davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
/ up,
and expect to iu pnnan' PresJo Com James

Sampson, the Stanford shortstop,
comes well recommended, while
zach, the right handler from Mil.
waukee, is highly touted by T. E.
Andrews, the well known sporting
writer of the Wisconsin city.
With the new material | viii
have this season ! expect to de
velop a number of stars" declared
Brown this morning. "All over the
country the baseball men are on a
hunt for new material, and I am
going to get my share of the
phenOmS."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
CARTWRIGHT WITH
CALIFORNIA TEAM

Walter Cartwright, the utility
man of the 1910 Indians, is playing
first base for a fast semi-pro aggre-
cation in Fresno, Cal. Carly plays
with this winter club each year and
keeps in fairly good condition the
wear around
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
E D l r E D B Z
James II. Casseu
STAR JOHNNIE PENDRY SIGNED
FOR LNFZELDER WITH INDIANS

Pendry has a splendid record.
Last season he batted 279. He stole
1853 bases. He made 40 sacrifice
hits. His fielding average was
e57, and he ranked third in the
league.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

Six men are going to fight for II 4,
four infieId positions on the loci
team. The only position IeftS
filled now is that Of pitcher, Siere
entire team for the season n6 O
will be in Spokane by the III he
Of March.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

again L Sds llldt,
barring unfOre-
seeable acct
dents, which so
often determine
pugilistic e II :
counters, l pick
the negro as a
winner.
But they tell
me that Jeffries
h a S gr e alter
girth at almost
every point
that his mus
cle5 are bigger
and longer than
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
BRECH[N AND CESEK
MAY GO TO CHICAGO

George Brechin and Chris Gesek,
1876 pound and 15S pound mat art
lists at the S. A. A. c., may be sent
to Chicago to compete in the anna
teur wrestling championship meets
at the Illinois Athletic club on Feb
ruary 25 and &c.
Seattle will be reDreSented at the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
WILL THEY CUT
OFF ONE J?

. When John L. Sullivan held O
= the heavyweight pugilistic =
= championship he boosted of .
= one initial J. James j. Corbett .
. (notice the two J's) then came o
. along and took the title from .
. him. James j. Jeffries, the q
= next champion, was there with .
= three Us. Now along comes .
. Jack Johnson with two Us and .
. a desire to make everybody .
. forget that Jim Jeffries ever .
= lived. Maybe that title has q
= reached the top of the in .
. cline and is about to slide q
= down again. q
90 >><>> >o-<4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

President Joe Cohn Of the In
dams announced this morning that
he had bought Johnnie Pendry,
star second baseman of the Omaha
team, Western league, as infielder
for the Spokane team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

We ~ ~ those of John
son; that, in short. he is bigger
and heavier at every point save
his arms.
Now. in the first place, it
should be understood that big
muscles Go not necessarily mean
great strength, any more than
small muscles necessarily mean
weakness.
Muscle is merely the engine, the
instrument of the motor nerves
and the power and rapidity with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
SP09RET : SPICE
~ Y G. A S -
ROWLAND IN THE COURTS,


decided make good his
and trying situation in the courts
doubtful whereby Portland
eadmed to the circuit Rowland threatened to mandamu the
of the Aberdeen club is full established 1t is reported that
the Although Abedeens franchise called for five years
ball. the clauses the permits the
withdrew the circuit securing its forfeit money only five
enough nf for the doping Of Aberdeen from
indications neither Aberdeen Portland will be
and question will be definitely settled.
NELSON VERSUS woLeAsr
Adoph Wolga will meet at coma, Cal Feb
decide the little mater of % Pres
battle conditions having changed during the past few days
sd nI Hester ae as the man to stage the affair
Hester so has hs @ S o pa at $1,000
pense $500 forfeit deposit This looks
With an arena at colma capable people
expects hard rub for honor pulling off the
county the monthly fight permits in much the
manner Franciscans
WHERE, Oh WHERE BE STAGED?
booster and advance agent for the
s wi be- sta 1aSf in Salt Lake City
IF the fight doesn't come off Utah as agreed the principals lbs
The Of Salt ato Pns on small
out ss' makes 'u over sD his own sigma lures
foolish n, the neo face of , The idea so
10 atage fight other tate Governor spry looks with
"eaht Is simply preposterous Ric
knr carried the point absurd the boosting has
cuey declares Of Utah identical with With those
cna and that ss s Big Fran a sc can be pulled OIL IN
lcus Baxter Seattle rng writer wires from San Fran
s s ss ss sn o n ssa
oscan q soeofdlns reports De ginning to inquire on an
There l. feeling which is steadily
Al thai nj warfare simply part Of the advertising
Sclsns ~ the fight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
Editor of Health Culture
Declares Jeffries' Physi-
cal Advantage Only Imag-
inary-Believes Johnson
Will Win.


q DR.. w. r. c. LatsOn, editor =
. of Health Culture, physician, =
. writer and practical athlete, =
q says big muscles do not neces- =
. sarily denote strength. and =
. that chest expansion is a delu- =
q sion and a snare. Lung power =
. as displayed by ability to eX- .
. pand the chest, he says, is =
q tommy rot, upsetting a pet =
. theory of a large number of .
q people who have supposed that q
q the more roomy the lungs the =
. greater the staying power of =
q an athlete.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
.ROSSLAND FIGHT
IS NOW CERTAIN

Fritz Holland, the local weller
weight, received word from Ross
land this morning that everything
has been arranged for the 20 round
bout with Jack Walsh for February
II. The fight will be staged in con
nection with the winter carnival,
which opens in the British Column
bia town within a few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
COIN SAYS AVERAGES A JOKE:
SCRIBES MAKE IT TIP O'NEIL

of the baseball world because of
impossible batting averages.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

Turns out that holdup man
killed in attempt upon an Oklaho-
ma bank was a baseball umpire.
Many sneering fans have wondered
what an umpire does in winter
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

he Jeffries-Johnson battle; and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

BY w. r. c. LATSON, B. S.,
M. D., Etc.
Again / am called upon for an
opinion concerning the outcome of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
GAIN FREEDOM ONLY
TO LOSE THEIR LIVES
Misfortune Follows to Grave Two
Men Befriended by Prison
Reform League

Bad luck has been pursuing the
Prison Reform league Of late, so far as
its efforts to release prisoners are con-
cerned, though this forms but a small
part of it's work, which is mainly the
general propaganda of the various
branches of the prison question. 1t felt
very strongly, however, that the late
Bill Evans was unjustly imprisoned,
his sentence being for life, and after
strenuous efforts his release on parole
was obtained. Evans was taken to q
comfortable home near Venice, prompt-
ly stepped in front of an electric car
and was ground to pieces.
More recently the league was much
exercised over the return to San Quen-
tin of j. Wess Moore, another "lifer"
whose release had been procured some
two years ago. Moore, however, was
guilty Of using his freedom to form a
"Society for the Friendless," which
agitated the prison question and MADE
itself otherwise obnoxious in certain
quarters. Accordingly his parole was
revoked last October, to the great IN
dignation of the league and many OF
his followers, and his second release
was agitated vehemently, with the re-
suit that he was again paroled and
left the state to make his home with
a brother in Indiana. On his way
thither he dropped dead, August "a,
when about to board car at Green
field, Ind.
Moore was originally sentenced to
life Imprisonment in San Quentin as
the result of a shooting incidental to
quarrel over a mining claim. he
claimed persistently that he acted IN
self-defense, and it was shown that
he was one against three. For years
he acted as prison librarian, and was
much respected by those who knew
him. On regaining his freedom he
showed UNUSUAL activity on behalf OF
convicts, and his sudden death brings
to a dramatic conclusion a somewhat
unusually dramatic career.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
ANGELENOS WILL ATTEND
SESSION OF UNDERWRITERS

John w. Wilmington, general agent
of the Aetna Life; George A. Rathbun
general agent of the Equitable Life
and ]. N. Russell, jr., manager OF the
home Office agency Of the Pacific Mutu-
al Life, all delegates to the National
Association of Life Underwriters con-
vention. leave today, via the Salt Lake
for Detroit, Mich, where the national
convention will be held from Septem-
ber to 10 inclusive.
AS the national president, John w
Wilmington, is resident of Los An
geles, exceptional interest is being tax
en- here in this convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01

cordial welcome, both on account of
his kindness in addressing them, and
also for his general interest in the
cause of V tes for women and the eff
forts he is making to secure the votes
for them.
senator, will address the club Thurs
day, September 8, after which the club
will adjourn for a two weeks vacation
to enable the officers, especially Mrs.
Clara Shortridge Foltz, the president,
to enjoy a vacation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
PRovIDENT ASSOCIATION
SECURES NEW QUARTERS

The Provident Mutual Building and
Loan assicoation, which has been To-
Gated at 1876 South Broadway since
its organization fifteen years ago, has
secured a lease for a term of ten
years for the ground floor corner room
in the Consolidated Realty company
building on the southwest corner of
sixth and Hill streets. The total
rental for the term is $108,000. The
room is 60x60 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
Music Notes

The first regular autumn meeting of
the gamut club will be held next
Wednesday evening. with the usual
members dinner. A program in the
auditorium will follow this. and the
affair will be a ladies' night, each Of
the members having guest privileges.
Several newcomers to the local musi-
cal world will be among the guests OF
the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
JAPANEsE HuRr eY CAR

While attempting to cross the street
in front of a moving street car at
Pico and Flower streets late yesterday
afternoon, K. Tatuya, 20 years old, a
Japanese of 5S911 South Olive street,
was struck and knocked to the pave
mert. He was taken to the receiving
hospital, where the police surgeons
bandaged abrasions on the right cheek
and forehead and stitched an inch and
a half laceration on his head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
TO HOLD OUTING

The Epworth league Of Southern Cal
ifornia will hold an outing Admission
day, September 9, at Anaheim Land
ing. Special cars will be run from all
points in Southern California. Prep
arations have alreaey peen made to
handle large crowds from Pasaden and
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
HTTcHcock WILL VISIT DAM

YUMA, Ariz., Aug. 31.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock Delegate TO Con-
gress Cameron and other prominent
Arizonans arrived here tonight. To-
morrow they will visit Laguna dam
and have an auto ride through Yuma
valley There will be a non-political
address tomorrow night
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
Coulter Dry Goods Co.
LEGAL NOTICES

'-~-~-~---~-~1DELI 1DELINQUENT NOTTCB
Ramera Oil Company. a California Cor
poration; location of principal place OF
business, city of Los Angeles County, OIL
Los Angeles, State of California.
Notice is hereby given that there Is de-
linquent upon the following stock on @ ac-
count az assessment levied on June 9Th,
1910, the following amounts opposite the
names of the respective shareholders as
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
Club News

Members of the Wednesday Morning
club and their friends to the number Of
seventy-five or more enjoyed delight
full garden party at the home of Miss
Martha Thompson, 2637 Pasadena ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon. Miss Thomp-
son was assisted in receiving and enter
tanning the guests by Mrs W. ..
Mushet, president of the club, and Miss
Jennie o. Chambers. Mrs. ]. e. Brown
and Mrs. H. H. Harrison, members OF
the club house committee. muslcai
program was given by Mrs. William
Lodge Brett and Miss Ewing, and de-
licious refreshments were served.
The Votes for Women club will meet
this evening at the club headquarters,
915 South olive street. j. H. Braley
president of the Political Equality
league of California, will speak on
"The Best Way to Organize for sue
cess" Members of the club feel de-
lighted with the promise OF this ad-
dress and will accord Mr.. Braley
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01

And in accordance with the law and the
order of the Board of Directors made on
the 9Th Day of June 1910, so many shares
necessary will be sold at the office OF said
corporation 812 Copp Building, No. ais
south Broadway, in the city Of Los An
gelss on the 14th Day OF September, 1910
et the hour of - O'Clock M. of said day,
to pay the delinquent assessments thereon
together with costs of advertising and ex-
pense Of sale.
CseaD BENZ. P. WEIGH.
Secretary OF the Ramera Oil Company.
B-30-31-9-1-2- -S-6-7-8-10-12
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
BENZ. P. WEIGH.
ID Dnn,nnra OIL CnnnnanW.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Kindly notice that I will not be RESPONSE
lie hereafter for any debts incurred by Mrs.
herman r. Ellenstein.
HERMAN r. ELLENSTEIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
MoroSco Egan Dramatic
and Operatic School

A practical school or stage training, con-
Quoted under the direction OF competent IN
structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and stage
Technique For full Information apply school
quarters, top floor Majestic Theater ouiialns.
Main 29S1; F2ee5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01

Tt,a as easy . secure bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising. as u
used 10 be-and stin is-to secure horse
and carriage -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01

Mrs. Thomas Foulkes Of West Wash
ington street left Tuesday for New
York, where she will join Mr.. Foulkes,
who has been abroad for some months.
They will travel through the east for
three months before returning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01

DR., and Mrs. Ralph Hagan of Lake
street entertained with a box party at
the Burbank to see Salvation Nell'
Tuesday night Supper was served at
the Alexandria after the performance
and covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
e. J. Brent and Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
L, Higbee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01

Miss Edith McNair, who has been
travelling for eighteen months In
Europe, has returned. She Joined her
parents in Vancouver. where they have
been passing the summer. They are
at home to their friends at % kingsley
drive
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry g. Mines of
Westlake avenue, who have been visit
ing in the east for a month, will re-
turn home today.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
CHRIST CHURCH, MILFORD.

The Delaware ohurchman says: 9TH,
vestry Of Christ Church, at a meetips
held February 22d, unanimously voted
to invite the Rev. e. H. B. Turner
rector Of st, Peters, Lewes, and Arch.
deacon Of Dover, to become non resi-.
dent rector Of the parish. The bisbop
has consented to the election and the
archdeacOD has accepted the call. The
parishioners Of st Peters are far from
pleased at the prospect Of giving over
any portion OF the time and energies OF
their hlghly-esteemed rector, but have
C nsented TO share him with another
parish for limi. ed time. The parish
at Milford is confronting some difficult
problems, which II believes it can most
satisfactorily solve under the guidance
't the srchdeacon's wisdom and Justice
II is the hope and ex pectatlon Of friends
n the parish that it will not be long be.
ore the aTchdeacon will amplizh
he special work for which the parish
1ners Of Christ Church have especial.
y desired his help "
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
DELAWAREAN SHOULD HAVE THE PLACE.

II President Taft is desirous Of payii g
proper attention to Delaware. he will
appoint Delawatean to be Collector
OF Internal Revenue for this district.
Maryland has held this place for some
years, and IN all fairness and justice it
should now go to Delaware. There are
two Republican Senators in Delaware.
There are none in Maryland. Wise
politics It would be to give Delaware
this place, and when the President con.
siders the matter in the Judicial light
for which he is noted, we think he will
recognize the claims that Delaware has
for this position. And the President
could not find in Maryland a man
more competent for the office than DR.
Marshall who has been ipdorsed bv
the leaders here for the ofiice.-Even
ing Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
81 YEAR OLD MILFORD PAPER.

This week a copy OF the Milford
Beacon, published In Milford bv the
Mahan Brothers in 1858 was sent Ia
the Chronicle office by Nicholas r
Johnson. The paper is in splendid
state OF preservation, and il has the
amended constitution OF Delaware
which was made that year by the Leg.
Islature, as one OF its main features
The practices Of newspaper advertise
ing IS shown by the old paper. are in.
teresting, and the Advertisements show
that the merchants Of those days be-
lieved IN publicity, fully as much
as they do IN these days. There was
but little display in pre- senting adver
iisements-simply head line in black
etler, and then the advertisement was
'et as reading matter entirely. Itisof
interest to note the market quotstions /
Il the day. Wheat sold atSI o5 corn
It % cents hpur per barrel wa S. hams
we're y cents, young chickens were
oIa by the pair al 25 and 30 cents eggs
we're 10 cents per dozen and butter "a
ents per pound
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
OFF FOR EUROPE.

Dr. Frank L. Grier ofThe L. D Caulk
Company sailed for Europe on the
hsuretania from New York on Wed.
nesdsy morning last. Dr. Grier ex poets
to visit London and several OF the con.
tinental cities before his return. Mrs.
Grier accompanied him to New York
and returned after the sailing. The
Mauretania, on which Dr. Grier sailed
is the largest and fastest liner sfioat.
She ia $50 feet in length, breadth ss
feet, and carries engines Of 6s, 900 horse
power. Her speed, regardless OF weather
conditions, is over 25 knots per hour,
thus bringing the passage under weather
within five days.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
GIFTS FOR SAILORS.

rive barrels Of comfort bags. one fol
every sesmsn oHrthe ba'tleship De d.
ware, eacn Gag equipped with sewipp
supplies and utensils, court plaster and
other similar remedies, a Bible and a
kind, homeiy letter from the w. G.. T.
U mother who made it, have been re-
celved fiom Lewes and stored At the
W. e. I. U. headquarters in Whining.
ton. Every union in the State has con.
ITl6uted its quota Of these useful Gifts
Ior the seamen on the battleship Della
ware It being no small thing for the
temperance women ofthe next to small
est State in the union to make bags for
the 400 sailors that will man the big.
gest battieship ia the navy. The gift
Is considerable ia value also, as each
bag costs between 80 and IS cents.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
CHURCH NEWS.

Al the Chapel for Easter will be held
a special musical service by the school
commencing promptly at 2 p NJ.
Christ Church. Easter services 10 g,
q. m. and 7.3O p. NJ by Rev. MI Mason.
The Guild will meet at Mrs. Isaac 5,
Truitt's on Wednesday, March Both, at
2 80 p m.
Rev. L H. Jackson Of Milford Off
ciated at st. Luke's Church, Seaford,
on Sunday last, Palm Sunday, and will
ofticiate there on Sunday next, Easter
Day, and celebrate the Holy Commu.
niOn.
Avenue NJ Z Church Special Holy
Week services Thursday and Good Fri
day evenings at 80 o'clock, with ap-
propriate short sermons. Easter Sun.
day morning at o'clock Holy Com
muniOn; divine worship st 10 80 a. m.
Special Easter music. "ChTist Our Pass
over" and "Glorified;" castor sermon
~ the pastor EpwOrth League at Is 80 .
,. m and preaching at 80.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
MILFORD new CENTURY CLUB.

Scotland was the theme OF an excel
lent program given by the chairman OF
music Miss Etna Barker, al the New
Century Club on Monday last. Ia the
absence OF the president, Mrs. John W.
Welch, the meeting was presided over
by the 3rd vice president. Miss Mary
5 NTH The program, which was com.
posed Of Scotch ballads and airs. was a
most attractive one II was presented
10 a very charming manner by Mrs.
Edith g willis, and wa a. follows:
Duet, 20 vert thou In the could blast" Nrs.
DawsOn and Mrs Hirsch
quartet G, Bonnie sweet Bessie" Matterson
90 Exams, Ratclln. Abbott
I Iano Soio....'. Miss Posiles
roem Edith g. Willis
solo comm fhrO the Rye" ......,,.. ,.
- Robin Adairt ................ MIS- Dawson
2uarlette, blue Bells OF scotland" Missas
Matterson. Sinple. Rickards, saievan.
highland Dance, ElenOr and 5ussnnah Evans
The program concluded with "Auld
4ang Syne" History Glass meets on
ext Tuesday evening at the home Of
irs Robert P. Davis. Subject, penn
ylvania."
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
FIRE IN SLAUGHTER NECK.

On Sunday evening last, about 9
O'Clock, the barn, stables and carriage
house Of Amandus and Clarence War.
ren we're entirely consumed by fire with
their contents. There was no Insurance
and the young men had just got start.
ed as energetic farmers They lost two
horses. four cows, all their corn, wheat.
fodder, 1000 pounds Of meat and lard
for the year. They have no idea OF the
origin Of the fire. Their home is in
Slaughter Neck, near Slaughter Beach.
and next to the George Jones farm
The light Of this fire was plainly seen
IN Milford, and by many farmers, who
supposed that the blaze was caused by
burning marsh grass.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
BOAT FOR THIS DISTRICT.

Major r. r. Raymond, U. S A
United States engineer for that district,
has received authority from the chief
Of engineers. at Washington, to pur.
chase an inspection boat for the dis.
trlet' at cost not exceeding IS OOO
which does not become available upttl
the River and Harber bill, before Con.
sress, becomes a law. The boat. which
VIII be power launch is to be small
enough to navigate the small streams
IN the district, but it will also be large
enough for use on the Della ware Bay in
ordinary weather.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
SHAWNEE SCHOOL.

Following is report Of the Shawnee
School for month ending March llth
Whole number enrolled 81, average at
tendance, 2s, percentage OF attendance
SO. The following deserve mention for
regular attendance Carrie Watson,
Ida CalhOon, Emma WOodsll, Ella
Watson, Mabel Griffith, Bessie Witsie,
Millard Belts, Raymond. George and
Preston Fry, Adnah and Lee Bailey,
Rodney Stuart, Leslie Bolts and Jessie
Smith. Visitor, Miss Griffith.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
JURORS FOR THE COURT
OF Oyer And TERMINER

The following additional petit Juror.
nave been drawn by Jury Commission.
ers Cannon and Rawlins Of Sussex
County to serve at the Court Of Over
and Terminer on April eth. at which
time William J. Turpin, eolored will be
tried for the murder OF Joseph Elliott.
also eolored, at Seaford, on March 9TH |:
FIRST Representative District, William
r. Jefferson, Robert H Thomas. Hor.
ace +. Bennett, William Humpbrevs
second, Erasmus Jones, Frank A FL
Iiott' Samuel Fl Messick; Third Charles
+ Hurley, Conner Cannon, Harry E.
Grithth. William F. Marvel; Fourth
MOTIFS Short, John Lane, William q
Messiek Fifth, Wilson D. Records
James K. Bailey, Charles J. Moore
Frank N. Hearn sixth, Lester Long. /
John w. + lis, Benjamin Frank Jones
seventh, Stephen f Evans, Peter w.
Bennett. Charles E. Tunnel. William
= CULLEN Eighth, Alfred P. Lingo.
William H Downs Ninth, john Bay-
'rd Otwell, Philip c. Green. George ".
ones OF Tenth, John H. Clendapiel.
ames Hudson, William T Rust. Del.
nar D. Reed