davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
.GREENvILLE GLEANINGs

The annual picnic of the James Nc
Naughton ASSOCIATE on yesterday at Cant
ner's Passaic Garden was a big success.
Dancing was the principal feature.
Mr.. H. Nelson Walker, of Avenue E,
has returned from Liberty. N. Y.
The Sixth District Citizens Improve.
ment Association will meet this evening
at Bamber Hall. Schools and water sup
ply will be the topics.
The Greenville Wheelmen enjoyed a
moonlight ride to Morristown and re-
turn on Saturday evening,
The First Assembly District Democra-
tic Association will raise a handsome
Cleveland and Stevenson banner in front
of the clubhouse, on DanfoEth avenue,
next week.
Notwithstanding that they announced
that they would not do so, the Faith Cur
lists immersed several converts in the
New York Bay on Sunday afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
GAELIC FOOTBALL.
The Barrys of This City Win the Cham
pionship.

The Barrys of This City Win the Cham
~pionship.
The Barry Athletic Association football
team won the championship yesterday of
the Gaelic League by defeating the Kick
hams of Harlem. This is the second
time the Barrys have beaten the Kick
hams this season. The first game was
only an exhibition affair. The Jersey
City boys have made a remarkable i'm
provement. Last season they were one of
the weakest teamsi in the Gaelic League,
now they easily wrest he houors from
the invincible team Of the League. The
game was played yesterday at Bergen
PoinI. The Kickhams were strong
fayorites. The Barrys' admirers We're
not slow in accepting wages. The
jersey City team played on the aggres-
sive from the start. aud when the contest
ended they had piled up a goal and nine
points. beating the. champions by a goal
and Two points. The teams were as fol-
lows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
Whaalinr Nntas.

Zimmerman rode a mile in 2 minutes 10
seconds on Saturday at Pas sale, beating
the worlds record in u compe tition. He
won in three events.
McDougal of the Lorillards was 8 econd
in n Of the trial heats in the 100 yards
dash at Passaic on Saturday.
The Jersey City A. c. Wheelmen took a
run yesterday to Plainf1eld.
Dormer of the Hudson County Wheel
men finished second for the 70 yards
mark in the one mile safety handicap
race at the Staten Island A. C.'s carnival,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
Diamond Chips.

OnIUbs
The benefit game at Oakland Park on
sunday afternoon Was q success. A neat
purse was presented to the beneficiary.
Tue spectators saw an exciting game.
The LOrlilard A.. ca team won. They de-
feated the Empires by a score of ITO s.
The Lorillards thrashed the st. Joseph's
Lyceum team at Oakland Park yesterday.
Ihe score vas 9 to Z. Holster and Cook
was the Lorillard's battery. n Smith
and Hendricks did the heavy work for
the Lyceums.
The League pennant will be presented
to the Lorillards at the picnic of the
League at Ca,edonian Park on Saturday,
September II.
The G~reenville Y. NJ. C. A. team went
to Spring Valley on Saturday and won by
a score OF 6 to 4.
The second nine of St. Johns Catholic
Club, the Reserves, went to Newark yes
terday and played two games with the st.
Joseph Il. A. R.'s The Newark tenn
wasn't in II. St. Johns captured the two
game, ST. Johns. 10; L. A. B.. 10. Second
game, st. Johns, Is; 7. A. B., IL. After
the games the Tabs entertained the St.
Johns in royal style and the Jersey City
team is high in their praises of the way
they were received. A return game will
be played here soon.
The New Jersey A. c. team defeated
the Dnglewood +. C. at Bergen Point
on Saturday n to 6.
The Murray Hill A. G. vanquished the
Jerseys at Hoboken on Saturday. 1t was
4 to /.
Arlingtons defeated the Bay Views on
Saturday. The score was 10 to 6.
Teams of the Central r. Il. and the
Lehigh Valley R. r. played at Commun-
ipaw on Saturday. The result:-C. r. r.,
16; l.. V. R. r., 70.
At ClaremonG on Saturday the Hilltop
A. A. made Z runs and the Claremonts, 4.
The Cootes B. B. c. Of Grand street put
up a rafting game or Sunday against
the Woodwards and won by a score of IS
to s. The game was for a purse Of $40.
They will play a return game next Sunday.
The Bergens played well yesterday
morning on the Cricket Grounds, Hobo
ken, but a few costly errors cost them the
game. They were defeated by the Jer-
seys by 8 to 2. Carneaux pitched for the
Bergens.
The Gable A. C.'s nine polished off the
Jerseys at Hoboken yesterday afternoon.
The totals were:-Cable A. c., s; Jerseys,
8. Kerr and Field were at the points for
the Cables. The Jerseys made several
changes, as all their twirlers were hit
hard.
The Aroma A. c., on its own field,
bested the Police Gazette team yesterday
afternoon. The figures were:-Aroma,
10; Police Gazette, 2.
|. The GreenvilIe Y. M. C. A. defeated
the Equitable team yesterday. The
figures were 6 to /. The Greenvllle bat
terry was Darling n Clifford.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
L%ORILLARDS LICKED.

Its Lacrosse Team Beaten by the Man.
haitian A. G..
The Lorillard Athletic Clubs lacrosse
team was defeated yesterday by the
Manhattan A. C.'s team on the ~Iatter's
field. This gives The championship to the
Manhattans. The Lorillards played
smar at times and by aggressive work
secured a goal, They acted, however,
principally on the defensive aad at times
were weak. The Manhattans secured six
goals. The teams lined up as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06

Earned runs-Lorillard T.
Two base hits U'Brien, Cook.
A. CT
Stolen bases-Lornlard. 6; Scottish American A..
G. 4.
First base on balls-Of 2,
Struck out-By Herr, IL by Hughes, 2 by Hol-
land, 8,
Passed ~balls-Cook, /; Burke, q
Time-L45.
Umpire Gallagher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06

H1UDSoN. of Case NO. l4dO.
To Francis ". Mitchell and adelaide Nit
cheu, his aeJe:-
Take notice that the subscribers. Commissioners
Of 1855 for New Jersey. and the supplements
thereto. 20 examine and appr&ise the land, real es-
out and opsning Of said road, and the damage % Z
be done to the owner or owners thereof, by taking
as may be required BY said acts for that portion Of
s s;as 6 roa0; nn0 ,Wa as section number i've. which
Jersey City. and the centre line OF High Point
avenue. In the town of West Hoboken. Will meet
MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER e
b aEo B1 DediHfss' co sns af NewssR ana 81 W. Wsss siSyIRgs
ssreess = me city OF Hoboken. n; J., then and
tate and other property hereinafter described, Of
which You are the owner. or in which you are In
an that plot Of land in Jersey City, Hudson
S SeW Pa6 Nsw R Jersey yyaS Which On S q e map Of ssid
Chief Engineer. on hle In the onics q the Clerk Of
q Cn9 IS Also soe en f1s = Of H saiS county nsSyrSSa,sc copy where.
o ON e a Is 6n e r. IS s,JpS part Of lots num 3 one snd
as onoWs: 2 tloPa Ha of 1 los nu MT sss, Oo ona ed
bounded oI,i LED northerly by Gilt street twenty, coy feet;
s%snty Cs g i fssa; no sss e. { lste 81 81 s Nslson S sssnae
s ss ny we 2S1 feet feet; weste rly by the W sstsrly side
Second.Part Of lot numbered six. Q), bounded
northerly by land now or late of simon Bolly
TheodHoryes Ayes twenty and Isl sIx ls : oon nu 1r lass 81
s9G62) feet; easterly by the Nelson avenue eight CS)
PaSii sA Road @%dsS aSifiee sS rs Is, wf ess. side OF the New
LANDS ndso IN any III nights s,s. 81 the ,o parties hereby notited to
And the damage. to be done to the owner or
there to execute our duties under said appoint
AMI F. cRANDALL.
WMLlAM LET'S.
JOHN a. MoGRArH. ~ .
Dated August Is, isGs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06

Lorillard A. C's trustees meet tonight.
Harry Barclay, Lorillard A. c., has
besn entered In the running broad jump
at the championship games of the Metro
politan Association Of the A. A. u.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
Cricket.

The New Jersey A. c. eleven was beaten
yesterday for the third time this season
by the Berkeley team on the ~latter's field
The Berkeleys scored 157; the New Jersey
A. c., 33. Only one Of the Jerseyme n
made double figures. Stiles had ID to
his credit.
The New Jersey A. c. team was beaten
on Saturday at Prospect PARK by the
Manhattan A. G. The score was OF to So.
Stiles batted we'll for "a. Ellis had the
second best total. He made 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06

straightway. Frederick B. Collins won
by a itngth.
A swimming race Of 100 yards was won
by Frank w. Brown.
In d ra'r.oared gig race, Charles H.
Cock, bow: Ebert Scofield, stroke, and
Henry Whitaker, c~oxswain, won.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
Pretty Baseball in West Bergen,

One Of the prettiest baseball games of
the season played at West Bergen was
that witnessed by a large audience yes
terday afternoon. The Montgomerys de-
feateI the State A. G. by one run. The
scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06

IAyfNG orr opTNI1II Notice.
ETC pIip II Section 5.
ROAD OF THE CsoIINgrH ~ Block No. 1234.96l.
HTDSON. Case No, 14a0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-19
SENATOR IRBY'8 VIEWS.
0oufh Carolina in National and Stat 9
Politics.
From the NerU York Times

From the New York Times.
senator j L. M. lrby Of South Carolina
W. was at the Sturtevant house yesterday.
1ne new senator is tall. powerfully framed
'nan' with a smoothly-shaven, round face,
auu strong features. He Is member OF the
sarmers' alliance. and is chairman of the
tSa's democratic committee He talked of
NC 1Te poiltlcal situation in South Carolina
Nv W., 1tnles reporter.
,coo =" men the wave swept over the state, in
c,o n.y.; "hlcn washed out the old-time demo-
aaHc managers and resulted In the election
aoV' lllman," he said, there followed
do-l POSITION on the part Of some prominent
~ Sulocrats to maintain fractional opposi-
4 Gu n llllman. The party was not united
oU uting the year that followed, and until
II i've Iecently-up TO about ten days ago
tb Iau thought that there would be split in
n to v party which would result in an opposi-
f F,u Candidate to Gov. Tillman. From in~
sm ititn have received within ten days
ssa alAchned TO think that this split will not
beialLe such serious proportions, and now
tion '. Vhs5 whatever feeling in this direc-
tha mere Is will confiue itself to efforts of
oS,ldIly leaders before the nominating
@,,entloD, which will come in August.
ticba. 'uat time we nominate a complete
msnt s, Including governor. solicitor and
vii tuers OF the legislature. Gov. Tillman
he candidate for denomination. If
I successful in securing the nomination,
csrd953Ve the leaders who may have other
In uuetes up TO that time will come into
tbi9oalp31 support him. This condition Of
sbs-ss s leaves the Democratic party IN good
M twill be united at the election
The republican party is sadly divided.
Lead are three factions, each headed by a
tern rTei. VI considerable strength and so de-
ton aaN that anything like harmonious &C.
''G ..It seems out of the Question:
w.. Is the alliance as s1rong as II was two
"TtSlsIF Senator Irby was asked.
Wink II Is, he said. "The alliance in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-19

that state is chiefly composed Of men who
have been democrats all their lives. They
are democrats now. / am a member of the
farmers alliance, and was elected as q
farmers alliance and reform democratic
candidate to the Senate, but have always
been democrat and am q democrat to-day.
The alliance will not, as a political party,
count very heavily. Il does not have q
strong inclination for ticket Of its own in
the fieldn
Who do the democrats of the state favor
as presidential candidater
1T Is hard TO say who Is the favorite of
the rank and file of the party. The leading
newspapers OF the state aud those leaders of
the party who were in control from about
1876 TO 1890 are In favor of Cleveland. The
papers have strongly expressed themselves
and, in my Judgment, the POSITION of the
old-tlme leaders is clearly defined for the ex-
President. do not think 1t safe to say that
the rank and file OF the party are for Hill.
There has been no occasion yet which has
given opportunity for an expression on this
subject.
"a Misrepresentation prevails at the north
as TO the true position of the colored voters
IN South Carolina. Il grows out of the
condition Of things in the old carpet-bagger
days. When the republicans had control of
the state, prior TO 1876. the colored man
went into politics. He did so because there
was money in 1t for him. But with the
passing OF the state into the hands OF the
democrats this opportunity for money-mak-
ing vanished. and the colored men began to
turn their attention to something else. They
took to religion. Whenever one OF them
secured little education he wanted to be-
come b teacher or a preacher instead of
politician. The result has been beneficial
for them. There is no class in the state SO
anxious now to secure an education as the
colored people. 1t is something really Won
derIul. They are not bulldozed at the ball
lot-box but they vote as they please"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-19
IN AN EAGLES CIR ASP.
A Baby Seized and Carried in the Air
by huge Bird.
From the Pittsbur0 Dispatch.


From the Pittsbur0 Dispatch.
RATION, n. NJ, Feb. IA party OF tour
lists witnessed a strange sight near this place
a few days ago. Late in the afternoon
while going by little house near the road
they heard the frantic screams of woman,
Several Of the men ran to the house and
found her standing in q side door scream
ing, "My child my child p and pointing Co
the barn. on the top Of which sat big bald
eagle with child about year old in its
talohs. Before any of the party could shoot
the bird the noise had frightened him, and,
picking up the child, he tapped its enor-
nous wings and started away. The half
crazed mother and the party of tourists,
wild with excitement, ran along, keeping as
near the eagle as possiblea Thinking the
boys death was almost a certainty in any
event Mr.. Roberts took careful aim and
fired and broke the birds wing.
1t was almost minute before the strength
Of the bird gave out aud 1t began to fall .,
still holding the boy in its talons. The
talons of toe eagle had gotten we'll tied up
in the clothes, and this had saved the bows
life. The mothers joy was something in-
describable. She told the tourists that the
eagle had beer about the house for long
time and bad almost become pet. It had
seemed to be much attached to a dog
owned by her husband and spent much of
before the dog had shown symptoms of mad
ness and had been shot. Since then tho
eagle had seemed very vicious. Two days
before it had taken the child 1t had gone
away and had not been seen uutiI the
mother. attracted by the cries of her child,
ran to the door and saw it perched upon the
barn with the baby in its claws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-19
KEPT INDOORS BY LIONS.
COLORADO RANCHMEN BEsIEGED
BY BEASTS.

They GO Constantly Armed and Guard
Their Herds Day and NiGht-Terrific
Battle Between Man, Dogs and
Feline-An Intrepid Mother on senti-
mel Dutv
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-08

The marriage Of Miss Lula skinner.
daughter OF s. II. Skinner, and Mr.. A.
T.. Freeman, Of Texas, took place at
the Presbyterian church Monday
night. The house was tastefully dec
oragtd and long before the notes OF
the wedding march announced the ap
proach Of the bridal party IL was filed
to its capacity. Messrs. James Me-
Crarv and Emmett skinner, in the ca
pacity Of ushers, Immediately followed
by Miss Mamie Stafford, the maid Of
honor, conducted the contracting par
ties to the altar where Rev. ID. n.
Allen quickly Joined them in matri-
mony's loving bonds. At the conclu-
sion Of the ceremony, barely FIVE min
utes from their exit, the party re-en-
tered the BRIDES home next door to
the church, happy in the self-assumed
bondage aud at peace with the world.
"Miss Lula" has always occupied that
place in the hearts of her friends and
acquaintances which It is the province
Of a bright and vivacious young lady
TO enjoy, and never looked more be-
wiLching than as she walked up the
aisle upon the arm of him whose suit
had been successful, attired in be-
coming travelling costume Of gray serge
and changeable silk. MIR. freeman is
an old Texas friend Of the family who
at present represents upon the road
the Yarnall Pickle Co., Of st. Louis.
MIR. and Mrs. freeman left on the
north bound train for st. Louis, but 1t
is their intention, we believe, to make
their permanent home at Denton, Tex.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-08
MUSKOGEE NOTES.

Sunday was typical wet season day-cool
and slow rain.
-ES' nslve preparations are In progress for
the fa,. to open the 25th inst.
"A number Of attorneys from this place are
attending court at McAiester.
The institute opened Tuesday; the teach
ers are here and students are coming in
RAPIDLY.
Ed. Crawford's attorneys have forwarded
to the president petition and papers for Bis
pardon. Crawford was sentenced here last
term to pay a lne OF $50 for aggravated as
sault, after which he was tried and convicted
at n Smith for the same overt act under the
name Of assault to kill.
Last week Pasco. Harrison a Edmiston,
attorneys for shannon a Co. and Godair,
Harding 4 Co.. filed petition and made ap-
plication TO Judge shackleford at chambers
for restraining order enJoining Temaye Cor
neils, judge ofths Creek court, and Jas. Cor
nells. captain Of the Light-horse. from SELL
ing or interfering with 10000 head OF cattle
seized for the payment of q $50 200 judgment
assessed against shannon 4 Co. as a cattle
tax. The judge In effect granted a temporary
injunction permitting bond given releasing
the cattle pending the final decision The
Creek constitution provides that their district
courts shall have Jurisdiction in cases where
the amount does not exceed 500.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-08
The Public School.

The friends and patrons Of our pub
lie school some time ago petitioned
the superintendent of public instruc-
ton for the appointment Of Mack
Landrum and James Duncan as teach
ers for the school at this place. Mack
Landrum received an appointment and
has accepted the position and is now
at his post, but does not feel willing to
teach for the small salary Of $1,000 per
month national certificates, which are
cashed at discount.) After careful
consideration we believe it would be
to the interest of the school to pay
Mack Landrum something more than
the law allows him; and we believe the
patrons of the school are willing to
contribute as much as SO cents per
month for each scholar they enter
payable in advance. White children
will be admitted at the low rate OF
81. 90 per month. TRUSTEES.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-08
Left with a Muie.

W. y. Dupree had a young man
working at his place recently named
Levi Fultz who represented that his
father, near Bolivar, Mo-, had some
horses which he wished brought down
here and kept, and finally induced Mr..
Dupree TO go after them. lie started
the day Of the circus and next day the
young man borrowed q mule from the
family. drove Il OIL TO cart and has
not been seen since. When Mr.. Du-
pree got TO Bolivar he found the father
but no horses, aud also found that the
young man had served term 10 the
ponlte1liary aud was wanted on
another charge by the otiicere. See re.
ward offered elsewhere.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-08
WEST or BLuEIAcKEr.

--Dr. sipes, physician, has located in our
midst.
Mrs. Samuel Jaforce has been very poorly
with chilis and fever but Is better now.
Health IL reasonably good In this neigh
borhood but there Is some ehilIa and fever
willie Coats. who was thrown from his
horse some time ago, is improving very fast.
The farmers are busy threshlng' amons
them E. n. Mayner takes the lead with 1000
bushels OF Data and 2,iss bushels Of wheat.
Wheat raised on sod averaged II bushels to
the acre. Wheat raising Is but In lie Infancy
In this part OF the country and farmers are
preparing to SOW largely increased area this
fall. Samuel Leforce WANTS 70 sow 300 seres.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-08
Order Eastern Star.

The correct list Of officers of the Or
der Of Eastern Star, is as follows: Mrs.
annie +. Clinkscales, Worthy Matron;
Geo. W. franklin, Worthy Patron;
Mrs. Eugenia Thompson, Associate
Matron Mrs. J. @. Cass, Conduct
ress Miss Ellie Stone, Associate Con-
ductress Mrs. A. N. Green, Treas
urer; Mrs. X. NJ. Swain, Secretary;
Miss Ella Franklin. Adah Mrs. A. a.
Stone, Ruth Mrs. b. L. Walker,
Ethel; Mrs. T. J. Harper, Martha; (;
Mrs. II. q. Cook, Electa; Mrs. Ann
Daniels, warder; Geo. Davis, Sentinel
CARD or THAMES.
At special meeting chapter No.,
Of the Eastern star, Tinita, |. T., the
following resolutions were adopted:
RESOLVED, We the members OF the
Eastern Star chapter OF Vinita, extend
our thanks to Brother aud Sister Wal
lron, of Muskogee, for their assistance
In organizing ang installing ofhcers o.
t~e-yhapter.
~. IsoLyED, Tha a copy of these reso.
lsat0ns De sprefu on the reco.,'S Oh
this chapter, and copy be giveD %
each Of the Vinita papers Cor publica-
tion.
tDR. S. ]. THOMPSON
Committed Miss EFFIE STONE,
MRS. J q. CAss.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-08
coMuIssIoNEn MAsoN,s COURT.

Elmer Shook, assault and battcryi recognized. ].
Jack and David Carey, Joe Parks and W II.
Anderson, Introducing all but the last were
recognized; he committed.
NJ. Sharp vs.. Sarah Z. staigei judgment for
SOL 90
J. V. Nicholson vs. 4. ID. Cornett, replevin
Judgment for plaintiff
Donnell M'Pg Co. VS.. J. c. and 7. II whites
judgment for sG9 49,
Q. Y. walker vs.. A. NJ. Lanford and W. s.
Nance; judgment for ss5 90.
l.. Lynch We. l.. W. Marks. replevini judg-
ment for plaintiff and $3.50 damages
J. n. Garrett vs.. John Charter, judgment
for s52 l5
Licenses:-A. Il. Freeman and Miss Luif
skinner, Jno. o. Lockhart and Miss Myrtle
Williams.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-08
To-DAYs QUOTATIONS.;
once OF SCALING a TAMnLYS, l
Live stock Commission Merchants,


Kansas city stock Yards, Sep. 7. 'sa.J
Receipts Of cattle so far this week
are larger than for any week since
July, and up ill the beginning Of this
week prices have been holding up
very we'll. but with 25,OO0 cattle at Obi
cago on Monday and 1900 again yes
terday and 1900 for the same two
days here, prices are fully 25c lower
than last weeks close on all kinds with
common and medium stuff slow sellers.
Choice steers from your pa-t Of the
country are bringing 2;6O to 800, and
fair to good steers 1886 TO 2;60; cows
l:25 to 100 and choice heifers 200 10
2:s5. Good veal calves are selling very
we'll and are worth from 500 to 7;25
each.
a great many cattle have been held
for later markets because OF tho lack OF
good gress early and these cattle are
now beginning to come freely and the
most Of them are In fair condition
and for the next few weeks we may ex.
pect heavy cattle receipts.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-08

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills are
a sure cure for sick headache, bilious
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the skin clear. They also produce q
good appetite and invigorate and
strengthen the entire system by
their tonic action. They require one
pill for a dose and never grippe or sicken.
Sold at % OTIS. a box by DR.. A. W. Fore
man. sep, oct, nov