davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

Jud Tunkins says he's in favor of
Einstein. He's satisfied to produce the
cries without putting them on the mar
ket with promise that they'll cure
something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

Gold and the Rainbow.
A little shower comes again.
The patient farmer hollers:
"Take heart, for every drop of rain
May be worth several dollars!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

Richard Wagner's first wife, Minna
Planer. is given an important place in
the life of her famous husband by
Philip Dutton Hurn and Waverley Lewis
Root in their book THE Truth About
Wagner" These authors hold that
Minna was not the detriment to Wagner
that admirers of the second wife,
Cosima, represent her to have been.
She was, they hold, understanding and
helpful and shared his ambitions, but
was. badly treated by her philandering
Aa1So6D6 L. q .A-~..unsum
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
SECOND Girl
TELLSOF GIFT
Pantages Trial Proc e c d 8
With Story of Girl
Witness

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June s-tP-
Gifts Of silk stockings and enter
tainment Of two girl witnesses
while they were held in technical
custody In Los Angeles we're stress
ed by attorneys for Alexander
Pantages, theater magnate, and
three other defendants on trial on
morals charges today.
Helen Livingston, IL. told a story
yesterday following closely that OF
Lydia Nitto, that they were brought
here for a hotel party October 80
by William Jybelmann and Olive
Clark Day, alleged operators of a
Hollywood girl market" and re-
ceived SIS each.
Miss Livingston said she was the
companion OF Jesse II. Shreve,
wealthy real estate man. and Miss
Nitto was with Pantages. Shreve,
Jobelmann and the Day woman
are defendants with Pantages.
Defense attorneys drew from Miss
Livingston the statement she was
given silk stockings and a dres,
by women investigators OF the Los
Angeles district attorneys office.
Both she and Miss Nitto we're taken
10 shows. she said, and entertained
at the Investigators homes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June e.-tPy-Cot-
ton opened steady today, unchang-
cd TO 3 points higher in the face
Of relatively easy Liverpool cables.
The s%teadineas was attributed 10
further covering. together with
some trade and commission house
buying which may possibly have
been promoted by complaints OF
cool nights in the south. although
there was no general criticism OF
weather conditions. This buying
became more active and the stock
market steadied after an irregular
opening with prices advancing TO
8.47 for July and 600 for Deem
Der. or about 9 to u points net
higher.
Liverpool cables said scattered
buying and covering had been sup
piled by realizing in that market
and there was only a limited de-
mand for cotton owing to a lack
OF confidence IN current prices.
The early buying continued later
in the morning. while offerings
were comparatively light. being re-
Strictcd. no doubt. by the reports
OF a better tone in the stock
market. July sold up to $50. and
December to 9.l3, making net adj
vas-es of about u TO Is points,
but these prices attracted a little
more realizing and the market was
quiet with prices showing reactions
OF 4 or 5 points from the best eat
midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
TODAY'S MARKETS

first trades showing no change 10
tour points down. Prices eased Of!
slightly IN the early trading, Oct
ober dropping TO 6.I4 and Decem-
Der TO 8.y7. or 2 10 4 points under
yesterdays close. Later in the first
hour. considerable trade buying de-
veloped as well as short covering
ana prices rallied u points from
the early lows. October advancing
TO 8.86 and December to 9.09.
At the end of the first hour the
market was steady and near the
highs.
The market ruled very steady
most OF the morning. Prices i'm
proved in sympathy with a steadier
tone In Stocks and on shorts COW
ering. July advanced to SIS, Oct
to 89l and December 10 9lG. a. l6
TO Is points up from the lows and
II TO Ii points above yesterdays
close.
Near mid-seSsion, the market
turned somewhat easier owing ID
some recession In stocks and Ia
protit-taking. July dropped to S.26
October TO 8.74 and December 10
sos. down II points from the highs
and 3 to 5 points under yesterdays
close.
At mid-SeSsion, the market was
steady but at the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
Urge Permission For
s. p. TO Acquire Line

WASHINGTON. June e-tF-The
Arkansas railroad commission and
the Little Rock Chamber OF Com
merce today urged the interstate
commerce commission TO overrule
Examiner sullivan and permit the
Southern Pacific railroad 10 acquire
control OF the St. Louis Southwest
ern.
The two organizations held that
testimony given by Arkansas wit
nesses TO the effect that public in
terest would De best served by
permitting inclusion OF the St. Louis
Southwestern In the Southern Pa
cities system had been ignored by
the examiner.
Their brief added that the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the st. Louis san
Francisco and Rock Island systems
were well able 10 take ARE or them
selves but apparently felt some fear
of competition II the ST. Louis
Southwestern once more we're made
a strong line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
VATICAN NOTES
ARE ANSWERED
State and Papal Delegates
Confer Regarding
Difficulties

ROME, June 9-P-The Italian
government today sent 70 Vatican
city a reply 10 two notes OF protest
filed by Pope Plus against dissolu-
ton OF Catholic clubs for laymen
and anti-c Catholic demonstrations
Of the past two weeks.
The document was said 10 be
conciliatory In tone. IL was deliv-
cred BY Count de Vecchi, the Ital-
ian ambassador. 10 Cardinal Pacellt.
the Papal secretary OF state.
Archbishop Borgongini Duca,
Papal nuncio. met the ambassador
az the Vatican and the three states
men conferred more than an hour.
The Italian government and the
Vatican soon must make important
decisions which will temporarily
solve or greatly aggrayate their
controversy, II was believed by
competent observers today.
The negotiations OF the last ten
days over the dissolution OF the
Catholic youth clubs have given 10
both sides n fair idea OF the posi-
bilities OF truce, II was felt. Half
a million young people lock to Pope
Plus TO have the clubs reopened.
while the Vatican also Is anxious
TO receive apologies for alleged in
suits to the Pontiff as a matter OF
prestige.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
BY HOWARD w. ELAkEsLEE.
Associated Press Science Editor


PHILADELPHIA, June o-tPl-
Athletes foot stepped into the
limelight at the American Medical
Association annuai meeting today
as a national malady requiring
serious consideration.
It was the first topic on today's
clinical lecture program, under It's
scientific name, dermatophytoSis.
IL used to be called ring-wcrm al
though there r no worms involved.
1t Is a fungus disease. caused by
vegetable mods that grow In the
skin.
Interest IN this parasite centers
In its ability 10 invade the best
families. the swankieSt places. TO
live In the finest clothing. to pick
the most high strung persons for
its habitat, and TO increase in spite
Of cleanliness.
Athletes foot has increased about
400 per cent since the World War,
But abous It's only relation TO
athletics IL It's picturesque name.
It is also called Hongkong foot.
toe rfngworm and barcporot. II
has spread over most OF the civil
lied world and the Orient.
One OF the Medical as~sociation's
scientific EXHIBITS. open only 20
physicians. is devoted TO all details
OF this parasite. with a lengthy list
OF varying treatments. The exhibit
is under direction OF r. ID. Weld
man. M. D., OF the University Of
Pennsylvania. chairman OF the Sec
ton of derm>.ology. and an au-
thority on dermatophytoSis.
The origin OF the fungus In nature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 9.-VP-After
a little hesitation az the opening,
stocks started upward again today
when a fairly active demand ap-
peared for leading shares III most
major groups.
The early heavineSs brought loss
as Of a point III many instances as
profits on yesterdays advance
we're accepted but these declines
evaporated rapidly. u. S. Steel. Am
erican Can, American Telephone
Baltimore a. Ohio. New York Gen.
tral, Missouri Pacific. Eastman
Case, Woolworth and Borden rose !
TO l l-2 net. Union Pacific and
McKeesport Tin Plate climbed :
points and Allied Chemical 4. Oils
were dull but firm.
Call money renewed al | 10 pei
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09

SHANGHAI. June 9-P-Sena-
tor Key Pittman OF Nevada prr-
dicted today that Great Britain
soon will remove ItS asserted 0pp0-
sition to a formal international
silver conference rs a result o. The
reaction IN America 70 hh state
ment here Monday.
II predict that within "A matter
or days" the United States senator
said. The British government vii
inform the American government
that Great Britain Is willing n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
Minneapolis Votes
In Labor Mayor

MINNEAPOLIS. June 9. tn
Minneapolis voters for the second
time IN the city's history yesterday
elected a labor-indorsed candidate
for mayor.
William A. Anderson. an attor-
rey and former North Dakotan.
won an Overwhelming victory over
George z. Leach. former mayor. in
the municipal election. Unofficial
returns gave Anderson a margin Of
more than $4,000 votes over his op-
ponents.
Anderson, who has practiced Law
here IL years. was picked by labor
organizations TO make the race al
the primary. when he led eight
candidates. He is chairman or the
Farmer-Labor state Central COM
mittee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
X. e.. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. June 9-F-tU.
S. Dept Agr.)-Hogs $500: aro' 4
5 lower: top $40 on 200-2l5 4.
packing sows 275-500 lbs. 435-5..J:
stock pigs T0-l30 lbs. 5.75-6.25.
Cattle $500: calves 500: killing
classes strong 10 Is higher: veal
ers fully steady: stockers and feed
ers firm: top 1877 10. mixed yearlings
$50: steer 600-1500 lbs. 6.75-s75;
heifers 550-850 lbs. 700-S.50: cows
4.00-5.T5: veale~ milkfedD 5.O0-
800; stocker and feeder steers $50
$50.
Sheep 1900: lambs and yearlinRs
$3.50 lower. sheep about steady:
top native lambs IT'S: Idahos held
above 625: lambs 90 lbs. down
6~f5-S25; ewes $50 lbs. down 49,
200.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
BABY TANCLE
RECALLED BY
RE-MARRIACE
Parents Solve Divorce
Complications BY
Ceremony

CHICAGO, June 0. R1-Another
chapter OF the MISREPRESENTATION
baby mixup, which attracted ma
tion-wide attention last summer,
was written last night when Will
liam Watkins and his wife. Mar
garet, were remarked by Judge
Francis Borelli.
Watkins proposed 20 his wife that
they remarry, after receipt OF news
from Philadelphia that his first
wife, Mrs. Anna Van Stan Watkins
had obtained a divorce on grounds
OF desertion.
The baby mixup began when
Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Charles
Bamberger became mothers on the
same day in the same hospital.
When they got home. Mrs. Wat
kins found her baby had been tag
ged "Bamberger" and Mrs. Bam-
berger noticed hers had been Ia
belled Watkins" The best minds
OF Chicago we're called upon to de-
eide II a mistake had been made at
the hospital and after a long in
vestigation the four parents final
ly decided the question for them
selves by swapping.
The news Of the mixup was noted
BY the first Mrs. Watkins In Phila-
delphia, leading her to claim Wat
kins was still her husband. Wat
kins countered he had obtained q
divorce but perhaps she had not
learned Of Ii. She replied by say
ing In such a case the divorce was
no good and filed a suit OF her
own.
The baby which was finally adj
Judged TO belong 10 Watkins and
his second wife. was held by the
mother while the marriage cere-
mony was performed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
Combes Gets New
Tourist Camp
fBv Staff COrrpsDondcnt

COMBES. June "a tourist Camp
with all modern Accommodations is
being completed here for 2. S. Reed.
The camp will have a capacity Of
eight families or groups. Gas for
heating and cooking and other con-
v%eniences will be provided.
A main building to house the Of
flee. a filling station, and store also
Is under construction. Reeds Gro
Gerry, now located downtown. will
be moved to the camp. Leo Reed,
a son OF Mr.. Reed who Is managing
the grocery. will manage the Rro-
Gerry and camp. Federal petroleum
products will be sold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
Fifty Injured When
Crandstand Gives Way

GARY. Ind, June 9-Pp-More
than so persons were injured last
night when a grandstand, seating
almost 500 spectators at a pageant
in Marquette park, collapsed.
The accident temporarily inter-
rupted the final event of Gary's
25th anniversary celebration.
Thirteen persons were taken 10
hospitals. their injuries serious.
About 40 others were treated at
first-aid stations on the grounds.
City authorities said the heavy
rains OF the last few days probably
undermined the foundations OF the
stand, which was set up on n sand
bank overlooking the pageant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 2. -,ED- Lower
prices for grains resulted early to-
day from prospects Of general
drought relief in Canada. There
also were reports that harvesting
OF winter wheat had begun in Mis-
souri. Opening IA 10 "a cents
down. wheat aterward held neal
the initial limits. Corn started un-
changed to 80 off and subsequently
showed but little alteration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
Texas Co. Filling
Station Goes Up
CBy staff Correspondentl

LYFORD. June 9.-The two-sto-y
Texas Company filling station now
under construction Oh the highway
south Of here Is expected to be ready
for business in about two weeks.
W. d. Butler is owner Of the site
and the building. and has leased 10
to the Texas Company. The Thomas
w. Blake Lumber Co. Is furnishing
the material and doing the con-
tracing.
The building will cost $4,000. II Is
20 X 20 feet and has a canopy Ia X
"a sheltering four pumps. and other
vending devices.
d. G.. Fowler will operate the sta
ton for the company and will live
upstairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
ATHLETES FOOT CONSIDERED
BY MEDICOS In ANNUAL MEET

has not been identified. Apparent
~ IL Is widespread.
The fungus Is most easily caught
by persons In the tventics. After
that In decreasing order come the
thirties. ~forties. %fifties, and the
teens. Even babies get IL and also
old folks in the eighties. II Is worst
In the hot months OF June. July
and August.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
CHICAGO Spins

CHICAGO. June o.-P-U. S.
D. A)-Potatoes: new stock steady:
sacked per cwt. Louisiana Bliss
Triumphs No. /. l.50-165; mostly
1.50-l55: Cobler l~.60-1.75: Texas
Alabama Bliss Triumphs No. I,
l45-l.55: Mississippi i.50-l.55;
North Carolina Irish Cobblers $50
2e5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09

participate I'm IA formal silver ccr-
ference of interested governmental NJ
Pittman declared powerful Brit
ish political and commercial In
tcrests desire the proposed silver
conference the same ms other ma
tons. therefore tNe British gov
eminent Will ~ forced 10 YIELD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
FIRE SWEEPS WATERFRONT

SEATTLE. June 2. Rl-Fanncd
nv VA strong southwest wind. IA
thrrF-alarm fire swept through half
VA dozen buildings on the lower end
~ Scsttle's waterfront early today.
The fire was brought under con-
troll after raging about two hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
6 6 6
LIQUID OR TABLETS

LIQUID OK TABLETS
Relieves n Headache or Neuralgia
I'm 80 minutes. checks a Geld the
first day, and checks Malaria In
three days.
666 Salve for Baby's Cold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09

The first cucumbers sold at wau-
chula. Fla, this season brought sio.-
IS per crate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
"Reccl1 for c
LUCKY instead"

Adam and Eve in the Garden Of
Eden - a storywe have all heard since
childhood - Consider your Adams
Apple 60 the possession OF eoeh>ene
Of US, man or wom0n your Voice
box - containing your vocal chords
your Iarynx- Don't resp your
throat with harsh irrifcnts- Reach
for G LUCKY insfeGd-Be careful in
your choice OF cigarettes.
Remember, LUCKY STRIKE is the
only cigarette i'm America fhcf
through IFS exclusive "ToAsTING"
process exPeIs certain harsh irritanfs
present in ell row tohoesos: These
expelled irrifonfs are sold 10 manu-
faefUrers Of chemical compounds.
They are net present in your LUCKY
STRIKE. And 50 we say Consider
your Adams Apple"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. June 9-fPi-
Although Liverpool came in con-
siderably lower than due. cotton
here had a steady opening today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
Seed Company Is
Erecting Building
tBv staff Corresnondent)

RAYMONDvILLE. June e.-Con-
struction has begun on the new
home Of the Eastern Seed and Grain
Company on Hidalgo Street be-
tween the local office OF the Cen
trail Power and Light Co. and the
Missouri Pacific tracks.
A substantial building is being
erected for the company.
Abe Wise Is local manager for the
firm which also has offices in Har-
lingen. Corpus Christi and other
Texas cities. It Is located now at
2i2 South Seventh Street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09

Eighty per cent OF the 5000 car
leads OF grain sorghum seed ship
ped from Texas yearly Is produced
In the Panhandle Plains region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN TIE STAR.
EIENLE, Georgetown Universitys
j. star pitcher. hurting for Silver

EIENLE, Georgetown University's
l. star pitcher, hurting for Silver
Spring against Park View, yes
terday in the Suburban Base Ball
League, shaded Castor, on the mound
for Park View, but his team lost
81 struggle
Fentons pretty sacrifice fly scored
Vaughn and gave Post Office a TO
win over Interstate in the Depart
mental League. Hampton and Barn.
hart were leading hitters.
Levine, First National pitcher, set
tied down after a shaky start and
First National conquered Second Ma
tional, to 3, in the Bankers League.
MacNeils homer in the eighth de-
cided. Herring showed rare speed
in beating out two infleld taps for
hits.
Ping" Bodie, Western fence break
er, and Jimmy Callahan, crack come
back major Lacquer, will show here
for the first time when Chicago
opens series against Washington
tomorrow at American League Park.
Congress Heights Gun Club has
organized to promote wing shooting.
Its range is on the Hoyle property
in Congress Heights Members are
N. L. Simmons, president; A. NJ.
Ryon, vice president; Robert Live
sey, ecretary-treasurer; o. c. Ryon,
captain; Lieut.. j. A. Duvall, Dr. F.
NcQuillan, H, NJ. Jet, L. P. Walker.
j. Hurst, J. c. Gray, r. R. Price, ].
Wells, j. w Kenney, j. H. Shelton,
C. c. Wise, w. w. Price. l. Rossiter,
C. w. Weaver, Thomas Nally, Harry
Hoyle, M. j. Fillius, r. Fillius, H. H.
Flournoy, G. Slater and w. B. Lind
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
LATE RALLY GIVES
Terrell NINTH WIN
Victory Also Is Indians 18th
of Last IA and Str Out of
7 Tits in East.
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.,
Associated PrasS Snnrts Writnr

~ HARLES RUFUS RUFFING
4 OF the Yankees saw enough
~ of the Cleveland Indians
within about five minutes,
late yesterday afternoon, to last
him the rest of his natural life.
If the redhead never sees Roger
Peckinpaugh's wreckers again ii
doubtless will suit him fine.
They disappointed Mr.. Ru11ng sorely
Fer eight innings they were so docilt
he was almost ashamed to take tn,
money. During that interval they OBJ.
tanned just one single. The Yanks.
meantime, had grouped two of then
three hits of Yves Terrell to score a run
IN the fifth.
The Indians jumped the reservation
IN the ninth. Dick Porter started i
with triple down the left line, where
upon Johnny Hodapp delivered a single
that brought him in. Earl Averill belted
homer into the right bleachers, and
before the uprising subsidized Morgan
had drawn a walk and loped in on My
ats triple. That was how it ended,
to /, and the Indians had moved
within game of third place.
In addition to marking Ferrell's
ninth victory in IL games, the triumph
gave the Tribe II out of its last IA and
out Of for its present Eastern in
vasion. Joe Sewell, former Cleveland
third bcsemen. punched two of the
YankS' three hits off Terrell.
Grove and Foxx Divide Honors.
Lefty Grove and Jimmy Foxx divided
honors as the Athletics mauled the De-
troit Tigers again, to. 3. Grove, al
lowing seven hits, four of them by Mark
Koenig, became the first pitcher in
either league to register 10 victories
this year. He has dropped two. Foxx.
led the champions assault on Earl
Whitehill with brace of homers and
a single, driving in four.
Walt Stewart southpawed the Boston
Red Sox into submission, to 0, pulling
the Browns out of the American League
cellar. 1t was Stewards seventh victory.
The New York Giants won their sec
ond victory out of seven starts in the
West when crafty Clarence Mitchell set
the Cubs down. 6 to l. Mitchell, who
incidentally, pitched his teams other
win, allowed five hits, two of the scratch
variety. The Giants, led by Bill Terry
with four hits. pounded Pat Malone
freely.
Rain prevented the only other TIT
scheduled in the National, that between
the Phillies and Pirates at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
JOE JUDGE SPEAKER
TO YOUNG ATHLETES
Takes Part in Honoring Insignia
Winners at Takoma-Silver
Spring High School.

Joe Judge, captain of the Washing
ton base ball team, emphasized the ne
ceSSity of good sportSmanship and prop
er training for all athletes after pre-
senting letters to members of the base
ball, basket ball and track teams of the
Takoma- Silver Spring High School at
an assembly at the school.
E. M. Douglas, principal of the school,
in short talk, pointed out that the
been the most successful athleticaly in
the institutions history. Coach Crescent
J. Bride told of the good work of the
various teams.
In soccer the Takoma-Silver Spring
team gained the Montgomery County
championship. In basket ball it won
games and lost 4, and in base ball
captured IL contests and dropped 10.
The track team won II first places in
the annual county meet. The school
was represented in tennis and golf for
awarded members of these teams. The
tennis team lost all three of the matches
it played, while the golf team bagged
one match and dropped another.
Letters were awarded as follows:
Base BALL Fitzgerald, c. FreaS, r.
Clark, W. Leizear, j. Bassett, j. Mygatt,
G. Schnabele, NJ. Emmerich and j.
Ashford.
Basket bale. Bozievich, j. Mygatt.
R Clark, L. Fitzgerald, w. Leizear, w.
Alden, r. Prichard and M. Whittlesey.
Track. Fitzgerald, H. Barnes, B.
Robertson, G. Freas, j. Mcqueen, B.
Braves, J. Keile, E. Chamberlin, j.
Ware, H. Schaffer, w. Abbott, B. Van
dervoort, R. Clark, H. Brown, r. Lofts,
j. Mygatt, r. Thompson, L. Fitzgerald.
w. Thompson, j. Bassett, B. Mygatt, j.
Weisman and W. Lei9ear.