davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
East Side After Gridiron Title.

East Side is to make a determined
bid for the Newark High Schools
Athletic Association football cham
pionship next fall Toward this end,
gridiron candidates will be called out
this spring, when they will have sew
eral weeks of rudimentary practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

The making of the match, it would
seem, is now entirely up to Boonton.
For a time it looked as If Lewis
wasn't anxious for the Kids game, as
he ignored his challenges and is said
to have told his friends that he
wouldn't bother with Boonton, whom.
he said, he could beat any time. AS
to his bout with Boonton at Troxler's,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
Central Ont of Barnard Games.


Central and East Orange will clash
this afternoon at East Orange in the
second basketball game of a home
and-home series, the first of which
was won by Central on the Central
court. Barringer will grapple with
South Side at South Side in a New
ark High Schools Athletic Associa-
ton game this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

south Orange to Meet Glen Ridge.
South Orange High School and Glen
Ridge High School will engage in a
Basketball game tomorrow afternoon
at South Orange. The teams are
slesely matched, and an interesting
game is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
NORMAL SCHOOL.


Nkr8tdls So. -
class 3 foul; one point awarded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13
HOUTON TEAM DEFEATS
NEW. YORK AMERICANS

Houston Tex. March 13.-The Houston
Texas league club defeated the New York
American regulars to 6, Thursday
Score. R. H. E.
Houston Observation-Disclosures. IL I
->eW Ao-N -.,--... - ~ .
Burch; McHale. caldwell, Burr and Rogers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13
" Billy" Evans's Puzzling
Problems of the Diamond
By Billy Evans
Famous American League Umpire

BID American end National Leagues differ Interpretation
National
-
peril
their
American 10
Fly"
toned
catch; lie
Of
advancing If they fail retired throwing
a
realized
slightly
to OF a
probably
ground BAH.
to unable instead
dfrsin
fly
pire, ruled?
Copyright, 1914 the Wheeler Syndicate Incl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13
CHICAGO WINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA, 10 INNINGS

Tampa, Fla March 13.-The Chicago
Nationals took 10 innings Thursday to de-
feat the Philadelphia Americans, 3 to .
score: r. II. E.
Chicago ......... z (
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures .
Pierce, HUMPHREYS and Archer:
Plank, Pennock, Baldwin and Schang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13

abOuts to take part in a national
tournament"
It Hasn't Ruined Hoppe.
To which one might reply, pish tush,
and then again tut, tut! We prefer,
however. merely to point to the fact
that Willie Hoppe has been playing
exhibition and match billiards since
the time when, in short trousers, he
had to stand on a soap box to reach
the table. Today Hoppe is one of the
most polished, genlemanly and wei
posted men in the cue world, and this
includes J. Ferdie, too
The application of the POggenburg
theory to Hoppe would have deprived
the world of the greatest billiard play
er of all time
Veteran billiardists have no stom-
ach for a trimming at the hands of a
Is year old kid. ASK the golf vets,
who once tried to have the juniors
barred They know all about how II
feels
As Others VIII See Him.
White hope Frank Moran declares ne
hopes the moving pictures of his fight
with Jack Johnson are good. Probably
Frank wants to see how he looks when
asleep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13
Brown Says His Feds Show Class
il -;I:- IL IL IL
Sees Pennant Honors In Distance
BY JOHN Il. WRAY.

n T. LOUIS, No, March 13.-Miner
Brown declares that he has in
sight the best array of material
Yet assembled by any Federal league
club. Miner says he can see first
division without a microscope; and
could even view the outlines Of first
place with the naked eye, only he's
too bashfuL
Deducung generous portion for OPP
timism and something more for pos
sible bad luck, it appears that Nor
decal, of tri digital fame is going to
be in the Fed league running strong.
perhaps first place not worse than
third is the Federal league slogan
To this information the nonchaIant
owners of Robinson field may well
harken; for if it's true, the National
league may have to send a few car
loads of props to stiffen its pOsteriOr.
What Jinx Has Done.
Jinx-Breeding; Bad Luck, out OF
Bad Management has put the rollers
under the Cards. A succession of mis-
fortunes makes it almost certain that
the Cardinals will be the weakest Of
all the weak sisters in the National
league-itself decadent- Owning the
worst location of the three local parks
an ancient graudstand, kept so dusty
the SuffragiSt fans are afraid to go
there for fear of SOiling their gowns,
and a near tail end club in a league
which owns few stars of sufficient
magnitude to attract fans, interest at
National league park is not going to
be iucandescent.
Should the Feds be successful and
focus their opposition on the Cards
home dates, it'll be corn pOnes and sOT-
plum for breakfast instead Of wheat
bread and pork chops
Help! Assistance!
The Browns are better situated
Hickey seems to have q team of spirit
if not of strength. It may beat out a
club or two. The Browns, too, have
better location and more attractive ac-
COmmOdatiOns.
Besides, it is unlikely the Feds viii
clash in dates with the American
leaguers, which will afford the
stronger competition of the two or
gained ball clubs here.
Hedges will, therefore, have a chance
to make money, provided, as stated the
Feds do not parallel too many home
dates.
In any case, however, with a strong
Fed club here the eyes of the major
league world viii be focused on this
city and attentive ears win be cooked
to catch any cries for help. If they
come, it might behoOve the OUTSIDE
clubs Of both leagues to rush to the
rescue. Otherwise the Feds appear
very likely to get a foOthold here and
crowd out some regular member.
If that happens, organized baseball
viii open its arms to the newcomer
because it viii have to.
Lay Off the Bank, Ferdie.
J. Ferdinand Poggenburg, interna-
tional amateur champion billiard play
er, is one reason why Welker Cochran,
the bov billiard phenomenon. Of Iowa,
did take part in the national amateur
balllline championship. There are
about nine other reasons, but we Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13
Mccoy Calls OFF Carpenter Bout
IL IL it -:I:- il
Chance Likes Looks Of His Texans

I'D MCCOY has called off his pro-
posed conflict with Georges
h Carpenter, French heavyweight
champion. Joe Jeanette, the veteran
negro, has been signed to meet the
Frenchman in his stead Carpenter
refused to allow Eddie AIcGoOrty to be
substituted for Mccoy, preferr1ng TO
meet the negro even at the d1sadYan-
tage Of "A pounds in weight McGoorty
has offered to make 165 pounds Tor
the French idol but this was refused
by Carpenters mentor.
Frank Chance is beginning to hold
a very high opinion of the conUlDu-
tiOns which Texas made to his 1914
team. Dode Criss, the heavyweight
right handler, and Charlie Rose, dim
inutive sOuthpaw, who were stars on
the Houston, Texas league team IasI
season. are both showing good form IN
Rose have speed and plenty OF con
troll Both players are very apt to re-
main with the regular team
X s
Jack Johnson in a recent communi-
cation, stated that he is still the cham
plOn and that the proposed bout win
Frank Moran is sure TO go through
Johnson declared that because ne re
fused a ridiculOusly small price 70
meet Langford, the promoters and
LangfOrd's manager tried to create the
Impression that he would never fight
again. After the Moran fight Johnson
said he will meet Smith, Battling
Lavinsky, Jess Willard or Georges
Carpenter.
Georges Carpenter has earned $50
pa in the boxing game. Six years ago
Carpenter worked in a mine for ten
cents a day. In 1910 he made S46O; IN
1911. $4,000. in 1912, $4,000, and IN
1913 $4,000. 1t is believed that within
a short time Carpenter viii be com
peeled to serve an enlistment of three
years in the army, after which he Will
probably be unfit for work in the
boxing ring.
:
English sporting writer's, while loath
To admit that baseball is superior to
cricket, were quick to perceive and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13

abOuts to take part in national
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13

get their names. They are all after
the title and they all remember that
Cochran has been averaging between
is and 25 in practice matches.
POggenburg objects to Cochran
openly on the following ground:
There is a feeling among the play
ers of the class A division that the
National association should not en-
courage boys to play in it's premier
championship tournament It is evil
dent to all Of us that a boy of Is or
Is should be giving his attention to
his educational studies and thinking of
something other than winning billiard
titles. It is impossible to imagine
boy of such an age properly leaving
his schooling for a month or there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13

~
steps nothing
\ interpreted balls batsrnan
batter
similar the National
getting direct to the
visitors the
play ruling should
batter with filled
plate time
game protested
the pay-B E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13
TO IMPROVE RIFLE RANGE
FOR NATIONAL PRACTICE

Tucson. Ariz-, Marcn I5.-May0r l.
E. Huffman has addressed a letter to
the chamber OF commerce asking that
organization to cooperate with the
city in improving the Wilmot rifle
range. The idea is to place the city
in a position to ask the war depart
ment to designate the range as the
place for holding the annual target
practice of the southwestern division
of the army. The WilmOt range, set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13

TIES DEFEAT TO VENICE
Venice Calf, March 13.-The Chicago
American team No. 2 defeated the Venice
Coast league team Thursday 4 to s, in an
II inning game.
Score- Ri z
lineage --s---------. --.s-s.ss.ss. 4
Chicago -...--..-. .-.......-..- I
Batteries-ROth, Zimmerman and SuiIi-
van; ChelIette, Decannier and Elliott Ag-
new.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13

praise the brilliant handling of the
BAH and the wonderful team play of
the Giants and SOX while in London
several weeks ago. Consensus of Opin-
ion among the writer's is that the
fielding is too accurate, and the
superb pitching keeps the score too
low. Opinions on possibilities of the
game making hit in England, and
be .plaved in the future, were much
divided.
If Joe yelling, who beat Charlie
Dalton in the ten round semi Windup,
had been matched against Babe PicatO
instead of Steve ketchel and KetcheI
against Dalton instead of PicatO, it
would have been fine card, according
yelling is a boy with a lot of class
and easily beat the tough Dalton.
PlcatO WallOped Ketchel at every an
gle Of the game and might have
knocked the easterner out if he had
followed up his chances.
Joe Azevedo advanced a notch high
er when he defeated Grover Hayes in
AzeVedO was too fast for Hayes and
easily OutpOinted his adversary A
straight left to the face and a handy
right cross were used effectively by
the san franciscan Azevedo lacked
steam behind his punches. and could
rot drop the Philadelphia for the
count.
x
In order to become thoroughly ac-
climated, Johnny COulon will leave
Chicago fully six weeks before the
date of his scheduled 90 round contest
with Johnny Williams at Los Angeles.
CoulOn who signs himself as worlds
bantamweight champion has already
faith.
x
Miller Higgins, manager of the St
Louis Cardinals. received a severe blow
when Rebel Cakes, star Outfielder,
announced that he had signed articles
with the Federal league. Cakes was
the best third choice Higgins had,
All of the Cardinal players, recruits
md regulars are working consistently
1t the camp near S. Augustine, Florida.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13
CHICAGO AMERICANS WIN
FROM OAKLAND BY TO I

Oakland. Calf. March 1S.-The Chicago
Americans opened their series with the
Oakland team of the Coast league Thurs
day by winning to 1. Devlin, Oakland's
third baseman and manager. scored the
only run for his team, singing and COM
ing home on catcher Alexanders triple in
the fifth. Ping BOdie got two hits and
run was scored by Collins in the second
inning when Fourier beat out an infield
hit
Score: r. H E
Oakland Observation-Disclosures 6 O
BartPries-RusseU and Fourier; MaIar-
key, Pruitt, Barrenkamp and Alexander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13
WHITE sOx NO. TEAM
= --.-.-------

aside by president Taft, consists Oh
5000 acres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13
lhE CnRIsT on - AnDrs

This heroic and sublime statue stands boundary republics
Oh and Argentine ymboze the 1902
fierce boundary dispute which ragged between years
Inc believed the
should run from the highest peak to the peak people Chile
commended the line should follow
miles valuable the people OF both nations
expensive preparations by
Britain settled the Christie the
qEenty erected by the duant governments country
looks along the boundary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14

The Rev. David 81. Ash. D: d..
or williamstown. W. va. elected at
the forty-ninth session Of the Grand
Lodge of Independent Order of Odd
Fellows ofsWest Virginia being held
here, comes of an old and honored
ancestry. He was born October 20,
1857 on his fathers farm six miles
north of Clarksburg His parents
were Isaac p r. and Sarah (Harbert)
Ash. His mother was of Engiisn-
Irish ancestry and was .augnler OF
David TIarbert, who spent his lie "a
IT arrison county where his father
was a pioneer and where his grand
liza ather was killed by an Indian wnlle
Idefending his family. On the pater-
|nal side the descent was German. the
great Grandfather of Dr.. Ash coming
from Germany and settling for a time
Iaf Red stone, Pa In 1871 this an
lcestor. Adam Ash, with his wife and
san. Peter, the. grandfather OF Dr..
Ash. then four yearsSo of age. moved
Ito Harrison county, where the 1amily
has been established ever since.
| DIR. Ash is the third member OF
IA amily of four children born to his
parents. He obtained his education IN
lthe public schools. After completing
A four years course prescribed bJ the
Methodist Episcopal Conference OF
west Virginia in literature ana the
sciences with an additional course In
lTreeS in the Bostor Correspondence
school. at the age OF twehty-three
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
DR.. ASH IS CHOSEN
AS GRAND MA STER
of tR1e Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows of the State of
West Virginia.

The Grand Lodge OF Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of West Vir-
ginia in forty-ninth annual session
here today elected officers as follows: /:
Dr. D. L. Ash. OF Williamstown,
grand master.
". r HolIister. Of Cowen. deputy
grand master.
A. T. WILKINSON. of Huntington
grand secretary.
George q. Stout, OF Parkersbprs
grand
j Z. Simpson. of Huntington.
grand warden.
Thomas Liversidge. of Charleston.
grand representative.
b. j. Davies, of Huntington. grand
representative
The next annual session will be
held at Morgantown
william Arthur and William j.
Jones' both of Baltimore, grand mas
ter and grand secretary, respective
ly. Of Maryland. We're prominent Wis
itors at today's sessions.
An elaborate banquet was given
the visiting Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs by the local lodges in the Odd
Fellows hall last night. Judge A. q.
Dayton, of Philippi, was the principal
cnoolrar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
new POSTNIASIERs
AT places in State Following the
Takingof & Civil Service
Examination.
/ 60. 81 "a. r,.elaanAa, J.

WASHINGTON. Oct IA New ar=
pointments Of fourth class postme asst
ers, following civil service fexaIn1 ma
tions, have been made as follows
R.bert J. McCommack at Marmss.s
Curry; Thomas 3. Ballard at Peters-s
town, Monroe county, succeeding p Is
Ter.,y; Edward WaEgoner q. Cedar
Vile, Gilmer county, succeeding
white; James W. Bragg at LeclItefS
Mcdowell county. succeeding
BeaIe; Chiffon e. Brown at RageSs
Fayette county, succeeding as
Parr; John H. Bird at Rock, Mercer
county, succeeding I. N. Bailey r OBJ
county. succeeding J. NJ Ballard
Isaiah L. Beach at Kermit. AEinec
county. sncceeding A1ilIard Cooley. {.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
Odd Fellows.

years he took up his life work by en-
tering the West Virginia conference.
Among some ofshis charges have
been Weston, Wheeling, Moundsville.
New Martinsville and Wililamstown.
He was pre- siding elder of the Nor
Igantown district from 4 S91 to 1897
n nd la.er he served as presiding eld-
Ter OF TIE G;arasburg district for nv 2
Years. He is reprss=E tative man m
|hIs religious body and IN fcpS was
IshcsAn = ti...-g gate to ;i,s v Sr:.sis COZ
gress of religions that met in Chica-
Igo. In 1895 he was elected to the
General conference which met ~
ICIeveland and by that body was Sc
llected as one of the publishers OF the
lPittsburg Christian Advocate, serving
lin that capacity for four years. He
WAS twice elected secretary of the
declining a third term.
lHe is a trustee of Wesleyan College
la1 Buckhannon. At its commence-
ment in June. COL, Allegheny Col
llese conferred the degree of Doctor OF
lDivinity upon him, well deserved
I'm ark OF appreciation.
y DR.. Ash has travelled extensively. 4
lew years ago he made q trip abroad
travelling through Egypt. Palestine
land most of the European countries
Several highly Interesting and IN
structiva lectures resulted from MS
Itrfp abroas. He is a man OF schoia
Iat tfainments, apreacher of power and
lyiEor and one Of the best organizers
lin his church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
Women's Auxiliary of State
Odd Fellows Get Down to
Real Business.

Reports were received from various
|committees and adopted and the
transaetion of business was regularly
taken UP at Wednesdays sessions of
the annual state assembly of the Re
bekais in the lodge hall of the Odd
Fellows temple.
The business sessions will continue
until late Thursday afternoon. 1t is
liekly that officers to serve for the
coming year will be chosen before the
adjournment of Wednesday after
Moons session and that they will be
formally installed at one of Thurs
days sessions.
Floor work will be exemplified By
the deg rec staff of Golden Rule lodge
No. SO of Clarksburg at a session
Wednesday night.
SlighE changes in the constitu,ion !,
of the order have been proposed and
are being debated. They will be nm
ally adopted THURSDAY,
The committees of this session OF
the assembly are as follows
Executive Currence. Ethel
Dillingham; and Ethel Martin, all OF
ClarksbIrg:
Martha A. Ferrell, OF
Parkers-burg; and Emma p Johnson
of Siss0nvi1le.
Charleston; and Estella Y. Lantz. OF
Blacksyille.
Distri-bution-Ada snallwood. OF
Cla rksburg; Sarah Randall. of Shinns-
ton and Anna Ropp, Of Minden.
State of the order Lula Timber.
Of Morgantown; Gertrude Nicols, oi
Elkins; and Lille Barbe, of Harris
Vile.
relations to grand lodge; o:
Price, Of Charleston; w. III. Cecil. OF
.Parkersburg; and @. L Simpson. OF
Hunting ton
Charleston; Rose Williams, OF Hunt
ington: and ella Manglis, of Manner
ing. S,..,-a
burg: Emma Sflcott, OF Parkersburg;
and Emma Beha, OF Walker
One hundred and eleven persons
took the assembly degree at the mrs.
meeting of tlie convention, the largest
class al any one TIME In the history
Isuk: the Or ganizat tton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14

m q Cordial Way ton Make q 1
Success though They Did
Not Want 1t
FEDERAL RESERVE s ScHEME
rs Discussed in Detail by tsleS
President Of the National
Association 4

RICHMOND, va. Oct. The
tieth annual convention OK the A11tets~ q
lean Bankers Association VIII tch mel
here today brought the a knektsalk AZ
bankers together In large nun
for the first time since the 1aqa{st
reserve actwas passed BY Con
Arthur Reynolds Of Des Motl1s
president Of the Sassociation, DE eKqHee
the greater part OF the OPENING 3D.
dress to the federal reserve act. = 81
gave assurances that the country
might rely upon the bankers 70 NQ2
their part toward making the sys
q success, notwithstanding their
position to 1t in Just the form ad0ptess:'
He noted some of its tine potnt anu
its weaknesses, and advised bankers
how to adjust themselves t0 Enc; s,.s
change.
National bankers had submergsd
their opinions, he said, and were coz
daily coming to the support ok t1e
federal reserve banks, as requ1r Ky 1NS
the act. and limited number 9kz
banks and trust companies ORGANIZED
under state laws had come into shne'
system, .sbut not to the extent necess
sary to warrant the antctpatt0n n
that complete unification Of our ens @
tire banking system SO long desire
The rule Of the banker mNs 4es
safety first he said, In consi derMg
the difiiculies the federal reserve
banks would have in keeping Alls
'ff.eaatk
fContinuad on page eight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
MASIER' REPORT
on Virginia Debt Case fo tie
Supreme Court Not
Ready Yet.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. the re-
port Of special master Charles
Littlefield in the Virginia debt cas- ~
which was to have been made 10 the
supreme court the first OF THIS week:
was not ready and an extension oe
time was given by the cofrt Thp
taking OF testimony in regard to set'
AGAINST the amount OF the debt should
be allowed required more tine than
was expected !. SO that an exten ion 01'
time had to be asked by the tatTs
Arguments viii be made In New Xol.
city beginning next Monday. AM -
soon as possible after they are cpils
cluded the report VIII be made:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
MURDER
of a Wealthy Farmer ia .ss|
Automobile Charged agaiIlst
Arrested Couple.
III Assae,eTsn ! esS1Hl

cHICAGo oct. NAIiss 2
MeCulIough. q 20 year old snalSss
charmer.s and her comp MON ClaEs
ence Mccormick. 1S yearaold son nE
a Hedrick, Ia. farmer. were ax festsa !.
murder OF L. w. MolIat. q we alti7yss
farmer of Hedricl. and are said lyS
f11a nolice to have confessed hetr
e1Iilt. MoIlat was shot while in iats
automobile and his head Was
crushed. He was believed to caE
large sums with him and Nee CrmlSss
Snred him out OF the town OF eQHH
rick on the pretext that he Wqtsn
meet the giri,in whom he was said -;
be interested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
POsTMAs1 s1ERS
Are Reappointed at Several
Places and Placed in the
Classified Service.

WASHINGTON, Oct Il. West vir-
ginia postmasters of the fourth class,
who have been holding Office for some
time, have been reappointed and plac-
ed on the classified last, after passing
civil service examinations, az tol-
lows A. c. Bland, Blandville, Dodd-
ridge county: Daniel q. Douglass.
Berea. Ritchie county; James ".
Langford. Cox.s Mills, Gilmer coun-
ty: willie r. Morris, Queen Shoals,
CIay county Frederlck II. Mahey.
RainsIIe Sreenbriera county; and
James Il. Powers. Ikanawha Head. Up
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
MAIL ROUTE
BY Way of Fairmont Pike to
Lumberport is Urged by
CONGRESSMAN Nicely.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.The es-
ia ablisfment of rural mail route
from Clarksburg by way of the Fair
mont pike to Lumperport was urged
upon the postoft1ce department by
Congressman Neely yesterday. He
was told that the condition of the
road is reported bad and that the
route may not be established for that
reason but further Investigation will
be made and it may yet be estab-
lished. Mr.. Neely has also fled an
application for an extension of rural
mail route No. 2 outof Camden for
distance of 2 sl-2 miles to benefit IS
families