davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
THE SHELTER TEAM
WINS AT CHIHUAHUA
Sundays Game a lie, But the
Sundays Game a Tie but the
Smelter Bows Win the

Chihuahua, Mexico, April 35.-One
and one was the way the Chihuahua-El
Paso Smelter series broke Sunday The
Ell Pasoans won the Saturday game by
the score of Is to Is, and the Chihua-
hua team reversed the running Sunday
by winning Is to II. Barkley pitched
for the smelter team Saturday and went
back in Sunday after Wilkerson proved
ineffective.
Medina was also used IL the Sunday
game against the local club The game
was played before crowd of 300 on the
fastest field in Mexico. The Chihuahua
team is the same one that defeated the
amateur White Sox last year, and is
arranging for return game with the
smelter team at Ell Paso later in the
season. The game Sunday was slightly
marred by repeated squabbles with the
umpire.
The lineup of the two teams were:
Chihuahua-Stence third base; Camp
bell, catcher, Ferguson, second base:
Leleviet, center field; Keil. right field /;
Zanez pitcher: Enlow. shortstop, GiIlies,
first base: Newkirk, left field
Smelter-Bateman, first base; Christie.
centerfieId Perault, left field: Wilkin-
son. third base: Sheffield, second base;
Medina, shorstop: Fickner, catcher:
Dickerson, right field: Barley, pitcher.
Batteries for Saturday: Chihuahua,
Zanez and Campbell: Smelter. BaIkley
and Fickner. Sounday. Chihuahua, Lou
bett and Monehan; Shelter, Wilkerson,
Barkley, Medina and Flckner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
FERHMAN WANTS
MORE EXPERIENCE
Maroon Pitcher Released by
Bisbee Manager May Go
to Abilene. Kan.

Bisbee, Ariz.. April 25.-Pitcher Ben
Fehrman has been released by manager
Dalrymple of the Bisbee Maroons
Fehrman claims he need more expert
ence than is offered here. Barring a
little lack of control. Fehrman has the
goods. and his release is not entirely
satisfactory to the fans
Fehrman had but one chance, and
that was in the opening exhibition game
at Douglas. After Pitts had been ham
mered from the box in four innings,
Fehrman took up the task with Bisbee
four runs to the bad. While they were
overcoming this lead, he held the Dem
ons safe at all stages. only five hits
being CLEANED from his delivery, and
two Of these scratches, He walked five
men, but frightened up at the critical
stages.
Fehrman came here from Clifton,
where he pitched fine ball, to report
to Orendorff for a tryout only a day or
two after Orrie arrived. Fehrman, how
ever. is not worrying about a position,
as he has a signed contract to go to
Abilene, Kan, any time he wants to
report. He prefers the Cactus circuit,
however. and will probably sign up with
some of the other teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
THE SCORE OF
THE RIFLE SHOTS

The Ell Paso Rifle csup held its Gus
tomary weekly shroot at the range on
Mundy Heights, Sunday morning.
The weather conditions were bad dur
ing nearly all the morning on account
of an irregular shifting wind
There were nine riflemen and some
spectators present.
The Hixson medal event was the first
contest entered upon and the following
scores were made out OF a possible 25;
Haines, 22: McLamore. 21; Paul, 21;
Beuten. 20: Allen, 20; Rutledge, IS; Pen
nebaker. Is: Capt. Jackson. IL
This was the last shoot for the month
in this event and the standing of the
contestants is as follows:
Haines A: Paul. AZ; McLamore. Al;
BeuteIl. 40; Bulwer. SO; Pennebaker, SO;
Allen. IS; Baca, IS; Rutledge, ~;
Meagher. 81; Hoppe. 81; James, 81:
Capt Jackson, 81 Reherd, 80.
Haines having the highest score. will
wear the medal for the coming month
4 number of others shot one score in
this event but it is necessary to have
two scores to qualify
The Shelton Payne Arms company
prize event was next entered upon and
the following scores were made out of
a possible so:
Capt. Jackson. 46: Haines. AZ; Paul,
40. Allen, ~. 1AC1<dAllO1
40; Pennebaker, Al; Beutell, 40; Walker,
40.
After one more shoot, this event win
close when another prize event will be
arranged.
After the above events. some prac-
tice scores were made, with the follow
ing results, a score of 25 being possible:
Rutledge, 2O-2120: Beutell, 20-1717;
Allen, 2i-22-21: Haines. 22-20-22; Capt.
Jackson. 81; McLamore, 1890; Pen
nebaker, 1913; Paul, 2O-1S-20; Wal
ker 20.
Mr. Rutledge has presented to the
Rifle club, complete set of eight flags,
TO be used in connection with the
standard American target, which was
recently adopted for use on the range in
place of the regulation CreedmCre tar
get.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25

Baseball stock-El Paso baseball
stocks looking up since Sunday. The
local colts trotted onto the field Sun
day behind one Fat Wylie and gave him
support TO make any pitchers heart
glad And right nobly did this same
corpulent boy respond to the encour
agement he received, for he let Bisbee
down with two 'sneaking runs, although
the Bisbee bunch continued in their red
hot batting suits throughout the game
1t was a good exhibition of the ma
tional game, was that Sunday after
noon game, and no one should have any
peeve over the outcome, for both teams
played creditably. A shift was made in
the Ell Paso lineup, McCarty being sent
to right to relieve Keenan, who has
been a little light for this position.
Chayka, the opposite gardener, showed
up in the game and has his berth
cinched if he continues to cover terri
tory as he did Sunday.
The Story of the Game.
But to the story of the game. Gowan,
lISSL Tie lclu VI SiVtS'
up first for Ell Paso and drew free
transportation to first This is as good
as hit any day and Duck made the
most of it From first he legged it
around to third on Flick's sacrifice hit
TO third, thereby taking an unfair ad-
vantage of the visiting club, as one
base is all that should be taken on sucn
a play But there was Ducky on third
and when Hewitt made a cleancut sac
rifice following Flick, little Duck was
on his way.
Bisbee's First Time Up.
Deakin. first up for Bisbee, got on
with a hit down left field way. era
ham, the next husky up, hit Hewitt's
way, and mister Hewitt Immediately
and without hesitation. f1elded it to La
mar. covering second, who handed the
compliment to Jackson, thereby record
ing a brace of putouts in the form Of a
double.
They handed the trick back to FL
Paso on the double play racket when
Gowan tried to lay down a bunt in the
third. It went up instead Of down and
Hanson. the Maroon pitcher, felded it
clean and caught Fat Wylie half way
between first and second without the
usual kings excuse
Merry Movement.
Things moved along merrily until the
fifth when big Tex. Merritt started
something by crashing his whole weight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
CARRIZOZO TEAM DEFEATS
A TEAM FROM Ell PASO

Carrizozo, n. NJ, April 25.-The
Browns. the pride of the local ball fans.
defeated the E. P. S. w team from
Ell Paso Sunday in a 9 to 4 game, which
was sprinkled with exciting plays and
hard hitting at times. Whalen. the Car
rizozo second baseman. pounded out a
home run in the first inning off Of one
of Fishers pet benders- Whalen also
figured ina double play in the seventh
inning assisted by first baseman Ding
we'll The lineup of the two clubs was
as follows:
CarrizoDo-Lowry, third base; KearH
ney, left field: Whalen, second base:
Wilson, catcher: Dingwell. first ibase;
Guthrie. center field; Gum, right field:
Mcneil, pitcher: Dingwell, shortstop.
FL Paso-Clark. second base; jackson.
first base; Mickey, third base; Fisher
pitcher; Sanderson, shortstop; GimbeI,
center field: Kersey. left field Ferris,
ca tcher; Isadore. right field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
CLIFTON WINS
FROM MORENCI
Takes the Game by Score of
Three to One.

Clifton. Ariz., April 25.-Clifton de-
feated Morenci Sunday on the diamond
by a score OF three to l. 1t was an
interesting game and Clifton retrieved
herself for her loss TO Morenci in the
former game.
The old time baseball fever is again
in the air and, while the gate receipts
may be more for some of the other
games in the Cactus league during the
year, there is not going to be any more
enthusiasm than among the crowds Of
rooters who will see the teams repre-
senting two of the Invest copper camns
in the country contest for superiority
on first one diamond and then the
other.
The Clifton batteries were composed
of Scanlon and Crittend. and those for
Morenci were Jones. Merritt and Dolly
The score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
Ell Paso's Baseball Stock
Advances WyHe Runs 1t Up
THE FAT
ROM BISBEE SUNDAY.

against the ball and slamming it to
outer darkness in deep center. Tex.
failed to score. as he was caught out at
third. but he started things moving.
WvIie got 10 first on the putout of Mer-
rift at third Gowan flew out to the
first base and then Flick laid on the
ball. Wylie went to third, Flick to sec
ond and Hewitt to bat. The high opin-
ion this boy has gained was not shat
tered when he hit to center scoring
Wylie from third and Flick from sec
ond
Bisbee's Score.
Bisbee scored one in the fifth off of
Dalrymple's single to center. kerwin's
infield hit a base on balls and Deakin's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
Y Yarbuck's Husky Heroe ~
~ - No. 3. -
"Doc' WyLie, Pitcher
No. 3.
"Doc" WyHe, Pitcher

is something of doctor in reality. He
is a doctor of hypnotism. He looks at
the ball, says, "AIah pOopi pisch." and
the ball drops Clever!
Four years of ball with St. Vfncent's
college settled WFIie's career. 1t put
the final kibosh on parents hopes of
districta judgeships, press or pulpit.
Strangely, Dutch Flick and Wylfe
played the same college team dur
ing Docs last year at school, and
now they are playing once more on the
same team, but now for living as well
az for glory.
And not only was Wylie, the rah rah
hoy. baseball player. He did equally
good work closer to the ground with
shin guards and n rubber nose. He kept
at football until some unkind energy
danced on his anatomy too heavily.
when Doc recovered he played no
more football, but he became team
trainer, coaching other college boys
how to best withstand the attacks of
heel and elbow.
Along about 1905 Doc was playing
semiprOfesfonan bail with Santa
Barbara team Then he tried out with
Los Angeles and Vernon, but failed
to make 1T. Undsunted Doc worked out
for three seasons with various teams
along the beach of the semiprO. class.
Between seasons Doc Wylie becomes
electrician Wylie. He strings electric
wires wherever they are 10 be strung.
Doe is figuring on an electrical tele-
graph board, to be operated by the foot.
whereby he can communicate with the
man behind home plate without the bat
ter's knowing. 1t Is rumOred that pat
ents already arc applied for.
g. hat vi Ia
year. He is one of the three old men
retained. and that. for the strangers(
speaks loud enough
TomOrrow-Hewitf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
AMATEUR GAMES.
HIGHS SECOND TEAM WINS.

The FL Paso High school second team
defeated the FL Paso Military Institute
second team Saturday al Ft- Bliss The
Institute gained a lead of seven runs in
the first inning. but by gameness and
team work this was gradually reduced
Until a rally il the eighth Melted eight
runs for the High school
The score was 19 TO IL
Batteries-High school, Thomas, Shea,
Anderson and Ponsford,
Military institufe-Sessoms, Ford,
Boyles, Porter, Baldwin
Home runs. Mees, ]. Ford p Double
plays, Shea 10 Vaughn to Anderson,
and Ponsford to MOelich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25

Three base hit Jackson: two base
hits, Flick, 2; Merritt. Graham. kerwin.
Sacrifice hits, Hewitt, 2, Flick, Kerwin-
Sacrifice flys, Deakin. Struck out by
Wylie 4, by Hanson l. Base on balls,
Wylie s. Hanson l. Wild pitches. Wylie.
Hit by pitcher, Hanson hit Hewitt Left
on base. FL Paso 4, Bisbee s. Double
plays. Hewitt to Lamar to Jackson;
Hanson to Kelley; Deakin TO Flake TO
Kelley; Dalrymple to Grindle- Time, 1
hour, As minutes. Umpires. Mackey
and Woods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25

sacrifice fly to left field. which was not
returned in time to keep Dial from
scoring from third. Flick's infield hit
in the eighth. coupled with Hewitt's
sacrifice. sent the final run around to
the plate. In the first Of the ninth, Bis
bee made an effort TO retrieve the game
by a batting rally lead by Kerwin, but
one more run was as good as they could
get over and this game closed two and
four md the series an even break. Ker-
win scored the final run of his long
double TO center and Marshalrs single.
Marshall was sent in to bat for Han
son and drew a single through second.
advancing Kerwin to third. from where
he scored when Deakin hit a little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25

Stolen bases@JacksOn CD, Hewitt,
Harden
Sacrifice hits-Flick, Hewitt, Chayka,
Graham, Grindle.
Three base hit-Marshal
Two base hits-Gowan (2). Kelley,
Grindle.
Innings pitched-By Gilman 2-3; by
Harden I Ia. by Marshall 3. by Doan I.
Hits-Off Elfman s. off Harden S, off
Marshall Q. off Doan T.
Base on bans-Off Harden 5, off Mar
shall 8. off Dean 2
Hit by pitcher-Marshall hit jack
son.
Strcck out-By Gilman 1. by Harden
5. by Marshall ,. by DOan 4.
Left on baSes-El PaSo 9, Bfs5ee 10
Time-2:10-
Umpires-Mackey and Woods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
Killing REPORTS.

Chicago. April 25.-John G. King. re-
instated Chicago National catcher, has
arrived. and reported to president Muir
ply. According to manager Chance, of
the Chicago team, King has not paid
his 500 fine. and until he does so he
is unemployable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
EVEN BREAK FOR
CANANEA AND
DOUGLAS
Each Team Wins One In a
Two-Dav Tournament
at Douglas.

Douglas, Ariz., April 25.-Cananea,
with Thomas pitching, won the Satur-
day game from Douglas, and Douglas,
with Kane working Sunday. Won the
second of the series froTo the copper
camp club. The Saturday game went
to Cananea S TO l and the local club
was unable TO get in connection with
Thomas's offerings of the opening day
Matthewson. brother of Christy. failed
to be as effective as his big brother.
the field for brace of home runs and
an assorted collection of singles and
doubles. Walters was sent in to re-
lieve him after the swatfest. 1t was
Cananea from the gong in the first
game, but Douglas came back strong
Sunday behind Harry Kane, who was
at his best in the warm sun. The Sun
day score was ) 10 8 in favor of Doug
las and was earned with punched hits
when hits were needed. Reardon pitched
for Cananea and could not fool the
Demons as his pitching mate, Thomas,
did on Saturday Reardon allowed but
eight hits 70 Kane's 10, but the Cananea
clouters were unable TO concentrate
their fire. while Douglas hit when hits
were most needed. The Sunday exhibl-
ton was witnessed by a record break
ing crowd, which went wild over Good
man and Harper's hitting and Harper's
flying catch in left field.
The scores of the two games were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
METCALF SPORTING MEN
ARRANGE TO ATTEND FIGHT

! Metcalf. Ariz., April 25.-Al Vogler.
who has been at the ringside of many
lights. and who is an enthusiastic JEFF
fries supporter, has arranged for his
vacation, and together with several
friends will go to San Francisco TO be
present at the fight between Jefrries
and Johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
OPEN For CANES.

The Union club defeated the Inter
nationals, 10 TO ,, at Athletic park. Sun
day. Manager J. E. Jacobs of the Union
club, who lives at 1119 East Overland
street. announces that his team is open
for games with teams of their class.
Phone Auto 1903
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
ALPINE PLAYERS WIN
FROM SANDERSON TEAM

Alpine. Tex, April 25-The Alpine
high school ball nine went to Sander
son Saturday and played a game with
the local nine of that place. being vic
torious by a score of to Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
By
N. M. Walker
ground ball to Hewitt
Willie Works Well.

Wylie. with weather conditions to his
liking, worked well in the box and
pitched the best game of his season His
drop ball was working fine and he even
fooled GrindIe with 1t once, although
Grindle had caught him all last year.
The fat boy had something on every
thing he offered and ii is beginning to
look as if he was coming into his own
Hanson, slender little sidewheeler,
also had a deceptive curve and a more
deceptive delivery. He drew repeated
called strikes on the batters with his
underhand style which fooled the bat
tiers into believing that it was a high
one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
COPPER HILL BALL
TEAM DEFEATS GLOBE

Globe, Ariz-. April 25--Poor Fielding
lost yesterdays game for GLOBE with
Copper Hill. The latter scored six runs
and Globe scored but two
] Jr-ySllesSte ha ma htm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
WEE TEAM TAKES ONE.

There was an exciting ball game Sun
day at the Bea1l school between the Ar
thur WiZe and Fat Ellsworth teams.
the score being II to in favor of
Wize's team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25

were forfeited Saturday morning, the
Alamo team defaulting to Bean. and the
Villas team TO the Lamar organization
The San JacintO team now leads the
leag que with Lamar second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25

Batteries-Saturday, Cananea. Thorn
as and Whaling; Douglas. Matthewson
Walters and lie Brand. Sunday, Can
anea, Reardon and Whaling; Douglas.
Kane and lie Brand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25

TWO TEAMS DEFAULT
TIE Grammar school league games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
RusTIEs WIN TWO GAMES.

The Rusties and the East FL Paso
baseball team played Sunday morning
near the brewery and in the afternoon
played az the East Ell Paso school
grounds with the Milk Boys. The Rus
ties won both games The score:
Mornings game r. H. L.
Rusties 8
FL Paso OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL 4
Batteries-Rusties, Weiss and Joen-
niges; East FL Paso. Lomax and Mol
liam.
Afternoon game r. H E.
Rusties II u 4
Milk Boys Observation-Disclosures 9 8
Batteries Rusties, Philips and Joen-
niges; Milk Boys, Winters and Aims
worth.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
DENIES
HYDE new TRIAL
Convicted Murderer's Counsel Takes
Appeal 10 Supreme Court
Bail II Refused.

KANSAS CI1'Y. Mo-. June 90.
Judge Ralph 8. Latshaw, IN the Grim
inal court this morning. ovsrruled the
motion Of DR.. D. Clark Hyde for o
new trial on the charge OF murdoring
Col. Thomas H. 6wops. He handed
down . long ana carefully written
summary Of the reasons which led him
to refuse q re-hearing. Attorneys for
the defense Immediately nled q mo-
tlon for appeal to the supreme court
which Judge Latshaw will grant. He
refused to grant bail to the prisoner
while the matter 10 pending before the
higher tribunal.
verdict was q just one and was war
ranted by the evidence submitted.
DR.. Hyde was placed on trial April
IL. charged with murder In the first
degree In connection with the death OF
Col. Swope, his wife's uncle. II was
charged that In addition 10 Staying
Col Swope by strychnine and cyanide
Of Potassium poisoning he sought TO
wipe out the entire Swope household,
legatees under the will OF Col. Swope,
by administering typhoid germs, thus
increasing the legacy OF his wife. The
Jury on May 16, found Dr. Hyde guilty
Of numbering COL Swope. The other
charges resting against the convicted
man are the murder OF Chrisman
6wope. nephew OF Col. Swope. man
slaughter in connection with the death
OF Col Moss Hunton and attempted
poisoning with typhoid germs Of Mar
garet, Sarah, Stella, and Lucy Swope.
legatees under the colonel's will and
four servants OF the Swope family
After lengthy review OF the case,
Judge Latshaw said:
The evidence demonstrated a plot
or scheme, the definite manifestations
or acts OF which are so related TO
each other that they disclose a COM
mon motive and intent, prompted by
avarice and cupidity running through
all these transactions, pointing TO the
ultimate design TO obtain possession
of the vast fortune Of the deceased.
through his wife, by the elimination
OF every human obstacle that might
be In the way OF their accomplishment
as pawn from a chess board.
The court after peinstaking re-
aearch OF the law and careful con-
sideration OF the record, including the
entire conduct OF the trial has found
nothing that under the law Of the land
or the facts Of the case, leads the
court to believe that the defendant
did not have fair and impartial trial.
nor aught that would warrant or justi-
fy this court in granting the defendant
a new trial and the motion for a new
trial herein is accordingly refused. .
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
SIOUX INDIANS HAVE BEEN
sLAUGHTERING WILD DUCKS
Warden Establishes Secret Watch 10
Catch the looters OF Nesting
Birds and Eggs.

SIOUX FALLS, s. Oak, June 20
Brule countys game warden has
placed a secret watch on a number OF
Sioux Indians from the Crow Greek
Reservation encampel on the shores
of Mud Lake, a fine body of water, In
Brule county. and favorite meeting
place for wild Nucks.
These Indians have each season Wis
tied the lake for the purpose OF loot
ing II OF nesting ducks and eggs They
have annihiliated many thousands oil
ducks.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

Was horn In New York Oct. 10. ls43.
He was graduated from Columbia col
lege IN 1865 and the General Theolog-
ical seminary in 1868. The degree oil
ID. %. was conferred on him by Kenyon
college and by the University OF Penn
sylvania, the degree OF E. I. ID. oy
columbia and LII. ID. by Brown.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

BEVERLY. Mass. June CIVIL
liam Nelson McVicar, Protestant
Episcopal bishop Of Rhode Island. died
at his summer home at Beverly Cove
late yesterday after a lingering III
ness. He had been bishop OF Rhode
Island since 1908. Bishop McVlcar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-30
SALE.

NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT
Amelia Endlich, Administrative,
Etc, Plaintiff, VS.. Joseph Bartlett,
Defendant. Fl. Fa. for sale of
premises, dated August /, 1910.
BY virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered I will
expose to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER FOUR
TENTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND TEN,
at two o'clock In the afternoon of
the said day, at the sheriff's office in
the City of New Brunswick, New
Jersey:
All those certain tracts or parcels
of lands and premises situate, lying
and being in the Township of Wood
bridge, in the County of Middlesex
and State of New Jersey, known and
designated on a map entitled Map
of lots situate in the town of Wood
bridge, N. j., property OF William
Zeigler, Esq, and known as Demo
rest on the Hilltops, surveyed Janu-
airy, 1891, by j. M. Trowbridge, and
filed in the office of the clerk OF
Middlesex county on the oath day Of
September, 1891, as Map No. 1885,"
as lots Nos. Is and 16 in block No.
6; No. So in block No. 8; No. 20 in
block No. 2; Nos. S6 to 40. both in
cluded in block No. Z; Nos. 48 and
40 In block No. is; Nos. 7 and 8 In
block No. 10; Nos. 8, 7 and 8 in
block No. "a.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments, and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging.
and the reversions and remafnders,
rents, issues and profits thereof, and
ALSO all the estate, right. title and
interest Of the said defendant of. In,
and to the same.
WILLIAM H. QUACKENBosS,
Sheriff
FRED G. STICKEL, Attorney.
. n ~ .onon O I O "a n IVY IT.,