davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02
Late Literary News.

"What Women Like in Men,"
"What Men Like in Women," and
Husbands and Wives,' are the titles
of series of very interesting papers
by Rafford Pike, the third of which
appears in the Cosmopolitan for
April. The same number of the "COs-
mopolitan" treats of Prince Henry's
visit, with a series of beautifully
printed photographs under the title of
ga Clever Emperor and a Confedera-
ton of Fationr." F. Hopkinson Smith,
Israel Zangwill, Bret Harte, Maarten
Martens are among the other contrib
utOrs to this number, which is unus-
ually good in fiction.
RcUieU Of Reriers for April is,
as usual, full of interesting material
on various subjects. Beside The Pro-
gress of the World" treating of the
important topics of the month, there is
an article ON the Anglo-Japanese AL
lance from the japanese point of view
a rapid review of our great Captains
of Industry" a description of the new
Lying-In Hospital in New York, and a
character sketch of the late Col. Tran
els Waylaud Parker. Other articles
are Educating the Deaf-Blind," ga
New Factor in Lake Shipping" ," "Can
Rural Social Forces be Federated?-A
First Step" and sketch of the late
Charles Tiffany, the New York jeweler.
The Leading Articles of the Month
Department gives a glimpse of much
that is good in other magazines.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02
ON THURSDAY.

The nth DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1902,
at o'clock P NJ the following described Real
Estate, to wit:
All that tract of salt marsh formerly decided to
Eliza Iavids by Brnt)n Jacob, a1d subSe-
Queuty conveyed to Allen Brooks, tsince de-
ceased), by Richard W. Davids and Eliza Z. Davds
his wife, Situatedin Duck Creek Hundred. Kent
County. and ate of Delaware. and bounded as
follows: (Beginning at a stake at the mouth of
bridge gut near head of long point or Reeds gut
and running thence south forty degrees west one
hundred and ten perches across the salt marsh to
a stake in point of fast land, thence south six
ty eight degrees west through marsh ana bound
ing lands of said Richard w. Davids to u point of
fast land at the edge of said marsh SiXty-sX per
ches to a stake, thence taking cilCuitOus course
in southerly direction keeping close /. edge of
the cripple to a marked corner map'e about one
hundred and thirty percheS "a corner for j..
StOuts marsh) thence along the line of said re-
versed marsh north seventy two and half de-
grees east ninety perCheS to a bend in lower hay
| gut thence down lower hay gut north twenty
nine degrees east twenty perches to quarter gut,
thence the corner of q"arIer gut to its mouth at
Duck Greek about one hundred and seventy
| perches thence up Duck Creek in the course
thereof to the mouth of long point or Reeds gut
about five hundred ami sixty rches thence
| up long point or Reeds gut about one
| hundred and eghty-ive perches 10 the place
| of beginning, containing by cOmputut. on
| Four Hundred and Five Acres and Forty seven
| Perches of marsh and cripple, more or less. To-
| gether with all and singular the buildings and
| Improvements, ways, woods, waters, water
| courses, rights, liberties. privileges, heredita-
ments and appnrtenances whatsoever thereunto
| belonging or in anywise appertaining and every
| part and parcel thereof it being the same piece
and parcel of salt marsh and cripple that was
| conveyed to the said Elijah S. Pennington by
| Charles H, Register, Treasurer, &c, of Duck
| Creek improvement Company of Kent County,
| Delaware, incorporated February 18th, A. d.
1859. by his certain deed of bargain and sale
| dated the 22nd day of November, A. ID. 1861 and
| is recorded in the Recorders Office at Dover
Kent County and State of Delaware, in Record
Deed Book A, Vol. 7, Page 1872 &c. reference
| thereto Will more fully and at large appear.
Seized and taken in execution the property
| of ELIJAH S. PENNINGTON, and will be solo
| by
| FRANK REEDY. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Dover. Del, March &c, A. d. 1902
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02

The Baltimore SIM has published a
list of nominations made by Congress-
man Jackson for the vacant cadetship
in the Naval Academy from the First
Congressional District of Maryland.
They are: Lawrence NJ. Ewell, son of
Mr.. Thomas J. Ewell, of Baltimore,
prime ciple; James B. Merritt, son of DIR.
James B. Merritt, of Easton, first al
ternate; Archibald E. Barnes, of Snow
Hill, second alternate; George r. Ham
iltoD, of Princess Anne, third alter
nate, Enoch. B. Carey, of Denton,
fourth alternate, Eliza d. Adkins, of
Salisbury, fifth alternate.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02

Mrs. Charles G. Blandy of Newark
received from Atlantic City Sunday, a
telegram angOuncing the death of her
father, the Rev. William H. Purnell,
LII. d. The news quickly spread, and
caused deep sorrow. DIR. Purnell went
to Atlantic City last Wednesday. He
had an attack of stomach trouble Sat
urday morning, and his condition
gradually became worse until Sunday
morning, when he died.
~-Wiilliam Fl Purnell was about 76 years
old. and had been prominent in the
politics of Maryland. his native State.
At the commencement of the Civil War
he raised one of the first Federal re-
gIments, the Purnell Legion, which
was named in his honor. Subsequently
he was postmaster of Baltimore, and
at one time he served as comptroller of
Maryland. He was elected president
of Delaware College after it's reorgan-
iZation, in 1870, and continued in that
position until 1886, when he resigned.
Some years ago he was elected to the
chair of logic, law and elocution,
which he ably filled up to within few
days of his death. He was also trus-
tee of the college. He was a member
of the Presbytery of Baltimore fol
many years, and, besides being a pro
fessor at Delaware College, was pastor
of the Presbyterian Church at New
Windsor, Pa, where he officiated OF
alternate Sundays.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02

DIR. George A. Harter, of Delaware
College. presided at the bi-monthly
session of the State Board of Educa-
tion, held in Dover Thursday. The
board agreed upon acourse of study up
TO the eighth grade for all the schools
of the State, outside of the larger cities.
The superintendent of the various
county schools were present at the
session. Representatives of book con-
Germs from various parts of the country
were present in the State House lobby,
to urge the selection of their respec-
tive books by the board.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02
A Horrible Outbreak

"Of large sores on my little daugh-
ter's head developed into a case of
scald head" writes G. D. Isbill of Nor
gantown, Tenn, but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve completely cured her. It's a
guaranteed cure for Eczema, letter.
Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers
and Piles. Only % cents a bottle at
Benton n. Weldon's, Smyrna; ]. S. &
W. Lattomus', Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02

The Eastern Shore Farmer, a
monthly journal devoted to farm news,
has again changed hands. 1t was
bought the early part of the year by
Moore & Gates and removed from
Salisbury to Georgetown. In the fut-
ure it will be in the hands of stock
company and will continue to be pub
lished in GEORGETOWN.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02

David Zearfoss, the famous Dover
baseball player, has been putting him
self through a course of training, pre-
paratory to going to Butte, Mont,
where he is engaged to catch on the
baseball team of that city. Mr.. Zear-
foss will leave soon to join his team.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02
This VIII Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teethlng Disorders, Break up Colds, move
and regulate the Bowels and Destroy
Worms. They never fail Over &c, 900 tes-
timOnials. At all druggists. Csc. Sample
mailed free. Address Allen S. Olmsted,
Leroy, n.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02

SHERIFF's SALE.
- By virtue of writ of Venditioni Exponas
to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale, at
the front door of the Delaware House in the
town of SMYRNA, Duck Greek Hundred, lKent
County and State of Delaware,
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02
shake Into Your shoes.

Aliens Foot Ease. 1t rests the feet.
Cures COrn~, Bunions, IngrOwing Nails,
Swollen and Sweating feet. At all drug
gists and shoe stores, 25c. AK to-day.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02

tore carried as much stock,
we really have too much,
but we are determined to
leave nothing undone to
merit your patronage and in
fluence. Little Boys Suits
$3.50 to So; Boys Suits
$3.50 to S.; Young Mems
sizes IS to 10 years, S. to
SIS; Young Mems sizes 80
to 38, S. to $40; Mems S.
to $40; Dress Suits $40 to
SIS; Full Dress Suits SIS to
$50. Spring Overcoats S.
to SIS; Boys s. to SIS.
Not everything but almost
everything that is good in
Hats, Shoes and Furnish
ings for Men and Boys, all
sizes and all ages. We will
save you money by selling
you good goods.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
THE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
state OF which it is a part. 1t also gives the
items OF tmpOl lance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland
ROBE. D. HOFFECKER.
Editor ana Proprietor.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER, JR,
Associate Editor
RMS-SUBscRIPTION-Sl.5 per annum If
paid strictly in advance SlOO. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option Hf the publishers
ENTS-THE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district of which it
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton
Senton, CheSwOld, LeipSic, &c. rate of So
cents an inch for first insertion and % cents
FOR each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. specia
reduction on all semi-annual and yearly &C yer
tisements
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02
Sh2Tr'WU, Del.

National Bank "i0"eiS
Telephone, No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02
Demonstration
at Our Store
For two weeks.

For two weeks.
Old Grist Mill Cereals and entire
Wheat Flour-You are most cord
tally invited to visit our store and
test the quality ofthese most excel
lent goods.
To introduce the goods we offer
for two weeks loaf of entire Wheat
Bread with each package of Old
Grist Mill Cereal, Wheat, Rye or
Toasted Wheat.
OUR SPECIALS FOR TWO WEEKS.
Hanscom's Imported Olive Oil, pint. 35c.
HanscOm's Peanut Butter, 10 and 18c. jar.
HanscOm's Pineapple Jam, 80. 16c h. jar.
Hanscom's Fruit Pudding, . SC. can
Hanscom's Imported Cocoa $50. .22c can
Polished Walnut Back Scrubs Sc. for 25c
Hanscom's Cloudy Ammonia, pint bottles &c
Wire-drawn Dust Brushes s...... .23c.
Circus Soap, an elegant soap for the laun-
dry, 3 for 10c.
Something new in cakes, Spring Leaves,
lie Id
Plum Tarts, another new cake. w .1Oc lb
The drinking qualities of our
Regal Blend Coffee is we think bet
ter than ever.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02
What we have

ready for spring
trade; even if you
are not ready to buy
we are always pleas
ed to have you inter
ested i'll what we are
doing. We never be-
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02
SHERIFFS SALE

SHERIFFS SALE
- BY virtue Orsundry writs of VendtiOni Expo
mas to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale
at the front door of the Delaware House, in the
| town of smyrna, Duck Creek Hundred, Kent
| County and state of Delaware,
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02

Come
IN
ana
See
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02

The nth DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1892,
at o'clock P NJ, the following described Real
Ect m
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02

sheriars Office, Dover, Del, March 10. A. b. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
YACHTING.
LARCHMONT REGATTA SAILED IN A
STIFF SOTTHWESTERLY BREEZE

Wet to the skin by sheets of spray driven by
fierce southwesterly breeze, the shippers and crews
Of fourteen yachts sailed 2lucky race on Long
Island Sound yesterday. It was the annual spring
contest of the Larchmont Yacht Club for whlch
forty craft were entered. but II would have oeen
folly for some the smaller classes to go out IN
such a breeze and
Frank Mitchell. of the crew of ]. II hsser :
sloop Houri. was washed overheard from that
yacht Just before the start. He had hard SWIM
in the rough water before he was rescued by Cap
tain Richard Wray and his crew of the committee
tug c P. Raymond. One of the mid-Sound stake
boats sunk by the heavy sea
The ninety-foot y.ws did not start. because
Mrs Redmond the wife of the owner of the AlIsa.
was taken Ill on board. and the water was too
rough for her removal the shore. F F. Brews-
ter's schooner Elmlna sailed over the ffteen-mlIe
course against the Muriel. and defeated her after
a splendid contest by minute 80 seconds, cor
rected time Clifford Brokaw's sloop Dorwfna,
sailing against the Mira and the Effort. beat the
latter by minute 26 seconds, over the eieven-mlIe
course. The New Rochelle one-destSn racea bout
Caper owned by P. L. Howard, won from W. y.
Baviers Knave by mirutes IS seconds and the
sloop Mimosa. owned by Trenor l. Park. defeated
the Alerion by 10 minutes II seconds. The latter
owner however, has entered a protest alleging
that the Mimosa did not sail the entire course OF
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
coRoyERs ASK NEW ELIGIBLE LIST.

The Municipal Civil Service Commission has sus-
pended advertising for an examination OF physi-
clans for the purpose of creating a new eligible
list from which to select a cOroners physician
The story behind the suspension is a somewhat
curious commentary the workings OF the Civil
Service regulations. DR. Hamilton Williams re-
signed as coroner-s physician several months ago.
The new corOners looked over the eligible list and
the preferred list. and apparently did not see any
name that suited them
Application made in due form TO the Civil
Service Commission for the preparation of
eligible list. The State Civil Service Commission
refused permission for such new list dtrectinS
attention the preferred list con ntaining the
name OF DR.. 3 F. Whitman. of Brooklyn An a..
tempt already had been made. il said. to dTs
Dr. Whitman in order TO offer him the
800 position. He could not be located. Last weeS
however, he heard that he was being looked for
and presented himself at the Civil Service offices
Meantime. the advertising for the examination 6
candidates for eligible list had been started
When Coroner GOlGenkranz asked yesterday
why the coroners did not take name from thS
old eligible list he said that the Coroners had good
reasons for asking for new eligible list
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

come on the day OF the Suburban Louise JeHer-
SON 2l7l4 beautifully formed and perfectly gated
mare showed fine work Skilfully driven by hugh
] Grant the ex-Mayor. she twice turned the
track in 2:l4 the fastest time made by trotter
this year and only four seconds slower than the
best time record for trotter driven ny d"
amateur in a race TO wagon
James Butler president Of the Empire City Trot-
ting Club which is the name OF the organization
of the twelve men who recently bought the track
and who leased It to the New-York Driving Cluo'
said yesterday:
The big grandstand expect 20 be crowded
with twenty thousand more people next Thurs
dav We hope TO make Il the biggest trotting con
test of the season. From some Of the results OF
that matinee can be obtained some idea OF what
will be the outcome of the matinee or next lhurs-
dav No expense has been spared TO make the
Empire City track the best trottlng track IN the
country The interest which has been taken In
the snort can be by visit TO the groundS on
anv Tuesday or Friday. when upward OF twenty
horses ran he seen hard at work the track. We
ernac+ 70 break some world amateur records next
Thursday unless unforeseen ops1acle appears
in the mean time. Among the entries Tor the races
on the card l believe that there is stun 70 per
form such feats."
NJ RutIer said that he intended TO enter Don
Derby 2:l3l! who at recent workout went d
mile in the fast time Of 2:08 The contest OF 1he
afternoon the wav the card stands at present, VIII
he the race in which Don Derby viii be entered
with Hontas Crooke and Dr.. Monical The contest
&c expected TO result in looping off OF the anna
-er1r record At the last matinee Dr. Monlcal' VINO
ie owned bv c. K. G. Billings, president OF lhe
New-York Drivers Association went mile III
7.711a in race in which Hontas Crooke, VINO i
owned by Hugh ] Grant was second |l{n siiI-e =
of 2:l2A. Richard B.. whose owner Is Cn5'. 5 b,ch
Lloyd the treasurer OF tie ass vii also be
the first blue RIBBON OF the Sea9oi' VIII ~
re-entered next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
GOLF.
o,p1s COUNTY CLUB DEFEATS BAL
TTSROL HANDILY.

--.,,.rlz IN team matches James A Tying and
L Toler fight together for the Baltusrol
- c,-b h1,t the rules ot the game made them
- o.--s Yesterday. for Baltusrol was pitted
opP,-.+ he Morris County Golf Club. at the Nor
Ae inks and Tvng had to play for his home
i S The course was some 200 yards shorter than
", +o- the seventeenth and eighteenth holes
~ a' Aaen toreshortened by the erection of villa
I 15 not owned by the club. Two new holes
- o hoan laid out, running parallel with the old
-. on5 fifth holes, but on account Of the heavy
IO<u = was thought best not TO use them until
re- 1i+atfon tournament on Thursday. Friday and
tn sa,- Then the full round will he 5.9ll yards
90, :. end gia0 for the in holes.
= tournament viii be the first open competi-
-, Gov men at the Morris County Golf Club since
.l- { Douglas won the amateur championship
- ;, 1895 He is a doubtful starter this time, but
- Travis is TO be certain starter. and
- Kennaday. who recently won the New-Jersey
-. ,lan7p!onship viii also drive off if his duties
. Eoo+erson during the riot with the Essex Troop
9 o+ rrevent- Otherwise there are forty &C
..a,ces with several clubs still 10 be heard
n c Carnegie. Howard A Colby. Jasper
-, Percy Pyne second. and H p Mcfarland
-ro,e those who have promised to play
H.. -,strh vas victory for the home team by
II The heavy showers made the cards far
.ora record figures The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
.HAKA KNoCKABoUTs-srART 800.
WHITE DEFEATS SULLIVAN.

London. June 21.-There was small attendance
at the opening tonight of the boxing tournament.
and little betting done Spike Sullivan. the
American boxer and Jabez White. of England
met in the first bout. The Englishman fa-
,,orite Both contestants fit. though Sullivan
looked trife drawn. The contest was mainly on
scientific lines White. who the stronger of
tbe two did most of the leading. and ad-
rldged the winner points. at the end of the
stimulated fifteen rounds. There little diff
ference between the until the ninth round,
when White hOored his rival with neatly
cuted right He assisted the american rise, ar
innovation which was severely criticised. Recov-
ering from his groeginess. Sullivan continued
a great pace and the Englishman weakened under
the pressure and used every method to avoid pun
ishment 'roughing 1t all the way. He was quick
er on his feet and sprinted around the ring when
spike tried to corner him Toward the end of
the contest White used a long left jab most fire.
quently He on points after a hard struggle.
Sullivan showed little of the skill which he ex-
hibited during his former visit to England
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
ARNHEIM, ,
Broadway & 9th Street.

mental duties in which they had exclusively en-
Gagged and become Of business Since his
arrival here he has been welcomed by the most
successful men in financial and commercial AFFAIRS
At a dinner to be given by Anthony N. Brady 10
BARON Shibusawa in the roof garden of the Hor-
man House tomorrow evening, there will be pres
ent William c. Whitney. ex-Governor Lew +;
City Bank; Jacob, H. schir. of Kuhn, h vi. Loeb &
tfonai Bank Mayor Hugh ]. Grant Thomas F.
Ryan, vice-president of the Morton Trust Com
nany: w w Fuller counsel for the American
Tobacco Company: W R. Harris. of the American :t
Tobacc Company; j. b. Duke, president of the
American Tobacco Company; H n. Rogers of the
Standard Oil Company: c; C. Dua; H. E Cavity. aHTd
ese Consul General. s Uchida. and the travelling
companions of the baron. NJ. Shibusawa NJ lchi,
fTnaura will also attend the dinner
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
WANTED-A JUDGE
INCONVENIENCE BECAUSE JUDGE CoxEs sue
CEssoR Is NOT YET APPOINTED

CF.SSOR Is NOT YET APPOINTED
Utica. N V, June 2t (SpeclaD-The failure OF
the President appoint a federal judge to sue
ceed Judge Coke in the United States Circuit and
District Court has practically tied up business In
the District Court for the northern district 1t Is
not known when Judge Coxe's successor will be
named Congressman George w. Ray. of Norwich.
is said to be the probable appointee
Judge Coke became a member OF the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Second Dis
rict last week when ne took the oath OF office be
fore Clerk Doolittle. BankruptS obtain relief in
the district court and some inconvenience is re-
sIIlting from the lack judge TO grant adJudica-
ons and 10 grant restraining orders in cases where
hankrupts have been sued in the state courts. TWO
attorneys representing merchants against whom
judgments have been obtained. applied for re
Strsininer orders this week, TO prevent levies
and sale of property. No relief could be afforded
Both ATTORNEYS visited Judge Hazel. of the west
err district but he could not issue restraining or
ders or grant discharges IN bankruptcy unless ne
came into the northern district
II was at first thought that bankruptcy referees
could grant all relief required in ban kruptcy cases
except 10 grant discharges but the law says they
shall serve only in the absence OF the Judge from
the district The district has no district judge con-
sequently nothing can De zone Until one Is ap-
pointed.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
n Y. YACHT CLUB CHARTERS BOAT

So many requests have been made by members of
the New-York Yacht Club for boat from which
to witness the races for the Glen Cove cups on
Tuesday next that the club has chartered the
steamer William Fletcher for the day The re-
gatta committee announces that tickets. limited in
number TO one hundred. may be obtained at the
clubhouse according priority of application
Members are directed to take the 902 train to New
Rochelle on Tuesday morning. taking the trolley
car al that station for the steamboat wharf at
Echo Bay where the Fletcher will await them
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
DINNER IN HONOR OF JAPANESE BARON

BEFORE Baron Shibusawa left Toxic he was the
guest of honor at several dinners given by Prime
Minister Katsura, by other representatives of the
imperial government and by the many commercial
bodies to which he belongs, and by which he is
recognized representative japanese merchant
deserving special recognition because he the
first of the Samurai class to give I'D the govern
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
LAWN TENNIS
PAIN PREVENTS PLAYING OF HAckETT
AND KELLEY.

Harold H Hackett, the ex-Yale champion ana
C c. Kelley were about 10 oCsii 'eii 49, 49,,
- af+arnoon In the final round of the lawn
tarr,s tournament on the courts Of the New~fo ork
,,r Tennis Club when the heavy rain prevented
tbe,r playing This disappointed a large gallery
of spectators that had gathered to witness 'he
corrnetitIon Of the experts The tournament com
,i,.ae decided that Miss Elizabeth H. Moore ana
her mariner. Wylie C. Grant, would meet MISS
ANA NJ Risch and Robert LIE Roy in the hnai
% the mixed doubles tomorrow afternoon at /"
o'clock -.
The coupetition in the singles between Hackett
I'D Keuev and also the final in the doubles.
which will engage Calhoun Cragin and Hocombe
Ward against Edward 2. Fisher and c {. Kelley
Iii he MA we'd at the convenience of the teams.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
BALTUSROL
r11s AT ALBANY COUNTRY CLUB

,Inanv- June N.-To-day. Tor the second tme' =
-.La-le,a Ransom won the annual championship
= -be Albany Country Club The summary
- -,--5-a u. Reed. ". F Newman and A )
,,ri,re byes Van Rensselaer, beat NJ Van
ACCLN :, NAV. q. H. ThaCher. il. peat n =
~ anL am e-7 > - NAV. NJ H. Rochester beat W T.
Dahe' "a s-5 ; 70 play c :. Ransom beat F PTlly
shaN. = - NAV F : Howell beat H W Dun. 4 up
ard play -. - 3 ~ and i 10 olav:
oeCSs SI5.s-sea1as- hea- Mcclure. and TO PLAY
-che- heat Rochester, up and 70 play; hanson
IN. IN JS-vra'l 2 1T and ! play ~,
eraI-Var Rensselaer, beat Reed by Default Ran
- Raj Thacner. . Up and 70 play -, -.
Firsl-Ranson beat Van Rensselaer, thiry-siX hoieS'
c M to