner, it was an
nounced.
Also Found in Fruit Cakes.
DIR. Fowler said that the arsenic was
present In larger quantities than had
been found at the dinner served Christ
mas day at the home of Mrs. Edith
Caylor, 723 Fifth street northeast, at
which Is persons were poisoned from
eating Christmas dinner there.
The third case was that of arsenic
found in a number of fruit cakes for
Christmas celebrations, which caused
illness of i've at Falls Church and four
others at Cherrydale, who ate por-
lions of the several cakes. After the
poisoning had been discovered in one
of the cakes frantic and hurried eff
forts were made to locate the others,
one being conf1scated in Canada, where
it had been sent for Yuletide dinner
occasion.
Mrs. Kernahan said today that she
had no idea how the poisoning found
its way into the food. There was no
poison of any kind in the apartment
at the time the dinner was prepared
so far as she knew, she said.
Had Been Ava During Day.
+ She and her children were away
from the home during the day visiting
and the dinner was prepared on their
return to the residence, she said. There
was no evidence, she added, that any
stranger had been In the place during
their absence.
DR.. Fowler turned the results of the
analysis over to Mai. Henry @. Pratt,
superintendent of police, this morning
for use in any action the police might
care to take.
Mrs. Kernahan and her four chill
dren, Gaylal, 4; Susanna. 8; Mildred,
IL, and Earl, jr., Is. were made Ill after
something they ate either New Year
day or the day following, District health
ofncers we're told.
DR.. Kernahan, the husband and
father Of the family, was out of the city
at the time the family was stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
CITIZENS PLANNING
MEMBER CAMPAIGN
Columbia Park Association
Hopes to Enlist Aid of All
in Community.

Meeting for the first time following
the Christmas season, the Columbia
Park Citizens Association last night
laid plans for o membership drive,
through which 1t Is hoped TO enlist the
cooperation OF leading residents of the
community. Prospects for helpful work
described as encouraging by Z. r.
Neagle, president Of the organization,
who presided.
Several membags addressed the meet
ing, which was held In the George
Truesdale School Building, Ninth and
Ingraham streets, in favor Of the mem
bership drive and 1t was decided to
place the work In the hands Of the
standing committee on membership.
The committee will be augmented by
persons to be named later.
Mr.. Neagle, with Joseph g. Walsh,
secretary, will supervise the campaign,
and 1t was suggested that reports on
progress be made at the next meeting.
The affairs Of the association, imam
cial and civic, were said by the ofiicers
to be in good condition.
The association named r. r. Matchett.
who resides at Hampshire Gardens, to
assist the membership committee and
canvass the large apartment, where
about 100 families reside. Ofdcers Of
the association expressed the hope that
the membership Of about 100 might be
doubled In the drive. C. 3. Reichard
Is chairman of the membership COM
mittee.
The committee on streets and alleys,
Of which w. A. Clark Is chairman, made
a final report on flood control work
done In the community in the last year,
mentioning especially new sewer placed
at Fifth and Jefferson streets. The sys-
tenn proved satisfactory following heavy
rains late in the Summer, IL was said
The report was accepted.
The committee was asked to con-
slider further the matter Of closing
Eighth street between Jefferson and
Hamilton streets In time of heavy snow
so that children might play on the in
cline at that place. The Trafac Bureau
was said to have advised the committee
that patrolmen would not be available
to guard the area. The association ex-
pressed the opinion that 1t would not
be necessary to maintain patrol OF Q
closed area and asked the committee to
study the matter and take II UP with
District oficials. a.. a.et...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
BETTER HOMES DRIVE SPREADS;
SAYS WILBUR, STUDYING REPORTS
Small House Architecture in
Past Has Been Wretched,
He Declares.
1929 Civic CIeanings in $3.50
Towns Are Set Forth in
Secretary's Data.

| Dy the Associated Press.
With scrap-book reports of $3.50 COM
munities piled high on his table, Secre-
tary wilbur today was ready to see
America, with his better homes commit
tee, In terms of tin cans cleared from
back yards dilapidated fences torn
down, new houses erected and old
houses made new.
The better homes in America COM
mittee is one Of the mantles that shifted
from the broad shoulders OF the Presi-
dent to the tell shoulders Of his Secre-
tary of the Interior when Mr.. Hoover
went into the White House.
President Holds Interest.
But the Presidents interest in i'm
proved small homes is still keen, so
much 50 that he indicated his intention
OF calling a conference on that subject
when the more pressing child healtn
conference had been concluded.
Hence Secretary Wilbur's ABSORPTION
in the scrap books which chronicle the
1929 civic cleanings and refurbishings
In hamlet and countryside OF the 4S
States. The work was done under local
volunteer committees.
"It is amazing to see the way this
movement is growing" said Secretary
Wilbur.
that small house architecture in Amer
lean towns in the past has been
"wretched" and that people are only
now beginning to realize that charm IN
the home environment may be achieved
at small cost.
uicttnr boxlike homes with the GIN
crack ornaments of the early 1900's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
BOYS INDEPENDENT
BAND IN CONCERT
Honor Medals to Be Awarded at
Entertainment
Tonight.

The annual concert and entertain
ment of the washington Boys Indepen-
dent Band was held In the Eastern
High School Auditorium last night
The musical program. which has been
in rehearsal for some months, was
under the direction Of Bandmaster
Clinton j. Brown, jr.
Isaac Cans presented honor medals
to the following members on the honor
list, who have maintained a perfect
record IN discipline and attendance over
the stated periods Clinton j. Brown,
jr., 4 years, months; william Claspy,
8 years. months; Harry Koenig. 8
years, months; Carsnine Errico, 8
years, months; Arthur Hayden.
years, 2 months: Stewart KiRcheloe, 2
years, 8 months; Jennings Langley, 2
years; John Sabins, years; Charles
Sabins, 2 years; william McClay. 2
years; Ernest Lenzner, 2 years; Ernest
Newman, 2 years: Charles Vorbeck. /
year; George TAFT, year; Michael Bres-
nahan, year; James Cox. / year
James DeChard. year; Richard Jen-
kins, year: George Nesline, year:
Charles Mayor, months: Francis
Madigan, 6 months; James Madigan,
months.