davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21
HAVE YOU SEEN HERR

At Bomar's Drug Store there is a
lady asleep who is in hypnotic con-
dition. She will sleep until Thurs
day night, and will be awakened by
Prof. Nelson at the Opera House.
Prices of tickets are 10, 20 and 80 cts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21

BIG BARGAIN-In 33 lots Hargroye
St. fine location. near first ward
school. 4 snap, if taken tomorrow.
Car line in two blocks. Phone l+3.
2l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21
KILLED BY WILD LION.

Kartoum, Africa, April 2t.-Rev.
Ralph w. Tidrick, an American Uni
ted Presbyterian minister, was killed
by a lion near here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21
BERRY is FOUND GUILTY.
Commander of Nantucket, Guilty OF
Negligence, Loses License.

Washington, April 21.-Captain
Bdman Berry, whose steamer the
Nantucket, sank the liner Monroe,
with loss of forty one lives, was
found guilty of negligence and his
license has been revoked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21
BULLETINS.

Washington April 21-The battle
ships Virginia, Nebraska and Georgia
of the Third division of the Atlantic
fleet. today wore ordered to sail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21
Whole Country Stirred.

New York, April 21.--Associated
press reports from all over the coun-
try show much war enthusiasm and
offers to enlist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21
Leave Capitol Also.

Vera Cruz, April 21.-Many Amer
leans left Mexico City today, many
Of them going aboard vessels in
this harbor Tor refuge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21
from Boston for Tampico.

Washington, April 2l.-The senate
today passed the volunteer army bill
for taking into the regular service
the militia regiments in time of war.
house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21
Tore Down American Flag.

San Antonio, Tex, April PA
Mexican tore down American flags
last night from a building in the
Mexican quarter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21
London Press Approves.

London, England, Apri! 21.-The
British press, generally, commends
President Wilson's stand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21
France Approves Also.

Paris, France, April 21.-The for
eign office is well pleased with
Wilson's action toward Mexico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21
SFNATE DELAYS GRAN TING APPROVAL Of WILSON'S
RICHEST FOR AUTHORITY To SEIZE MEXICAN
PORTS AND THE CUSTOMS HOUSE At VERA Cruz


REPRESENTATIVES,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21

AT THREE-THlRTY THIS AT TER
NOON THE SENATE WAS STILL
DEBATING THE RESOLUTION TO
ENDORSE PRESIDENT WILSON'S
ACTION TOWARD MEXICO.
MANY RUMORS REACHED THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON THIS AF-
TERNOON THAT ADMIRAL FLtT'
CHER HAS ALREADY ACTED AT
VERA CRUZ IN RESPONSE TO THE
INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT TO SEIZE THE Gus.
TOMS HOUSE THERE, BUT THEY
HAVE NOT YET BEEN CONFIRM.
ED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21

Washington, April 21.-The navy
department today chartered the
Ward liner Mexico, now in Mexican
gulf waters, for a refuge ship at
Tampico. The war department took
options on several ships to be used
as transports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21

Citizens Mass Meeting at Robinson
Opera House at s o'clock tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21

MEXICO CITY, APRIL 21.-AME
IcAN CHARGE O'SHAUGHNESSEY
THIS AFTERNOON ADVISED ALL
MEXICO CITY DIPLOMATS TO
TELL THEIR COUNTRYMEN TO
LEAVE MEXICO AT ONCE.
Washington, D. c., April 21.-Ad-
miraI Fletcher was today ordered 10
seize the Vera Cruz customs house
Immediately. Previously to this an
nouncement, it had been admitted by
administration officials that they were
planning to seize several million
rounds of ammunition consigned to
Huerta, now on the German steamer
Ypiranga, due at Vera Cruz today.
This was one of the reasons for
urging congress to hurry its endorse
ment of the presidents plans, so that
this shipment could be seized. The
shipment includes machine guns, ten
thousand rifles and fifteen million
rounds of ammunition. Two hundred
field cannon are also in this shipment.
Was StaIIing for Time.
The navy officials declared the be
lief that Huerta had quibbled about
the salute merely to gain time to get
this shipment of arms now on the
Ypiringa.
The instructions were sent to Ad-
miral Fletcher without waiting for
the senate to approve the joint reso-
luton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21

Washington, April PA bill to
appropriate $5OOOO,OOO to be eXpend-
ed by the president, was introduced
today by Senator Chamberlain,
chairman of the military affairs
committee, to which the bill was re
ferred.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21

Vera Cruz, April 21-Commanuei
Charles F. Hughes, chief of staff
of the United States Atlantic fleet,
today called on General Gustavo
Mas, in command of The federal
troops at Vera Cruz, and on the
commander of the port, AND instruc-
ted them to order all merchant yes
sells out of the harbOr.
Galveston, April 2l.-Provisions
and medical supplies i"r 1900 men
for thirty days are being placed on
board the four army transports now
in Galveston harbor.
The transports are the Fitzpatrick,
Meade, Mcclellan and Sumner. No
sailing orders have been received.
With the provisions on board, it
would remain only for the troops
to be loaded for the vessels to be
ready to put to sea
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
CORNELL HARRIERS
CAPTURE TITLE RUN
Harvard a Poor Second
Potter First in a Close
Finish.

New Haven, Nov. 21.-Cornell won
the intercollegiate 'crOss-country run
here to-day over the new course laid
out by Yale for this event, scoring 35
points 10 II for Harvard, which was
second.
In the individual finishes G. F. Pot
ter, jr., OF Cornell, beat out d. 5. Nor
rison, of Princeton, in the final sprint
by about 100 feet N an exciting finish
after six miles OF 'cross-country work.
The finish was on the track a. Yale
Field.
The position OF the colleges at the
finish was as follows: Cornell, first,
with 80 points; Harvard, second, II
points; Yale, third, 81 points; Nassa-
chusetts Institute o. Technology.
fourth. ll5 points; Pennsylvania, .ii,f,
III points; Princeton, sixth, l29
points; Colby. seventh, 100 points;
Dartmouth. eighth. III points; Brown.
ninth, lJ5 points; Columbia, tenth, pa
points. College of Citv OF New York,
eleventh, 25l points. Two other col
leg.s did not star. teams owing 10 the
ineligibility OF freshmen.
The time Of Potter, of Cornell who
finished first, was 81 minutes 3-5 sec
ODus, Wn4c. "a. rcco-- for the new
course
Among the others 20 finish were
these: u. ;. Morrison, Princeton. soc.
ond; L. +. Wen. Colby. third !. e..
Overton, Yale, fourth; '. Windnag.e
Cornell, fifth; g. r. Maclure. Har-
ward, sixth IL. Colon, Penns syiyan.a,
seventh; J. c. Corw.ti, Cornell.
eighth, and c. I. >peider, Cornell,
ninth
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

received forward passes well. but did
not shine as he did against Princeton.
lie Gore. as said before. stood out IN
the Yale backfield, but Wilson, Aims
worth, Knowles, ScovIl and Waite
worked wonders under the handicap
Of the poor protection furnished by
their forwards, who simply could not
prevent the Harvard men from sitting
through
As said before, Yale has never SUI
fered such a crushing defeat IN foot
ball. and il will be many days before
the sting wears off. II cannot be said
however. that the eleven was below the
Yale standard, or that the men did not
fight with the spirit so necessary TOR
success. II happened that Yale met
this afternoon one Of the greatest and
most powerful football machines ever
developed machine that did not be
gin TO show its true efficiency until
two weeks ago. Yale may smart under
the lashing. but Yale men have no
reason TO blame the eleven or its
coaches. Harvard simply was unbeat-
able
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Not content with q score Of p points,
Harvard opened the second half with q
rush that quickly added seven more.
One Of Mahan's dashing runs, for twen-
ty-fve yards, on receiving KICK OIL
made it possible for him TO punt deeply
into Yale's territory. a kick by lie
Gore was then half blocked, and, SPIN
ming in the air, was caught by wallace
on Yale's 19-yard line. From that point
il was easily rushed over for touch
down, aided by a 5-yard penalty against
Yale for offside play. Francke's hnal
plunge carried il over, and Hardwlck
kicked the goal.
II could hardly be said that this
aroused Yale 20 greater efforts, as the
men were fighting desperately and
without thought of surrender. But
whatever the reason, Captain Talbot.
who, by the way, played about half the
game for his team, rallied his men,
and Wilson. throwing discretion 10 the
winds, combined the lateral and for
ward passing game deep in his own ter
ritOry for sensational gains OF thirty
three yards and fifteen yards IN quick
succession, landing the ball oil Harvard S
27-yard line Knowles added six more
yards in two trys, but all this good
work went fer nothing when Hard
wick broke down a lateral pass and
Watson fell on the ball for Harvard.
Some puntiug followed, and then
Yale began another march of rfty-hve
yards, aided by a forward pass and a
run BY lie Gore for twenty seven on a
lateral pass from Wilson. This put the
ball on Harvard's 13-yard line as the
third period ended, ard Yale continued
the assault as the fourth opened, and
finally landed the bail on Haryard's
two-yard line for first down.
Scovil, who had been substituted for
Knowles, twice dove headlong. without
thought Of himself, in an effort TO clear
the line, and twice was hurled back by
the fierce chargi lg Harvard forwards,
but again Yale was 10 be denied. A
had pass from White forced Scovil to
iuggie on the next play and lose iif-
teen yards. and a forward pass, al
though completed for gain Of seven
wards. was of no avail, as Harvard took
The ball on downs and punted out OF
immediate danger.
That was Yale's last chance, for
within the next two minutes Harvard
again took the game into its own hands
and added more fuel TO fale's fire OF
discomfort and disappointment.
Brickley Plays His Part.
As the Crimson forced the ball deep
into Yale's territory the Harvard un-
dergraduates broke forth into Wild,
roar, and Captain Brickley
Tushed out on the field to play his lit
tie part in making the victory even
II was greeting we'll deserved. as
RrickIev is loved by all Harvard men
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
OLD GRADS MISS
jim DONNELLY

Jim Donnelly, Yale's famous campus
con. with his genial smile and glad
welcome for all returning graduates,
was missing for the first time in years.
The last call came for him ten days ago.
The frst two men IN the Bowl felt
so lonely and withal so Insignificant
that they walked out and waited for it
to Gll up a little.
Walter Camp was at the field early
after entertaining some of MS friends
at luncheon, which Mrs. Camp hospit-
ably supplied owing 10 the exigencies
cf the crowded day.
Jack Field, halfback on Fred Days
eleven and coach Of the Yale team in
1912; Ted Lilley, George GOss. the two
Cooneys. Tom Shevlin. Ralph Blocmer,
George Adee, Ed Glass, Fred Daily,
coach of the strong Williams team this
year, and host Of other former stars
were conspicuous in the stands.
Among the leather lunged. hard
working cheer leaders for Yale were
Lou Middlebrook. captain OF the base
ball team. and Ran Macdonald, chair
man Of THE Yale News
The unanimous opinion OF the press
stand was that the officials erred in
not scoring a safety against Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

carried the ball still deeper into Yale
territory, until checked by l5-yard
penalty for holding.
Nahan then tried a drop kick, but
fell on the ball as the Yale forwards
broke through and blocked it, After
gaining only six yards in three plunge
at the line, Mahan again tried drop
kick. The ball went short and wide,
but lie Gore fumbled and Coolidge,
again alert and wide awake, fell on 1t
for Harvard on Yale's l1-yard line.
Yale hurled Francke back for the
loss Of yard as the Crimson started
another assault, but this time Mahan
would not be denied. Dropping back to
the 22-yard line, he drop-hcked a
pretty goal.
So it happened that he had three
shots where, under ordinary circum-
stances, one would have ended in pos
sible disaster except for the amazing
keenness Of the Harvard players in fol-
lowing the ball and grasping every OPP
portunity which might be turned TO
their own advantage. The half ended
two plavs later
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Gloom ReignS
in Yale Camp

New Haven. Nov. 21.-Yalc is stepped
In gloom tonight. Walter Camp refused
10 comment on the game. When asked
what he thought of the game he re-
piled: Harvard played splendid
game just put IL that way" And he
refused to make any further statement.
Frank Hinkey. the silent COACH"
was more silent than ever. He refused
point blank TO be quoted.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Figures Which Tell the
Story of Yale'S Defeat

% touchdown by Coolidge
tumble 4Iunsa, from o
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Yale Veteran
DlSdalned Help
1nr TELEGRAPH 70 Tho Tribune ]

tBy Telegraph 20 the Irlbuhe.I
New Haven. Nov. 2l.-Going up the
steps OF the Yale Bowl this afternoon "A
gray haired man paused to get his
breath. \ youngster who was with him
offered helping arm. But the old man
waved him away.
NO" he said. II don't want TO take
your arm You know I'm trying not TO
forget that I once scored two touch.
downs and kicked field goal against
Harvard. ! guess can get up here
alone
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

for his deeds On the gridiron. He kept
well out Of danger. but by standing
back with "a constant drop-kick threat
further weakened Yale's defence. and
before long Hardwick, taking forward
mass on the dead run, slid over the goal
limo for the fifth and last touchdown.
tIaban Dunted OUT 30 Watson and
Rrjckley brought down another riot Of
noise bv kicking the goal which made
tbo score 36 10 o.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
The Game as a Whole.

To tell of the game as whole IS 10
tell of Harvard's wonderful offence and
crashing interference, that not only
cleaned up the forwards and opened
holes. but went on through oftentimes
and cleared up the backs in the sec
ondarv line Of defence; OF Harvard S
remarkable charge in the forward line
and amazing speed. elusiveness and
driving power Of the backs; OF Har-
Yards keen alertness in following he
nail and sound generalship in running
the game.
Yale suffered in comparison IN almost
every phase Of me football shown. The
lateral passing game was not so etec-
live as against Princeton, and unless
combined with the forward pass was
easily stopped when tried By the Har-
vard defence, which gave the play n
time 70 get under way. The tacklng
If the Yale men, too, vas distressingly
weak at times, and the players were
easily boxed and drawn out Of position
Inv the cleverness with which Logan, OF
Harvard, masked his attack.
II NAV be emphasized again that the
breaks of the game, so called, were all
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

in favor of Harvard, but much OF the
luck, if luck IL can be called. was de-
served because the players were so
wide-awake and so constant in follow
ing the ball. II seemed almost as II
nothing could 20 wrong, and in truth
two mistakes were quickly turned 70
The profit Of those VINO made them.
Harvard Attack the Stronger.
Harvard gained 3l2 yards by straight
rushing for sixteen first downs 10 only
1OG Tor Yale and five first downs, and
this is fair measure Of the strength
Of the two eleyens so far as the run
ming attack went
The Blue gained far more ground b.
the use Of the forward pass-S3 yards,
all told but Harvard used the play
with far more d!rectncss and success.
Only 81 yards were gained in this way,
but two passes were directly respon-
sible for touchdowns and four OF the
FIVE made were completed.
lie Cores punting was far below the
standard he set against Princeton. The
Harvard forwards worried him and
hurried him too much. Mahan's punt
ing was only fair; but, then, Harvard
resortpd little 20 the kick this after
noon Mahan and lie Gore just about
shared the hOnors in running back
punts, both gaining many yards for
their teams in this way; but the Har-
ward man was more conspicuous
throughout the game because Of his
brilliant dashes around the ends Or OF
tackle for many substantial gains.
Hardvick a Marvel.
Hardwick was the same wonderful
PLAYER as ever, and wound up his foot
ball career in what may be called a
blaze of glory. He was a dazzling end.
Il hard running back, sure receiver Cf
the forward pass and power IN the
interference Francke and Bradlee aid
their part. and Pennock was the link
which welded the line into finished
whole. Coolidge was IN practically
every play, and each man seemed to he
in the right place al the right lime.
Captain Talbot was the soul OF the
Yale team and did just about half the
tackling in trying TO stem the ever
flooding Crimson tide. He was boxed
al times. and many play slid of his
rosition. but on the whole he more
than did hi> share of the work. The
Yale forwards showed more or less
oreenncss. and. as said before, their
tackling was below the standard Still
man was too lame 10 do himself justice.
and Carter, who took his place, played
the strongest game OF the three Yale
ends used. Brann worked hard and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-07
He Meant We'll.

But. Captain llawley.' said the
handsome Miss Plute coquettishly.
will YOU love me when | grow old
and ugly ."
My dear Miss Plute." answered the
captain. calamity. you may grow
older. but you will never grow
uglier"
And he wondered why their friend
ship ceased 90 suddenly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-07

viii Trade. 5.000-acre farm in Red
river valley: $50 0acrcs in cultiva-
ton. part suh-irriGated. 600 acres in
alfalfa Has seven separate sets Of
improvements. some Of these with
slos This farm is known and is fire.
quentlv referred to as Best Farm in
Texas" VIII trade part or all for
eli production state what you have
to offer. with price wanted. Can pay
$50. 900 to 100000 cash in addition
TO farm II necessary J f. Head
Co. 2O4 Drew bldg, tulsa. okla
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-07

".N I'H several I"li s'Hd p'n-
'".'I' "n In' ~ l"p'lb h'i"'' u''"
IHA I"i lNr hdIj'r7'iIir pay
Commissioner iIcn-haN in Town.
Corporation Commissioner George
/ A. ucueuaW arrived m the city
YESTERDAY and spent the day CON
suItug with OH men ON important
matters. He WIu also take part m the
d.. % r. convention NOW being held
r tno. r.t,. np being ON, of the eraud
. lodge Officers.
Commissioner UcushuW stated tins
morning that while nm tne. .,Ity hc win
/ discuss with oil mrn. the general sltla-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-07

Robert y. Mckinney, Undertaking
parlors. II Vest Third st. Phone ASS
Residence Phone 191.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-07

WANTED Good leases on drilling
contract or production at bargain for
cash No brokers
w. l. KENNEDY,
(A1v.D l121 Cass. 81. Louis. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-07

GALVESTON prt. e. COTTON Mid
al uE SO receipts. 2l.U95 exports
Ist2i. sales 1850. stock 12j.123
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-07

'1NFRroOb dct. 6. COTTON spot
quiet American middling fair 63id good
niddling : sgd middling SOD low mid
ilius. s01d good ordinary, lg2d. ordi
nary. GOD
Sales. 1 500 bales Including g.. 700 Amer
icsn - the basis Of s. SOD for middins. In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-07

GRAIN

KANSAS CITY oct g. Butter, eggs
poultry. unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF MI.
VERNON LIVERY STABLE
RITZ D{NG

Under end by virtue Of the au-
thoritv vested in the undersigned
Special Commissioners Of Sale by a
decree entered on the Dist day "l
July. 1914, in the chancery cause
Of the Cover Supply Company, ct ais,
VS.. The Mount Vernon Stables, IN
corporatcd. ct ais, pending in the
CORPORATION Court of the City OF
Alexandria, Virginia, we will offer
for sale at public auction, in front
OF the Royal Street. entrance to the
Market Building. in the City Of Alex
andria, Va, on Wednesday, Septem-
her 9th, 1914, at ~ o'clock noon, the
property known as the Mount Vernon
Stables, improved by a four-story
brick livery stable building ard de-
scrihed as follows:
All Of that lot of ground in the city
Of Alexandria, Virginia, on the east
side of st. Asaph street, between
King and Cameron streets, and bound
ed and described as follows: Begin
ming at st. Asaph street, at point
one hundred and twenty-thrce feet
five inches to the southwark Of Cam
eron street, and running thence south
wardly along St. Asaph street, and
binding herewith, ffty-thrce feet
seven inches to an,alley; thekcc east
wardly with a line parallel ito Cam
cron street one hundred and twenty
three feet Ave Inches; thence north
wardly with line parallel to 81.
Asaph street fifty-three feet seven
inches. ant thence westwatnty WITH
a straight line Ia, the beginning with
the use of and right Of way over the
aforementioned alley in common
with others entitled thereto.
Terms OF sale: One-thlrd cash, ana
the balance in two equal instalhrents
at one and two years evidenced by
The bonds of the purchase bearing
interest at the rate of six per cent
per annum, the title to said real eS-
tate to be retained until the purchase
money principal and interest shall
have been paid in full; conveysn!c-
mo at the cost Of the purchaser. Inc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-08
VIRGINIA.

In the Clerks Office of the Corpor-
alton Court of the City OF Alexan-
dria, on the 7th day Of August,
1914, Kate Redmond and Louis
Redmond, her husband, Complain
ants,
VS..
Mary Cassidy and James Cassidy,
her husband; Mary Pewtcrs, John
Pewtcrs, her husband; Kate Pew
tiers, widow, and William O'Con-
nor, bachelor, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
partition of the real estate in the
City of Alexandria, Virginia, of
which Ellen Baltimore died seized,
by partition in kind, if possible, but
if not, then by sale thereof and dis
tribution of proceeds among parties
entitled under her will, said real es-
cate being premises No. 1915 Duke
street, Alexandria, Virginia.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendants,
Mary Cassidy and James Cassidy, her
husband; Mary Pewters, John Pewters
her husband; Kate Pewters, widow,
and William O'Conner, are non-resl-
dents of this State: 1t is Ordered, That
said defendants appear here within
fifteen Gays after due publication of
this order, and do what is necessary
to protect their interests in this suit,
and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Alexandria
Gazette, a newspaper published in
the City of Alexandria, once a week
for four successive weeks, and posted
at the front door of the Court House
of this city.
A Copy-Teste: v
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
Clerk.
ROBINSON MONCURE, p. q.