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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1906)
THE OREGOXIAN,- WEDXESlS T. MAROH 14, 190& TEAM AT STOCKTON Rain Falls as the. Portlanders Leave the Cars. PLAYERS ANXIOUS TO WORK Contest for the Trip to Yellowstone Park Grows Keen SOME OF THE YOUNG WOMEN WHO ARE PROMINENT IN THE OREGONIAN'S VOTING CONTEST JTrst Practice Will Be Taken This Afternoon if the Grounds Arc Not Too Wet Long Tramp This Morning. t STOCKTON. Cal.. March 13. (Spe cial.) Manager McCredlc smiled to day a he allfrhted from the train, and shook hands with Captain Shay. Rain was falling: copiously and a strong south wind was blowing. "Think It will rain," remarked Shay, and the northern manager retorted: "This Is Summer: up our way wo have three feet of snow." Accompanying McCredlc are Pitch ers French. Henderson, Cal Iff. Moore and Gillespie and Shortstop Sweeney. Pitcher Jones arrived this alternoon. as did Catcher Donoghue. First Baseman Ltetcr and Pitcher Toren. Rain fell up to 2 o'clock this after noon and then the storm vanished. Late this afternoon Managers McCredlc and Morolng visited Oak Park and McCredlo expressed himself much pleased with the outlook. Groundkeepcr Langley has received Instructions to have everything In tip top shape by tomorrow and if no more rain falls there will be practice In the afternoon. The entire hunch will go for a long tramp In the morning and McCrcdle soys: "Everybody down to business, no fooling from now on." Every man Is In the boat of spirits and all express will IncrnesR tn tret down to work. The hoys arc anxiously awaiting tonight's weather report. Arrangements are being made to en tertain the team at the National Club Friday night, when Rufe Turner and Young Kid McCoy, Kid Fargo and Iron Man Dunne, and A. P. Wing and Molen box ten rounds each. The team Is domi ciled at the Commercial Hotel. FAVORITES LOSE FIRST TIIREE Outsiders Do Up Bookies at Oakland. Jockey Dugan Thrown. SAN FRANCISCO. March 13. Favorites lost the lirst three races at Emeryville to day, the events being captured by Menden. Batldor and Shady Lad, respectively, all of which stood at 6 to 1 In the betting . As the 2-year-olds were on the way to the post in the third race, the favorite. Bonavcntura, throw Jockey Dugan and jumped the fence. He was caught and Dugan remounted. Results: Three and a half furlongs Menden won. Bon aventurc second. Lassen third; time zAi. Five and a half furlongs Batldor won. Beth Beach cond. Princess Wheeler third; time 1:104. Vive and a half furloncs Shady Lady won. Prince Magnet second. Blumenthal third; time 1:09. Mile Quick Uich won. Pentagon second. Fred Bent third; time l:4tf. Mile and one-eighth Wenriel: won. Mr. Far huth second. Canejo third; time 1:57 H Futurity cour David Boland won. Italbcrt jw-cond. St. FrancU third; time 1:1-14- At Los Augelcs. L03 ANGELES, Cal., March 13. Re sults of races: Four furlongs Commlda won. Joan of Arc heceixi. Induna third; time :54i. Mile Pleasant Days won. Young Marlow rocond. Swedlah Lady third; time 'AVt. Sevn furlongs King of Mist won. Belaaco nd. Evelyn Griffin third; time 1:29. Mile and 50 yard Chimney Sweep won. Fustian second. Embarrassment third; time 1 MRU. Mile and a furlong Gentle Hnrry won. Po trero Grand second. Miss May Bowdlsh third, time 1 :5". Six furlongs Linda Ito.e won. Durbar sec ond. Mary Glenn third; time 1:15'.. Mile Plnta won. Prince Chlng second. Kins man third; time 1:-I2U. Miss Maude McAJMeter. PorUind. MId Mar Marks Orrgon Cily. HU LaBra Garrett. AfhlaBiL MUs OHre Crnvcr. rocatello. Idaho. ar ;r - v- it' " mm Mint Mildred Looner. Jefferson. MUs Lillian Mnllen. lortUnd. MUt Bertha William. Bonn. Mix Lena lie, lllllsboro. CHAMPIOX COXKLIX BEATEX Dcmnrresl and PogRcnberfr Win the Games in Billiard Tournament. CHICAGO. March 13. Calvin De marrest, Chicago, and J. Ferdinand Poggenbcrg, New York. von the second and third games In the National ama teur billiard championship tourna ment here today. They defeated Na tional Champion C. F. Conklln. Chicago, and Charles S. Norrls, New York, res pectively. The victors displayed masterful bil liards, especially Demarrest, whose youth and Inexperience in tournament play were expected to count against him. Except for occasional flashes of nervousness, however, he stuck to his work like a veteran and piled up a brilliant run of 65. Poggenberg's game was marked by the steadiness for which he has become noted and his victory fulfilled expectations. Summa ries: Poggenbcrg Total, 300; high run, 44 Average. 9 21-31. Norrls Total. 231: high run, SO; average. 7 21-30. Demarrest Total, 300: high run, 65; average. 11 14-36. Conklln Total, 245: high run, 29; average, 9 20-25. Aberdeen Raises Its Forfeit, ABERDEEN. Wash., March 13. (Spe cial.') Stockholders in the new baseball association met last night and showed a good deal of interest In the work that is being carried on for a team from Gray's Harbor to be a member or tne -Nortnwest crn League. The organization was per fected by the election of Alexander Hoi son. of Hoquiam. president; R. P. Brown secretary, and S. K. Bowes, treasurer. and five trustees or directors Fred Fos ter of Hoquiam: Neil Cooney. of Cos mopolls; W. R. Macfarlane. Phil Locke and A. J. Rupert, of Aberdeen, ine dl rectors are to meet later and complete whatever work is to be done .In regard to arrangements for the league member shlD. R. P. Brown will go to Spokane to rep resent Gray's Harbor at the meeting of the. leaeue Thursday of this week, ana will take with him the amount of the forfeit money WO. No Baseball for Centralia. CENTRALIS Wash.. March 13. (Special.) Centralia this year will have but very little in the way of base hall. The principal sporting events will be the races, and baseball will be cut out for another year. Ever since the disastrous season of two years ago when, as a member of the Southwest League. Centralia spent so much money and made such a miserable failure, th supporters of the game have been dead to all persuasion to support anything In the lino of professional oascoaiL Independence Wins at Corvallls. CORVALLIS. Or.. March 13. (Special In a fine snappy game tonight the Inde pendencc Club team defeated the second team from the Agricultural uenese ey scefe of ',22 te T, feefdre a good -all crow. t f '' Mb Kva Applerate. Yoncalla. MI Etta Shriflcr. Orient. Miss Leva rratt. Me ha ma. 311 Nellie Bonney, Woodbura. '4; .jHH MUb Nellie Smith, Eucene. Mi4 Loretta O'Lougblln, Mt. Yfraon, Wak, Ml Maybelle Wakefield. Elma. Wah. MIs Mary Ewiot. 3Iarhland. ' " MIm Kepple Eaton. Aberdeen. MIm Katie McGlsnls. Yasconver. MIs Bsaale Brkrs. Arilorton. MIm XJnn Coe. Milton. ACTIVE, EARNEST, PERSISTENT EFFORT GENERALLY NECESSARY TO DISLODGE AN ENEflY. ; perfect right to know wTiat they ar taking into their stomachs. Not oul'r does Ihe-. wrapper at everr bdttle of Dr. Pierce's-Golden-Medical Dis covery, the famous medicine for weak stomach; torpid liver or -biliousness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, havo printed upon it, in plain English. ?. full and complete list Of all thp intrredl- enemy. i enii cumpoMiiij it, uuu -- -- Since any medical treatment, however i been compiled- from - numerous. swndartt good It mavbe. must be long continued medical orks,.ofallihedifIeret schools P i ... . t-4i.. i .m .,j.ui.i.-j i nf nmtifn nnn t tm n c vprv numerous ill uruur tu uu uuccti vo in uiu usiuuiiaiitu i ui , . extracts irom tne wrumga iuwm.,, practitioner's of medicine,- endorsing in. the strongest possible terms, each ana every ingredient contained in Dr- Fierce s medicines. One of these little books will te mailed free to any one sending address Energetic persevering action is gener allv necessary to overcome the obstacles and attain great and noble ends in life. So, too, if one is afflicted with a dread disease which has fastened itself upon some of the organs of the body and become firmly seated as a lingering or chrouic malady, active and percent treatment is generally necessary to dislodge tho and therefore obstinate cases, how im portant that tho remedlcal agencies em ployed be of a harmless character. To bo safe and harmless, when their use Is thus .pratracted, they should be of such nature as to be easily eliminated or carried out of the system when they have performed their work, just as tho refuse of food is carried out of the svatcra. Most mineral medicines are not thus easily gotten rid of. Take arsenic, for instance, if intro duccd'Into the svstem in any considerable quantity it will lodge In the brain, liver, kidneys and other parts and there remain I as a foreign body to set up irritation and learned that Dr. Pierce's medicines con tain no alcohol, narcot ics, mineral agents or other poisonous .or injurious agents; that they are made from indigenous, or native, medicinal roots of great value, the nrnnnrMnc nf trhlnli are extracted and periectly prescrvinl by the use of triple- does not sooner intervene. This is also retined, chemically pure glycerine of true of most mineral medicines. proper strengtn. it, aiu I With medicines of vegetable composi-! that tho glycerine employed greatly cn- tlon it is different- They do their -work hances the curative pnnc pies of the ; by aiding the natural functions of the ! several- roots employed, as It- is the best J ... t , r 1 r T. it. . t KA.tUlAp.li.nf tlin p -mart l.T, I tlT1 n(l- T , several organs oi tne ooay lor wnicn wit-y ( jjusaiuicsuni-uuui t . . .is VJw.t have an affinity, and like the refuse of ; pies, besides possessing intrinsic mtxilclnal ! 1 our food, are carried out of tho system j value of its own. being a fane demulcent, I through the natural emunctories tho i nutritive antiseptic and antlfermcnt. t , Inngs. skin, kidneys and bowels. Thus I From, perusing this little hook of ex- t no injury is dono to the system in cases j tracts, it will bq found that some of the t where the use of such medicines is con- i most valuable ingredients contained in tlnnwl for a lonir neriod of time. Esne- Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription For A 1 I ciallv Is this tmo II tho medicine taKen is weas. nrr uu. u vi- uihw, mu-uU.. I ! free "from alcohol. It Is well known, how-i and debilitated women, were employed, I fiver, that oven small nortlons of alcohol ! long years ago. by the Indians for similar taken lor a constuerauic penou oi time aiym-iiw aiu-itm n -u i........ will do serious Injurv to tho bodilv organs one of the most valuable medicinal plants and functions and especially to tho brain, entering .into the composition of Dr '. How important then, in choosing a med- Prerce's Favorite Prescription was mvn ; Icine for treating a malady of long stand- to the Indians as &quaw-tteed." Cur i tw1 .T.nr. Trxwirtnns miut in nrclor knnwledce of the uses of not a few of our : to cure, be preseveringly taken for a con-1 most valuable native, . medicinal pianis stderauie penoa oi time, mas mose oniy : as yauicu um j.. should be used which are faioirn to bo free As made up by Improved and exact pro Irom alcohol and of vegetable composi-1 cesses, tho "Favorite Prescription" is a tjon most efficient remedy for regulating all 1 With most medicines put up for family the womanly functions, correcting dls : use and sold through druggists, their placements, as prolapsus, anteversion composition Is kept a profound secret, and retroversion, overcoming painful pe known only to those who compound and riods, toning up the nerves and bringing- put tuem out lor saie. Any amicira auuma ucuixiaia person who buys and mes then, dors so, the backache, the drarging:down dlstrefa v. -...f r . - - 1 them for orotracted use. Hut this is not the worst fault of many of them, objec tionable though It is. Narcotics and mineral poisons, which we have shown to be so harmful, especially when used pro tractedly, are contained in many of theso secret compounds. To overcome tho well-grounded and reasonable objections of the more intel ligent to the use of secret, medicinal com pounds, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y., some time ago, decided to make a bold departure from tho usual course pursued by tho makers of put-up medicines for do mestic use, and so has published broad cast and openlv to tho whole world, a full and complete "list of all tho Ingredients entering 1 nto t h e com poi t ion oi n is w me ly colobrated medicines. Thus he has taken his numerous patron' and patients Into his full confidence. Thus too he has re moved his medicines from among secret nostrums of doubtful merits, and made them Bemctltei of Known Composition. By this bold step ho has shown that his farmnlns are of snch excellence that be is not afraid to subject them to the fullest i-crutlny. He has come to believe, and is willing to concede, mat nia patients ana all who take his put-up medicines havo a M1S3 JOSEPHINE CURRAX. of , the third dlstrjct, is the second of the contestants In the Yollowstone Park contest to pass the 100.000 mark. Miss Mary Hand, of the same district. Is following close upon the heels of Miss Curran. and it is thought that she will have passed the 100.OW mark long before the end of the week Is reached. Miss Hand has 95.000 votes to her credit, and many devoted admirers who are deter mined to place her at the top of the list. But the other leaders of the same dis trict have supporters who arc just as loyal and as, determined that their candidate1 shall win. The contest In this district not only promises much, but Is being fiercely contested at this moment. Jsot sin lota of advantage Is gained .by. a- con testant without a hard struggli Tho confidence of the various candidates that they will be on top when the final votes are counted only snakes the battle the more interesting. Lively Fight in Third. dented success. Persons who have been Identllled with similar contests conducted by other newspapers say they never be fore have witnessed such tremendous vot ing and widespread Interest. The tillage belle In some far-off mining camp In Idaho Is as much Interested as Miss Gussie Bottcmlller. of Baker City, is In the lead. In the fight between Albany and Rose burg, the former city Is In the lead. Ask a citizen from Rostburg and he will tell you that Albany will soon be lost In tho "tall, tall Umber. ' Question an Aioany ness Incident to the organs distinctly fominine. "Favorite Prescription" Is the only med icine for women, the makers of which are not afraid to print their formula on tho bottle wrapper, thus taking their patrons Into their full confidence. It Is tne only medicine for women, every ingredient of which has the strongest possible endorse ment of the most eminent medical prac titioners and writers of our day. recom mending it for the diseases for which "Favorite Prescription " is used. It is the only put-up medicine for women, sold through druggisi3,which does nobcontain a large percentage of alcohol, so harm- 1U1 in me long run, especially loucucmo women. It has more genuine cures to its credit than all other medicines for women combined, having saved thousands of suf ferers from the surgeon's knife. It ha3 restored delicate, weak women to strong and vigorous health and virility, mak ing motherhood possible where there was barrenness before, thereby brightening and making happy many thousands of homes by the advent of little ones to strengthen the marital bonds and add sunshine whero gloom and despondency had reigned before. musical will recognize In this galaxy of names the very cream of comic opera talent. BARGAIN 3IATIXEE DAY. At the Baker This Afternoon at 2:15, "The Avenue Girls' in Burlesque. No more popular event is on record In Port land thatrlal3 than the Baker bargain mat- inean. which occur ever& TVelnelay at 2:1-. Tay will he ho exception, and all the tov- number of pecple who Journey In from near-oy towns to se' thl mammoth production, which 1b sure to create a sensutlon anions the audi tors with It many novel ami startling features. Xow Conies "Scotty." For months the pre? of America has runs with the startling deeds of Walter Scott, the famous Death Valley miner, who first dis covered a mine of fabulous wealth near the Mexican bonier, and who then startled the traat-portatlofl world by chartering a special train and smahinsr all records for fast trav- , L K,.,tr.,,- nnd haraata will hav an I ellng between Los Angela; and Chicago. This ew,rlunty to The Avenue Girl" cow- noted character wilt appear here noxt week rrr.'. -r .hp. i-reatlr reduced Drke of adiwls- I at the Empire for Ave nights ami two matl- ten. "The Avenue Glrls" give a good r.ee. The company cannot get hre la time -ho1 Ttwlr costume are most elegant, aim ; lor cunaay matinees, ai iney wm uc UUi.6 they can both lng ami dance. The com- J to open Sunday night. Seats axe now on sale m... nrents two very laughabte brtanue for the week. There will be special matinees for ladles and children next Tuesday and Nineteenth. MIm Delia Woods -(.SH Twentieth. Miss Olive Graver 1.073 Twenty-first. Ml Joyce Hershner. . . 22. 'OS Twenty-econd. Ml MIMred Looney. 43.8tJl Twenty-third. Mis Marie Mlckel 1GAU Twenty-fourth. Ms Elva Harlbert... 10.375 tho vountr ladv leaders in Portland. Salem, man and he will tell you that Roseburg Albany. Eugene. Roseburg. Walla Walla, does not and never did figure seriously In Centralia, Hoquiam and many other cities , the race. What Is true of the interesting: and lively fight In the third district is true of nearly every other district which is In cluded in the scope of the contest. The most encouraging reports arc being re ceived by the contest department dally, and that the general interest is growing more Intense is conclusively evidenced by the Increasing number of votes cast Before The Orcgonlan Yellowstone Park contest was begun It was known that it sized j woM be a swece. TCow it in not oaly a I success, but a pttoefM.i or unprece- in Washington, Idaho and Oregon. Astoria Against Baker City. Astoria and Baker City are battling for supremacy. Each city is working for Its most popular candidate in a manner that The younc ladles who have hopes to be i guests or rne orcgonian on me wonuer fully delightful trip to the Yellowstone National Park. nlse City and Salt Lake City, must bear in mind that the fortu nate ones will first come to Portland AT THE THEATERS What Ihi Pres Agents Say. Tu ta Bohemia" and "The GJ- Ss of the Moon." reptete wr.n musl and startling- stage pictures nv tle. They wtM be at the Baker all this week, exeept Saturday night. Matinee Satur day. Resurrection." T.-itfcr- nutaeru. a talented and ambitious young actress, who fc presenting a versloa of Tolstoi's "nesurrectlan" at the Empire this wek. gives a most original ani power ful n,litkn af the part of Katudha Maalova. a rtusatan peasant girl around whoao ro mantic life the play to written. im.i. ' Siberia, farced to endure all the horrors or the Kusflan prisons, she Is at last through efforts of her lover, a Prince of th realm, pankned by the Czar, but tears up the par don and devotes all the rest of her life to the Uwt and unhappy prisoner aroewg whom she has. lived- "The Resurrection" tolls a terrible tale of cruelty and oppression ami the wages of sin. AH week at the Empire, with a matinee Saturday. ADVANCE SALE TODAY. .Clever Emotional Actress in "Her Double Life" at Murqnnm. This mornlnsr at 10 o'clock the advance ealc of seats will open for the clover emotional actress Laura. FrankenfleW. who eamos to the Marquam Grand Theater next Friday ami Saturday nights. March ltt ami 17, with a speclol matinee Saturday In "VVllkle Collins play. "Her Double Life." "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" The thoroughly legitimate success. "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast." which con tinues to draw Immense houses everywhere, will be the attraction at the Marquam Grand Theater next Tuesday and Wednesday night. M.-reh 20 and 21. with a matlneo Wednesday. The features of tho performance, which are mttnv and varied, work witn mucn araootnness. and there is never a hitch in the production, not even in the grand ballet at the end of the second act. where there are something like a hundred people on the -stage. The re markable attendance records being established by "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" are made possible by reason of the large also Thursdar. when Scotty will give a recep tion on the stage and everyone may have the pleasure of viewing his famous mule "Slim" ami the Alaskan dogs. has aroused much favorable comment They will remain .rtl "y1, Just at present Miss Annie McKay, of lns, the sights before starting out on Baker City, leads in the district, but the "ll1"?- , w fight 'Is so dose that whether she will The young ladles whose photographs ap remaln at the head Is a question. few in The Orcgonlan arc wular con Even at this late date, when the differ- "U2 4C ZSfSS th cnt battles are being fought ocr ground and Oregon: The V" J: that has been canvassed time and time c -the different- districts and their again, a new candidate has been enrolled. Her name is Miss Edna Jettc, of Cham poeg. It is not too late for candidates to enter, and some of the "dark norscs leaders Irr Districts. District and Contestant First. Mm Saile Sraltfc- -. Votes. 82.712 ... ; . - - ' , . xini. x.i aaiie smun. ..... ....... will undoubtedly be among the leaders second. Mls-C4eo Smyth -JO.OM wIim ffc contest Is concluded. I Third. !! Elite Rometich ...127.S70 Hoquiam's candidate has fallen consid- I roarth. Mi Alice Taylor 6I'$!$ erably behind that of Centralia. Between r'''V"'.'.V. lfcJn these two cities a stiff fight has been In seVrathf Mlw Helen Goodwin! "..I I lo!oi2 progress. Hoquiam is as enthusiastic as Eighth. Miti Gutsle Bottemlller 33.162 ever and the followers of the most popu-' Jflnth. Mitt pot Berry....- 23.76. lar candidate say that Centralia la by ne BJ'flgg: 1$ means sure or capturing tne covciea proc. Twelfth. Mis Edith Hopp The Dalles Versus Vancouver. 2JteHT2?: The Dalles and Vanwuvcr a t Itgrj JS& X& g& cd"5":::::: ana aaria. ana uisu vm, " I SeveateeBtis, MIm Kena nowiana 0.S3' 2 4. SOt S0.2J3 14.371 22.375 C4M the saae district, ako figures in the race. xtShteth. MIm Maybclle Wakefield. 14.915 PAULIXE ILVLTj TONIGHT. Famous Comic Opera Star in "Dor cas" at Mnrqnam Theater. Tonight and tomorrow night the queen of comic opera stars. Pauline Ball, and her ex cellent company of artists will be heard In the comic opera success. "Dorcas." at the Marquam Grand Theater. "Dorcaa" was composed by Harry and Edward Faulton. authors "of "Ermine." With her only rival for queenly honors. Lillian Ruajell. now on the vaudeville 'stage. Miss Hall now has the Ttellly & Wood's Bigr Show. Patrons of the Baker Theater, starting with nest Sunday's matins and all week, will un doubtedly enjoy a rare treat In tho shape of frothy frivolity, light extravaganza and vaude ville, which will bu provided by the famous Rellly & Woods' Company, including the only Pat Rellly. For the past 22 years this or ganization bos been under the personal di rection of Mr. Rellly and It hat! been synonyl mo us with nuccesa. The large, capable and splendidly equipped company will be Intro duced In two laughable satires called "simple Siraon and Simon Simple" and "A Hot Time at Kellly's." Thieves Quickly Sentenced. ALBANY, Or.. March 13. (Special.) In the Circuit Court George Maltby and J. E. Cole, two transients, arrested for steal ing a watch from a farmer near Halsey. were charged by the District Attorney with larceny from a dwelling, pleaded guilty to the charge and were sentenced to serve one year each in the peniten tiary. Arthur Kennedy, indicted for selling liquor In the "dry" precinct of Crawfords ville. In violation of the local-option liq uor low. pleaded guilty to the charge and his fine was fixed at $50. The Judge warned him that a second violation of the law would Involve a term of Impris onment and an; Increased fine. Benton County Out of Dclm CORVALLIS. . Or.. March 13. (Spe cial.) Benton County is out of debt. The last outstanding warrant was called In by Treasurer Buchanan in a call Issued this morning'. There were only 42G ' of such warrants and their aggregate, including- Interest, was but $S70J. Every year for the past three years, about this time all outstanding; warrants are called In, and for a pe riod of four or five months, the public business Is transacted on a cash basis. Woman Mi 9 1 m No -woman's happi ness can be completa without children ; it is her nature to love and want them as much so aa it is to love the beautiful and pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must Daw, however, is so fraught with dread; pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There i no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful ! or dano-erous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for comic opera aeid practically to herself, in j rommu- event that it is o&fely passed without any danger. This comic ora eucctss of the last decade, and gre and. WOnderfuJ Is particularly fortunate la bavins In It a . remedy IS &lway gppliedexternally.&nd has carried thousands of women through the trvinsr crisis without sufFerins. Bead for free book eoatalalBC Information f Kleeleu value to all ezpeetaas mothers. Tkt Ira-iftftH RstKrtttr Ct Atlaalx, 6a. ctellar role which gives the fullest scope to her magnificent voice and her great powers as an actress. Prominent Irr her support are Jcaephlne Knapp. Jtnnle Wcathersby, May Ronton. Etbl Comstoclc. Mamie Scott. Umbo Willis. Jenny Rartletl. Geoffrey Stein. Charles Fulton. John K. Young." Lyman White. Rob ert Barton. George Ball. J. P. Douaelly and others. Thee who keco posted Batten Mother's Friend 'm