davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

Ihe Phllathea Class of GadSden street
Sunday School meets every Sunday morn
ing at $50 o'clock as part of the regular
organiza ton, but in Glass Room Of It's
Own" A sincerely cordial invitation is
wise AFFILIATED The Philathea Glass motto
DO them You vii find the pleasure mu-
Busy Peoples CASA class in con-
nection with the Gadsden Street Sunday
School for adult persons who do not have
time to properly prepare the lesson during
the week. meets at $3.50 a. m.
A. N. E. curch. Corner Of Navy Yard
Wall. Sunday, September r. 1910.
the usual hour. except the Third Sunday
nights on which the regular NJ E. Church
meetings are held, conducted by their
pastor, Rev f. w. Roberts.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
German Lutheran church-Rev. J. F.
900 a. m. Sunday School.
German Service. 1890 a. m.
English Service, 100 p. N.
200 p. m, Sunday School Exercises.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
First Christian church-Corner Seventh
Avenue and Gadsden street.
Sunday School, 945 a. n, J. A. Wilson
Superin tendent.
Preaching at 100 a. m and 7:45 p m.
by the pastor. Thomas Lennox
,n Prayer a. meeting each Wednesday even
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend any of our services
Church of chrIst-Corner Jackson and
?:4a a m. Bible School
HOO a: m, and 1880 p. M. Prea ching
100 '''"e a.
All are invited to attend.
FIRST UNvERsALrsT CHURCH..
Rev. J. W. Caldwell. Pastor
Preaching at HOO a. m. and 500 p. rn
on the first and second Sundays Of each
every Sunday. Y. P. c. L. meetings at
700 p. m. and first and second Sundays
e e'+!! It,. OF CHRIST IF SCIENTISTS;
Rooms 1914 Masonic Temple. Services
Sunday, HOO a. m; Wednesday. 7:3O D.
m; Reading Room open during the day
SALVATION ARMY.
er sssaton Arm Gtn,aa 2o1s Vest Gov
shaw in charge. Junior services ESQ p.
m: Salvation Army meeting 500 p m
SERVICES every night. executing Monday.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Church, East Chase
street-Rev. Julian S. sihley. r. d. Pas
tor
9:45 a. M. Sabbath School. W. S. Car
field. SIIpt
-
il 90 a. m, Morning Service.
$50 p m. Night Service.
$50 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer Meeting
East Hill Mission Of 10Th St
and 18th Avenue.
$50 r. M, Sabbath School C. F Geek,
Supt
$50 p. m. Friday. Prayer Meeting
6ARACA UNION.
Open week days 900 a. m. to 1000 .. m.
The following churches are represented
In the Baraca Union. and have class ses-
sion every Sunday morning at $50 a. m. ::
Presbyterian. East Chase street, W. B.
Ferris, Teacher.
First Methodist. East Wright street. ].
A kirkpatrick. Teacher.
First Baptist Church. North Palafox
street Mrs Bickerstaf. Teacher.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church, Mr..
II. Fl. Spindler Teacher.
Young Mems Christian Association 4:15
p m, J. II. Sheriff.. Teacher.
attend one of these services.
Y. NJ. c. A.-FaIafox and Belmont
streets.
Strangers welcome al all times.
Open week days. . a. to 10 q. m.
Open Sundays. to r.
Strangers are special yinvited to an
Informal "Friendship Hour Sundays 3 to
coLoRED BETHEL.
Bethel Baptist Church-Services to-day
as follows
Preaching. 1870 a m. 300 p. m. 73o
2. N. BY the Blind Preacher, at 500
p. N. and 7:3o 2. m. Pastor. Rev. Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
Twenty-Five Girls
Are Burned Alive
CONTINUED from Page One)

They stayed at the windows until
frenzied by the flames behind them.
and. nearly suffcoated by the smoke,
they leaNed to the street.
With the exception OF two girls,
who were slightly burned, all the en-
ployes on the first and second floors
Of the building escaped either by
means of the exits or the one fire
escape on one end of the building.
Life nets were put into use imme.
diately after the arrival of the fire.
men Perhaps thirty lives were saw
ed with IT, Two girls we're injured
in the net leap.
FIREMAN A HERO.
Eugene McHugh. a foreman in the
employ Of the Aetna Company, prov
ci himself hero. He was among
the first 10 realize the seriousness of
the situation and guided several Of
the girls in his employ to safety
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
Gods
rsaparilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get il today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsataEs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
SERVICES TODAY.
CATkOl &c

The order Of services at the various
churches in and near Pensa cola to-day
will be as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

Cupid usually begins by shootins
away a persons steering gear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
ALI Cty's Forces
Called Together

Continued from Page One)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
REEDS CHAPEL.

Wusco9ee WFssion : There VIII r.
preaching at Reeds Chapel today a
=. m. and a Muscogee Mission this even
ing at S O'Clock by Rev. r. J. Haskew
Come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Noted Advocate of Civic Revivals Coming Here
Under Auspices of Richmond Ed
ucation Association.

for their towns: and, as sta,istics
show. they did go 10 work. The citi-
zenship was united in EFFORT TOR an
up-to-date city as mover before.
a. Rochester (N. W paper has this
10 say Of Mr. Zueblin:
mo man or woman who is Interested
In right conditions of life and the
adjustment OF business and social
problems can afford 10 miss hearing
Mr.. Zueblin. No one to-day has tho
existent conditions Of the country so
well in hand as this brilliant lecturer.
who showers his audience with inter.
esting facts and brilliant satire; but
throughout the whole run practical
truths and suggestions for bringing
harmony out of discord.''
All the business organizations OF
Richmond. from the Chamber OF Com
merce to smaller groups OF public
thusiasm in the effort of the Rich
thuaiasm in the effort o fthe Rich
mond Educational Association TO give
! SIR. ZuebIin thoroughly representa- :
/, tive audience next Tuesday evening
! II is expected that out OF this ad-
/ dress Will develop plans for civic
| revival week In Richmond next year.
! such a week as Louisville, Grand Rap.
ids. Cambridge, Macs, Fort Wayne,
| Ind, and other cities have held with
! remarkable results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
WILL SHIP HUNTERS
ITO LONDON SHOW
Fine String of Thoroughbreds to
Be Exhibited at
Olympia.

Especial to The dispatch
Charlottcsvillo. Va. April .3.---1u-
lian Morris, of The oaks" this county,
shipped to-day to New York, via the
chesapeake and Ohio. the string of
tine hunters belonging to T. II, Wealth
erbee of New York, witch MIR. Morris
viii exhibit al the international Horse
SHOW at Olympia. London England. on
June g. The horses Will be shippea
from New York on Saturday. April o.
oil the Minnetonku, of the Atlantic
Transport Line. and upon reaching
England will be stabbed at West Ken
sington. where they will be gotten
ready by Mr. Morris for the great
show and accustomed and schooled 10
the jumps to be used in Olympia
Mrs. Morris and Miss Phoebe Satteri
field, of Germantown, Pa, will accom-
pany Mr.. Morris across and will spend
some time travelling on The Continent
before they return to Virginia.
Mr.. Morris stated to-day that the
horses were all i'm fine condition and
that he anticipated bringing back some
OF the prizes. The string includes the
Keswick hunt team. consisting of the
famous hunters David Gray, keswicK
and Taconte. blue ribbon winners a,
the Madison Square Garden, Pit,sburg
and other big American shows.
promising thoroughbred in the
group is Blue Fingers OF which much
is expected. Blue Fingers is by Blue
Devil, out of Arnicn. MIR. Morris has
centred his hopes in his latest pur-
chase The Virsinian, four-Near-old'
which he has had only sixty days. iio
purchased the thoroughbred here in
Albemarle, and considers him the
greatest Jumper, for the experience
he has had that he has ever come
across. In his opinion 'rhe Virginian
and David Gray are the only horses
that he has ever had under his care
who needed no schooling over the
jumps They are natural timber-top-
pers.
Mr.. Morris, while taking ono of his
jumpers over the bars at The oaks
early this week, had q narrow escapc
from serious injury His mount fell,
and in getting up stepped on Mr.. Nor
ris's leg, near the thigh The wonder
is that Mr. Morris was not crippled for
life The injury has given him consid-
cradle pain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

Charles ZuebIin. OF Boston. who lee
lures AT the John Marshall High
school Auditorium Tuesday evening on
The City of the Future" has inspir-
ed number OF civic REVEALS in Amer
lean cities with lasting practical re-
suits native of Pennsylvania, edu-
Gated Mt the University of Pennsyl-
vania, Northwestern University, Yale
University and tho University OF Leip-
sic. Germany. Mr.. Xuebiin was for
some years professor of sociology in
the University of Chicago. restgninE
his professorship several years ago In
order to give his whole time to lectur-
ing on civic development. From the
very first his lectures strongly appeal
cd to practical business men In the
cities. Suggestions made Uy him were
taken up by commercial clubs and
other organizations and developed into
great movements for public better
ment-
In one city thirty nine societies. in
Guiding business mems organizations
social. literary and musical associa-
tons. co-operated with the Board o.
Trade in advertising these lectures o.
Mr.. zuebln on good citizenship anc
city Improvement. Many citizens u
all walks OF life. who had been in
different to their public duties. wer'
aroused to tho need OF going TO worl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Free Cooking
All The Week.

Beginning AIovjay, and continuing all
rllc week, Miss Emily Marian Colling, OF
Oil City, Pa. will give "A series OF lectures
every afternoon, together with practical
demonstrations in cooking, in Jurgcns
Furniture Store, ADAMS and Broad
Streets. Miss Colling has given lectures
before the New York ChautauQua. as
well as before cooking schools in Detroit,
Albany, Ottawa, Canada, Saratoga, Min
ncapolis, Chicago and many other large
cities.
According to the newspapers Of these
cities she is a young lady OF rare. cduca,
ton. refinement and a possessor OF sound
original ideas on household economy anc
preparation OF meals. Everywhere she i
conceded to be most delightful lecturer
and one who combines the daintiness an'
dizziness Of the art OF cooking demonstra
tons with the graphic faculty OF descrip
ton and explanation. Her lectures ant
4 demonstrations have been OF immcns
benefit to the ladies Of the various cite
/ where she has visited, and will doubles
prove of much benefit here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

n close one. EACH famed nine oppos-
Ing bntsmcn. and passed four whiie
three singles were made OFF Anderson
and two off of Hegcpeth. Both Wero
particularly good in tight places
The only run was made III the ftth
inning. Osborne reached first on a
bunt. which Hamilton started TO
cover. bur changed his mind too late
To take lIcgepctt's throw to first base
Osbotirne started to second and WAS
safc on Willianls's throw, taking third
on Battles out, and scoring on Gil
lam's long fly
The visitors had u runner on third
In the seventh inning, but Hackney
ended the inning by striking out.
Buie. the visiting catcher did some
of the finest throwing TO bases ever
seen here. 4 particularly fine play
was in the fourth, when lie threw TO
second and caugh, Abbott mapping.
AS a rule, the inheldcrs of both teams
had little to do. the exception being
Duncan. the second baseman of the
yisitors. who took care of a number OF
hard plays around his bag. Bnie dlA
ALI the safe hitting for his team, It's
three singles going to his credit. ms
only out was a fly to short
Score by innings; H. II. ~
n of \, .0oOOOoo00---0 3 .
Navy .........0000l 600 81
Batteries -Hcgepeth and Buie An
derson and Callaghnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

ed, made sixtS.fve and onc-half points
to the Harheels' iifty-onc and onc-hhii
points. with aevcntcen contestants
v. r. !. got slS first places. e'eh'
second places and eleven tllird plaees.
North Carolina got seven Drst p!aees'
i've second places and one third p'aec'
Records nude here IN the past were
broken with small margin by ~
Hughes In the mile run. lS0-yard dasH
and d40-yard run; Parsley u NorS'
Carolina, in the pole vault WINSTON,
of North Carolina, In the 22o-yafu
dash; Runn In tile 12o-Sard hurdle
Atkinson. OF North Carolina, In the
hammer throw
NP l. won the lrornins game WIN
Washington College ny a score Oh Z
to a Batteres=-N. +. T. Jones, Evans
and steele. washington College. Mitch-
ell and Dillow Hits--On Jones, u on
Mitchell, g. Errors-N. r. L., q W. Va
5.
'rhc second game was called In inc
eighth inning for the track events To
be gotten through, the score being
to Q. IN favor OF the Techs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
.v[RG INA TEAM
PROSPECTS GREAT
With Crawford Coaching and
Geycr Leading, the Orange
and Blue Seems Winner.

charlottesville. Va, April 23.-With
tho election this week of c. b. Craw-
ford to coach the Virginia footbaii
team next fall. and Pop Geyer 10
captain the eleven, prospects for sue
cess next fan have been greatly boost
ed. and the fact that Virginia will
have winning team to uphold her
claim to pre-eminence in the South
now borders upon certainty.
Three years service as tackle has
carried Geyer through many hard
battle on the football field. and 1t Is
meet that at the end of career which
has seen him twice acclaimed as the
best man for the position in the
south. he should be elected captain
Time and time again when but few
wards separated the enemy from the
goal he has always been strong
factor in keeping the line uncrossed.
and on the offensc, as well as defense
he has put his Drawn to the best use
Next years team will be largely
composed of new material. and Geyers
own ability viii have much effect IN
| inspiring the recruits with the neces-
| sary confidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
PARkER IS HIGH
Gun THIS WEE K
Breaks "a Out of rs in Weekly
Shoot of Richmond Gun
Club.

Eleven shooters faced the traps at
tho Richmond Gun club yesterday af-
ternoon, and but for the irclement
weather there is nc doubt the attend
ancc would have been much larger
II is To be regretted that the new trap
ordered by the club did not arrive IN
~rinle 10 he installed TOR the evening
shoot. but tho management has oeet
assured that the trap win arrive In
Inn. Ia be Installed for the shoot next
SATURDAY,. which viii be the last pre-
l,ninary shoot before the season opens
The shoot Yesterday was an eShibi..
, zion OF shooting between showers, ana
there is no doubt had the weather
conditions been different. the scores
would have been much better. PARKER
and Lawrence divided high honors'
was high gun in "a. breaking - Win
n run Of Il straight. Remington made
! the best score he has ever made AT
! tho traps. and II he keeps ny the good
work will push the best shots In tho
club for high honors, and his score
demonstrates what perseverance ana
practice will accomplish.
yriIl no the best in the history of trar
shooting. The grounds arc convenient
ly located on the Lakeside line. witt
n ten-minutes schedule. and within lOl
wards of the car line.
:, William Pugh is deserving OF honor
j able mention. bl his first % he hrok
IT, but changed guns and broke .
out of his next %.
shooting next saturday will com
shooters are cordially invited 10 at
- t,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
J. f. r. cARDwELL SENTENCED.
lets Fifteen Years In Penitentlary for
Shooting Lawrence Clark.
rsnecIal to INC rlmes- DIspatch. 4

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Chatham, Va. April 2s.-Josie L. I. Card
well who shot Lawrence Clark In tho
formers store last December. from which
death resulted in few days, was to-day
convicted of second degree murder. and
given fifteen years In the penitentiary. Tho
prisoner and his friends expected acquitta1
Clark and the Cardes were not on the
best OF terms Clark stopped at the pris-
oner's store and asked him Into rear
room where words were passed, and the
prisoner testified that tho deceased said he
would Kill him. Cardwell emerged first from
tho room. and securing hds pistol, stated
he was retreating when the atnl shot was
fred. Clark in his dying declaration said
Cardwell shot him without cause Motion
for n new trial will be argued Monday.
Alfred Tarpley colored. was given eigh-
teen years for killing his wife. Tarpiey had
been adiudged Insane. lie stated that MS
wife told him to cut some wood and, turn
Ing around, threw something IN ms race 81
which 60 enragcd him that he beat her to
dent with an axe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
BODY FOUND IN WOODS.
Man Wore Clothes of Richmond House
Indemnity Not Known.

lSpCClal 10 J no A''St,t.ssS,,'',
Greensboro. N. O., April c3.-rhe decom-
posed body of a white man. about thirty y,
ave years old. was found In Piedmont PARK
by two boys this afternoon. otner .nan
cards bearing the names OF H'chmonu
cafe and a Richmond clothing house there
lis no clue to Identification. Tho body had
apparently been lying where found Tor /, a
inyestieatlon tonight. but found nothing
indicating foul play. ~
The body was found 200 yards from inc 70
car line. and was hidden oy uhueror a,'a't
I'VE feet eight inches in height, and weash-
ed about l5 pounds, The features were 100 100
distorted to secure facial description. ana va
will be held pending results OF 1ufther e.
forts to identify. AZ >, I'll,
Al tho undertaking establishment nil
of lading from A. A, Osborne. Rlehmona' !, g
A. A. Osborne, laroensn9ro. was was t paa the
address. corner ArInory and Market Sisee'
Richmond. Ha'# =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
", b.NE.ls0N T0bE
T|MERAND CHECKER
Cars Will Be Parked Behind
Post Office Building When
They Arrive in Washington.

owing 10 the fact that lakewood Me
mortal Day falls on one OF the days
during which The Times-Dispatch en-
l., 7 Price has had TO decline the
position as timer ana checker for the
run. Ms commander of the first hat
TALON Of the First Regiment. Major
Price will have to be in Richmond on
tnat date. w t. Nelson has been Sc
lected to fill the place made vacant by
the refusal OF Major Price TO serve.
Major sylvester, of the Washington
Police Department has made arrange
ments for the parking of the cars, max
ing the run from Richmond to Wash
1ngton in Washington. where they
viii remain until ready to return. The
cars viii be parked behind the post
Office building and in front, of the now
National Museum. Major Holliberger,
of the Washington Police Department,
will have the cars in charge while they
arc In Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
YALE FINDS NEW STARS.
Two Athletes, in Track Events. Make
Fine Showing.

New Haven, Conn, April 23.-Yale
discovered two new rack stars for
her track team in the annual spring
games this afternoon. Edward utly
Thatcher. OF Cincinnati, captured both
the sprints, and Geo, Atkin Chisolm.
of North Attleboro. took both the hur-
die races. Chisholm's best race was
his furlong victory in the timber top-
ping event, which he landed in twenty
six seconds Thatcher's best perform
ance was in the 100 yards dash which
he landed in ten threc-iifth seconds.
Tho most brilliant Individual PERFORM
ance of the NEE. was the leap of twelve
feet four inches OF bobby Gardner In
the pole vault Gardner is the world s
amateur champion golfer. Max Kir-
jasoff's victory IN tho half-mile in two
minutes three-hfth seconds, was a
CLASSY perfornancc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
victory for Pennsylvania.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Philadelphia, April 23.--Pennsylva-
MIA defeated the Niagara baseball
team this afternoon on Franklin
field by the score of 8 to 2. Schultz.
Pennsylvania star pitcher, kept the
visitors hits scattered, and he was
eXcellently supported by his team
mates With the exception OF tho
third inning, when the team temporar-
lily lost its balance. the visitors played
good baseball.
The score: L.. II. ~
PENNSYLVANIA ..oo3o1o10 s--5 0
Batteries--O'Nell and Prozellcr;
Schultz and Cozcns. Umpire. keenan,.
At Danvillc, Ky; Sewanee Univer-
sty, 8; Central 0. Second gamo-se-
vance, A. Central, 3,
AT Knoxville: University of Tenncs-
see, /, Kentucky State University, II
Second gamo-UniversitY of Tennessee
A. kentucky State University. 6.
AT Columbia, S. c.: University OF
South Carolina, 5 South Carolina NIL
itary Academy, /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
WILLIAMS READY
To s AND TRIAL
Judge Sanders Believes Case at
WEIGH Will Terminate
Quickly.

I, is belie.vd that final disposition
will be made tomorrow a, WEIGH. W.
va, OF the case against Attorney
General Samuel W. Williams of this
state, charged with an assault OH EN-
Judge Joseph NJ. Sanders, OF Blueiield.
Judge Williams has left Richmond TO
answer the charge in court with his
assistant and counsel. w. Il. Bibb.
Other attorneys for the defendant are
Mccormick, Henson & Broun, OF Roa-
noke.
Judge Sanders was asked in Blue
field last night by a representative OF
! The Times-D Dispatch ii he thought the
I case would come TO trial tomorrow.
| He replied that he was not Interested
! other than as a witness He said
however, that he thought tho trial
/ would be of short duration. 1t is un-
derstood that both sides are anxious
4 that the matter be disposed of without
further delay.
Ready to Give Bond.
Bondsmen. it is stated, will be OIL
hand, ready TO go on Judge Williams,
bond in case he is convicted and al
appeal is taken. The impression pre-
walls, however, that fine will be til
utmost penalty imposed.
9 1t will he recalled that the troubl
arose from courtroom quarrel be
tween the attorneys before the Circui
Court of Mcdowell county, at WEIGH
last autumn, Judge Sanders Gale
Judge Williams a liar, conditionallH
and the Virginia lawyer. then tn
Democratic nominee for the office o
Attorney General, struck the West Wiz
snian with an inkatand The injurle
tproved not TO be serious,
Judge Williams was later ndictc
for felonious assault, the case havln
been postponed to the term which be-
gins morrow Considerable intere
was aroused at the time Of the affair
Judge Sanders is a native of Wytf
county, in this State. He was TO
merly a member of the Supreme Cou
of West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Cheap Power
Furnished Everyone

Everyone who operates machinery
OF any kind whether sewing machine
or u hundred ton crane, having their
place OF business In or near Richmond
or Petersburg can get power, very
choaply from the limos or the Virginia
Railway s. Power Co. For informa-
ton or advice, call the Light and Pow
er Department, Madison $500. SO
economical and satisfactory Is the
power being furnished by this COM
pany that 1t Is suppanting the old
fashioned, dangerous, cumbersome ana
expensive steam engine. II You are
using the latter power and your COM
petitor is using electricity he has the
better OF you in competing for the
worlds trade, You had better make
a change before 1t is TOO late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Dillikins yersus Swanshoro.

The cid was of at Forest Hill again
yesterday afternoon whom the Billikins out
classed the team from swansboro to the
tune of iG TO 2. The rain replaced the lid
IN the seventh. The features were three fast
doubles by the Billikns. The Bilikins Will
play the reorganized brotherhood team at
Forest Hill next Saturday.
Score by innings: II. II. T.
Billions ....,............,.o2 8 Q OILS II
Swansboro ............2c oO00n-2 4
Battcries-whitheid and creamcr; A. Smell
ings and lngersoll. Umpire. Golden.