davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis mt New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit ut Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington. ); New York. 3.
Washington. 1; New York. I.
Boston. S; Philadelphia. o.
Detroit. @: Cleveland. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Hard Luck for Tyler.


'Bs,ted for snooerass In the ninth Inning.
+Batteo for whaling In the ninth lnnlnp.
Brooklyn ....... 0 0 ~
Boston ............ 0 0 0 0 90
Stolen baiss-Myer1 6stz. Sacrifice hlt--Eyers.
Double play-0'Mara and CutshAw. Left on bases
Boston. {: Brooklyn. 2. First baSe on errors
Beaten (; Brooklyn, I. Bases on balls-0f Tyler.
q. on Pforer. {. Struck out-By TyIsr. 2; BY
Ptensc. 3. Umpres-Kiem and emsle. Time: "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Bisons Double Victors.
FIRST GAME.

A. Buffalo: r. n r
Buffalo ......o 0 o 0 Ia 2
Richmond % o-l ii 2
BAtteres-Gsw and onslow: Morrss-tte snd
Sweeney.
SECOND GAME.
Buffalo 80 o-s Q
Richmond ID 0 0 0 0 %
CALEB end Of eighth inning darkness. Bat
teries- Fuenvider and OnslOw Jannan aid
Schaufele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
White SOX Beat
Pittsburgh Pirates

Pittsburgh. Sept 9.-The Pirates and
Chicago White So1 played an exhibition
game here to-day, the visitors winning
by a score Of 9 to in eight innings.
The game was called to allow the Chi
cago team TO catch train.
The contest was poorly played,
total Of eight errors being recorded.
The score by innings follows:
r n D.
Chicago ........ -
Pittsburgh. ...... -
E.,y.ri.s-Dasi. schsk and SHOOK nm. Kelly
" Wager and Murphy. Jmpites kason and
Ccctu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

Burns wendell Bancroft. Three. base hit - G.
Burns. HON, run-crassth. Earned runs-kew
York. /: Philadelphia 6. Stolen baSet-Gr rant.
Bancroft. Luderus. Mhltted, kiehon. Double PLAY
Do,le and msrkls Sacrifice hlts-Siock. Bancroft.
Sacrifice ny-Pasksrt. Bases on bails-0n SChautr,
S. of Dsmaree 2. Left on baseS-kow York. g.
Phuadephla 6. Bases on errorS-New York. !:
Philadelphia +. Struck out-By SohaUsr. 5: BY
Demsree I. Passed bsll-Wendell. Umplres-Orih
and Rlqer. Tlme-2.06.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at ~. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 3: New York o.
Philadelphia. 8; New York Z.
Brooklyn, 1; Boston. o.
Cincinnati. 4; ST Louis, 3 "a ln's)
Cincinnati. 81 ~. Louis. o 90 in's)
AIInAAI IIAGIE sIANnINC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
EIRST GAME.
Totals. ..ss5su Total, .SO3,25

.Batted for Harper In the seventh Innlns tBlrsd
fer Denosan In the eighth lnnlns.
Ne. fofs ........... z o 0 0-3
Tu0.bsss hit - coos. Home run - Baumann.
Stolen bsns-ceok az. Earned run,-sss Torh.
q Washlngt0H g. Sacrifice ny-hyer Double
PLAYS - Brown. Boone and Pip: PeosInpaush.
Booze and Pipp. Left on basss-hr~ Yort. Z;
washington. 8. Firu base on error-Nt~ York. I.
Bases on bslls-or Bro~n. 4; on Harper. 2. Hits
on Brown. S In lnnlns, (none out In sessnth);
or Donovan. In inhinOs; on Vance. In
BASEBALL. washlnston Part. $50 p. NJ. To.
day. Tip rops Va Pittsburgh Feds. BleLrhen loc.
-AsEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

'otals ....2sI5ls3I Totals ....essll2l4o

Totals .26 is Totals IS : II 2l4o
Game called AZ end Of seventh b, agreement
Montreal ..................2 3 o =
jersey City ..................O 0 O o-i
stolen ases-Laydcn. Deviin. Holden Flynn
Sacrifice hit-Devin. Three base hit-Mannins
Home rn-Whiieman. Struck 0ut-By Brucke s;
5y Jacobs. 8 Bases on balls-Or Brucke. l OF
Jacobs. I Passed ball-Madden. Left on bases
jersey city. s. Montreal. / Umpres-EcKman
and Brown Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

Inning: on Harper In Innings; on Are, 4
In Innings. Struck out-By Harper z: By AYR,
2. By Brown. T. by Donovan, !: b. Vance, I.
UmpIrs-Olneen and hallln. Tlme-2.03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Toronto, 4; Harrisburg, /.

Tg523,S rs 9 49, 1885 ! 3
Bs,iene Manning and Kocher. Chabek and
Reynolds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

While the actors in the drams y
morrow are resting on their ~
some of the lesser lights will Try =.
illusions al the local clubs tc-nI,
Jimmy Riley and Danny Davis sr
entertain at the Long Acre Cluo' u VS.
the other bouts will be Paddy D.
vs.. Kid Thomas. at Browns Far no.
way A. A.; Billy Bush VS.. KID 49, ussa
at the Vanderbilt A. g.. and Leo ~ D..
VS.. Wild Burt Kenny. at the Ne" -
A. A.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-18
A Cause for Action

The city council of Excelsior Springs, Missouri
has put the saloon in unfavorable light before the
public. It's action is not a recommendation for the
commodity sold over the bar. This council refuses
to grant license to any man to conduct saloon
who is not total abstaner. 1t is not announced
whether this is done to protect the saoonkeeper
to protect the public. Any thinking man, however,
will let it serve as warning as to the dangerous
character Of the stuff the saoonkeeper has for SALE
If there is something about liquor that makes the
who drinks it unfit to conduct saloon, is it safe
for the banker the baker, the candlestick maker to
drink it?
Then too, it looks like of unjust discrim-
nation. Would not Excelsior Springs grocerymen
have for action against the city if it ad
vertised broadcast that the city council had ordered
them not to any of the produce which they have
for sale in their stores penalty of having their
places closed? Would not such action by the council
cast suspicion upon the quality of goods handled by
the groceryman?
Why don't the saloon men sue the city of Ex
selsor Springs for damages?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-18
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
Brewers Playing Cheap With Labor

The brewers and distilers are making unusual
effort to capture labor organizations and labor jour
nails They working the sympathy game Grossly
exaggerating the number of men who will be COM
PEELED to secure other employment when the liquor
traffic is destroyed, they ask labor in legitimate
branches of industry for help in fighting the drys.
The rank and file Of organized labor is not anxious to
fight the liquor dealers battles if read the
signs of the times correctly. Some liquor journals,
it is the editors of such journals that affection
ately commend the following from the Western Labor
Journal Omaha publication:
"The Laborer is being flooded with authorization copy
be printed expense This week three punches of
copy from the south If printed in the Laboer
would have filled columns and would SIS $50
for ypesetng and printing One of the gentlemen who
in the stuff said it our duty the aid of the
writer, who lives in Cincinnati They the brazen
bunch of moochers and pkers in America today is the
duty of the Laborer print line free for these
and southern panhandlers."
The Galesburg Labor News, in quoting the above,
makes this caustic comment: "You crowd even
the labor press too far
By the way the Labor News Of last week fully
answers the contention that labor would be injured
by throwing bartenders and other employees of the
liquor dealers out of employment when the saloons
closed. The money that is wasted over the
saloon bar will go to increase business in legitimate
lines of trade and thereby provide places for all who
have been thrown Out of employment because Of the
overthrow of the liquor traffic. says the News.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-18
The Atlantic City Convention Will Devise. land
SAnnounce Plans.fors National Prohibition


ufacture of and traffic in alcoholic liquors in the
United States begun in the nineteenth century.
The conflict imminent however, at the close of
the eighteenth century. The crusade begun in
response to desperate need. The vice of drunken
almost universal during the early years Of
the American republic. Drinking securely en-
trenched in social customs. Elections, anniversary
festivals. civic and military functions-in a word,
nearly all public and social assemblies furnished
hindered opportunities for excessive drinking. Men
in highest social position INDUCED in undisguised
carousals at public taverns. Guests were welcomed
with liquor into the best homes and in like
hidden god-speed. College commandments
times of shameless debauch. Worknen in al
most every craft or trade demanded and received
strong drink Gradually the young republic settled
down into such fetid swamps Of drunkenness that 1t
is difficult for this day, to form any clear
ception of them
Such conditions furnished the desperate need
out of which the modern Prohibition movement arose.
This movement has made mighty progress the
years of the century just closed. But the progress
marked in the first decade and half of the present
century surpasses the boldest expectations of the
most daring temperance leaders of hundred years
ago Nothing short of the national elimination of
the traffic. root and branch will satisfy the demands
of modern temperance leaders. Total abstinence for
the individual and total Prohibition for the state is
the unalterable policy of the great temperance cru
saders today
To this policy the Anti-Saloon League of Amer
lea is everywhere committed. This policy will
ceve the unqualified endorsement of the Atlantic City
Convention July to g. This is to be than
an ordinary convention The Columbus Convention
declared for nationwide Prohibition The Atlantic
nd p1or 50
obtaining it. This is the most important we'll
the most difficult task placed before National
Convention of the Anti-Saloon League of America
Moreover, the present is crucial hour in the prog
ress of temperance reform.
Because of these facts just named, this Conven-
ton will one day, and in most profound and sig
nhcant sense, become genuinely historic. Delegates
to this Convention will live to treasure the memory
of it and to look back upon it occasion which
gave new impetus to forces which eventually
square deal to every and who struggles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

upon the British name is TO get rid OF
Grey,
"A public man addressed to the
prime minister and to Sir Edward
Grey this question: what is being
done i'm the matter Of sending troops
TO help the Serbs| The reply was
.hat this help had been promised.
Yes, but have the troops actually
been sent2 he asked. again This
vas all the answer he got-Asquith
shrugged his shoulders and Grey
turned away A fine pair indeed to
be the guardians Of British honor!'
Here are Mrs. Pankhursts views
on the same topic, as delivered amid
cheers to two thousand supporters:
"All Must GOT"
Speaking for thousands of women
and | believe for great many men
u this country ! insist that we
must have a clearing out of the for
aign office without delay. We must
get rid of Sir Edward Grey and those
ministers who have allowed their pol
icy to be dictated to them by a man
Of German birth and German asso-
citation, for how can you expect the
working people Of this country to be
loyal to the country when they have
crave reasons to believe that you
have Germans and pro-Germans dI-
recting the foreign policy Of this
country? You cannot expect 1t,
Well, then. let us clear out the for.
ign office. Sir Edward Grey anu
his colleagues must gO!'
with the suffragets ON his trail a,
q pro-German, it is not surprising
that poor Sir Edward Grey feels
90. ,r, C,rbat 6icpDurJrp1 and told tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Stirring Tale Of
GaIIipOIi Battle
(ContInued TrOm Pago One)

Continued From Page One')
Horse was led 10y General Napier and
his brigade-majur Would they ever
get TO the end of the lighters and
jump into the shelterlug WaJerf Mo-
side by side they sat down ON The en-
giuo cOanng. For one moment one
thought they might be taking cover;
then their legs Slid out ana they
rolled over.
ut was The Ministers that charged
first. with sprig of shamrock on
their caps; then the bubAus, the
WOrCesters, the IlampshlrCs Lying
In the beach, ON the rocks. ON the
lighters. they cried ON the Mother Of
God. Ever when ! looked ashore /
saw five MINISTER'S. They at some
moment had cot ashore, they had
been told off to cut the wire ontau-
clements they had left the shelter
oil the bank, charged - yards TO the
wire, and there they lay in row at
two yards interval one could hardly
believe them dead. All the time great
shells kept hitting the shivcring ship
and doing slaughter I'm the packed
holds. These shells were fired from
Asia, but IL was the maNims and pom
pOms i'm Seddul- -Bahr and on the am
phithCator that kept our heads down
below the bulwarks and boiler plate.
There, now was Midshipman Druy
swimming to tho lighter which had
broken loose, with line in his mouth
nnd wound in his head. If ever a
bov deserved his V. c. that lad did.
And there was the captain Of the
River Clyde, now no longer a ship to
be stuck to but part for ever of
Gallipoli, alone with boat by the
eDit of rock irving 10 lift in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05


taken at this time were kept in Jail
for q month.
Danish newspapers in the province
are subjected to the most rigid cen
sorship and one Of these papers,
"Helmdal" was suppressed for eight
davs because it failed to mention the
birthday of the German empress, ac-
cording to the editors who added that
their protests that the empress had
expressed the desire to pass the day
quietly did not serve to move the
authorities from their stand I'm the
matter. The censor's work is also
seen i'm the fact that they detected an
item in one Of the papers which re-
fered to the italian crown princes
celebration OF his eleventh birthday
Take DeficicnUs Now.
Innumerable reports Of such cur
tailment Of privileges are current I'm
Copenhagen, somo OF them well
authenticated and others mere rumOr
In the latter category perhaps Is the
report here that practically all per
sons formerly rejected by the Ger
man army authorities on account OF
physical informity have been accepted
for military service, even, the rumoI
goes, men with club feet. others who
are lame, crippled and suffering from
chronic illnesses OF various sorts.
yyorI1 Want Ado arp rpc1l1t pottarG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
SuffS Take Hand;
Want to Run WaI
Continued From Page one)

bouquet for the premier and the for
eign secretary, which If uttered by
any man-run newspaper in the coun-
try would cause its instant suppress
sion, with a possible cell in the tower
for It's editor:
"Sir Edward Grey has betrayed
Servia
His betrayal Of this most gallant
and loyal ally has been pitiless, cruel
and most foul.
Every new fact that becomes
known makes the shame Of this be.
trayal the greater
"And be it known that the Ger
mans are only waiting TO reap the
full profit of Sir Edward Greys be-
trayal of Serbia to throw that be.
trayal in our teeth and denounce US
to the world as hypocrites, breakers
of our word and false TO the cause OF
the small nations. That IS what the
retention Of Sir Edward Grey as a
british minister means. The only
way to wash our hands of the scandal
and dishonor that Grey has brought
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

Continued From Page One.l
could no longer be maintained; and
about a week before the Germans
and Austrians effected o junction
with the Bulgarian troops the Buch-
Arrest authorities began to relax the
oncrous burdens upon the cNporta-
uon of grain and other agricultural
products. In view of the harsh
measures enforced by Rumania,
however, there is now a strong dispo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Danube a Savior
to TeutOn People

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Germans Accused
of MiStreatment

CONTINUED From Page one,)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

world want Ads are result getters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06
CALEDONIA COUNTY

Verwth the secretary of "e stata he'd TO-
Ha raont and Chicago eom a1e ny 'o of
divided f into Incorporated for 5000,
ers are Edw u 10y snares. The subscrib-
fiardwick ~ anu Ashley Smith of
Towle Manl ooGpnnsnury branch of the
n urs and manufacturers Of mamie n n1nd
hurn S VIII close its plants at St Ja phuu
in ope sahGasy FL l. The factory has been
has em n,Ion Tor the the past five years and
h Hereafter dter all the manufactn 9G nana NOS
, ce uone at st: Paul, MINI where s W tbe
the ihpa entsop principal factory is locat eae
led fr ns,re SAL sales work will be hand.
Towle conna the Chicago office. The
pany plant. oaio"ln CON-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06
Estate Of James r. Collbon
STATE OF VERMONT

District Of Orleans, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court fort Dis
trict aforesaid:
To the heirs andaII persons fnteraa in
the estate of James r Collision late OF
Barton in said District, deceased,
GREETING
WHEREAS, application hath beam9dr
to this court in writing by j. F. BarleIlar
Administrator Of said Estate, prayfng for
license and authority to sell all of red4g9ta
of. said deceased, to wit: ten acre,a8nd
moro or less, with house and barn thereon
andsbeing the premises occupied bythr9id
James r. Collision at the time of his i7-9~p
as and for his homestead Situatedm.nf5
Barton, to include the homestead Ks. All
other rights of the widow Of said Gea sal
therein, representing to said court .tn
would be beneficial to the heirs and arrc.
sons interested in the estate OF said dt.-..a
to sell said real estate and convert th-s4n
into money.
And bringing into Court the consea m
appreciation in writing, of all the hsr, n
said estate residing in this state and -
forth the situation of the real estate.
WIFE REUP pom, the said Court appae. !
and assigned the Sth day of January. IS +
at F. W. Baldwin's office in Barton
District, at 80 D. M, to hear and decJf.
on said application and petition, al
dered public notice thereof to ba e.,
to all persons interested therein, by pA ..
ing said order, together with the tins I
place of hearing three weeks SucceSarn,
in the Orleans County Monitor, q new
paper which circulates in the neighbor6o
of those persons interested in said eaaf
all of which publications shall be preTo,
to the day assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notifd
appear before said Court, at the time an
place assigned, then and there in said CoT
to make your objections to the granting
such license, if you see cause.
Given under myNhand at Newport in 81
District, this 2Ist day of December, 1914
51-3 RUFUS SPEAR, Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06
Work for the Benefit of Farmers.

Three parties of men, each in charge
of farm management specialist, are
studying systems Of farming in differ
mt parts of the state of Vermont.
This work is done under the auspices
Of the county Farmers associations of
orleans, Rutland and Windsor counties.
co-opera ting with the federal depart
ment of agriculture and the extension
service of the college of agriculture Of
the state university. An inventory of
the farming business for 1914 will be
taken on about 800 farms, and acreages
and crop yields will be noted, as we'll
as the years farm receipts and ex-
oenditures. All information secured
S absolutely confidential and has no
citation in any way to taxation. After
he records have been taken, they will
le worked up by the men who took
hem, summarized, and averaged in
rider to determine which systems of
'arming pay best and why; for it is
believed that in every community the
most prof table systems of farming
nave been discovered and gradually
worked out by the better farmers as
the result of many years of expert
ence. Summaries and averages of the
Information secured will be made avail
able to all those who desire it.
Each individual farmers record will
be returned to him, accompanied by a
letter explaining how the farm bust
ness was figured and showing how his
farm business compares with the aver
age of all and with the average of the
best farms found. Later an opportuni-
ty will be given each farmer. if he
desires to do so. to discuss the prob
lens of his own farm business with
the farm manag ement extension agent,
whose work in Vermont is done in CO.
operation between the federal depart
ment of agriculture and the college of
agriculture of the University OF Yer
mont. No charge is made for this
work, since it is supported by state
and federal funds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06
Stomach Misery
Mi-o-na will Quickly ana o
Rid YOU of Indig ejtloh' a..

Vine" } 'ur som 4cn : on " lead fer
your 'ood les "a a up !, % that feel :
menting aud surej} Causing tn mouth,
irg of fnlness, sour asGe 10 tnv IA mary
coated TO que, biiousness, Shu ,,eation
oUner warniug signs OF lDo,nnoant
which is often a dangerous 60 CIV fol
It is needless for you to Sunb Mi.
any druggist can supply Yon WIZ n,edy
ora, a harmiets and efficient I'm nn,al
for all bad stomaehs ihFso an,
tablets give almost immedla'e, ss %"
joyful relief, wife a few days nth th
ment strengthens and stimn aIr oot ri
digestive system The flow o. ga saali
juices is increased, then youF io. ass
properly dig, sted: sour anu s .Ioo
stomach, sick headaches, Ft. Nv,
nights an OF er distressing mPV
Quickly vanish !
If sr fl ring any st mach 0ls''ess;o
not wal let Mi ora give you guy
and lasting eief F. D Pierce Se'i
it with guarantee OF money paoA
you are not satisfied
Sold and guaranteed in Dreams y
F. J. Kinnev.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06
WEST BURKE

Derby. ' 10 'eaching IN west
Mrs, Mrs. E. E, Dickerman visited in
Lyndon last week. -'''00 III
,. mrs. B. D. Ruggles was in St.
Johnsbury Thursday, ~'' III Nv
Mrs Tracy is spending this week at
nsi nome IN Newport Center.
MRS: 5. L. Brigham is more COM
Portable for the past few days.
Miss Mabel Pope of ST. Johnsbnrv
week. pa VI 3S'''
=, Mr.. and Mrs. John Darling of Oak
bulls MASS. visited at Robert Carr's
., MISS Florence Burns of Boston and
MISS blanche Burns of Newport visited
in town Monday. f'0- '''' -
MRS. Howe of Biddeford, Me. is
vSlllng her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fletcher.
Mrs: Eliza Lowell. Miss Nancy Bal.
ley, Mrs. L. C. Roundy and Miss Ber
nice Roundy were in St. Johnshnrv
Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Joscelyn of Newport will
lecture IN the M. E. church on Friday
evening. There will be no admission.
A banquet to men only will be
served at six, and all gentlemen who
are interested in the work of the
church are cordially invited to be
present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06
Commissioners Notice 4
Estate of Mary A. Grant, non
CO npOS.

THE UNDERSIGNED having been az
for the District of Orleans, OOMNlSSlOtS
ERS, to receive, examine, and adjust tlf
claims and demands of all persOD again
the estate of Mary A. Grant nonEOmpoS
Albany Rf IN said 3D. RistEiet ana here
by give notice that we will meet ~
the purpose aforesaid, at the Tow leTk'
office in the village of Barton ilaid Dls
of May next, from l O'Clock D. II, unGlI
O'Clock p. M, on each of said daHnd ina
six months from the 10Th day of Membel
A. D. 1914, is the time limited by Sid c0ur
for said creditors to present their claims
US for examination and allowance.
dated at Barton VT. this 2Sth daydDecen
Der, a. d. 1914.
f. w. BARRON,
j. +. BATCH Ell DER,
52-2 Commissioners