davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

than the best prices of American pack
ers, and 100000 pounds of canned
corned beef from the Australian pack
ers at eight cents pound cheaper
than the lowest prices in the United
Estates The price paid was 11.90 cents
pound for the fresh beef and 1887
cents for the corned product.
Wants Public to Profit.
Announcing mis- intention to ask for
congressional investigation of the
navy's beef contract, Congressman
Britten declared he wanted to develop
why the public could not benefit by
the advantage of buying from Austria
liza if the navy could do so.
Representative Mcclellan, of Tennes-
see, mad pending in the house a bill to
prohibit interstate transportation Of
any food products kept in cold storage
more than 90 days He contends its
enactment into law would go far to-
ward solving the cold storage question.
Agents Of the department of justice !
took up their work today in all the
principal cities. They will report par
on eggs and dairy products /
and will attempt to make an estimate
of the quantities in cold storage and
how long they have been there
Soaring Twenty Years.
Statistics Systematically gathered by
agents of the department of labor and
made public here from month to month
show that in all the principal indus
trial centres of the United States the
prices of foods needed by the average
working mans family have steadily
been soaring for the last twenty-three
years and in a great many instances
lave passed the high price marks Of
1907, which were then unprecedented.
Sugar, according to these statistics, is
he only commodity showing a reduc- l.;
ion. f.:
Any congressional investigation will
re separate from that of the depart {
nent Of justice. Attorney General Nc t
2eynolds's agents will make their re- S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

The location of the school is superb
The building is stately, well-built
commodious. The auditorium IS up
stairs. Downstairs are two large re
citation roms, two cloak rooms and {
principals room The material, is o.
brick. Nearby is a deep we'll full Of
pure water, used only by the school.
The play grounds are ample. GAIL
work and no play makes Jack dull
boy ~
There are three teachers. A prin-
cipal, an assistant and music teach
er. The principal used to be little
boy-but he is not little any more-in
my Sunday school class and church in
Georgia. 1 talked college to rnin a
good deal in those days, and tried to
help him to be a good boy. Somehow
success came to crown those efforts.
Walter Reiser is his name-a name al
most like mine. He viii do well. u
The assistant teachershas had some
experiences; but. how 3muchaIL would
not say, for she is a young lady. Her
work is all well done. Her name is
Miss Lucy Ligon.
The music teacher is Miss Annie Mae
Bedenbaugh, who is graduate of
Elizabeth college conservatory. She
gives two days a week to the music
work of the school, Her work is also
we'll done.
The last thing l want to tell, but not I
he least, is what the ladies are doing
'or their school They have organized |
;hemselves-every lady in the town
oining-into Civic association, with
lle idea, and for the sole purpose of
the school. They have
fought Stieff piano-though
ome is to be paid on it
ret; shades for the twenty
light windows; set out or planted
lowers in season and shade trees of
liver poplar There are other things
hey have done, and more they will do
and they are thankful for some out
ide help they have received. They
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
Two Have Given Bond.

Spartanburg, November 24.-Follow-
ing the example of Jesse Wolfe,
Robert Ward, another of the four men
accused by the grand jury of partici-
patton in the attack on the jail on
August IS by mob bent on lynching
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
= Special Demonstration
and Sale
GREAT MAJESTIC RANGES
! o~y December 1st to 9Th One o%S %~k
Save $500

As special induceuent during our demon
"a strati-n week only, with every MAJESTIC
RANGE sold (prices always the same) we will
give free one handsome set of ware as illus
trated here
Every piece of this ware is the best of its
Kind. Not piece that is not needed il. every
kitchen. 1t cannot possibly be bought for less
than IS co. This ware is on exhibition at our
store. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

ports direct to Washington and wic%t
evidence is gathered will be weighed
to determine whether there are any
grounds for prosecution. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
The Great Majestic MalIeable anc
Charcoal Iron Range

VoU make no mistake in buying the GREAT
.MAJEsTIC-it's the range with THE
REPUTATION-ask your neighbors. Then,
too, it's made just right and of the right kind
of Observation-Disclosures AND CHARCOAL
IRoN-riveted together practically air tight
lined with pure asbestos board-parts being
malleable can't hreak-has a movable reservoir
and an oven that don't warp-that's why the
MAJESTIC uses so little fuel, bakes just right
every day in the year browns bread just right
all over without turning), heats IS gallons of
water while breakfast is cooking-properly
handled lasts lifetime, and costs practically
nothing for. repairs.
Don't buy the range you expect to last life
time "unsight unseen you'll be sure to be
disappointed. Come to our store during dem
onstration week, see the GREAT MAJESTIC
have its many exclusive features explained
find out why the MAJESTIC is 800 per cent
stronger than other ranges where most ranges
are weakest
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic
GROVES TAsTELEsS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

TIE Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVES TAsTEL Ess chill TONIC enriches the
blood, builds up the whole system and will won
derfu11y strengthen and fortify you to withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer. SOC.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
SYCAMORE CLUB To
HOLD MORE RACES
Handy and 0ffutt Capture
Cruise, While Miss HardeII Is
Frequent Winner.

Members of the Sycamore Canoe Club
are today planning more closed regattas
as a, result of the successful events
contested on Broad Water yesterday
afternoon. Closer competition has sell
dom been seen in closed or open events
in which the Sycamore contingent has
participated. and so much Improvement
has been noted in the canoeists' work
that the regattas will be more frequent
in the future.
A new feature was introduced when
the canoes were made to cruise around
Sycamore Island. w. II. Handy and
Carl Offutt finished slightly ahead Of
Paul Rogers and w. H. Heine in this
event. Miss Leila Hardell was a win
ner in the ladies' and mixed doubles.
The winners:
Singles-H. w. Heine.
Ladies' doubles-Miss Leila Hardell
and Miss Henderson.
Doubles-Carl Offutt .and George
Schladt
Mixed doubles-George Schladt and
Miss LeIie Hardell.
Tail-end race-W. J. Davis.
Cruising race-W. II. Handy and Carl
Ofutt
Club fours-Messrs. Conboye, Davis,
Heine, and Rogers.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
StockstiII Makes
Record in Water

Clark StockstIl is today boasting of
breaking his own record for the fifty
foot swim for midgets in yesterday S
weekly swimming contests of the In
dustriaI Home School. Time IA 40 sec
onds. Swimmers of the Industrial
School are divided into two classes. the
Blues and the Reds; yesterdays meet
having been won by the former.
Special events for girls featured the
meet. In the twenty-fve-yard race
records were hung up in every heat. The
winners
50 yards-First, Elmer Burdette. time,
4S 4-5 seconds.
80 yards; special-First, Charles Ul-
drich, time 46 As seconds.
60-foot; midget-First, Clark Stockstill,
time II As seconds.
Plunging for distance-First, Layton
Burdette, 50 feet.
100 yards-Ffrst, Horace Harwood,
time, ! minute 80 2-5 seconds.
Fancy diving-First, Francis Carey.
q yards; back stroke-F1rst, Irving
Wood, time 25 seconds.
40 yards-First, Irving Wood, time,
minutes 35 1-5 seconds.
g yards, for girls-Ffrst. Lena Petril-
10, time "a seconds: new record.
% yards: junior-First, Agnes Gruver.
time % 2-5 seconds.
Is yards; junior: back stroke; girls
First, Minnie Petrillo. time. 26 seconds
80 yards; gIrls-F'irst, Minnie PetrilIo,
time 81 is seconds.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
KIRBY SAILS TO
ATTEND CONGRESS
Is Delegate for America to In
ternationaI Athletic Fedora
tion Meeting.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-Gustavus T..
Kirby. president of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, has sailed for Berlin,
where he is to be- one of America s
delegates, at the initial international
Athletic Federation Congress Kirby
said that in his opinion the Bor!in
meeting will be one of the most i'm
portant of its kind ever held, for out
of 1t will undoubtedly grow, he be-
Tlieves, a strong organization which
" i'll not only encourage international
meets and safeguard the parricipa-
ton of the athletes of one country in
sports held by another country, but
a.sc will standardize the rules ard
regulations OF track and Gield athIcrIc
contests.
The federation also will formulate
resolutions regarding the following
,..estions, which will be considered at
the Olympic Pames confer ,nce of the
International Olympic committee in
Paris in 1914:
Are women to be admitted to take
part in the Olympic games?
Minimum age of competitors
Question of nationality and naturali-
zation.
Amateurism.
Number Of entries in each event.
Character Of the program.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
TOURNEY DEVELOPS
MANY MARKSMEN
Phil Steubner Makes Best Rec
ord in Matches at White
Flyer Gun Club.

Spectators and members who partici-
pated in the special merchandise
tourney of the White Flyer Gun
Club are today unanimous in the
opinion that the best marksmanshir
seen this season was brought out yes
terday. Phil Steubner won first prize
in the 50-bird and 1OO-bird events his
percentage in each match being 9S.
In the former he missed not one tar
get, and in the 10O-bird event he killed
all but two of the clay models. Four
times Steubner made perfect scores
when shooting at fifteen targets.
Class B of the merchandise shoot de-
veloped a three-cornered tie. w. w.
Wallace, E. V. Otis and j. o. B. Gray
made a record of forty birds out OF a
possible fifty. J. Hurst won Glass c in
this event, getting all of his targets.
Other good records established yester-
day are: Joe Hunter. 95 out of 100; G.
d. Kirkpatrick. l3l out of l50 and a. V.
Parsons. l22 out of 40.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Bankers Not Dau1ted AT Defeat By Interor-T7uo Games
JOHNSTON IS new
TENNIS CHAMPION
Seventeen-Year-0Id Californian
Defeats Howard vosheII in
State Finals.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Always plac-
ing his returns with unerring aim In
the closely contested games, William
II. Johnston. the wonderful seven
teen-year-old boy from California,
yesterday won the New York State
lawn tennis singles championship
title on the turf courts of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club. at Bay Ridge,
defeating S. Howard voshell at Ga,
ca, As, 60.
Foshel1. the left-handed player of
the Borough Park Club. accomplish
ed something that no other player has
done in the tournament, and that
was to take a set from him. In COM
Ing through Johnston hung the scalps
OF Nankivel. Martin, Pate, Innian and
Man upon the row which also in
cludes Clothier, Beals Wright, and
Touchard, who fell before him at Long
wood. The stripping, a youth Just
graduated from a high school, lost only
four sets at Longwood and one at Bay
Ridge 1t is a record that has no
parallel upon the American courts, and
not even the great Malcolm Whitman
In the heyday of his glorious career
walked away with two of the most
famous titles with so little effort.
The Strange thing about the boy is
that he seems to draw from an mex
haustible reservoir of strength, which
enables him to lift his game higher
and higher, according to the despera-
ton with which his opponent plays.
His limits seem unbounded, and few
of the critics believe that with all Of
his phenomenal victories they have as
yet seen him at the top of his game In
the tournament he has practically play
ed his opponents at two to one, for
his game tally stands at 90 to "a won
by his adversaries.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Laurel Will Play
GuiIford Saturday

LAUREL, Nd. Aug. 1o-Much prepa-
ration is being made by the Laurel
baseball club to play the Guilford club
at the Guilford day picnic next Satur-
day. The latter club is the strongest
team in Howard county, and the Laurel
team. which claims the title OF Prince
George county, is anxious to assert its
superiority over the Howard county
nine.
Laurel defeated the Lincoln Athletic
Club, of Washington. here yesterday
afternoon in q loosely played game, by
the sscore OF 10 to /.
The visitors scored their only run in
the first inning, and after that they
were helpless. The home team played
fast ball, and outclassed the visiting
club in every stage Of the game. War
ner was on the mound for the home
team, but was relieved by Smith, an
other promising twirler, at the end Of
the fifth inning.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Willie Ritchie May
Box AID WoIgast

Los ANGELES. Aug. 10--Tom Jones
is authority for the statement that
Champion Willie Ritchie will be seen in
action with Ad woIgast here the last
of October or In November some time.
1T is possible" says Jones, that
they may not get together before
Thanksgiving, but am certain that the
return match will be staged here about
that time. unless negotiations now under
way fall through entirely
Wolgast and Tom Jones arrived in
town today. It is understood that Nc
Carey will make a strong bid for the
match, and both Ritchie and WolgaSt
have signified their willingness to box
here should the terms be satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Saratoga.

Saratoga.
First race-Two-year-o handicap
five and a half furlongs. Boots and
Saddle, 1l9; Flittergold. lib; Casuarina
l22; Bringhurst, lis: Cutaway, 109; En-
yer Bey, los; Surprising. ia; Edith w.
lOS: Superintendent, IS; Galaxy. 105i
Northerner, 1G2; Harry l., 10S; Ralph
%; O'Hagan, IO7. Also eligible: Uncle
Nun, 102; King Mcdowell, 10S.
Second race-Three-year-o and up
ward; steeplechase; maidens; about two
miles. CIiftonian, I45: Garth, l2; Re-
pentant, IA; Summary, l43; Humility
iS0; Bay Port, 143; Ariosto. 145.
Third race-An ages: lightweight
handicap; six furlongs. Ringing, lis;
Sir John johnson, 1876; Flying Yankee
III; Genesta, 10; Bally Cliff. Is; Isidor
1Is; Hobnob, III; Foundation, l3S; Pre-
sumption, 129; Sebago. l39; Sickle. 122;
Silver Moon, liz: lsidora, l22; Semprite
100. Also eligible: Housemaid. 13l;
Azyiade. 13S; Bosom, 14l; Nightstick, l3O;
ScaIlywag. 126.
Fourth race-Three-year-old and up
ward: selling: mile. Bob R., lis; Oak
hurst, I07; Ella Bryson, 1H; Rolling
Stone. I01: John DieboId. 1o2; Royal Me
teer, 103; Towton Field. 10.
Fifth race-Two-year-ol fillies and
geIdings: maidens: five and a half fur
longs. Miss Cavanaugh, lB; Bradley
Choice, Jos; Undaunted, 1S; Ash Can
1G8; Iridescence, 108; lone. l6: Harvest
Queen, 10S; Valkyrie. iOS; Kilcrea, 106
FIillstream, 10s: Tranid, los; Charlesto
nian. Jos: Elbiod. 1s; Tea Enough, lOS
Humiliation, los.
Sixth race-Three-year-oId and up
ward; selling; mile. Dartworth, los
Creme de Menthe, l0S; Little Jupiter
IOs: Kate X. 100: Working Lad, los; Sil
Denrah, 1OS; Jawbone, 1l5; Col Ash
meade, 100; BaIly She, 90; Swish, 18
Bunch of Keys. 10l: Tick Tack, los
Severance, los; Grenida, los.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
.S|DETRACK REQUEST
FORLAUREL RACES
Jockey Club Orders Further In
vestigation Of Scandal at
Saratoga Thursday.

SARATOGA. n. z. Aug. 10.-At a
meeting of the stewards of the Jockey
Club. held after yesterdays races, the
application OF the Maryland State Fair
Association for racing dates at Laurel
from October until October 81 was
tabled. This is the track that is con-
Quoted by H. d. (Curley) Brown, and
the action Is an aftermath of the re-
cent suit that Brown brought against
the governing turf body in which he
sanction for racing outside the State
of New York. Brown lost his suit.
At the same meeting 1t was decided
that there should be a further in
yestigation into the jockey scandal
Thursday. and Jockey John Wilson,
former Jockey Reed, and others will
be summoned to appear before the
stewards
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Noted Tennis Players
In Exhibition Series

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-California's fa-
nous group Of tennis players probably
win come to Chicago for a series Of ex.
hibiticn games in September.
The onwentsia Club, on whose courts
the Western tournament and the eIimi-
nation doubles were played. has invited
John strachan and Clarence Griffin,
chaIlengers for the national doubles
championship; Maurice Mclaughlin and
Thomas Bundy, present holders of the
title: Mrs. Bundy 6ormerIy Miss May
Sutton). Miss Mary Browne and William
Johnston to compete here when they
finish their Eastern engagements
Griffin and Strachan do not expect
to take part In many matches until they
meet Mclaughlin and Bundy for the
championship.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
SaIIee Easy Victor
In Southpaw Battle

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-Two of the
leading southpaws of the National
League, Nap Rucker and Slim Sallee
were on the mound in yesterday
game, the latter drawing a verdict in
a 5 to l engagement, making 1t three
in a row for the Cardinals over
Brooklyn. Rucker was touched up
hard and quit the game in the eighth
inning to allow Heckinger to bat for
him. This pinch hitter produced the
only run that was obtained OF Sallee,
as he doubled to left and scored on
Cutshaw's single to left.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Brooklyn. .... 600 900 010-1
st. Louis. ..... 201 010 10x-5 s l
Batteries - Rucker, Wagner and
Miller; Sallee and Hildebrand.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Defeats Former Mates.

CHICAGO, Aug. l0.-Bert Humphries,
Philadelphia discard. humbIed his for
mer teammates by holding them to six
hits and three runs. while the Cubs
were piling up eight slams and four
runs. Eppa Rixey. pitted against him,
was removed In the last stages of the
game to make room for a pinch hitter
woh failed to pinch. Knabe's home run
in the eighth, with two on, netted two
OF the runs credited TO the Phillies. and
their bird run came IN the seventh,
when Becker doubled and scored on
two infield outs.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Philadelphia. ......... 900 900 1913 6 I
Chicago. COL OO2 10l-i l
Batteries-Ruey. Mayer and Howley;
Killifer, Humphries. Cheney and Archer
The Washington times., 1913-08-10

The Bankers are coming right back
for their second game in section A of
the annual post season series tomorrow
and will tackle Petworth on the Federal
League grounds. Not daunted in the
least by yesterdays loss to the Interior
team, the Bankers are expecting to
make cleanup of tomorrow's game.
At the same time Petworth is nomi-
mating a youngster for the pitching hon.
ers in the person of Kidwell, who is
likely to stand the American Security
and Trust players on their heads. In
Kidwelrs last performance, that against
Fairmont, he famed twelve and held the
opposition until his team could get a de
cisive win out of 1t for the title.
Having tried out two pitchers. Dyer
and Lefty Holden, the Bankers must
fall back upon Loomis and Murphy, and
must play better ball if the team is to
make a win of the title.
Mohawk, winners of the Southeastern
circuit, and Emmanuel. winners of the
Northwest Sunday School League flag,
are taking a flyer at each other on the
Central League grounds tomorrow.
Neither of these teams is expected to
Each has a number of followers sure TO
be out for the game tomorrow.
There are an unusual number OF I-told--
you-so Departmental League fans today
who have predicted all along that It
would be more than wise TO take good
look at Interior before counting all the
chickens for the American Security and
Trust team.
As one member of the team puts it
today the team is going right through
for a win Of the titlA notwithstanding
the fact that Ninth looms up as a for
midable rival from the section games.
Ninth possesses a lot of confidence and
while the team is heavy with sluggers II
does not class with the pitching stan of
the Interior team.
Bankers are ascribing their defeat of
6 to 3 yesterday at the hands of IN
terror to the fact th5t the Departmental
League winners were particularly fortu-
nate in getting under some hard drives
for almost sensational catches and the
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
With The Horses At The Tracks

! olds and upward; one mile and seventy
yards; selling. Camellia, 90; Cousin
Puss, l04; Clubs, I01; Elwah, l04; JUS
Red, 101; Font, 1O6: Melton Street, ia.
Sixth ace-Three-year-olds and up,
ward; purse. $500: selling; one and one,
104; Missile, 95; Lord Elan. 104: Mar
shon. 81; Spindle. 1O4: Adolante. 103;
Bobby Cook. 106; Be. 1e.
Seventh race-Three-year-olds and up
ward; purse, $780, selling; one and one.
sixteenth miles. Plant, 101; Captain
Bravo, 106; Tactics, lG; L. VI. Eckert
10s: Mudsill. 1oS: Tom sawyers, 1OS;
Floral Day, los; Rash. 10a.
First race-For two-year-oId maid
ems; Canadian bred; FIVE furlongs
Ladie Haver. "a; Hope Des, SO; Miss
Harvie. 109; Ironical, 106; Miss Edna
Fenwick, los: Outclassed, 1l0; Porcu-
pine. ITO; Satin Bower. 113; Longus,
lis.
Second race-For two-year-o oIds
selling; seven furlongs. Noon, 1o7;
Films. 107; Miss Menard. 11O; Miss
112; Jim o.. 112; Tackle. 112; Star
Ashland, 112; Running Account, 116
Third race-For four-year- and
upward; selling; about five furlongs.
Mary Pickford, 100; Nancy orme. 100;
Old Byrne, 100; The Parson, 100;
Charles T., 100; Winnie MCGEE, 100;
Tom Hancock, 104; LittIest Rebel. 106;
Tiktok. 109; Rummage. l0e.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds
and upward; selling; FIVE furlongs.
Orimar Lad. lO2; May Bride, 105;
BOBBY. 109; Dust Pan, 107; Toddling,
101; Golliwogg, 1O7; Curious, 107;
Glipian, l07; Fanchette, 1l0; Star
Board. 112.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; about five furlongs
Protagoras, 100; Phew, 100; Cassaonava
los: Racing Bell. 10; Jim Melton, 1l2;
Premier, 1l2: Joe Gaitens, liz; Maurice
Reed. liz; Dust, III; McAndrews, liz.
Sixth race-For four-year-oIds and up
ward; selling; six and a half furlongs.
Sandman, 102; Delicious, los: Golden
Ruby. 106; Yankee Lotus, l06; Chiffon
Squaw. los: Port Arlington, los; Barn
Dance. 10S; Roseburg II, 10; Merise,
Ill; Leiloaha. Ill.
Seventh race-For four-year-olds and
Cecil. 1Oe; Lady Robins. los; Cap Mel
son. 107; Lou Lanier. ll0: Arrow Shaft,
10: Jennie Wells. 10; Turkey In the
Straw, 10: Evelyn Doris, 10; Elma, ITO:
Earl of Richmond, 1l2.
Eighth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; seven furlongs. Brush,
81; Janus. 107; Casque, 10s; Kittery. los;
Mia, Ill; Song of Rocks. ITO; ,Bogart,
113; La Sa ia, 113: Camel, 116.
upward: mile and a sixteenth. Gag
nant. 80: Ursula Emma, l04; Rose
O'Neil. 104; Henotic, 106: Our Nugget,
los; Bad News II, 106; Palma, los;
Pierre Dumas. 100; Veneta Strome, 1lo;
Senator Sparks, LIS,
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Catcher Thomas To
Run for Councilman

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10.-It was
ennounced today that Ira H. Thomas,
catcher Of the Athletics, after helping
the Athletics to win their fifth pen
nant will enter the race for civic
honors as common councilman from
the Fhirty-eighth ward.
AS a preliminary Thomas has ac-
copied the vice presidency of the
newly formed Business Mems Assu-
citation of that ward. which proposes
to take a hand in improving condi-
tens In Tioga.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Oarsmen Reelected.

BOSTON, Aug. 1O.-The annual
meeting of the National Association
Of Amateur oarsmen was held yester-
day with one of the shortest sessions
in years. The old board of officers
was reelected without change. head
ed by James Pilkington, Of New York,
as president