The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

0 0 i i i -i THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATURDAY, MARCH 5. 1927 an UPON THE STAGE TELLS HOW SEARLES DISTRIBUTED ESTATE W7H. Best Says He Seemed to Do as He Pleased Hi! i I i 113:: LA SALLE CHRISTENED AT CADILLAC DINNER Companion Car. Given Its First Showing Here EMPLOYES BENECIT BY ADAMS ESTATE John Manning, Coachman, to Get $20,000 ChsstRjt-St Rssiwsna Left to Mrs Abigail Homans i QUINCY, llarrh 4 John 2Bannirg.J coachmen for Brooke Adams fojr 27 jears. today left by the will of Mr Adams which was offered for probate today.

Mr Adams was the lari of five great-grandsons of Pres- ldnt John Adams who di.J two weeks i gn. Mr Adams was very fond of Mr Manning end often took his judgment on matters pertaining to the horses and slogs kept at the farm. To Mf eon, John, who helped around the stable. Mr Adams left (1000. Martin Hjla nd, the gardener, was left (10.000 Ellen Rng.

a maid employed In the Adams family for many years. Mis Ring died last Kali, but Mr Adams provided that whatever was unexpended at her death was to go to her I jrs-at-Ia w. The sum of $30,000 Is left Willie Sellers of Boston, secretary to Mr Adams. r.ancis McCormick, employed at tho volncy estato. and Mary Dajton and Schofield, both maids in the family, each $5000.

Other bequests made were as follows: Charles K. Adams of Lincoln. (20.000: Mary Cad-xvaladcr Jones, clerks in the of the Adams Real Estate and Trust Company, $2000 each. Animal Rescue League, The sum of (15.000 is left for the care of hishorse, Bcauty and for the care of such dogs as he owned at the time of his death. The Boston home of Mr Adams at 25 Chestnut st, -where he died two motor caps with pictures of the La-ago, is left to Mrs Abigail Salle over the visor, marched into Auxins Homans, the daughter of his the hall led by the Cadillac band coa-beclher, the late John Quincy Adams, ducted by Mat Vahey of the Boston Cadillac as impromptu drum major.

At a signal the, hall was darkened and when the lights went on, the LaSalle with her black hood, cream colored tonneau and wire wheels had made her first bow to the motor world. Miss Anna A. Danforth, daughter of Albion L. Danforth, president, of the Cadillac Motor Car Company of Boston, christened ihc car with a bottle in which champagne would once have been contained. The first blow was not hard 'enough to break the bottle but, after a second, the liquid ran down over the graceful hood of the car onto the iioor.

Three cheers were given for tho r.ew little sister of the Cadillac. Sprrial Illspatrh to the Globe BEVERLY, March 4 As his new le-lan crashed into the rear of a trolley car on Cabot st tonight. James G. Mc- Curr, 75, of 68 Stanley st, yvas hurled thiougli the windshield, sustaining in juries which caused his death a few xninutes later In the Beverly Hospital. Company Officials Froin Detroit Talk I to Distributors and Gussts The LaSalle, tie new companion car to the Cadillac and the product of the Cadillac Motor Car 'Company of De-t trait made its bw to New England, America and the world last night at the Copley Plaza in the presence of MISS ANNA A.

DANFORTH Christened New LaSalio Motor Car more than 500 Cadillac distributors, guests of the Cadillac Company of Detroit, at banquet to announce the showing of their new production. Covered with gaily covered flags, the trim little car stood waiting just out- side the main dining room while the guests of the evening, wearing colored Miss Danforth' Speech Miss Danforth's speech was prettily delivered and highly prophetic. She said: "Now, lovely creature, of many minds. and hearts and hands, go forth 'into the highways of the world, be- neath the starry skies, and may the Lawrence P. Fisher, president of the adillae Comnanv of Detroit sDoke at Cadillac Company of Detroit spoke at some length concerning the new production of the Cadillac Company.

That complete consciousness on the part of the officials offthe Cadillac Motor Car Company of the need for a companion car to Cadillac has existed for many years, he said is borne out by the fact that experimental work on i such a car has been carried on in the Cadillac plants for more than four years. The work, however, was confined to the engine as there seemed to be no question but that the Cadillac Company should take advantage of the splendid records of the V-type, 90-degree, eight-cylinder engine in any car which might be produced in the future. "The problem 'which lay before us was that of holding fast to the fine car business which Cadillac had sought and won, at the same time, put the hands of our organization a car that would increase volume, but in no way detract from Cadillacs high standard in public esteem. "Cadillac sales had mounted higher than the number of cars which were manufactured by other cars in the-fine car field, who seemed to be satisfied with their volume. This was an achievement, but notwithstanding the tremendous Cadillacs sold, the inroads of competition have been keenly felt by our distributors and dealers, in the sacrifice of legitimate profits by over-allowance for cars taken in trade.

McGurr, who has been retired for records and achievements bring new come time, was an experienced chauf- glory to the name which we ha.ve feur, but apparently lost control of his given thee, I christen thee LaSalle, car. His machine hit the electric car After the machine had been in-with terrific force and McGurr was spected by the enthusiastic Cadillac oked up unconscious. I men. the banquet was served. At the The driver had received a fractured head table with Albion L.

Danforth, skull and other series injuries and died toastmaster, were Lawrence P. F.sher, without recovering consciousness. The president of the Cadillac Motor Car trolley car was operated by Charles E. Company of Detroit; L. McNaughton, Bailey and was proceeding towards vice president of the company; Alfred Salem when the accident occurred.

P. Sloan Jr, president of the General The Impact of the crash doubled up Motors Companj Harry H. Brown, the bumpers of the automobile. New Haven; Arthur J. Feltham.

Prov- idence; W. W. Woodwaj-d, Portland, Me; William T. Taylor, Detroit J. Earl, Hollywood.

Calif W. Lewis, Detroit; A. W. Widman, works manager for the Cadillac Company, Detroit; H. M.

Stephens, general sales manager of the Cadillac Motor Car Company, Detroit; Jerry Duryea, Springfield; H. J. Cupper, Detroit; H. J. Murch, Worcester; J.

M. W. Robertson and A. C. Rose, Hartford, Conn; A.

G. Lillibridge. Norwich, Conn; Shot Shatters Window of and G. H. Miller, White Pine Junction, Vt.

It was the first time in the history of the Cadillac Motor Car Company thata premier of any of its productions has been made in New Ekiglajid, and this premier was the opening wedge in the LaSalle campaign all over the country, beginning today. Apartment in Harvard Sq A mysterioUs shot, apparently fired into the apartment of Charles W. Church, 29. at the Fairfax Hall I 1 i 1 i I i it i i i -1 i I i i i -j 4 5 i i i i I i i'J i tf. 1 1 1 1 Hotel Man Thought tho, Methuen' MiiTonaire Nutty NEW YORK March 4 (A.

Edward F. Searles, Methuen, Mas, millionaire, made hla will leaving only (10.000 to Angelo M. Ellison, ex-elevu-tor operator, he "acted like a min, who wae disposing of his estate In ex-actly the fashion in which he desired to handle it," it was testified today in Supreme Court. Ellison is aeeklngto obtain, the (20, 000.000 estate, claiming Searles promised to make him heir to the fortufie. He also charges Arthur T.

Walker, the secretary whom Searles made chief beneficiary under the will, with usipg undue Influence. William II. Best, a Boston lawyer, who was one of three witnesses to the will, explained in minute detail hie connection with the execution of the instrument. He satti he was called Into consultation by Isswts L. Delafield, co-defendant with Walker until the case against him waa dismissed yesterday.

He said he waa in Methuen when Searles executed the will, and the recluse appeared to be doing exactly aq he wished with his property. Searles never looked nor acted like a man of wealth, John O. Evans of Quebec testified in a dejatsltlon. Evans was manager of the Chateau Lake House, in the Canadian Rockies, where Searles -and Ellison spent a 10-day vacation in 1919. "I gave him the attention I would have given 20 other men, on Mr Dela-tields recommendation, Evans said.

"I thought I was stung. He had the choicest suite in the hotel. When tie talked to me about building hotel 1, frankly, thought the old, gentleman was nutty. And because he was a friend of Mr Delafield, who is a good friend of mine, 1 gave him the suite at half price. Evans said Ellison seemed like a nurse to a "frail old man," and that the demeanor of the two never suggested to him the relationship of father and son.

MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO EDWINJD. SIBLEY Mayor of Somerville and Officials at Funeral Somerville city officials, member of King Solomons Lodge of and delegations from the Boaton Authors Club, the Central Club of Somerville and the Middlesex Bar Association, gathered in Emmanuel Church, Spring; I Hill, Somerville, yesterday afternoon, for the funeral of Edwin D. Sibley, at I torney ar.d author, of 3 Westwood road, Somerville. Mayor Leon M. Conwell of Some, vill attended the funeral and th8 delegation from tho Middlesex Bar Association Included Frank E.

Dlckerman, City Solicitor Frank W. ICaan of Somerville. Charles I. Lincoln, Ex-Representative Fronds W. K.

Smith, Judge Malcolm El Sturtevant of the Somerville District Court, and, Frederick White. The Episcopal service waa conducted by Rev George Bruce Nicholson, recter of the church, and the vested choir of men and boys sang Mr Sibleys fa. vorlte selections. "Lead Kindly Light and "Abide with Me. The honorary pallbearers Included Judge Sturtevant, Judge Arthur Beane of the Middlesex Probate Court, attorney Arthur Wellington of Arlington, Elbrldge W.

Newton, De Bert Waklee, master of King Solomon Lodge of Masons, of which Mr Siblev was a past master; Basil Gavin of Wakefield, and John A. Mctlann and Thomas McGnnn of Somerville. The ushers were Jason M. Caraort, Douglas B. Koater, Charles Leo Shea, attorney William J.

Shanahan am! Special Justice Francis Brine, all of Somerville, and Judge Brackett of Arlington. The committal service at the grave was read by Dr Nicholson. Burial was ln Cedar Grove Cemetery at Ah-mont. FUNERAl cHouinPc enn JAMES L. W'LMARTH ARLINGTON, March 4 The funeral of James L.

Wfimarth, a veteran Boston and Maine Railroad engineer anti prominent ln many fraternal and railroad organizations, was held here tbie afternoon. In his home, 105 Broadway. The service, which wail largely attended, was conducted by Rev Jano-s E. Norcross, pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church, East Arlington. William Whitaker of the Apollo Quarts': The pall bearers were these memb Of Asup Sanctorum, No.

134, Ancient and Mystic Order of Samaritans, of which the deceased was treasurer for years: George L. Dolloff, Bud Thorne, G. Albert Sparge, Cliarle II. Heath. Christopher R.

Spear and Harold Rice. Burial was In Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford. Surviving Mr Wfi-marth are his wife, a son, a daughter, two sisters and a granddaughter. You pey no premium for the superior quality of AC Spark They are now 75c for the regular line and 50c for the AC 1075 for Iords. They insure better performance every mile and every day.

Thats why they are the choice as equipment on the majority of the cars exhibited at the show. There is a type and size for 'every engine complete exhibit in our booth at the show. AC Spark Plug Company fLINT, Apartments, Harvard sq. although heard by no one' whom the police have interviewed, caused a rigid investigation by I HOPPE TRAILS IN BILLIARDS UPSET French 18 .2 Flayer, Grange, Beats Him, 400-384 Daring, Line, Clever Draw Shots Feature In Play of Yictor WASHINGTON, March 4 (A. Felix Grange, French billiardist, tonight provided an upset in the 18.2 balkline worlds billiard championship tournament by defeating Willie Hoppe of New York, present champion, 400 to 3S4.

Grange gained a large lead over the American star In the first four frames, leading by 218 to 24. Hoppe played nervously in this portion of the contest, but after he made the 156-point run in the fifth inning he settled down to a steady game. However, the Frenchman kept pace with him and was able to keep a slight margin. Daring.line and draw shots featured Grange's play. Grange took high honors with 186 in the fourth.

The 1 American had the higher average, 32, to his conquerors 30 10-13. Kinrey Matsuyama today met his fourth defeat in the 18.2 balkline worlds- championship billiards tour-For mary year's Massachusetts has nanient at the hands of Edouard Hore- been trying to get the moths out of m3Jls Belgium, 400 to 353. i -on Hnremans gained the victory-by a its house. In 190 and in 1911 the brilliant 121-point score in the 11th inn- house was thought to be cleaned out, I when the Japanese star seemed of savings a dog life at the risk of I no sooner were expenses cut down I slated to defeat him, having at the by paring the appropriation for moth I tirne lead of 353 to 214. The 121 tally -v, was the highest run of the game The extermination than tne pesky insects scorp began to strip all the trees for miles Horemans 0 11 5 0 49 61 43 20 21 4 around.

121 65400. About three vears ago the moths Matsuyama 31 41 1 21 72 15 16 37 11153356. Averages Horemans, 33 4-12; Mat- AWARDED MEDAL FOR SAVING DOG Sumner 0. Crowell Hero of Five Rescues' seemed to be missing. It required also many new Cadillac owners directly and indirectly, first; by bringing them as LaSalle, prospects, only to find that after all they are logical Cadillac pros pects, and second, by providing that step from lower-priced fine car field on up to Cadillac, which, so fay as we have been concerned in the past, did not exist.

"It is here between these price fields in the past that a large volume of business to which we are entitled has slipped away. Vice P.res McNaughton Talks 'Speaking concerning the silver anniversary of the Cadillac, Mr McNaughton, vice president of the Cadillac Car Company of Detroit, said that all through the development of the Cadillac car since its inception, way back when the one-cylinder cars were being experimented with, quality had been the watchword of the company. When things came up that could be improved they were improved, and that is why the Cadillac has forged to the place in the automobile industry, that it has attained. went on to discuss the evolution of the Cadillac from the first little car, which was the best "that could be got for a one-cylinder car, to the cars of the present powerful type. He said that a car ouilt for quality merely continues the policy of the Cadillac Company.

During the dinner there were several entertainment numbers. Frank Crumit, star in the. Queen High company, now playing in Boston, sang a song dedicated to the new LaSalle cat, entitled Just a Pal to Cadillac pjaza Orchestra ASKS 3500,000 IN MOVIE SUIT special Pi-patoh to the Globe NEW YORK, March 4 Nicholas J. Curtis of Englewood. J.

self-styled "citizen of Greece, bachelor of laws i and brilliant dramatist. who a month ago filed suit against the Famous Players-Lasky Company and the Pathe Exchange, Inc, for $500,000 exemplary I res Danforth's Address In speaking of the opening showing Cambridge police authorities last night The bullet was found on the floor of LaSalle, our new' companion car to the a room on the fourth floor of the Cadillac be unveiled and christened in building, having shattered the glass the presence of the discriminating Bos-lr. the window and dropped without ton public. We are confident, he said, 'striking the wall. of their stamp of approval.

He then The penetration in the glass indi- stated that today was the 252d anni-nates that the shot was in a direct versary of the; birth of Antoine de la lins towards the chair in which Mothe Cadillac, founder of Detroit, for Church, a Irinceton graduate, had whom the Cadillac car was named, been sitting until 2d minutes cefcre. He said it was fit ting jthat the LaSalle Church was absolutely mystified about the finding of the bullet and was of the opinion that it was a stray shot should be opened before the largest gathering of Cadillac distributors ever gotten together in the country. srry' ''cvtAr SfOA.4, AY SAYS SHE WILL WED DUKE OF GHATRE Paris Reports -Title- as Long Extinct DENVER, Colo, March 4 (A. J. J.

Brown, whose husband amassed a large fortune in mining properties prior to his death five years ago, today announced her engagement to the Duke of Chatre, head of a prominent French family. Mrs. Brown said the Duke hal ar- i rived at a considerable age and wished an heir to carry on his name and and had agreed to bequeath his various i to her adopted son, George, Since the death of her husband, Brown has spent much of her ime PARIS, March 4 (A. The nouncplnent in Denver. Colo, by Mrs! Brown of her engagement to the Bukeof Chatre, described as head of a Prminent French family, caused some I mrPrise here.

The title Duke of Chatre, it was said, extinct. has long been i unn MADV I i r-i IVlAnT J. ALLtN DEAD IN ARLINGTON, suyama, 32 4-11. She was rescued from the steamship Titanic. She is known here as the "unsink-able Mrs Brown, an appellation which that from; she bestowed upon herself following 1908 until 1914 he impersonated Harold the Titanic disaster.

Lloyd and played the lead in every; Her husband was associated with the picture supposed to have been made late John F. Campion and others in by the bespectacled star, appeared I the famous Little Johnny mine which before Judge Augustus N. Hand as his produced millions of dollars worth of i own lawyer and argued against coun- ore. Mrs Brown continues in active I sel whose firm at various times rep-1 charge of manjr of the properties. I abroad SUMNER O.

CROWELL his own over the thin ice of the Charles River, Feb 8. The Humane Medal was awarded him today by the Society for Prevention of Cruelty, to Animals, Crowell, driver for the Henshaw Motor Company, Boston, first mto the limelight as the youngest civil engineer and contractor east of th Mississippi Memories of his best dog "Chufii that was nearly drowned two years ago in Spy Pond prompted his witnesses saved him. Musto was driving through Keanev sq just after Frank Sambucetl, 51 of 14 Hudson st. Charlestown, had been struck by an automobile, the driver of which kept on after the accident, Musto saw the crowd and stopped to considerable effort on the part of the men doing the work to find moths and caterpillars. Last year the appropriation was but there was about $20,000 left over from previous years.

This year the appropriation is again (30,000, but there is nothing to add to it except the money provided by the cities and towns. In i923 the moths began to Increase. In 1926 they had so greatly increased as to strip about 60.000 acres of woodland. The district around Groton and Littleton was especially infested. Parts of the Cape was almost as badly off.

From all indications the battle against moths' this year is expected to go even more decisively against the State. Foresters are convinced the coming Summer will see a great increase in the damage. UNIVERSITY CLUB NEW HOCKEY SERIES University Club hockey team will lay a two-game series with St Francois-National team of Montreal at the Arena March 15 and 16. The St Francois-Natioffa! sextet, made bp of Frenchmen, is leading the Montreal City League being out. ln of McGillsUniversity and Victoria of Montreal, only needing to defeat the Sons of Ireland of Quebec to win the Provincial championship and the right to compete for the Allan Cup, emblematic of the amateur championship of Canada.

from somewhere in the neighborhood, without any evil intent. Officers Edward Glennon and John Folev, on duty at Harvard sq. were notified of the finding of the bullet by janitor Roper of the apartment building. It seems that Chuvb Lad been sitting in his room working at his radio until about 9 oclock when be went downstairs to a restaurant for a few minutes. During his short absence the shot was tired and, whoa lie returned at 9:20.

he at once noticed that the glass in the window had been struck and pieces of powdered glass were on the floor. He searched the room and found the bullet, apparently from a 22-caliber pistol, but could find no indication that It had struck the wall. The police, during their investigation, noted that it could only come from two buildings. The room is in the rear of the apartment and is opposite, the Hasty Budding Club and Claverly Hall. An annex to the apartment in the rear made it impossible for the shot to have come from the yard below.

Fairfax Hall is tenanted by a number of Harvard students and also by private families, but none, heard any shot fired. Church lives in Suite 4 Oik and has been in Cambridge only during the past week. DANCERS CLUB HOLDS BRIDGE FOR ITS FUND A successful bridge party was held yesterday afternoon at the Copley Plaza under the auspices of the Dancers Club. Miss Doris E. Nutman was chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs Frank Jones, Mr C.

C. Plummer. Mrs George Tibbetts and Mrs. Linley Paul. The proceeds will go "to the hospital fund of the club.

PROF SELINC0URT GIVES LECTURE AT WELLESLEY WELLESLEY, March 4 Mere thaji 350 students and guests gathered In Belongs Hall tonight where Prof Ernest de Selincourt of Binghajnpton University, England, discussed "Dorothy Wordsworth and Her Influence on Her Poet Brother. Prof Selincourt asserted Miss Wordsworth was the greatest nd deepest single influence in the 111 af the poet. He said she was a sympathetic and understanding personality who Inspird in the poet and served as compliment to his genius. Laura E. Lockwood, head of the English literature department, presided at the lecture wh eh was given under the auspices of that department.

DARTMOUTH TAKES COMMANDING LEAD Special Dispatch to the Globe MONTREAL, Que, March ,4 Dartmouth Winter sports team assumed a commanding lead over the representatives of the other five colleges ln the International Intercollegiate Winter Carnival in the five events held today, The Green team piled up, a total of 24 points while Its nearest rival. New Hampshire, was able to garner but only 10, with McGill coming third with nine. Maine, by virtue of Roussel's win ln the mile ski race, has five points and Williams one. Loyola has not en-I tered a man yet, while Bates has failed to score. McGill did well in the figure skating event, taking seven of the 11 possible points, but was topped in all the other contests by Dartmouth and New Hampshire representatives.

J. M. Roussel, University of Montreal, won the downhill ski race this afternoon, the first event of the two-day intercollegiate Winter carnival which is being held under the auspices of the McGill Outing Club over this week-end. Two Dartmouth skiers T. T.

Brittan and C. N. Proctor came second and third respectively while II. S. Maxwell, first McGill man to finish, was fourth.

England and the Czar of Russia. In' his briefs Curtis charged the two I film companies with discharging him from his Job as "Harold Lloyd, and' theft conspiring to lodge him in jail in Denver and in an insane asylhm in resented J. P. Morgan, -the King of Opposing counsel filed two motions to have the complaint thrown out of! court on the ground that Courtis had not set forth a sufficient cause of ac-; tion. Judge Hand reserved decision I ARLINGTON, March 4 Mrs Mary J.

Prevention of Cruelty to Animals by (Leach) Allen, 94. widow of John the attorney for the company for uy a 135? SOn' Gerre G' Allen at 17 Pelham time and hearing the dog barking, terrace, where she had made her home left his car and crawled out on the for many years. I thin ice with a rope around his waist ease the ice e-nve wan- was bor.n New Boston. ln case the ice gav way. and her ancestors were among ennri QftMftRITAM Clliinc the early settlers of New Boston At UUU rlNUb 7 -'i Y.W,CT, rescue cf Feb 8 that was called to the attention of the Society for the Was Iarrid Ir Allen, who at one Playing the part of a Good Samari- tlnle served the town of ArUngton as tan yesterday caused Michael Musto of town clerk.

For years before his death 160 Prince st. North End, some em-in 1886 he was engaged in the fruit barrassment, but the testimony of Companion Car to Cadillac Fortunately the development of the LaSalle continued over enough time to permit oareful analysis of plans then in the making and it became evident thftt the new could not be a Cadillac. The job so far as Cadillac was concerned had been done and any change might tend to break down business which took years tn building. If we vere to produce another car, however, it must possess these same refinements and characteristics that have made Cadillac business possible. Here, with the best thought of the organization, was conceived the idea of producing a fine oar, possessing the sparkle, and spirit that could not be incorporated in Cadillaq; a car which would command the respect of thousands of new buyers and immediately take its place in the minds of present Cadillac owners, or owners of other fine cars, as a companion car in every way to Cadillac.

"How far we have succeeded remains to be seen, but the indications are that our conclusions are well number of cars, founded and that this new car will not The damage to the trucks was esii-only increase business in the volume mated at (3000 and to the building of LaSalle sales but that it will win about 52300 on the motions. PRESENTS CLOCK AND ELK'S HFAD TO BOSTON LODGE TyT George Y. Berry of the Boston I-odge of Elks presented a clock and Elks head to the lodge. The gifts were re- ceived and accepted by the lodge yes terday and placed at the entrance to SI as ST.Sfc'KS: Mr Berrv is 'tn member of the librarr ilr Lerrj memoei oi me wary WEST R0XBURY GARAGE FIRE nCOTOflYC T14RPC Udoinuio I nntt inuwrvoiungton A fire in the Parkway Garage at 1718 Center st. West Koxbury.

last evening destroyed three large trucks and aged the Pj-ttory brick building. and produce business in Fqneuil Hall, I Boston- Mrs Allen had lived in Ar-j ever since her marriage. She 1 was a member of the First Baptist I Church, having joined it 70 years ago, dam-j and she was one of the early residents of the Missionary Society connected FALL RIVER UNION PLANS FOR STATE LABOR SESSION FALL RIVER, March 4 The Central Labor Union today announced that SLthC IUnnn tle fr Place The order ox finish was: the members of the executive commit. First. J.

M. Roussel. University of tee of that organization have ol been Two of the most outstanding crosscountry performers, W. B. Thompson, McGill, captain, and E.

O. Pederson, the New Hampshire star, finished out Montreal. second, The funeral will be Monday At the hospital the injured man de- afternoon at 2:30 in her son's home, dared that Mustos oa- hit him. Tnis and burial will be in the familv lot in Musto de'nied, and he was substanti by children'. named as a to make ar- i venfion of th SteteDebranachnUof 'The 1 American Federation if i.iL,0 i wm be held In this citnevt sSo Vlljlto T.

T. Brittan Dartmouth. 2:51: third. C. fourth, H.

S. Max- weI1- McGill, fifth. W. Brown, i slxth B.Thomp- Km xl.