davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-01
Progressive League to Meet

Progressive League to Meet
The Progressive League will meet
Mt Hotel Denton Monday. April 2sth,
at O'Clock. The following program
has been arranged;
Piano Solo-Mrs. Hardin.
Reports from other states-Mr. p.
II. rroutman.
Our Summer campaign-Dr. Homer
Dickson.
Address-"Educationai Progress In
Gcrmany"-Mr. Babbcrgcr.
Tho Use OF Vacant Lots in Other
Cities-Prof. Sh-f WOOD.
Industrial Lines Practical in Pub
lie schoois-Prof. Ray.
The Safety valvs-Miss Norris.
Vocal Soio-Mrs. Fred Fell.
Friends ins CouacT Close Successful
Tear.
The Friends In Council held its
last session for tho club year with tho
prssidsnt. Mrs. Allan Bell. in Lincoln
Park. Friday afternoon.
The chairman Of the committee ON
the resisisa Of the constitution. Mrs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-01
Society.
dndClubS
G&GG&GM93 M93333a
A few friends enjoyed the hospital
ity OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Gibson at an
informal dinner party Monday even
ing.
Pretty Spring Luncheon.

The members OF the Luncheon Club
twelve in number enjoyed Thursday
afternoon as the guests of Mrs. Frank
McFariane.
The dining room and luncheon table
were most artisticaliy decorated. the
japanese idea being carried out A
5ardinIer Of oriental style. filled with
fragrant plum blossoms. graeed the
center OF the table. while the lunch
con cloth was of Jap design. as were
also the place cards. The effect was
most pretty.
The afternoon hours were given
over TO bridge. Mrs David Robson
making the highest score.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-01

............... Catherine Mead
Sweetheart --.....-. A l. Powell
Mrs. A. NJ Morey.
Violin solo-Berceuse .-..-.. Goddard
Miss Madeline Dixon.
song-DuBekerte ....... Max STANCE
Mrs. schweigert.
Piano Solo-In Waldo. ........ .Gade
Miss Grace Lyons.
songs-Ilft Thine Eyes.
...........-..... F. knight Logan
Brownie Town. C. Foster
Mrs. c. W. williamson.
Miss Grace Lyons.
Piano Solo-Lorelei. - Pfefferhorn
Mrs. g. E. Lane.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-01
Mea.e.aay MasIeeI Club.

Wednesday Musical Club.
The Wednesday Musical Club held
its regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Louis Collins on Wednesday.
April %. 1918. After tho following
program the hostess served delicious
refreshments 10 members and invited
guests.
Program:
Piano -souvenire. =. .Karsanon
Miss Beulah Emmerson. >.
songs-Ths Little Dutch Garden.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-01
Children Cry
FOR FlETcnER'S
RIA

A Record Want A. Wsrks VIM yss
~ - sbsss ysur buslnssA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-01

A H@e.rs want AZ wm ma N
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-01
ston mels Eafertain.

stonmels Eatertain-
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs II. p
Stommel was the pleasing setting fol
the meeting OF the Five Hundred
Club Friday evening
Mr. Bud Holland played the oes'
cards and was awarded FIRST prize
Mr. Herman Loehr was consoled witt
the consolation trophy.
Mrs Stommei served a delicious
luncheon at the close OF the play.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-01
Dinner and Cards

Dinner and Cards
Thursday evening was greatly en-
joyed By the twelve ladies and gentle
ueA composing the Dinner Club. with
Mr And Mrs. Phil Collins as host and
hostess
The dinner was n splendid one Red
and white were used effectively in the
table decorations and In the different
courses of the menu. A great basket
OF red carnations was used as a table
center piece. while red shaded lights
added to the pretty effect The ice
cream had the semblance OF American
beauty roses while the mints wers
white with wee red roses on.
The guests were occupied with Five
hundred during the later evening
hours. Mrs George whipple winning
the prize for highest score The ooea-
sion was one of much pleasure to all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
CHILDREN COOK
SPLENDID LUNCH
sIFyFSTERFTEsLD TEACHERS IN
sPECT HIGH SCHOOL AND
ENJOY FINE FEAST.

Sixty-fve teachers of the Chester
Held county schools, with Superin-
tendent Of Schools w g. Owens, were
conducted through John Marshall
High school yesterday on tour of
inspection by City Superintendent
Chandler and Principal HARDWOOD.
The teachers visited the manual
training department. the school OF do
nestle science and the other class
rooms. superintendent Owen and
the teachers were visibiy impressed
with the character of the work be-
ing done and expressed themselves as
having been greatly benefited by tire
inspection.
Preceding the inspection the teach
ers met In the auditorium or the
school, where they were addressed by
Governor Mann, DIR. Ennion q. Will
Hams. state Superintendent Stearnes.
Mrs. B. B. Munford and Superintend-
ent Owen
Before leaving the party was ten
dered a luncheon prepared by the
Junior class of the cooking school.
composed Of children of about fifteen
years OF age. The menu included
soup, several kinds OF salad, Ice
cream and cake, and coffee. Mr..
Owen said that 1t was one of the best
prepared luncheons it had ever been
his good fortune to eat and that It
reflected the greatest credit upon the
members Of the cooking class ana the
toachArA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
INSPECT WORK Of
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHERS AND
PRINCIPALS PAY VISIT TO
g rs 4
JOHN MARSHALL

Work of the pupils in John Mar
shall High school was thoroughly IN
spected yesterday by the teachers and
principals from the schools OF Chos-
terlield county.
Following q conference In tire au-
ditorium of the school, at which Gov
ernor Mann and other distinguished
speakers made brief talks, the entire
staff were conducted through the
building by Professor Harwood.
Governor Mann discussed the OPP
portunities of the teacher ana DIR.
Ennon Williams spoke on the import
ance of proper sanitation in the
schools.
The classes at work in manual
training. cooking. domestic science
and domestic art were witnessed by
the visitors, Particular attention was
paid to the classes In manual train
ing and domestic science.
Luncheon cooked by the junior cook
ing class was served to the visitors
at noon. After the midday meal the
teachers disbanded and visiting the
various city public schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
Sunday Services.

Rev j. r. Eggleston will preach
both morning and night in Ashury
Methodist church tomorrow. taking for
hts morning SUBJECT aLtterature, At
night he will take for his theme. "A
Great Joke in Church Service of To-
day" The male choir will sing at the
evening service. Tpworth league will
meet at F. NJ, at which service the
Junior choir will render Records"
The congregations OF Central Meth
odist and Decatur-Street Methodist
churches will hold Joint service Sun
day night in the latter church. The
regular morning sermon In Central
Methodist church VIII be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Henry c. Pfeiffer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11

DATE is APRIL 25TH

An ancient and honorable institu-
ton of learning, William and Mary
college, comes to the front with the
record of being the first of the high
er schools Of Virginia to adopt the
progressive, modern Idea of school
fair, and the missionary work neces-
sary TO bring about this decision prob
ably marks the last official act Of
Thomas s. Settle, State supervisor of
elementary schools, whose resigna-
ton becomes effective in a few days.
Decides to Hold Fair.
Mr.. Settle called meeting of the
superintendent and teachers of James
City. Charles City. New Kent, War
wick and the city of Williamsburg
for yesterday at William and Mary
college, and delivered an illustrated
lecture on the objects. aims and bene-
fits of school fairs, and by unanimous
vote the assembled educators took up
the suggestion. April 25th was the
date for the show. which will be
known as the Peninsula school fair,
and it was decided, II the first one
IS successful, to make it an annual
event.
The fair will be held at william
and Mary college and in addition to
the usual manual training and domes-
tic science displays there will be an
athletic meet in tho afternoon and
an oratorical and debating contest
at night.
A Significant Move.
Mr., Settle, who returned 10 the
city last night. stated that he re-
garded 1t as significant that the old
est college In the State should be the
first to cooperate with the public
schools In adjacent territory In this
progressive movement and he IS Just
ly proud Of this browning achieve
ment OF his work In the State which
he is soon 10 rellnquish. He hopes
and believes that the ether colleges
of the state will soon follow the lead
of william and Mary, While some
Of them are doing extension work
none have thus for co-operated in the
school fair movement. Mr.. Settle
said Iaughingly that when he attend
cd the Peninsula school fair next
April he hoped to see the greatest
display OF homemade rolls and pies
and things in the proud halls Of the
ancient and honorable institution Of
learning that was ever made In Vir-
GINA.
Professor. Ferguson, OF William
and Mary. presided at the meeting
yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
WEEK Of PRAYER
COMES To CLOSE
LARGEST ATTENDANCE MARKS
CONCLUDING SERVICE IN
SECOND CHURCH.

The Presbyterian week Of prayer,
which was inaugurated last Sunday
night with special services In the
Second church. and has continued
since with servies twice daily. came
10 Il close last night
At 530 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Rev Or. T., Clay Lilly delivered an
address on the subject: The Filling
With the Holy Spirit" after which
those present. TO the number OF a
hundred or more, were treated TO 8
luncheon served , ythe women OF the
church
The hour from $40 to 1880 was
given over exclusively TO round
table conference on Sunday school
work. which was lead by Rev. J. r.
Watts Fwho made an informal talk
on "Organized Glasses -
Following the round table confer
ence Rev. w E. Hutchinson delivered
a lecture on THE Religious Teaching
Of Genesis wf7irts- -As~erti-tsitis
marked interest. and Rev. Andrew
Allan, Of Farmville, brought the con-
ference 10 close with sermon on
PRAYER" which was characterized by
all who heard II as the best of the
many fine dlscourses this talented
minister has delivered during the
week
The attendance on the closing ser
vice was the largest >t the week, and
an enjoyable feature OF the occasion
was the musical program rendered by
the Union Theological seminary quar-
tette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11

kttnkiAGRQ from First taES,t
-
rested and rescued by the gang, was
taken into custody by the county and
%aG'sfal etitsess eksoG1 fou s-teen 2saSssx
ft'isl &,e,bs@ss. tsss, cgss n,E seat ef sataas4
~ while attending to q distillery, att.
ter he had put up a desperate res
sistance
The Todd gang is described as re-.
semoilng the Virginia Allen ganaa
and To have connections, the territoFy.
IN which they operated, being cou-
tguous. The desperate character Of
the man, whom the troops have been
ordered 10 assist in taking can Be
imagined from that.
The scene is near the Virginia line
and tonight long distance phone
message indicated that some OF them
had crossed over into Virginia. where
they have friends. Another message
says that the Todds and their gang
are secluded in the mountain fast
nesses, whore they have access to at
least two caves, 1
There are several Todd brothers In
the gang and most OF the others are
relatives. II is the opinion OF those
familiar with tho situation that 1t
will take several days for the officers
and troops 10 catch up with the noun
taineers. If they do not escape across
the State line.
Deputy Marshal Harkradcr lis to-
night reported to be still alive az his
home near Dobson. His head ana
face were beaten into pulp. There.
In much excitement over the affair
and the result OF the probable battle
to come between the gang and the
officers and troops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11

I Joseph C'opaaif, the sixteen year- old
boy, who eloped Thursday to Peters
burg with Lizzie Techmeiler. daugh-
ter of "a Chesterfield farmer. was yes
terday brought before Justice Crutch-
field in the Juvenile court. The case
went over until March goth.
The young would-be bride and
groom were arrested Thursday night
in Petersburg by the Coekade City
police authorities The elaaers we're
brought back 70 this city by Patroie-
man Waymack Young Conlan is al
so charged with the theft of s200
from his father. but. 1t is understood,
that this will be dropped by the par
emit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan. l0.--The Inter-
national News Service tonight receiv-
ed the following unsigned message
from Nassau today:
William Rockefeller expresses his
Willingness to meet United States
physician at Miami and sails on flrst
boat, which leaves here Saturday, for
that city,
John ~ Carver. counsel for Mr..
Rockefeliery~ who accepted service for
him admitted today that his client was
returning to America. and would
make no objection to examination by
a physician acting for the Pujo COM
mittee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11

o l.. Toney is confined TO his home
iii Hull street,
Mrs, J. r. Franklin, wife OF Squire
Franklin. was reported somewhat i'm
proved yesterday
Mrs W. E. Belcher and daughters
Ella and Fannie OF Beach, Va, are
the guests OF Mrs. Hines. 1913 Balm
bridge street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
With the Police.

H. A. Hunter was arrested yester-
day afternoon on a charge OF at
tempting TO defraud y. q. era wford
out of a board bill amounting TO $ls
The case will be heard in Police court,
part II, this morning.
Edward Johnson. charged with
cursing and abusing Julia Colemand.
was fined SIS and costs by Justice
Maurice In Police court, part II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
In Two Big Trusts.


In Two Big Trusts.
Concerning other financial mat
ters. Baker became a director OF the
Steel trust and the Harvester trust
by accepting election to- these Of
fees, notice of which was sept him
by cablegram from Europe. He I'M
derstands that Mr.. Morgan sent
these kilograms.
Mr.. Baker Is satisfied with things
as they are, but admits that few
changes would do no harm. lie
would accept change or two in
the United States banking law He
sees no objection to this. re says.
however, that in the present system.
a small minority. If active. e.rld- enar-
gsstc zseas oftens dominate a 4or-
poratiors absolutely
A few. questions put to him this
morning Mr. Baker refused 10 an
swer but after consulting with his
lawyers during the luncheon hour
he changed his mind. They did not
materially affect his testimony one
way or the other
On taking the witness stand this
morning, he said;
YOU presented before the pub
lie as director man--more than |
realized myself I would Just like
TO interlect here that never have
become director or voting trus-
tee from solicitation of my own. 1t
has all come TO me. know that /
have roo many direcorates.''
Answering Questions.
MIR Baker often declared his de-
sire TO answer questions which in
fact ne eyaded. Once after he had
done this Mr. Uutermyer said.
We should prefer to have the
answer to the question than the ex-
preston of your desire to answer
it.
Speaking of Morgan. Baker was
always eloquent. In reference TO
the Equitable Life matter he said
MIR. Morgan wanted Stiliman 10
do this for him, and as he was
doing it pro bono publlco' we con-
sented Baker after being pressed
to explain pro bono publico' was
unable 10 make 1t clear just how
much Mr. Morgan was going to lose
on the deal when he now stands TO
get his money back and keep the
Equitable into the bargain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11

The session concluded at Aos
ana Mr Baker, thanking the COM
iAlttee and receiving its thanks.
maze nasty departure He has
not once lost his temper during the
long ordeal. nor has IL visfbly az
fected his health, although his Uucis
Fisher. in objection to a question.
arose and cried TO Untermyer:
remember. my nephew Ia say~'
enty~three years old"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
w. stree

The bullet lodged In the abdomen
DIR. Hazeu was summoned aud carried
the wounded man TO the Memorial
hospital, where he died yesterday
shortly before noon.
Davis managed to make his escape.
but was arrested early Tuesday morn
ing by Special Policeman Flynn. He
was committed to the Richmond jail
TO await the opening ot Chesterfield
Circuit court on the first Monday in
February.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
Held for Grand Jury

Watt Davis, a negro charged with
shooting Peter Woodbridge. another
negro. was yesterday afternoon held
by Magistrate Cowan in Swanse 30
court to await action of the grand
jury.
late Sunday night in a row between
the two over Mamie Goode. employed
by one of the residents of the town.
Both OF the negro men wcrs visiting
the girl. 1t was while Woodbridge was
in the act of placing his arm al ound
the girls waist that Davis drew his
revolver and fred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
ROCKEFELLER READY
To SAIL FOR MIAMI
fConttnued from first PACED

FConttnued from FIrst FAEe-1
ess nasned either orally or In writing
will depend entirely on the report
Of the specialist. The examination
is expected to take place in Miami on
Monday, provided Mr.. Rockefeller has
arrived by that time and 1t is conven~
lent for the physician 10 be there by
TINT time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
VIII Celebrate Birthday.

Plans are being made for the cele-
bration OF Washington's birthday in
the City auditorium on February ED,
by 4 tse ,Jssrfor. Orders aG 4 uited Amer
fcan Mechanics Of Richmond ana
South Richmond Representatives
from every council on the Southside
viii be in attendance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
"The Kingdom OF Love-

4 large crowd witnessed the mis-
sion play. THE Kingdom OF Love, 4"
rendered by local talent in Porter
Street Presbyterian church. The play
WAS given under the auspices Of the
Cleaners society Of the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11

Russell Farmer was yesterday sem
fenced to three months in the Henrico
county jail by the jury in Henrico
Circuit court on charge of stealing
s4eb from the person OF L. H. Shoe
maker.
Farmer was represented by Attor-
oev Tarres It Lewis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11

The Sunday school opens at e:15 A. NJ.
Rev. J, r. Masttn. o.. d. will preach
at II o'clock tomorrow morning in
Painbridge- Street Baptist church
Special music has been arranged by
the choir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
lngAl rarP 70 eALrlMoRE.

Philadelphia, New York and Eastern
Points, via York River Liue--{south~s
ern Railway and Chesapeake 6teanf-
ship company. Leave Richmond "a
80 p. NJ. tri- weekly tMpnday. We'd.
nesday and Eriday). via Wss1 1oin1s
ara RailwAN 10y 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
MORGAN GENERAL
Of MONEs FORCES

CONTINUED from First Page
carrying roads, including the Erie,
Lehigh Valley. Jersey Central. Lack
awanna, Reading, Pennsylvania, and
through his dictatorship in the New
Haven, the Ontario and Western. He
has only the vaguest remembrance
of the formation of the Temple Iron
company, the instrument used to
form the coal trust by buying the
coal mines. He admits that with
Morgan, Stiilman, Drexel Il Co.. Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11

Philadelphia; H. Mckay Twombly
and William Rockefeller he went
into this arrangement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
Mardi Cras Carnival

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND
PENSACOLA.
Very cheap rates and through Pull
man accommodations via Southern
Railway Call or phone City Tickle
Office, s0T East Main street, Rioh
mord, Va Madison a7a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
Burk & Co. sMid-Season Stock Relief
Unloading Sale
Event You Have Been Waiting

,JrunyNh wehnut dor SA Stock Unloading cad Grad
primer 10Y ar Md W / on m ~ a
CcnseI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
TROOPS ORDERED OUT

Continued from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
Entire Boys Department
Submerged in Reductions

Choice of $3.50 and 81 90 Suits and Overcoats $245
Choice of $450 Suits and Overcoats S295
Choice $500 and S6O Suits and Overcoats S345
Choice of $500 and ST. so Suits and Overcoats S445
Choice of $500 and $85 Suits and Overcoats S495
Choice of 5000 and S95 Suits and Overcoats S545
and S2 so Suits and Overcoats $675
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
Mems Suits and Overcoats

Choice of So $3.50 $3.50
Choice of SIS 90 $1,000 Suits and Overcoats $3.50
Choice of so $23 so Suits and Overcoats S450
Choice of S25.0 Suits and Overcoats $1,000
Choice of $3.50 and $4,000 Suits and Overcoas $3.50
Choice of $3.50 and $500 Suits and Overcoa S2250
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11

All SOC Knickerbockers
All $1.0O knickerbockers
All $3.50 Knickerbockers
All $500 Knickerbockers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
GOTCH RETAINS HIS
TITLE WITH EASE.
Champion Gets First Fall With Zurich
in 10 Minutes and Second Fall
in Five Minutes.

Kansas City, April Frank Gotch
retained his supremacy as wrestling
champion of the world last night, de,
feating George Zurich, Of Russia, in two
straight falls
The match was held at Convention
hal. Gotch secured his first fall in 1S
minutes, 10 seconds, and the second in
5 minutes, 35 seconds.
Gotch got the first fall pinning Lur.
ich 8 shoulders to the mat with an arm
lock and toe hold.
The atch.as.catch.can style of wrest.
ling was used, Both men had trained
faithfully,
"I won U say whether the match will
be long or short" Gotch said early.
yesterday "asrI know nothing of my
opponent, will win as soon as I can. 4"
Zurich said he had never lost a match,
and would not lose this one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02

tract the attention of visitors in the
Twin City to the display of the products
of the soil of the American Northwest
and it is likely thousands of people will
view the exhibit annually.
One of the features of the Oregon
exhibit is a sample of fall rye seven feet
high. Varieties of oats include Nam.
moth Cluster, Storm King and Silver
Mine. White Bonanza is also shown in
the display. Grail Fife, Big Club, Blue
Stem and Red Club varieties of wheat
are well featured in the Oregon grain
exhibit. Excellent fax samples and six
.o~ barley form part of the display,
Shslled grains in glass jars complete the
grain exhibit. Grass samples include
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
OREGON WELL REPRESENTED in THE PERMANENT
ST. PAUL AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY FROM
ZONE OF PLENTY

Oregon will no doubt derive great and
lasting benefits from the permanent dis.
play of grains and grasses in the exhi.
bition room of the Northwest Develop.
ment League in st. Paul. Splendid
samples of wheat, oats, fax, rye and
barley were part of the states mag.
nifcent agricultural exhibit at the recent
Minneapolis and Chicago land shows and
were brought East for display purposes
by the Great Northern Railway, Com.
mercial organizations, the railroads ari
the Development League are carrying OF
an extensive publicity campaign to at.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02

Portland Takes First.

San Francisco, April 2,-The opening
game here of the Coast league season
went ten innings and finally resulted in
a victory for Portland. Despite the
chilly weather. there was an estimated
attendance Of 10000, and a rousing
greeting was given the home boys and
visitors who appeared on the field fol.
lowing parade through the streets of
the city
The appearance of John l.. Sullivan