davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
Base Ball Notes.

Base Ball Notes.
The Irons Juniors defeated the
Lincolns, Saturday afternoon, by a score
game for the Juniors The Irons Juniors
would like to arrange game with any
team under twenty years old, in Port
land or vicinity, for next Saturday on
the Iiigonia grounds.
Steps were formally taken yesterday TO-
ball association.
The Linoolns were defeated Saturday
by a score ~ to s. The features of the
game were the pitching Of Orr and errors
of Eastman.
( What Bangor wants to do now is to go
ahead and win that psnnant. 1t can be
done and now is the time for the manage
mept to put Oh steam. Players can be
urged to make special effort on the
stretch when they couldn't earlier in the
season.
Cavanaugh is doing brilliant work for
Bangor. He has the making of a ball
playe only he wouldn't play for u.s.
A dispatch from Fall River says: The
management of the Philadelphia baseball
team has secured an option on Lajoie and
Gieir, the right and centre folders of the
Fall River nine, and Manager Selee Of
Boston has made an offer for klobedanZ.
1t is probable that all three do ais will be
consnmated tonight.
Bangor Commercial: Jack leighton
was in charge O. the Portland team in
this city. Jack worked hard for victory
yesterday, but the odds and good playing
were against him. Il Hill, the
Portland left fielder, ia a daisy. He took
one ball yesterday which came over his
shoulder when he was running in the
I.saniasdirection that the ball was going.
1t was an extraordinary catch and WAS
loudly applauded. Hill was on the
Brookton list earlier in the season.
There will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the new association at Swett's
hotel this evening. The necessary legal
apers for incorporation were forwarded
to the attorney general Saturday. Man
ager Leonard will be present this evening
to xplain the situation.
The Boston club has signed as second
basem a man by the name Of MoGann
of Lynchburg, Va. His release didn t
cost any thing.
Connaughton j 8 playing a great game
for New York, and yet Manager Irwin is
dissatisfied with him.
I Boston Herald: Cat cher Duncan of the
Portlands was one man out of a hundred
in the recent troubles Of the club. He
said he would stick TO the club to the
very end.
Petit, of Brockton last. season. is in
left fold for Hartford, Mattress, formerly
with the New England league is playing
wit b the Hagerstown md. club.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03

The National League. -
These are the results of the games
played in tho National League Satur-
day: s{
All BAL TIMORE.
Baltimore, % 0 Q o 0 0 O x-7
Washington, 0 o 0 0 o 0 90
Base hits-Baltimore, 13; Washington,
g. Err0rs-Baltimore, l. Washington, A.
Mcclure.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. o 0 90 2 x-3
New York, 0 0 D 0 0 0 OIL
Base hits-Brooklyn, 6; New York, Ii.
ErrorE-Brooklyn, 0; New York, 0. Bat
teries-Payne and Burrill; Clarke and
Warner. Ia
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. % 2 0 0 8 0 8 Ks
Louisville, 0 0 O 0 2 o 0 1-3
Base hits-Chicago, z; Louisville, /.
Errors-Chicago, /: Louisville, i. Bat.
teries-Gritfith and Kittridge Frazer and
Dexter. A.
AT ST. LOUIS.
First Camel
ST. Louis, 000001 001 o Ga
CleYelRnu U U U 0 U 3--5
Base hits-St. Louis, 10; Cleveland, H.
Errors-St Louis, /; Cleveland, 0. Bat
tories-Donohus and Mcfarland; Young
and Zimmor.
(Second Camel
st. Louis, 0 0 2 3-s
Cleveland, l l 0 0 o 0 ID
Base hits-St. Louis, IA; Cleveland. IA.
Errors--St. Louis, /: Cleveland, 0.
s-Breitenstein and Mcfarland;
Wilson and thinner.
Sunday Games.
AT CHICAGO. A
Chicago, 0 o 0 0 0 0 OIL
Louisville. 0 o o ca
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
Fire in the Cramp shipyard. e.

Philadelphia, August 2.-The big ya.ds
of the Crainp Ship and Engine Building
company we're last night. the scene of a
fire which swept away the great paint
shop with most of ITS contents. Loss
$40. 600; fully insured.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03

The death is announced of DIR. j. NJ.
Toner, scientist, historian land philan-
thropist of Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
AT CINCINNATI.


teries, Brings and Donahue and Hitter
1dge, Hill and Friend.
AT CINCINNATI.
St. stAi LOUIS, Q . . : 9 81 81
Base hits-Circinnnti, Z; ST. Louis, 5.
Errors, Cincinnati, l.; ST. Louis, l.
batteries, Dwyer and PITT, Hart and Nc
Farland.
Balls and Eats in Place of BiIIies and Hose
~ MOBILES.
The policemen and the firomun met
upon the ball field yesterday. AS en-
forcers of law and order our policemen
are all right and as fire fighters our fire
ladies are unsurpassed but there is no
immediate danger Of any of the profess
sional leaguers loosing their jobs on &C.
count of either of the aggregations that
played yesterday. It was great game for
fun though and that's what it was start
ed for and nothing else. There WAS a
good. attendance Of 'rooters" for both
sides who, yelled for their favorites and
laughed at the frequent demonstrations
OF how not to play tho national game.
The feature of the game as far as base
ball went was the battery work of Ross
and Philips for the policemen and Silver
and O'Rourke for the firemen. AT the
end Of eight innings both mines had had
playing enough to lame them up for
some. time and OF the close the policemen
had little the best of it, the score stand
ing IA to 70.
Mr.. Tobias Burke of the Argus umpired
the game and lives to tell the tale.
The following officers composed the po-
lice nine: "Cyolone Bill'' Phillips, @;
Ross. p; ''Big Sam" Thompson, lib;
Phenomenal" Ed Smith, 2b; Cousens,
3b; Alexander, SIS; Fell. If; Craig, CT;
Moulton, IF.
The firsmen's nine was made up of
permanent and call men from all over
the city.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
New England League Standing.

The National League.
These are the results of the games
played in tho National League Satur-
daV:
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
2. IS GLASS, PURSE s125,
ago GLASS, PURSE $500.
Trotting at North Arson.

Irottlng at North Arson.
North Arson, Me-. August 1.-The
races at the Park today were attended by
over IL, 600 persons. The Q. so race, purse
800, had IA starters. Fair View won In
six heats, Lady Goodwin, second; He ad-
light, third; best time, so. The 2.35
race, purse 1925, had seven starters.
Cylex won in three heats; Combine,
second; Johnnie Wilkes, third; best time
z. %, breaking the track record by ~
seconds. The 2.37 race, purse 500, had
nine starters. George Fl. won in three
heats; Kenelm. second: Pilot Morrill,
third; hast time q 361L.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03

Base hits Chicago, Q; Louisville, g.
Errors, Chicago, o.; Louisville, 0. Bat
terles, Brings and Donahue and Hitter
idge, Hill and Friend.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03

Cincinnati, o o o o o Q 0 0 x-2
st. Louis, % 0 0 0 0-1
Errors, Cincinnati, /; ST. Louis, l.
Batteries, Dwyer and PITT, Hart and Nc
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
BELIEVED IN FREE SPEECH.
IL Cost Him Forty Days Liberty-Other
Municipal Court Gases.

Exercised IL at a Single Tax Meeting and
It Cost Him Forty Days Liberty-othsr
Municipal Court Gases.
John Dolan is middle aged full. faced
son Of the Emerald Isle. with a rich
brogue and a healthy voice which he
has been usingl to advertise song sheets
which be has been selling on the streets
Some time ago he wss arrested for
creating a disturbance at Fourth and
Market streets, and the Single Tax
organ made 1t the theme Of rather
drastic criticism. Then John became a
rampant Single Tsxor.
Last night be attended the meeting In
the Opera House and made a general
nuisance of himself until Special Officers
Bernhardt and Frieze we're called on to
remove him, which they did, and Officer
Payne marched him to the police station.
Dolsn used very profsne and Indecent
language on the trip, down and even
when locked up. This morning he was
arraIgned. He claimed that the theatre
was the home Of free speech and he had
q right to use 1t.
Judge Ball asked City Solicitor Hsr-
man II he desired to prefer a charge of
disturbing religious worship" but. Mr..
Barman thought that would hardly be
the thing. and Dolsn remarked "Thera
amt any religion there, your honor.
BE WAS fined S. CT forty days
James Wright, colored. was charged by
Mary Stats colored, with disorderly
conduct. She said that shortly before
midnight James went to her room and
knocked the door open. Later he used
profane language on the street. 1t was
not denied by James but he claimed that
Mary started the ball. Judge Ball fined
him 50 and costs.
William. better known as Freddy"
Powell, had row with Margaret Har
rity on Saturday evening and Officer
Rice arrested both. The woman was held
as prosecuting witness. but before court
opened this morning she decided to
withdraw the charge, and having signed
the required papers. the case was dis
missed.
Roxie Csmmomile and Mary Moore,
two dusky bellies Of East Water street.
charged William Butler, colored, with
stealing SO so from them. He was ar
rested, but as thers WAS not sufficient
evidence to convict him, he WAS dis
charged,
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
CRY NEWS IN BRIEF.

--"ReAdlnRs From Teanysonn viii be the
subject or lecture IN the Friends School
course this afternoon by Professor S. III.
CLARK, Of Chicago University.
AT the meeting Of the Society OF Natural
History this evening papers will be read by
Or. William q. Pierce and Frank B. East
burn.
Stockholders OF the Banking House
Corporation are clecting directors this after
noon.
On Saturday afternoon sheriff Gilis sold
the property OF Laura NJ. Meredith, owner,
and William A. Ruth, contractor, situated at
Sixth and MadisOn streets, - William h.
Hilles for $3.50.
-Ex-Chairman Of the Levy Court Richard
g. Buckingham, Of Mill Greek hundred, a. ia
the field for the Republican nomination for
county comptroller
The annual election Of the Wilmington
Coal Gas Company Is being held thls after
noon. Nine places on tho board Of directors
Will be filled.
On March l2, the Wilmington Conference
WOmen's Home Missionary Society will hold
its annual meeting In Grace NJ ". Church
and addresses win be delivered by Mre. Annie
+. Beiler and Mrs. Thomas Roach, Of Wash
ington. ID. @.
Luther the s-ysar-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Slayman, died on Saturday At
No. so. East Seventh street, being the second
child 70 die In the same household last
Next Thursday evening the Wnmen's
Missionary society OF the German Baptist
Church viii celebrate Its anniversary.
Saturday afternoon. after much Of her
cargo had been lightered. the schooner E. q.
Allen True, aground IN the Christisna at
Third street bridge, was fioaIed and towed to
the Lieblg Company's wharf.
AT the missionary anniversary at St.
Paul's NJ. IL. Church yesterday the Sunday
school raised $3.50 and the congregation "A like
amount. making 500, tho total npportion-
ment for missions.
Isaac Wilson. a minister Of the Society of
Friends from Ontario, spoke at Erisnds'
Meeting House yesterday on "nhis Day Hath
/ Salvation Come 20 Thy House."
Five persons were received as members of
| the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church yester-
/ day.
binders are using the mems witness room
/ in the Court House Tor the purpose of binding
| the record books OF the recorders o flee.
DIR. l.. W. Finn. Harvey Hoffecker and
Il III. BaynHrd have each been reelected trus-
/ tees of st. Raul's NJ 4. Church and William
Il y. Tuchton has been chosen % an the un-
expired term OF the late Joseph Py,e.
The March meetings are now in progress
at ST.. Jossph's Colortd Roman Catholic
Il Church
Architect Carswell has comp eted plans
Il for the new wing TO be added TO The Delaware
| ors are now figuring industriously in order tC
Il get their bids Ia by Thursday.
-All-day services were held at East Lake
/ NJ. N Church yesterday. There were ad.
dresses by DR.. Hulburd and Ars. G. +. Hop.
Il kins.
Ice has entirely cleared out Of the Chris.
/ tiana channels.
place Tomorrow morning from his late home
4 10. West Eleventh street. and the remains
Will be taken TO Odessa on the llc3 train.
Register of Wills C0och has granted let
ere Of administration upon the estate of
Frank MoCabe TO Edward j Mealey.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
TIE DUPONT CASE ON WEDNESDAY,
the Senate WIZ BE Reached During the
Week.

1t Is Not Expected That the DecisIon OF
the Senate WIZ BE Reached During the
Week.
WASHINGTON, March 2-The senste
probably will pass the Agricultural ap.
preparation bill early In the week
Senator Mitchell, OF Oregon. chairman
Of the Committee on Privileges and Elec
tlons, has given notice Of his intention to
call up the DUPONT election case on
Wednesday. He will make n spsech on
this subject at that time supporting the
claim OF Mr.. DUPONT to the vacant Della
ware seat, and will be followed by Sena-
tor Turpie in support OF the views Of the
minority. Senator Prltchard Is scheduled
TO follow Mr.. Turpie, and other members
Of the COMMITTEES will be heard later
IL is not expected that the decision OF
the Senate Will be reached during the
present week. and the result is as yet
very uncertala The Republican side OF
the Senate has been canvassed With the
result Of ascertaining that there will be
a solid Republican vote In support OF the
proposition to seat Mr.. DUPONT but this
Is one short sof a majority, and it Is
not yet known whether this vote can be
obtained. II Is believed that the entire
Democratic vote will be cast against Du
Pont. The Republicans. therefore, rely
entirely upon securing at least part Of
the Populist vote.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
rwn nnnawars Caught Hero

Two Philadelphia lads named Arthur
KershAw, II years old, and his companion,
whose name Is withheld, are In custody
In PHILADELPHIA KershaW Is charged
with robbing his employer OF 500 Thurs =
day aud then skipping 10 Wilmington,
where he WAS caught. The money was
found on him. with the exception Of
fl00. Both Kershaw and his companion
were captured In this city just as they
we're boarding 3 freight, but were
not locked up. as ex-Magistrate Pole, who
was looking for them, happened on the
scene In time, aud took charge OF them.
They had been to Baltimore aud back,
but had Travelled on freights and lived in
cheap restaurants. so that 1t had cost
them little. Kershsw will be tried to-
day, but his companion will be released.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
Judge wales Reverses a Decision.

In the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, in Philadelphia, Judge Wales
fled an opinion In the suit of William
Baldwin. Of Marion, Ind, against the
National Hedge ard Wire Fence Com
pRnv, of York, Pa for infringement Of
patented improvement appsrtRining to
the plashing down OF hedge fences, In
favor Of Baldwin. The plaintiff con-
tended that the license given by him to
the defendant company for the right to
the patented invention was only for
Baltimore county. Maryland, and was not
an assignment authorizing the manu-
featuring and selling Of the improved
invention throughout the United States,
the latter construction having been
put upon 1t by mistake. The case WAS
originally heard in the Circuit Court
before Judge Dallas, where Baldwin's bill
was dismissed. Judges Aeheson, Butler
aud Wales heard It last November Ia the
Appellate Court, upon BEldwin's appeal.
Under the present decision Judge Dallas
finding Is reversed. Judge Butler
dissents
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
Services IN tho oity Prison

Yesterday afternoon delegation from
the Epworth League Of Grace NJ. e.
Church, consisting OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick G. Mccall. Mrs Melville Gam
brill, Miss Fogg, Miss Heston and d
Wendell Hulburd visited the city police
station and held religious services. The
congregation WAS made up OF seven
prisoners, 40 being colored, and one a
white woman, and seemed to take an
interest In the services. which were very
impressive. These meetings will be
repeated from time to time.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
walking to Reduce Flesh.

MEDIA. March MEDIA boasts Of
two plucky girls They are sisters,
Misses Mana and Ada King, daughters Of
William King. Almost any critical
observer would say they are Of charming
proportions. weighing l3l and 13S
pounds respectively. But the sisters
seem 10 regard the matter in Different
light. They think their weight is too
great. Hence they have adopted pedes'
trianism with the object OF reducing
their avolrdupols. They have entered
into an agreement With each other to
walk from Media to Chester and return.
a distance OF ten miles, every day. They
found the. first journey rather fatleuing.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
RECElYERSFOR THE B. 4 0. APPOINTED
On Application Made Before Judge
walea-It VIII Probably he Five Years
Before Reorganization.

On Application Made Before Judge
waiea-It VIII Probably he Five Years
Before Reorganization.
The passing Of the B & O. railroad
and 10 numerous branches and varied
interests into the hands Of receivers was
a shock TO the fnnancial world, and a
rush on the part Of foreign holders to sell
their American securities Is predicted.
Saturday Judges Gof and Morris, OF the
United States District Court ia Baltimore
appointed John X. Cewen and Oscar g.
Murray receivers OF the company and
yesterday these two had a conference at
which prompt action Was taken to file
supplementary proceedings, asking for
receivership Ia the District OF
Columbia. the states CT New
York, Pennsylvania, Delaware. Vir-
glnla, West Virginia. Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois. A special train WAS at once
started West, carrying John d. McCub-
bin, Jr., and assistants, bearing the
documents for this Messrs Levi o
Bird, OF this city, w. II. Addicks, OF
Philadelphia, and George e. Hamilton,
Of Washington, ID. O.. attorneys OF the
company. we're present st the conference.
This morning Levi o. Bird, represent
Ing the Baltimore and Philadelphia road
and Andrew E Sanborn, the Mercantile
Trust Company, made formal application
In United States Court here for the Ap-
Dointment OF r. eceivcrs for the property
controlled by the company Ia this reo-
tlon. Judge Wales appointed John X
Oowen and Oscar q Murray as such re
celvevs.
Mr.. Coweu Is now In New York for the
purpose OF conferrlng as TO the finances
Of the reorganlz The frat effect OF
the receivership will be to enable the
company TO withhold payment OF It's
pressing obligations now due CT soon to
become due
Il Is said that the receivershlp will
probably cover period Of about
fve years The only hnanciers In this
country who are considered able
to undertake reorganization OF
30 Extensive property are ]. Pierre.
pont Morgan & O.. Of New York, and
the projects OF that firm ara 30 numerous
that railroad men say It will bs about
Iive years before they can reorgonlzs the
B and
The receivers will control the following
parts OF the b. & o system which aiso
include branches operated, Lines from
Baltimore to Pittsburg. Wheeling
PArkersburg, Harrisonburg and from
Plttsburg to Wheeling. Lines
west OF the Ohio river, including
that from BellRire to Chicago, the Colum-
bus and Cincinnati Midland and the
Akron and Chicago Junction. Fair
mount, Morgantown and Plttsburg
II railroad
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
salsm,s DemocrAtlc NomInatIons.

SALEM, March 2.-The Democrats have
placed the following candidates in the
field; City ticket-Trsasurer Frank
Morrison; superintendent OF schools,
NJ Il. Stratton; inspector of weights
and measures, Mayhem Sharp. East
wsd-Couucll, James H. Green; Board
Of Education, Harry Lambert; COM
mlssioners OF appeal, William II.
Lssher, Charles SteelmSn, John
Rsdstroke; oversesr OF the Door,
John Mcdonald. West ward
Council, William Grow; Board Of Educa-
tion, DR.. Henry jackson; freeholder,
Henry F. Slckler; justices. Albert Key.
burtz. John +. Kelly; constable. Thomas
r Vining; commissioners of appeals
Robert X. Jaquett, Isaac Hires, william
r. Freas; overseer of poor, John Lawson,
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
After the msat Inspec torshIp.

The position OF meat inspector pays
81, 600 year and is looked upon ss q
soft thing, and as a consequence there is
a rush for it on the part Of local butch
ers. 1.-THE law requires that the sppolntee
shall be a practical butcher and must
have been In business ten years immedi-
atsly preceding the appointment. Among
those who have entered the race are
Ivin d. Wallace, A. ]. Blerman,
Michael Devine, George Abele, Sr.. and
M j.. Gallagher. The term OF the
present inspector, George Adele, Sr., ex
pIres June /.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
NOTES FROM GRACE CHURCH.

Rev. DIR. Hulburd to Preach at vassar
OOileGe-The Boys Mission Band AS
Money Makers.
Rev. Merritt Hulburd s. 7. d preached
an interesting sermon last evening In
Grace Church on Zone Young Man Who
Played the Fool" There was q large
congregation. On March 10 Rev. Dr.
Hulburd will preach at Vassar College,
Poughkeepsie, n Y. and his pulpit will
be filed by Rsv. 4, E. Martindale, OF
Milford.
Saturday evening the Boys Mission
Band held q candy and cake sale at tue
home OF Mrs Ann E. Weldln, No. 140l
Jackson street The tables we're presided
over By the boys, assisted by members OF
Grace Church, and 3 large sum was
netted.
This evening the Saving Circle meets
with Mrs. N. Il. Benson, No. 503 West
Fifth street. A feature Of the gathering
will be rehearsal by Colonel Benson on
the K 1llRn.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
ArnInst MiIitarr DrlIIn

The Delaware Peace Society has adop
ted resolutions declaring It's opposition
70 the Introduction Of military drill in
the public schools. Copies Of the reso
luton have been sent TO Senator Gray
and Congressman Willis for presentation
to Congress The society belle res that
the introduction otsuch drill would inter
fere with fthe proper studies and
divert the minds Of the students from
looking forward to lives OF usefulness,
rather melting them to love Of strife.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day colder, partly cloudy and clearing
weather will prevail. preceded by rain or
snow and gales on the New England coasts.
with brisk, fresh westerly to nOrtheriy winds.
followed In this section by olOudineas and
northeasterly winds. becoming dangerous on
the cOa. q during the night. On Tuesday. IN
both OF these sections, cloudy weather Will
prevail. with brisk nOrtherly 20 eaaterly
winds, followed By snow and lower tempera-
ture and on the coasts by dangerous gales
with the advance of the gulf cyclone; and on
Wednesday. cloudy. colder weather. proceeded
by snow OF rain. with variable winds, blowing
DANGEROUS gales on the coasts.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
FROM BIRD TO EDWARDS.

A Team Representing the Upland Gun
Club was Defeated at oIaymont on
Saturday.
Sportsmen had an enjoyable time at
Claymont on Saturday afternoon. In
the match for the silver badge of the
Claymont Gun Club Albert s. Edwards
won II from William S Bird by score Of
90 to II, the number of bluerocks shot
at by esoh man being twenty
The Claymont and Upland clubs shot a
match, each being represented by six
men, each mau shooting at fifteen tar
gets. Claymont won by score Of 80 to
80
The Claymont club expects to shoot
against the WaWasset in this city on
March 81.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
cor Ono of rhaaa Rooka.

We have q few copies Of beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at 81. 75 copy,
which Is about one-fourth the publica
tion price. Also some copies OF Rand aud
Cyclopedia at So 25 worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL offca.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
Took the ream through Mistake.

Albert Leach, a young farmer living
at Grubb's corners, came to the city Sat
urday and put his team up at George
Whiteman's livery. So did ex-Trustee
Of the Poor Joseph p Chandler, Of Cen
treville. Shortly after noon Leach. who
had been looking on the wine. went to
the stable and drove of with Chandler's
team. Mr.. Whiteman thinking that the
team had been stolen reported the case to
Chief Dolan who traced it to Practical
Farmer, where Lesch bad stopped TO get
a drink. At his request Detective Wit
sill drove out to Lescn's home, found the
team In his barn and brought both Leach
and the rig Ia. This morning Leach was
discharged as 1t was evident that he had
made & mistake and that it WAS not In
tentiouAi on bis part.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
K.nl Estnte rrnn.ferr FIled.

Transfers OF property on Washington
stroet between Sixth aud Seventh, and
on Sixth bstween Shipley and Orange
streets from Wilbsrforcs N. Chandler,
Jr., and Ida NJ Chandler 10 Ellen T.
Guthrie and by her to Ida NJ Chandler
we're filed this morning with registrar