davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
RECORDED LEASES.
FEBRUARY q.
Mania attain


dcnburS to John ] Reddan. 526 w seth 81 yrs
and ) mos from May |, 1915; atys, Guggel- :
heimer L & NJ. 81 Wan st: $500
BOTH ST, % W: all: Albert Middlebrook 70
August Jansen. 80 w 3Oth st. 10 yrs from Feb
/. 1914; address. 1914 Bssy: $1,000
so Az 255S and 22sO: three doors above store
3 yrs from May l. 1915; atty. X Brown, 2 2S2O
GRAND ST. 25s; all: estate Of Theodor Goethe to
IsdBr Friedman and ano, W DIVISION as,
Brooklyn; yrs from May !, 1915; atty. ; 9n
Rasch. 233 Bwsy; s5 ZOo
SPRING ST. s3e; store and basement Bernhard
Mehrens to Meyer Gilman. 2tl Eldridse s.; :
Riv!NGToN ST. 245: all. Louis Godstein to Jonas
schimel. 2i7 Rigngon 81; yrs from NAY "a
40 ~ 2O5s: Francis Hustsoe to Morris Klrschner,
eO56 Sd aV: yrs from May !, 1913: SZZ9O
20 Av 232e: all: Nathan Grabenhslner 70 henry
FITCH. Si 4 q, 32 Nassau St; N5O9
The Bronx.
HUNTS POINT R0. 9, being Lot 81. BloSK
2T69 Tax Map City OF New York to Iheo
Kramer year tar lease; March "a. lsos.
stty y Title ms 60. lS5 Bway; sIo %
WILLIS Av. 2l6 north store: August MeyIohf, 70
los KreisberE $50 RivngtOn ST yrs from hay
/ 1915 atty GeLs EichhoEn. SOs Bwy ~
$500 10 SI20
EAST FREMONT Av. 400. . cor Webster ay al /:
Wm b Bush ct a. to Edw W Koch. 1872 Bryant
az. yrs from Jan l. 1916. atty n .Ia,S; dSs
FoPDHAm 20. W cor Tebout av, store g..
Iienfy rsmann 10 Philip Paprin 322 East lssth
St: s. and mos from Oct !, 1914 atty. Hy
Linsmaun. 9iS0 Elm ri correction; ; $3.50 20 $3.50
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of Attorney
FEBRUARY ar
IoTp ST. a. W. - 800 10Th AZ, t5Iss /.
July s, 1908. 3 Js1ray 10 Fannie q VIII
iams extrx Shore Road and OH Az. o. q;
sffy, De Grove & r. 10 Nassau 81. I'll ZOO
aoTH ST, t36 W ss 325 10th Az e5rss 3 June
Co. 1908; Isabelle l. Dandrldse 10 same sans
ittys; HlV''
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
RI1LDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
FEBRUARY q.
IF BkI AK1 =
The Bronx.

,s71g ST. y cor Clay az. l0Ssrll0i, Ciiy MIG
", losns A J SchW arzler Go 10 erect Three ~
r cp6InNA PARK NORTH. d >. SlI e ProspeH a'
sotss &. Rockland Realty CO loans ' Il Dlds ('.-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
$6,OOO,OOO
Lackawanna Steel Company
6% Two.Year Gold Notes
=, bs dated March I. 1913

Dated March l. 1913 March,
80 s .-s. s..:s ::s s co % .1 ~ 1 r tim =
. = % % % :aT" "s E%s
will
n
a theya
and carried
books
Common Stock which
wa
ha cnpaid
Company will real
of
of bonds under the First Consolidated
past
stnat $74S44
from avalab for
on
Depia a Decmbe
S99Sl
Sinking
andc
of hon is SH
t tonantat full
we'll located for They modern
nerchan
maintained excellent condition
and Accrued Interest
Kean, Taylor & Co. Blair Co. Robert Winthrop & Co.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
ALTERATIONS.

NAPIER Av. g. els Holle1 Ws. sU ,rs.nls lrsms
~ 'SW Del Gaudio. iol fremont s'' arr, q, one
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01

pcrstcn 10 erect one 8 sty sptnt ti& psynenu),
i7sTH ST. . cor Of Cro,ons Psrkvsy. AtIiS3.6
City Mtg 90 loans Building Corporation 10
erect one sty sptmt. with stores 90 psymentsl
$50 900
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
Conditions In Other Markets.

Coffee has been quiet so far as actual
trades go, most of the business being
switches from near to late months ct
varying premiums. That there IS
feeling of confidence in the market,
however, was shown by the prompt
stoppage on Wednesday Of tenders OF
about $4,000 bags, which were
promptly taken up by trade interests.
Brazilian advices have been firmer, but
while it has been reported that Europe
was offering about two cents pound
over the price here, Brazilian shippers
have continued cost and freight ofers
on a practically unchanged basis.
Butter, cheese and eggs have de-
clined slightly, and other farm prod
ucts have been quiet and inclined tow
ard weakness Apples have held steady
for table grades, but oranges and other
fruit have been almost a drug on the
market. Southern vegetables have met
fair demand when OF good quality, but
in too many instances the quality was
lacking. and prices were correspond
ingly low. ~
Dressed meats and live cattle have
held to q steady level. fluctuations
being due to local trade conditions
The opening Of the Buffalo stockyards
and the reinstatement of the Jersey
CITY wards, which had been quaran-
tined, had @ favorable effect on the
local market, and supplies were ample
Last cash prices of some Of the more
active commodities are given IN the iol-
lowing table, with comparisons with
,,opth 400 and wear ago:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
The Bronx.

The following plans for new buildings
v.ra Hl.d February 27 in the Bureau OF
Buildings:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
'''' BONDS.
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

g., oooNY as W ilo3'. 100 lo3h y
20 20 SS5 West pac 5s.... 23s ais g. Is
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
MECHANICS LIENS.
FEBRUARY 2'.
Manhattan.

zsrp ST. ,32 70 5ss e. wolis rron wsrts Go
sst Fsrmes' Feed Co. owner: Andre" Gren .SSsSx
IIoIA ST. : and " Hur~i, ~ v Nor.
vson owner: A Rosenstsln. l. hedrin and Rose
win Amusement 90. Inc. lessees and CONTRACTOR;
7Isr ST, $40 "; n Goldins az Ltch-
@ h@eu. oN"e'' $50 W
CHANGERS ST. cor wsst Bvu. 100 iIisl:
Aoy et a. AT ] Ws,nuaub. owner; W Pear.
man. contractor; s"'
The Bronx.
FREMONT Av, 70 W. Nsrirsno AZ o McCn.
Thy owner and CONTRACTOR slS
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
The Bronx.

FREEMAN ST. sss. $ 55.lIlls 5E53IIl3 .
Freeman >tebbius 90. Inc. 10 Emdo Realty Co
luc -35 Bsay. FEB %. atty. q 4 7 Co. SEQ
FULTON Av l23s 1910. :, ~ 6El0sE2l. llrlo5 :
Aso Fu.tgA A.. I1is-l2i4. 5. ioIlSl. lerioT
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
The Bronx.

,7oTH ST sos +: NJ NsEel al Horn Ct 81 Ifsre
s!o.us, u uLSl atty. d Da'1.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
houses, which amounts to several thou

houses, which amounts to several thou
sand bales.
Most OF the Southern spot markets
are below the &c line for middling,
against $3.50 here, 4.95d in Liverpool
and l6c delivered at Bremen or Ham
burg. On the whole, the market has
been one Of sharp and, at times, unac-
countable changes, and many traders
think that prices are holding up re-
markably well in view of trade condi-
tions and the fact that the total indi-
Gated commercial crop for the season
still looks like approximating l6,SO0,00O
bales. including 100000 linters. This
would compare with the total CONNER
cial crop movement of 14,600,000 bales,
including linters, last year, and the
previous record total commercial crop
of 16.l40,O00 bales of three years ago.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Make Your Wills Simple.

1t is astonishing that in spite of the
constant overthrow of complicated
wills testators insist on trying to tie
up their property in ways which the
law does not allow because contrary
to public interest. A dead man has
no rights save as granted him by the
state, and the state has properly linn
tied them. Those who cannot take
their property with them often have
a feverish and almost insane desire to
tie it up for long time, and this
seems to be largely matter of pride
and often of ostentation. The local
courts have just upset portions of a
will in part because of statutory de-
ficiencies and in part because public
policy was against making spectacle
of a tomb-Philadelph Inquirer.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
TO DRILL HOLES IN GLASS
Copper Wire With Mixture of Emery
and Oil, viii Do the Work Well
and Quickly.

The following is a satisfactory
method of drilling holes in glass:
Take a piece of straight copper the
size of the hole that it is required to
drill The tubing should have a wall
of ne-thirty-second of an inch or
more in thickness, depending upon
the diameter. The tube is set up in a
drill chuck and driven at speed cor
responding to that of twist drill Of
the same size. The tube is fed down
on to the glass with an intermittent
movement, and a mixture of emery
and oil is dropped on to the glass at
the point where the hole is to be
drilled After a ring has been cut
in the glass on one side the work is
turned over and the drilling COM
pleted from the opposite side. This
will prevent chipping the glass when
the drill nears the opposite side. The
copper tubing is soft, so that it holds
the emery, and as copper is an excel
lent conductor of heat it draws the
heat away from the glass, preventing
it from being cracked An idea of
the rapidity with which holes can be
drilled in this way may be gathered
from the fact that a ve-sixteenths-
inch hole can be drilled through an
ordinary sheet of window glass in
seven minutes.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
GREASE ON Carnets.

An excellent paste for extracting
grease from carpets is made by mixing
fuller's earth with a little ammonia.
The mixture should be quite thick
hand. Let it remain on the carpet
overnight, then brush it off with stiff
brush. Sometimes it is necessary to
put on a second supply. If the colors
of the carpet are delicate and there is
danger of discoloration, the ammonia
may be omitted. Should the tone Of
the carpet seem to be dull after the
grease is out, the color may be fresh
ened by sweeping the carpet with
moist salt.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10

ciOus metal. In one ancient temple
they came upon what they afterward
called the jewelers. shop" In this
room there was a large wooden box
filed with products of the jewelers.
art of remote antiquity. These were
knob-shaped ornaments of magnesite,
pieces of lapis lazun and bits of gold,
turquoise and malachite just where
the hand of the ieweler had left them
ages before.
Everywhere the party went there
were evidences of the jewelers. art
history engraved with the figures Of
divinities of the earliest inhabitants
of Babylon 1t was the same work
manship, the same art, thought Moor
ian, that his father had taught him in
the shop in Kurdistan.
From time to time, as he went
about with the expedition, Noorian
would buy pieces of the marvellous
jewelry he saw-jewelry that was val
liable not because of the intrinsic
WI III VI IlS SIO1lO0 IL NO11IclAllCAB O0I
because of it's antiquity, it's rare work
manship or beauty. In his collection
were signets taken from the tombs
of the ancient Babylonian kings, cam
eos from ancient Greece that had been
collected in the markets of Bagdad,
Roman necklaces of wrought gold
precious stones worked with texts
from the Koran in kin1 of enamel
work unknown to modern jewellers.
He had heavy barbaric armlets and
anklets taken from the harems of the
princes of Persia and Turkey, and
most priced of all his possessions, a
piece of polished agate that had
formed the eye of sacred bull in an
ancient Assyrian temple.
Noorian came back to America after
his work with the expedition, and
while the scholars who had gone to
study the old records were displaying
the baked bricks of cuneiform writing
Noorian exhibited his collection of
Jewels. That was in New York some
twenty years ago. People came to
Noorian's exhibition eagerly, and were
delighted with what they saw. Women
of wealth saw new possibilities for the
setting of their jewels. They willingly
bought all of the pieces that Noorian
was willing to part with and then
begged him for more
Opened Shop in This Country.
Cant you send to the East and
have copies of these pieces made for
us?' they asked him.
81 will make them myself" said
Noorian For [ am a jeweler by
trade, and in my fathers shop learned
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10

could raise seven hundred dollars they
saw their way clear. Seven hundred?
They might as we'll have cried for sew
enty thousand.
Then Cynthia had done daring
thing. She had seen an advertisement
for young woman of courage-Cyn-
thia felt sure she had courage-to play
a small part in the circus. Cynthia
thought it was with the lions. She
had gone, and had found herself one
of five hundred applicants. There were
tall girls and short girls, stout and
thin girls, spruce girls and slatternly
ones-but she-she was the one picked
by the manager.
Indeed there was nothing strange
about that, for she had that air and
breeding which were a sine qua non
for the task But Cynthia thought it
was miracle.
She was to be strapped into an au-
tomobile which looped the loop every
night. And for the five minutes which
the whole duty required she was to re-
ceive fifty dollars nightly for three
weeks-in all nine hundred dollars.
There amt no risk at ALL" the
manager explained. We've tried it
out a hundred times. I'll show you"
Cynthia saw the old performer, who
was retiring that week, go through the
performance When the girl came
back from her terrifying ride, she was
Ubitn aOd shaking
Lost her nerve" the manager ex
planned. They all do sooner or later
Then it's for the next one. No, don't
know why it is. They don't mind II
the first week or two, but month s
about the limit for all of 'em. How
ever, the show moves South in three
weeks, and l amt going to take you
with us, because your time to lose
your nerve would come as soon as wee
paid your fare to Cuba. So it's JUS
for three weeks. Are you on?"
Cynthia was "on." But, after sh'
had signed her agreement and tolt
Charley the hardest task lay befor'
her
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Riahtfuf INTERPRETATION.

''The accepted theory that hen
cackles after laying an egg because
she is proud of herself is mistake" ="
said naturalist "The explanation Of
the ROSTERS answering crow as one of
congratulation is also a mistake.
''The cackle is a relic of bygone
hen, desirous of laying an egg, retired
from the rest of the fowl community
By the time she was ready to join the
other fowls they had wandered some
distance, and she did not know where
they were. She then cackled, and the
rooster, hearing her, answered with
a crow, and thus informed the hen Of
the whereabouts of the tribe"
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10

to make Jewelry just as this is made"
So Noorian opened up a jewelry
shop with eager patrons waiting from
the start. He sent for his brother,
who had been toiling at the jewelers.
bench all the time in Kurdistan ana
together they opened a workshop in
this country
What about the wonderful Ameri-
can methods of making jewelry by ma
chinery?" asked Noorian's brother
when his brother asked him to set up
a shop just like the one at home
Noorian laughed. "The Americans
have had enough of that kind of jew
elry. 1t is for us to teach them, not
to learn from them"
Later when they were sure of sue
cess the Noorian brothers sent for all
their family to live with them in the
land of freedom and plenty and to
hand down the ancient traditions of
their fathers in this country
That was the beginning of the craze
for Oriental jewelry. Since then other
country and American jewelers. have
learned to initiate them. With the re-
vived interest in things Oriental-with
Oriental plays and Oriental fashions
in womens clothes-the demand for
Oriental jewelry has increased and
Noorian's business has felt the benefit
of this increase.
Not long ago Noorian got word from
Persian prince who had suffered
financial loss in the disturbances in
that country, saying that he had a rare
turquoise for sale. 1t had been a priced
years and had been bought and sold
and fought over and stolen by the
princes of Persia for centuries. The
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
Copyright, 1915, By w. G. Chapman)

Tomorrow" said Cynthia softly.
Tomorrow"
Charley Askew swung round in his
chair and faced his wife decisively.
Cynthia, dear, / don't want you to
do it," he said
"NCt once more, dearest? For the
last time before we are free?"
"Oh Cynthia" he cried, "if you knew
what it means to me. / sit here every
night like timid woman until the
time comes to go round to the circus
entrance for you. Even one night
more will drive me mad, Cynthia"
"But, you must bear up one night
more, for both our sakes, dearest" his
young wife answered.
Three weeks before Charles Askew,
young clerk in brokers' office, saw
no future before him. On twenty dol
lars week, which might perhaps rise
to forty by the time he was middle
Cynthia, whom he had married six
months before. They boarded-and
how they hated the boarding-house!
How they longed for that home which
always eluded them, phantomlike, even
with the possibility of installment fur
niture, simply because it was impos-
sible to get the bare monthly rent
ahead. They had married for love, and
love was all-except the twenty dol
lars a week-that they had to live on.
However, they forgot their troubles
in their mutual love until Cynthia de-
veloped signs of lung trouble. It was
not as yet serious--it would never be-
come serious, and would probably be-
come perfectly we'll if he could take
his wife West. But that was totally
out of the question.
They had dreamed all their lives of
a little farm. Both were city bred;
both longed for the country life as one
in which they could find their high
est ideal come true. And if only they
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH

From the first Sunday in November
to the first Sunday in May services at
the Catholic church will be held as
follows:
First Mass at 500 a. m.
Second Mass at $50 a. m.
Evening Devotion at 7:30.
From May 1st to November 1, First
Mass 1880 a. NJ, Second Mass 8 a. m
Services will be held here every Sun
day in the future.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10

present owner wanted to sell it, sc he
offered it to Noorian. Knowing the
demand of the American public for
unique jewels and knowing the value
of the stone, Noorian accepted it at
the princes figure. That is how he
accumulates his stock of jewels for
the American trade.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
FIRST Aids.

An invalided soldier was asked
what gave him most comfort on the
firing line"
What was his answer"
Tobacco first and next tC that a
machine gun
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
CHURCH OF, CHRIST

Corner AspinwalI and Winslow ave-
nue..
Bible school 10 a. M, Lords Day.
Morning sermon and communion, IL
a. m.
Evening ser-fice, p. m.
Mid-week devotional meeting, Wed
nesday evening, p. m.
You are cordially invited.
FRED S. CARTER, Minister.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY
THE M. E. CHURCH

Third street, between Winslow and
Berry streets, invites you to attend it's
services, which are as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at IL. Epworth League, 2 p.
m. Evening worship, 8 p. m. Mid
week prayer and praise service, We'd
nesday, p. M
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10

the Tigr1s-Euphrate valley were
made to give up unhoped-for stores of
historic records And while the other
members of the party spent their time
deep in studies of the ancient country
NOOrians duties were manifold When
the grand Yiz1er refused to let the
party pass their rifles through the
custom house it was Noor1an who mad
to smuggle them from one steamer to
another by lowering them in a rubber
case from the shady side of his row.
boat. Later, when the Arabic mule
mules and hid them in a cave under
the city, 1t was Noorian who was di-
rected to fog the muleteers to the
point of returning the animals. When
at last the party got to Nippur it was
Noorian who contracted and bar
gained with the natives to make the
excavation and later kept 300 of
them working in the trenches. He
coaxed and scolded and jested and
humored these stubborn sons of the
pId1u W uO lu0lI WOIh WILuOuC
the expedition would have been in
vain. When they went to the city of
Nejef to visit the sacred tomb of Ali,
it was Noorian who made his way at
the risk of his life into the sacred
precincts to catch a glimpse of the
shrine
Found Stores of JeweIry.
But as they worked in Nippur,
through the sitting heat and humid
ity, subject to native violence and
fickleness, each day brought out a
new hope for treasure When at last
the treasures did begin to pour out
from the excavations it was Noorian
more than anyone else who appreci-
ated the jewels and articles of pre-
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Services every Sunday at IL a. M,
and p m. Sunday school at 10
O'Clock. All are invited.
REV. JACOB M. WHITE.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
GANG CRIME GROWS
!: WITH POLICE LAX|TY
New York Citizens Committee
AssaiIs' Conditions After
. Investigation.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.--Police laxity,
resulting in an increase of Z per cent
in murders In Manhattan during the
year, with decrease Of 80 cent In the
number Of crimes detected and punish
ed. IL denounced in the report Of the
committee Of remedial measures Of the
Cltisehs' Protective League.
A series Of public hearings on police
conditions will be opened on the evcn-
Ing OF January q in the ballroom Of the
Hotel Martinique.
In discussing the needs Of the police.
former Assistant District Attorney
Frank Moss. a member Of the league.
said:
There has been a decided increase in
the honesty and q decrease in the eff
cheney Of the police force. due to the
faulty arrangement and distribution Of
police duties among the members and
divisions OF the force. 1 think we can
safely repose confidence in the superior
members Of the force 30 as to restore
to the entire force many Of the duties
That were taken from them by commits
sioners who distrusted the commanding
officers
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
DEATHS

DEVENDORF-In this city. Wednesday. Jsn-
nary nary Y. 1915 ANNA o.. wife OF IL. y.
Funeral services from 30 East Capitoi
street. on Saturday. January 10. at p. IN.
JoBNsON-Thursday, January -. 1915. l:Ss
northwest. CLARA 4. d. JOHNSON. widow
Funerai Saturday, Janusry 10. at $50 ..
m. from reedence. Reauiem msSs At ss' tns
SacSed Heart Church. corner Fourteentn
and Park road northwest. at o'clock. IN.
terment At Oak Hill Cemetery.
LOWD-At ! Q. m, December Is. lS16. Capt.
WILLIAM QUINCY DOWD. in the sew
enty-sixth year Of his are.
Funeral services will be held Sunday.
January IL. At D.. m. At the residence
Of his son. PercY I. Lowd. 1S5s First street
northwest. Interment At. Consressional
Cemetery.
THAYER--T Thursday, January H. 1915. at his
residence. ss2 X street northeast, GEORGE
H.. beloved husband Of Sarah N. Thayer.
Funeral from his late residence. Sunday.
January H.. At p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. lntofment ~
GlenwOod Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
Willis Says Reserve
System Is Efficient

"The primary object OF the reserve
bank system is to lauidate short-term
securities, and the organization 10 per-
forming that function admirably" said
Fl. Parker Willis. secretary of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, last night In the
eighth Of series OF lectures on the re-
serve act before the Washington chap
ter OF the American Institute OF Bank
ing. at the New Willard.
Secretary Willis declared, however,
that the system never will be q COM
plete success until State banks and trust
companies become members of the re-
serve system. Only with their co-opera-
tion. he said. can the most accurate
index of the fuctuating currency de-
rand be secured.
He said. however. that the reserve
system Is performing all the functions
INTENDED by tts creators.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
EVANSVILLE.

The committee appointed by the
mayor and common council to investi-
gate the possibilities Of making the
grade crossing of tho Warrington Balti-
more boulevard and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad safer has submitted four
propositions for the consideration of the
railroad. These propositions are: First,
fencing the west side Of the tracks
through the entire length Of the town;
secopd. fencing the least side Of the
track from the station to the boulevard.
save that portion used by the freight
gates at the crossing; fourth. the con-
stiuction Of an underground passage
way for pedestrians. l- r
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
First Presbyterian Church will hold .
social evening and entertainment In the
lecture room Of tho church tonight. The
evenings pleasure 10 under the dircc-
ton Of Gordon E. MacNeif and jackson
Miss Gertrude Leakin. Of Washing
ton. is the guest OF her grandmother.
Mrs. A. Leakin. on Wine avenue.
About $50 damage was done to the
home Of Prof. c. 8. Sturgiss, principal
Of the Hyattsville public school. on
Olive avenue. by fre last evening.
Inc Nre was discovered IN tn0 kltCnen
fiue. The Are department soon had
It extinguishcd.
Norman A9er. of West Hyattsville.
will leave in q few days for Tucson,
Ariz.. for the benefit Of his health.
Miss Ruth Lucille OBrien has re-
turned to her home. in Baltimore.
after a pleasant visit with Miss Elsie
Guide. Of West Hyattsville.
The delinquent tax list for Prince
Georges county Will be issued tomor-
Swami.
The basketball team Of Company F.
will meet the Rerwyn team at Berwyn
tonight.