davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-28
Willard invites
PEOPLE TO CAMP
Fight Fans Can See Willard
in Action Sunday at Ranch
Training Quarters.

Jess Willard has invited the pubic 20
visit his training camp at knobiauch
station, down the valley, Sunday, and
see a heavyweight challenger IN action
preparing for his fight.
The training camp in the alfalfa is
being fitted up for the big boy, and
furniture is being moved down the
valley in auto trucks and the ranch
house is being furnished like Harlem
flat for the champion hope, his trainers
and Mr.. and Mrs Tom Jones. The gym
nasium fixtures from the Moose club
have been moved to the camp and set
up. The punching bags are being sus-
pended, the wrestling mats laid and
the weights, medicine balls, boxing
gloves and mechanical exercisers I'M
packed.
Competition in Music.
'IittP Atha'" Johnson will have
nothing, unsteady, on big Jess when
the training camps are going. One OF
the first pieces of furniture to be in
stalled In the house was a photograph
of the newest model with a dozen rec
ords, including ZOO 1duch Mustard.
"Tipperary" and Ny Kansas sun
flower The popu-ar old record,
There's a Dark Man Coming With
Bundle" was missing from the cabinet
of canned music A piano was also
Juarez he is expected to unpac6 his
big dull fiddle" and saw away on this
to compete with WIZARDS modern mu-
steal machine
Says Seats Being Reserved.
Reservations are being received al
ready for the big fight. acting manager
Bill Frawley says. He declared Thurs
day morning that the employees and Of
ficials Of the Chino Copper company
had ordered $50 ringside seats reserved
for the big fight and had taken an OPP
ton on 10 boxes. Other Arizona and
New Mexico copper companies have tel
egraphed for seats. Frawley says, and
have announced that they will close
down for the fight, he says.
willard Increases Road Work.
Willard did a pit more road work
Thursday morning than he did on We'd
nesday when he opened his training
campaign with five miles Of walking
and running on the Ysleta road. VIII
lard was up by 6 o'clock Thursday
morning and reeled off seven miles be-
fore his bath and rub. He expects to
extend himself little each day until
he viii be making the run from
Ysleta to Ell Paso. He has not started
the gymnasium work as the gym. viii
not be ready for him until Saturday or
Sunday
Jones telegraphed for Tex
O'Rourke, Walter Monahan and Jim
Savage to start west to join Wizards
camp and they will be here by the time
the big Kansas boy is ready for spar
ring partners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-28

the team put up a fine game as is
shown by the fact that they managed
to hold the all star Feldman team TO
a. tie. In the second half the game
began to tell on. the players who were
sick and although they played to their
limit it was little too much for them
and the Feldman players all being
strong were able to run of with the
game. Conditions were such that it
was necessary to substitute Bob Bryant
in the second half. And Bob is suf-
fering with a sprained ankle.
The Lineups.
The lineups Of the teams Wednesday
night were;
Wall: R. Hoover If; W. Race, r. T.;
F. Ross, c.; J. Biggs, L G.; E. Cochrane,
r. G.
Worthington, r. T.; P. Holman, c.;
H. Thomas, l. g.; c. Brown, T. g.
Feldman: A. Tatum and r. Done
]. f.; J. Mitchell. ?. f.; r. Done and A.
Tatum, c.; P. Schumacher, !. g.; J. Kill
burn, r g.
Bryan Bros: 0. Rheinheimer, l. e.;
c. McKemy and r. Bryant T. f.; l.
Shea, c: F. Scotch and J. Donahue, l.
g.; r. Gaylord r &.
Commercial League Standing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-28
RED" HENDERSON KNOCKS
OUT HIS MAN AT DALLAS

Dallas. Texas. Jan. 2s-"Red" Hen
derson, the sensational Dallas light
weight, last night knocked out Pete
Shaughnessy, of Fort Worth, in the
first round of scheduled 10 round go
Henderson floOred his opponent four
times before he put the sleeper over
Henderson is attracting attention be-
cause Of his rapid fire fighting.
Jack Curley is after him for the
semi-windup Of the Johnson Willard
go. His opponeut may be Bobby
waugh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-28

TTOT SPRINGS, Jan. est is off
cially announced that the pro-
4 4 posed movement for the rehabili-
tation Of horse racing in the Valley
Of Vapors has died a borning.
The Business Mems league Of this
city, which had the movement in hand,
and which, according to the arrange
ments made with the owners Of oak
lawn race track, were to have stood
sponsor for so days of racing, an
nounced that financial conditions are
such as to warrant the belief that the
project would prove financial disas-
ter. This, in view Of the fact that
Garland county recently elected a rep
resentative favorable to a racing
measure, and also the prospective may
or is a stout advocate of racing, is IL
Illustrative Of conditions as they exist
in here today. They still have the hot
water, but Hot Springs, as spoken of
and remembered during the halcyOn
days, is but a memory.
Among the celebrities now enjoying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-28
"GUNBOAT" SMITH IS GIVEN
DECISION OVER LEVINSKY

New Orleans, La, Jan. 2S.-"Gun-
boat" Smith won a decision over Bat
Ting Levinsky in a 20 round match
here Wednesday night. Levinsky
seemed unable to solve Smiths iab-
bling and hooking attack and left the
ring severely battered. Smith was
unmarked. Smith weighed 179 and
Levinsky III pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-28
FEDERALS ARE AFTER BODIE.
RELEASED BY CHICAGO TEAM

Chicago, Ill. Jan. 2s.-'Ping'' Bodie,
outfielder, released by the Chicago
Americans to the san Francisco Coast
league club. may remain in Chicago.
President Chas. Weeghman and Joe
Tinker, manager of the Chicago Fed
eral league club, sent telegram to
Bodie asking him to name his terms
for two-year contract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-28
HInE INII-NCTInN IssuEn.

federal authorities on the Finnegan
Brown company and the FL Paso Il
Southwestern railway requiring these
two corporations to show cause why an
Injunction should not be issued re-
hides claimed by the Compania Com
mercial de Puebla. 1t is charged by
the Mexican company that the hides
were stolen from it in Mexico. The
case will be heard at Austin on Feb
ruary 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-28

One large table of slightly
soiled odd and end warm win
ter underwear in vests, pants
and union suits for women and
children, in both wool and cot
ton fleece at
Prices Greatly Re
duced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-28
MIssING N1EN sEARcHEn ZOE.

Mrs. Stella p. Lydon, of 121 Bond
street, Springfield, Mass, has written
the police asking assistance in locating
her husband, Charles J. .Lydon. H G.
Henderson, Of San Francisco, Cal, has
also written the police asking the
whereabouts of James P. Warren, who
up to some three years ago was en-
ployed, he says, with the FL Paso Heat
& Power company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-28
ERANk EIENrEs HEIn

Frank Fuentes was arrested by the
police Wednesday night on information
said to have been furnished by F. W.
Campbell, of the Bowman Bank and
Trust company, of Las Cruces, n. NJ
The cashing of a check is said to have
been responsible for Fuentes' arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-28

POLITICAL MEETING
A DEMOCRATIC RALLY WILL BE
HELD ON THURSDAY NIGHT, JAN
UARY IS, 1915, AT 8 O'CLOCK
IN A HEATED TENT
At THE
CORNER OF MONTANA AND OCTAVIA
STREETS.
AMONG THE SPEAKERS WILL BEs
MAYOR @. 4. KELLY,
SENATOR CLAUDE II. HUDSPETH,
JUDGE }. A. BUCFNLER,
MR.. c. W. GROOM,
MIR. MAURY KEMP,
MIR. FRANK y. SIMMONS.
YOU ARE URGED TO BE PRESENT.
SAFETY FIRST.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-28
STANDS WINS HIS BOUT
AT SILVER CITY. N. M.

Charley Stands defeated kid"
Schaffer at Silver City. n. NJ, Wednes-
day night in ten round middleweight
exhibition bout before the Silver City
fight fans.
Stands telegraphed friends here that
he won every round with ease and got
the decision in the tenth round.
EIIis's Red WintOn Six for hire; 1915
model; So per hour. Phone 449.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17
SHERRARD

Mrs Mary Foik entertained the Z.
B. Ladies' Aid society Thursday.
There were about sixty present, in
GLIDING many visitors.
Mrs. Lizzie Ibeck and son Harold
Of Cuba. ILL., came Tuesday and made
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John 0'Melia. They left Saturday for
Gable, where they will visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs George Lawson.
From there they viii go to Mather-
vile and will make an extended visit
with relatives and friends for a week.
Later they will go TO the tri-cities and
Silyis for a few days visit before re-
turning home TO Cuba
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGonigIe are
the parents Of a baby girl, which ar
rived Wednesday evening, Dec. s.
Mrs. Fred Hoefe and son Almuud
went to the tri-cities Friday Mr..
Hoehe and Jessie followed Saturday
for few days visit.
Miss Minnie Lawson Was shopping
in the tri-cities Saturday
c. A. Samuelson returned home Sat
urday from Erie, where he has been
the last week looking after his farm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17

Miss Gladys Sincox is visiting in
Silyis for two weeks.
Thomas Lanham and Charles Min
gler have moved their household goods
to Matheryilie, where they will make
their home hereafter.
Miss Edith Pritchard has returned
to Sherrard after two weeks stay at
the Fred Sudl0w home in Rock Island.
Mrs. D. w Bowen is home from
Mercy hospital, Davenport, where she
was for two weeks after an operation,
Frank and Vance Sherrard returned
home Thursday from Kansas City.
Mo. where they had attended the fu-
neral Of their sister-in-law, Mrs D.
II. Sherrard.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Danielson left
Tuesday for Hot Springs. Ark. where
they will spend the winter months.
They intended to visit in the tri-cities
before they leave
Mrs. Jane Hughes returned TO Sher-
rard last week after IS months visit
with her sons, George and Leroy
Hughes, and her daughter Annie al
Omaha. Neb,. and also another daugh-
ter, Mrs Richard Haddick Of Collins
vile, Ill, and other relatives and
friends
Mrs. Vance Sberrard returned home
Wednesday after two weeks visit with
her sister. Mrs. William Stevenson of
CISCO, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17

Ivan Dawson returned home Tues
day after a visit with his sister Mrs.
Frank Lundquist
George Nichols and John Edgar Of
Rock Island came Wednesday to Sher-
rard on business.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and daughter
were Rock Island passengers.
Mrs. B. F. Trego and Mrs. Andrew
Greer returned home Tuesday after
three weeks visit at Des Moines and
Perry, Iowa.
Mrs. R. E. Lee visited in Rock Is
land last week
Mrs. J. &. Hoefe visited al the Van
derslice home in Davenport last week
Games Dhuyvetter visited in Milan
last week.
Mrs. Mary Johnson returned home
Saturday TO Presumption after a few
days visit with her sister, Mrs Thorn
as McGonigle
Mr.. and Mrs, George DowseJt and
son. Joseph Dowsett, and wife and
baby of MatherviIe visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs John 0Mefie
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Johnson visited with her
brother. Arthur Johnson, and wife last
week at Aledo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17
The Eskimo Baby.

The clothing of the Eskimo baby is
often very scanty. In fact. one occa-
sionaly sees a baby being carried in
its mothers hood with only cotton
shirt on, despite the fact that the Their
mometer registers 20 degrees below
zero. The mothers bod is the baby
cradle, Being made Of seal OF deer
skin. it is warm and wind proof The
infant also has the benefit Of the heat
of its mothers body and is out OF
harms way. II it were laid in a bas-
ket cradle III the tent it would be very
much in the way and would always
be in danger OF falling prey to tbs
wolfish Eskimo dogs that prowI round
the door by day and night, ever ready
to pick up dainty morsel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17
ROBINSON BLOCK
ISHEADQUARTERS
FOR ARCUSSANTA
Central Trust and Savings Bank Gives
space for Work Of Christmas
Toy Committee.
TABLES FROM TRINITY CHURCH
Telephone Service Donated by Man.
agef i. j. BeYerlin "Opens
Next Monday.

Beginning next Monday The Argus
Santa Claus committee will open head
quarters in the rooms in the Robinson
bailding, formerly occupied by the
Central Trust and Savings bank. this
institution having donated the use OF
the rooms for this purpose The Cen
traI Union Telephone company,
through its manager. A. ]. Beveriin,
has promised to install a telephone
for the use Of the committee to en-
able it to transact all business from
these headquarters and communica-
tons should be addressed there after
Monday Tables for use on which 10
wrap packages have been loaned by
Trinity Episcopal church and will be
placed there by Hudson, Collins &
Hammerich, contractors.
Merchants In the city have offered
liberal terms to the committee pur-
chasing gifts and everywhere the la
dies have met with the kindest treat
meHt possible. Donations to the fund
have come in steadily and they are
invariably accompanied with words OF
encouragement and good will which
are q splendid help in the cause
The Argus is glad TO make the cor
rectiou giving credit to the missionary
society of the Beulah Presbyterian
ahurch for s. donated TO The Argus
Santa Claus fund The sum was stat
ell as having come from the BeuIah
society Of Rural
We're YOU ever child? Did you.
with The approach of Christmas, write
long letters to Santa Claus, asking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17

for baskets OF food and please to
bring you that in preference to stacks
OF toys? II you did YOU were an IN
usual child. You may have been poor
YOU may have been hungry. but you
were far more concerned about get
ting something that would delight you
In the way of gifts and candy and
oranges and apples and nuts than In
the substantial bread and butter.
Children Ask for Toys.
In its canvass of the city The Argus
Santa Claus committee has found ii
to be the case that the children ask
for gifts. their parents ask for them
for the children In those cases
where food is most badly needed the
case is reported 10 the proper author
tiles and they are provided with food
or fuel. The committee also in its
canvass has found eases Of sickness
that have not been reported to the
visiting nurse and should have her
care. and these have promptly been
called to the attention of the nurse
and she has at once gone 10 their help.
Also the committee has found a mum
Der Of cases which demand the at
tenti0n Of the truant officer where
children of school age have been kept
from attending school for one cause
or another.
Another case was found where a
woman who has seen far better times
has been brought TO Strengthened con-
diti0ns through circumstances over
which she has no control. She was
respondent in the extreme and almost
broken hearted To her was sent a
good woman who has tact and who
comforted her and lifted her out Of
her dependency and showed her a
new way-the work Of a real Christian.
Letters Pour In.
50 cases might be enumerated of
the many ways in which The Argus
committee has worked. not providing
help for a single day in the year. but
for now when the unfortunate need
it most.
Scores of letters have come from
children in all sections Of the city ask
ing for dolls. wagons, skates. baby
buggies. horns, drums. etc, not for
bread and butter, This is the work
Of The Argus Santa Claus fund-to
give pleasure and happiness to the
little folks of the city that they may
wake Christmas morning TO find not
empty stockings, but stockings filled
with those things that delight them
most and that will keep their little
bodies warm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17
Gems Of Architecture.

The three buildings which are consia-
cred the finest examples OF colonial ar
chitectnre in the United States are the
city hall In New York. the state house
in Boston and Independence hall In
Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17

Young Hushand-Isn't there some
thing peculiar about the taste of these
onions. my dear? Young Wife (anxI-
ously) oh. I hope not, my dear!
took such pains with them, and I even
sprinkled them with eau-de-cologne
before I put them on to boil, to take
away the unpleasant odor - London
Mail.
Make Your Christmas List
At home by selecting gifts from
Argus advertisers offers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10

forty-four years. He was given a
beautiful bouquet. The morning
service was characteristic of the occa-
sion and the pastor, the Rev. Chester
w. Todd, preached an historical SER
mon. In the afternoon there was a
memorial service in honor of those
who have passed beyond, numbering
about $50. and this service was in
charge of Elder T. A. Appleby. A list
of the departed was read. In the even
ing the sermon was delivered BY the
Rev. J. c. Kelly. of Greensburg, one of
the oldest ministers of the Huntingdon
Presbytery. of which the Mount Union
Church is a part, and who was inti-
mately associated with the earlier min
listers of this congregation.
Monday night was fellowship night,
when pastors from the various congre-
cations of the, town made addresses.
Tuesday night was historical night,
when an appropriate address was made
by Elder t. A.aAppleby Wednesday
night was former pastors night, and
at this service the Rev. Harry NJ.
Campbell, of the Mount Lebanon
Church, Pittsburgh, made an address.
Also the Rev. Edward |. Campbell, a
son of one of the former ministers of
the Mount Union church. and lately a
missionary to the Philippines, made an
address. Thursday night was presby-
terial night, when there were present
several of the ministers of the Hunt
ingdon Presbytery, namely: The Rev.
w. C. Thompson. of Reedsville, the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
JUNE" AT THE VIC
TORIA TODAY

To witness the final episode of that
popular serial story by George Ran
do1ph Chester entitled Runaway June,''
to-day. solves all the mystery that has
surrounded June" ever since she ran
away from her husband on the day of
their marriage. in fact only two hours
after the ceremony had been perform
ed. This intensely interesting story is
based on the idea that when a woman
marries she loses her independence and
becomes a beggar, as it We're, because
she is compelled to ask her husband
for money for everything she requires.
The concluding episode. shown to-day.
will be of great interest to those who
have been following the pictures and
also reading the story in the Harris
burg Telegraph. Tomorrow will be
Mutual Masterpicture day at the Vic
toria, and we will present for the first
time in this city that great play by
Thomas Nelson Page. the celebrated
writer and Ambassador to Italy, en-
titled "The Outcast." This remarka BILE
four-par production is a play of ex-
citement and thrill-humor and pathos
that strikes every note in the scale
o fhuman emotions. Mutual Masterpic-
lures are shown at the Victoria every
Tuesday and Friday.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10

moderator of the presbytery; the Rev.
J. f. Irvine, D. D., of Altoona, stated
clerk of the presbytery; the Rev. w. P.
Van Tries. of Altoona; the Rev. Reid S.
Dixon, of Lewistown, and the Rev. DR..
Daubenspeck, of Huntingdon, former
moderator of the synod. Friday night
the meeting was addressed by the
Rev. Edward 1. Campbell, of New
Hartford. n. Y, and the Rev. Wesley
l.. Hemphill, of Fatehgarh, India. The
subject was THE Church Abroad"
Yesterday morning an appropriate SER
mon was preached by the pastor, his
subject being The Next Fifty Years"
Last night the celebration closed with
sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Hemphilt
entitled THE World Field" During
the week there were two socials given
by the ladies of the church and snecial
music was rendered by the choir at all
the services.
Mrs. Lucy Simons, the only surviv-
ing charter member, was able to at
tend most of the services. She is a
resident of Mount Union
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
MOUNT UNION CHURCH
IS FIFTY YEARS OLD
Presbyterian Congregation Was
Organized in 1865 and Holds
Weeks Celebration
SfeciaI to The TelsEyofh

Mount Union, Pa, May 10. - The
fiftieth anniversary of the organization
of the Presbyterian Church of Mount
Union. the ,commemoration of which
closed yesterday. marked great event
in the history of the members of that
congregation in this place and vicinity.
On May 2, 1866. this branch was or
ganized with fourteen members. The
celebration opened Sunday, May 2,
and continued throughout last week.
on Sunday morning there was a rally
in the Sunday school and that day
marking the seventy-second birthday
OF the superintendent. T. a. Appleby,
who has served in this capacity for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
SERMON BY PRINCETON MAN
Sfreiai to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg. Pa. May 10.-Pre-
vious to sailing for Panama on May
1S. where he will take up work in
the Union church of the Canal zone,
the Rev. Jacob V. Koons, graduate this
year of Princeton Seminary, delivered
al interesting and forceful sermon
last evening in the Presbyterian
C,urch. A native of Mechanicsburg,
the Rev. Mr. Rooms is a son of the
late Isaac G. Koons. and a nephew of
DIR. P. r. Koons, of West Main street.
He was a student of the local high
school and we'll known in the locality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
Former Secretary Knox
Favors National Defense
SfEciaI to The TsIegrafh

Pittsburgh, May 10. - That the
United States should not hesitate to
strengthen it's defenses as a result of
the 60.000,000 people of Japan impos-
ing their will on 450, 1000, 900 Chinese
was the opinion expressed here to-day
by eX-Secretary of State P. G. Knox.
"One thing stands out obvious and
distinct" Mr.. Knox said: go, 600, 900
of organized and compacted peo-
pie are about to impose their will upon
$50, 900. 900 who are devoid of national
spirit and the means of effective ma
tional defense. Such a spectacle should
powerfully influence us in considering
the necessity of greatly increasing and
improving our national defenses"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
LITERARY SOCIETY REUNION
Sbeeioi 10 The Ttleryabh

Shippensburg, May 10.-Friday and
Saturday nights the Thirty ninth an
nual reunion of the Philo Literary So
ciety of the Cumberland Valley State
Normal school was held. Several hun
dred former members of the society
were present at the affair which is
one of the largest events of the Spring
term at the school: A program pre-
sented in the chapel of the school Fri
day night marked the opening of the
big event. A large dance in the gym
nasium Saturday concluded the two
daN affair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10

Lantz, Mrs. Robert Myers. Mrs Nelson
Shaull, Mrs. George Boughter, Mrs.
David Wagner, Mrs. Thomas Eshen-
baugh, Mrs. Melvin Crawford. Mrs Ed
ward Blair, Mrs. William Dell. Mrs.
John Miller. Mrs. William Worley,
Mrs. John Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Wolf. Misses Laura Langletz, En-
nina Langletz. Fay Walters, Zay Wal
ters, Marian Wolf, Ruth Wolf, Ethel
Weaver, Katharine Fisher, Frances
Miller, Martha Wagner. John Wolf,
Mrs, Harry Sanders. of Biglerville, and
Miss Helen Wierman, of York ,.,4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
DEATH OF HARRY GALLINGER
Special to The TeIegroph

Mount Joy. Pa, May 10.-Harry
Gallagher, of the firm of Gallagher
Brothers. who forty years ago, was one
of the editors and publishers of the
Mt. Joy Star, died on Friday, at the
general hospital at Lancaster at the
age of 64 years. He was a son of the
late Captain L. d. Gallagher of Mt.
JOY. Samuel Gallagher, a brother of
Brooklyn. n. Y, and Miss Sarah Del
linger, half sister, of Mount JOY sur
Nive.