davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
PLANS ON FOOT TO HAVE
AN American BA|REUTH
Company Chartered to Build Enor-
NOUS Auditorium at Black Noun
tain, N. c., for Festivals.

BLACK MOUNTAIN, n. c., February
24.-Stockhoiders of the National Fes-
tival Chorus Club of America have or
ganized under a charter by the state,
with Judge Jeter C. Pritchard of the
United States circuit court of appeals
as president. Walter Damrosch of
New York is head of the musical or
ganization. the purpose of which is to
build at this place an auditorium sim
liar to that built at Baireuth by the
King of bavaria for Wagner. only it
will be much larger. The auditorium
will be Of granite. reinforced concrete
and steel. will seat 2l.509 persons and
viii cost 100000. Louis H. Asbury
architect. of Charlotte was instructed
to place the contract so as to have the
building ready for the opening event.
August Is. with the singing of ora
to"ios by choir of 2 900 voices. under
the direction of Mr.. Damrosch.
The auditorium will be the center of
the great church Fairgrounds of the
Iresbyter!ans. Methodists. Baptists
EplscopaIians and other denominat tons
already established here. II will be a
national affair and will he participated
IN by music-loving people from all
parts of the world on the board of
advisers are prominent men from all
parts OF the United States. with Fair
Tax Harrison president of the South
"rn railway. chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
FILM FEATURES.
LoeW's Columbia.

Mary Pickford starred in Poor Lit
tie Peppina." new photoplay produc-
ten of the Famous Players Film
Company. will be seen at Loew's
Columbia. beginning Sunday and con-
tinuing the entire week. This is the
biggest and most thrilling story in
which Miss Pickford has ever been
pictured on the screen. She is shown
as little kidnapped American girl. who
is taken to Italy and forced to work in
a vineyard. She escapes, disguised as
a boy. and comes back to America as a
stowaway. where she becomes. in turn
a "newsie," a bootblack. a fruit vendor
a messenger boy and, finally. an en-
ploye in an opium den. Here she en-
counters the man who kidnapped her
years before. She is ultimately re-
stored to her parents and assumes her
proper position in the society Of the
metropolis. 1t is a seven-reel produc-
ton of superb merit from scenic
standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24

home. school, church. business men and
the court. if conducted on the basis OF
insight into boy nature and tendencies
will help the boys over a critical pc
riod and make good men of them. The
Parent-Teacher Association, or any as
ISOLATION connected with school or
church. can help save the boys by hav-
ing a committee of fathers and moth
ers who will have confidential rela-
tons with the teachers and give quiet
transformations help"
Mrs. Schoff urged the organization OF
such a committee in every school
w. S. Fogerty. co-superintendent o,
schools. Eaton, Ohio, described to the
National Association of State Super.
visors and Inspectors of Rural Schools
the workings II Ohio's new school law
Great improvement had been brought
about. he said. by consultations OF
schools in the rural districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Garden.

At Moore's Garden Theater Bessie
Barriscale and Bruce McRae. Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, will be pictured
in THE Green Swamp" which tells of
woman's fight with jealousy and
her final triumph. and Roscoe Arbuckle
and Mabel Normand in HE Did and He
Didn't" Wednesday and Thursday the
second episode of The Strange Case
of Mary Page" will feature Henry
Walthall and Edna Mayo, and "A Night
Out" will feature May Robson. Friday
and Saturday Wilfred Lucas will be
pictured in Acquitted, and Doris
Grey in comedy drama, What Doris
Did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
qAlluSlzlr TENTS

cores of old favorites as the public
wishes. Will NJ. Cressy and Blanche
Dayne will be seen in another Cressy
comedy of barn-storrning life called
One Night Only" Harry Tighe and
Sylvia Jason appear in new hodge
podge of music. dances and drollery.
Others will be Ned Monroe sand Keller
Mack in a mixed novelty, Charlie
Ahearn and his comedy cycling COM
pany, Fritz and Lucie Bruch in high
class instrumentalism. Capt. Gruber
and Mile. Adelina's European arenic
revue. William Ferry, the frog man;
the Pathe news pictorial and the pipe
organ recitals.
Sunday, at 3 and SIS pm. the bill
will offer Lillian Russell, Melville Ellis
Goodall and company and all the other
numbers of the current weeks bill,
with others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Lee Tong Foo, Chinese Baritone.

Lee Tong Foo. the famous Chinese
baritone, and one of the few oriental
singers in America, will head the at
fractions presented at the Cosmos The
alter in the new bill for the last half
of the week. beginning at the matinees
today. Pearl and Johnny Regay of
the 1915 Revue" will offer a novelty
in whirlwind features of song and
dance with a striking climax; Lois
Fairchild and company, Ralph Buttons
satirical and amusing comedy, Rough
Stuff which deals with New York
politics: Knowles and White, a pretty
song comedy, entitled "A Filtration"
and another new feature will be an
nounced in the program.
Burham's famous aggregation of bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Kick In"

For the first time at popular prices.
Willard Macks thrilling melodrama.
kick 1n, will be presented by the
Poll Players next week
Kick In" had it's first performance
in three-act form in this city, at the
Columbia Theater, where it scored a
hit. 1t was taken to New York and
there ran an entire season at the Re-
public Theater, with John Barrymore
and Jane Grey in the leading roles.
The play tells of Chick" hewes and
his wife, Molly, two young people who
are endeavoring to "go straight" but
who are handicapped by a police rec
ord
The theft of diamond necklace and
a murder committed off stage are two
of the incidents which complicate the
lives of the hero and heroine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
"Majestics.'

Patrons of the Gayety Theater next
week will be entertained by Fred IT.
wins Majestics, an aggregation which
is said to offer a radical departure
from anything heretofore presented in
the burlesque field. The company has
been one of the pioneers in the move
ment for advanced burlesque.
"Frenchee,' the principal burlesque,
is said to be genuine novelty,
Astounding in funny situations inter-
spersed with pretty musical numbers
and spectacleS. During its action there
are many surprises and laughable
prison scene" The cast includes Flor
ence Bennett, Virginia Irwin. Marga-
ret Sharpe, Vera Gale, Bessie Lewis,
Joe Hollander, Paul Cunningham,
Gene Marley and Emanuel List, be-
sides a chorus of thirty and triple
quartet of male voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24

ringers and vocal artists. in new
program. will continue as the head
duction will feature Maurice Costello
in The Crown Princes Double" but
will be shown but twice Saturday, be-
ginning at 1915 pm.
pm, will present a fine orchestral
program of classic and high grade pop
ular selections. new features in the
way of specialties and other attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Irene Franklin.

Irene Franklin. famous for her
character songs in costume. her Red
Heads" being particularly memorable,
and other Broadway successes, is to
be the headline attraction at the B. F.
Keith Theater next week. Burton
Green will be her accompanist. Sew
eral new topical and typical songs. for
which Miss Franklin wrote the lyrics
and Mr.. Green the music, will be heard
for the first time, with as many en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24

Marie Doro will be featured at
Moore's Strand Theater Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday in a delightfully."- fan
tastic photoplay 1.-The Wood Nymph.'
A comedy, The Perils of the Park.
featuring Harry Gribben. Mae Busch,
Pauline Moran. AL Somerville and
others. will also be shown. Wednesday
and Thursday Harold Lockwood and
Mae Allison will be featured in
Life's Blind Alley a gripping story
OF the seamy side of life. and Tom
Chatterton and Anna Little in COM
edy away from the beaten path, en-
titled Double Crossed" Friday and
Saturday Orrin Johnson will be fea-
tured in THE Price of Power" and
Winifred Greenwood in The Happy
Masquerader."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
"Paganini."

George Arliss. who has created many
important roles. including that of Dis
raeli, will come to the New National
next week in the role of another char
acter of history, but one famous in
music instead of diplomacy, "Paganini."
the most picturesque and remarkable
figure of the early eighteenth century,
tn man who men declared must have
sold himself to the devil in order to at
tain his weird mastery of the violin: a
man of eccentric moods. of ingenious
selfishness and rare fits of equally
great generosity. Such is the hero of
Edward knoblauch's new comedy, in
which Mr. Arliss will he seen. Klaw
& Erlanger and George c. Tyler. under
whose direction Mr.. Arliss comes, have
provided Il company including Miss
Mareery Maude. the daughter and
former leading woman of Cyril Maude:
Mrs. ArlisS. Charles Harbury, Dion
Titheradge. Florence Auer. Noel Teare.
Leila Repton. Dudley Digges, Edgar
Kent. Fred Nichols and Rosina Henley.
The sale of seats begins tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24

their home. 2o15 Wyoming avenue
northwest. March I.
Mr.. Messer is particularly known
among Y. NJ. c. A. workers as the man
who has secured for the Chicago asso-
citation property valued at more than
Sc. 100000 and a membership of more
than 10000 men and boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Crandall's.

Crandall's management has booked
the World Film feature, Loves Cru
cible," for a return showing Sunday.
This is the. vehicle by which Frances
Nelson makes her first appearance as a
star. 1t is the story of a young girl
who leaves her country home and goes
to New York in order to develop her
artistic ability. Monday and Tuesday
George Beban, portrayer of Italian
roles, will be seen in the World Film
Corporations feature. THE Pawn of
Fate" story of love, deluded ambi-
ton and deceit, set in a picturesque
province of Normandy and the gayety
of Paris. He is supported by Doris
Margaret Kenyon, Alec B. Francis and
John Davidson. The Equitable film
feature, 1.-The Price of Happiness" will
be seen Wednesday. with Mary Boland
featured. 1t is a photo-dramatic ex-
position of the tenth commandment. A
return engagement of THE Avenging
Conscience" D. w. Griffith production.
founded on Edgar Allan Poe's THE
Tel-Tale Heart and "Annabel Lee"
will be played Thursday and Friday,
with Henry B. Walthall. Blanche
Sweet. Mae Marsh and Robert Harron
in leading roles. Margaret Leslie will
be seen Saturday in the Equitable fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Leader.

Next week at the Leader the bill will
be Paramount program with some OF
the most popular artists of the screen.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Blanche Sweet will be pictured in THE
Ragamuftin." a story written especially
for her. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day "The Call of the Cumberlands"
will picture Dustin Farnum in the
leading role. This story of the Cum
berland mountains is replete with &C
ton and romance, and is said to be one
of artistic perfection. so far as the pic
lures are concerned The producers
have utilized splendid outdoor settings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
"Marie-Odile.'

David Belasco will again present
Frances Starr, at the Belasco Theater
next week. beginning Tuesday night. in
Edward Knoblauch's play. Marie
Odile" Miss STAIRS role is full of
maidenly charm, a fresh and delight
full ideal of childlike and untainted
innocence. Marie -Odile is a girl who
is sheltered in a convent and who has
grown from babyhood to womanhood
without a knowledge of the world and
worldly things. The delicate handling
of a delicate subject by the play
wright by Mr.. elasco, who produced
it. and by Miss Starr who plays the
role of Marie-O dile, are the remarkable
features of the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Frances Aida Tomorrow.

For the final and what promises to
be the most important concert of the
ten-star series, r. Arthur Smith will
present Nine. Frances Aida, prima
donna soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and premiere concert
artist, at the New National Theater
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Nine Aida not only has a voice of
rare quality and power, but has the
added appeal of a charming person
ality.
The program arranged is widely di-
versifed and gives the best oppor-
tunity to the glorious voice that in a
few years has given the singer a place
among the foremost great artists OF
the day
Nine. Aida will be assisted by Frank
La Forge whose Accomplishments
with other stars here in the past have
won him large circle of admirers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Strand.

ture. 1.-THE Question: story of mod
ern life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24

pair a 5000 or
500 shoe. Sizes
run from 8 to II.
widths A to {.
Friday only.....
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
GEERS' HORSES WIN
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
AT GRAND CIRCUIT
Napoleon Direct and St.
Frisco, Driven by Murphy,
Win Easily-Zomrect
Wins

Columbus, o., September 21.-Napo1eon
Direct and st. Frisco, with I. w. Muir
ply driving in place of the disabled Ed
ward Geers this afternoon scored straight
heat victories in the Columbus Grand
Circuit races, for which they were favor
ties. Napoleon Direct raced in front each
heat of the free-for-all pace, the second
in 2;O0A. The first half was done in one
minute fiat
st. Frisco was not forced to beat 2:06.
Diameter. winner of the 2:06 pace, was
out-brushed through the stretch in the
first heat by Peter G, who was fourth
in the second heat. The judges unseated
w. l.. Snow and put C. Valentine in
charge of Peter G for the third heat. Snow
was allowed to drive again in the fourth
heat. Diameter was the first choice.
With Zomrect, Lon Mcdonald of Mime
apolis scored his third victory of the
week by winning the 2:19 trot. Judge
Jones of the Geers stable, Barbara King
and Chaning were more in favor than
the winner. Chaning was distanced in
the first heat, while neither Judge Jones
nor Barbara King showed in any heat.
Royal Nc. Ohio-owned won the first
heat and led for more than half of the
second. zomrect took it, pulled up, in
2:G8A, and captured the next two easily
in slow time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Finishing Touches Being
Applied TO Dodgers For
Series In Cincinnati

but Eddie has corrected this and the
Dodgers are now primed for hard
struggle.
Followers of the Dodgers are bank
ing strongly on the pitchers to bring
home the bacon. Ardis, Loveless, Bry-
ant and Riddle stood the Brands on
their heads and local followers are
confident they will hand the Norwoods
the same treatment in the coming Sc
ries. Every member of the squad is in
excellent condition. Carroll, who was
"beaned" in New Orleans, has recovered
and will be- back in the game
The Dodgers will use the same line
up against the Norwoods that they have
used the entire season. Loveless or
Ards will pitch the opening game with
the remaining corps in reserve for the
double bill on Sunday. A number of
local fans will accompany the Dodgers
to Cincinnati.
The Dodgers probable lineup on the
opening day is as follow: Clayton, ss.;
Wyatt, 2b.; Elders, 3D.; Herr, 1b.;
Hanckens and Carter. c.; Carroll, Tay-
lor and Veitch, outfielders; Loveless,
Ards, Bryant, Riddle, pitchers; Baker
Mackey, Horn, substitutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22

The Trolley Dodgers. champions of
the south in amateur baseball, will
have their final workout this afternoon
at Smiths park prior to departing to-
night for Cincinnati, where they will
take on the fast Norwood team, cham
pions of the Central division. The
Dodgers will play three games in Gin
cinnati, one game on Saturday and a
double header on Sunday.
The Dodgers are in fine shape. In
fact, after Eddie Mcdonald, the Baron
third sacker, has been working with
them during the past few days they
loom up more Formidable. and it now APP
pears that the Dodgers will open in
Cincinnati with a team that will be
hard to beat.
Mcdonald has been teaching the boys
few inside tricks. The inf1eld is work
ing much smoother and the entire ag-
gregation is running bases wonderful
ly The chief fault with the Dodgers in
the series with the Brands, whom they
defeated easily, was their baserunning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Red Sox Win Again

Detroit, September 21.-Boston made
a clean sweep of the series with De-
troit, winning today's game Jennings
used four pitchers but none was eff
fective except Dubuc, who pitched only
the last inning. The result of the series
assures Boston the American league
pennant apparently, as they have only
one more series to play before the last
seven games at home. Walker hit a
home run in the first inning with one
man on base In the fourth he tripled
scoring Ruth and Janvrin, who had
been passed Hits in the fourth inning
by Crawford, Heilman and Stanage en-
abled Detroit to score two runs Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
EbbetS Will Advance
the Price If Brooklyn
Is In the Big Series
Following Yesterdays Results, Arrangements of
Red SOx and Dodgers Begin to Prepare For
World Series Will Play on Braves Field if Red
Sox Win-Tickets Ordered Printed

New York, September 21-The cost of
witnessing worlds series baseball will go
up if Brooklyn wins the National league
title, it was indicated today by Charles
II. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn
club.
The national commission having au-
thorized the three contenders in both the
National and American leagues to pre-
pare worlds series tickets and arrange
prices, the admission fees announced by
Mr. Ebbets discloses increases for some
of the seats of 200 per cent over the
prices which prevailed for last years
championship games in Boston. Box
seats will remain the same at s., but
many of the reserved seats behind the
boxes will sell for s. instead of 50, and
prices of unreserved bleacher seats will
jump from so cents to 81 and 81
Boston, September A.-World's series
games in this city, if the Boston Amer
leans again win the right to represent
their league in the post-season tests,
probably will be played at Braves field,
the local home of the National league,
with seat prices the same as those of
last year. Business Manager Lannn
made this announcement today after the
victory of the Red Sox over Detroit
The fact that the pennant race prob
ably would not be decided until a few
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
DAILY DOPE
ON THE
SLUGGERS
Watch
'enn
Fight

Iris Speaker made his two hun
dredth hit of the season Thursday and
by securing a double and three singles
in six times at bat apparently made
certain his position as premier bats
man of the American league for 1916.
Cobb and jackson, in second and third
place, respectively, each failed to hit
in four times up
Chase, leading the National league,
got two hits in four times at bat and
gained point Wheat made one hit in
three attempts Daubert and Hornsby
are tied for third place with a per-
centage of 1926 each, the former hav-
ing hit once in three times up today
and the latter twice in four times.
Hinchman made three hits in four
trials and gained three points. The
Standinps.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Athletics Beat White Sox

Chicago, September 21-Chicago
failed to keep pace with the worlds
champions today and dropped the final
game of the season with the Phila-
delphia club s to 0. The locals now are
two and half games behind the league
leaders.
Joe Bush held Chicago to five scat
tered hits, while Philadelphia had lit
tie difficulty punching hits off Faber
and Williams.
Catcher Lynn had a finger hurt by
a foul tip and had to retire from the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Dodgers Win Over Cards

Brooklyn, September N.-The Brooklyns
punched three singles two doubles and
triple off Lott in the fifth inning TO-
day and won the second game of the
St. Louis series to 8. Coombs started
for the league leaders. but was reached
for double and two singles in the first
inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
N Big League Races Practically Decided
SPORTS
ONLY ONE VISITING PLA YER REMAINS IN
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT OF STAT MEET

Martin Sullivan of Montgomery is Lone Visiting
Player to Survive First Round of Play-W. 7.
Seibels and j. d. Tullis Also Eliminated Sam
Friedman, Tuscaloosa's Entry, Defeated e. NJ
Tutwiler, Jr., Wins Hard Match From Webb
Crawford, Jr-Good Matches For Today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
BY FRED BoDEI<ER

Martin Sullivan of Montgomery the lone visiting player
to survive the first round Of play in the championship divisions
in the annual tournament of the Alabama Golf assoca
ton progress the oobuck Golf and Auto club Su
both of his matches yesterday while two other visiting
players in the championship division J. D. Tuis and w T.
Seibes also Of Montgomery, eliminated in the morning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22

Slated for Ness in eighth.
*"Batted for Terry in sixth
***Batted for Hasbrook in NINTH
s*%Batted for williams in ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .......... 100 $50 0O4-S
Chicago .............. 900 600 1000
Summary: Two-base hits, Pick,
Strunk Three-base hits. Brown, Witt
Stolen bases. Pick, E. Collins, Leibold
McMullin. Sacrifice hit, Grover. Dou-
BILE play. McInnis and Bush. Left on
bases, Philadelphia 5, Chicago 0. Bases
on balls, Bush 6. Williams l. Hits and
earned runs, off Faber hits, runs
in 4 Ia; Williams. 9 hits. runs in
2-3. Bush. 5 hits, no runs in 9. Struck
Anglin White defeated L. L. Newman
g and l.
L. c.. Wilson defeated ]. R. McDavid,
and /.
Percy Brewer defeated Joseph Brewer
6 and S.
Beech Chenoweth defeated John D.
Coke 6 and 5.
F. B. F,owlkes defeated Frank Ham
r. M. Jones defeated H. G. Seibles,
6 and S.
SIXTH FLIGHT
R. C. Heron defeated C. T. Johnson
Jr., and +.
Pete Marzoni defeated R. C. Hemphill
and 4.
R. H, Mcintosh defeated r. p Nc
David and 2.
R. S. Munger defeated W. F. Enneking.
/ up.
P. Ross defeated j. ]. Gray. and L.
T. p. DeBardeleben defeated Jelks Cab
aniss, and 4.
Charles D. Brown and A. Chenoweth
drew a bye.
MATCHES TODAY
Matches scheduled for today are as fol-
lows:
Championship flight, 9:2o-E. M. Tut
wiler, Jr.. VS.. r. II. Baugh.
9:25-David Roberts VS.. E. l.. Brown.
s:3O-A B. Harris vs. M. H. Sullivan
9:35-J. H. Doughty VS.. Robert Mum
ger.
Second division-10:40-J. H. Taylor VS..
S. l.. Barnett.
1o;45-T. F. Randolph VS.. A. M. Trock-
morton.
1o:50-L. p Munger VS.. E. NJ. Tutwiler.
10:55-George Watkins VS.. 0. c. Locke.
Second flight, 10:00-H. c. Wood vs. J..
d. Kirkpatrick.
1005-W. f. Bell VS.. Victor Prowell.
1010-George Macon VS.. Walker Percy.
10:15-Dan A. Hogan VS.. r. l.. Greg
ory
Fourth flight, II POE. L. Scott VS.. I. j.
Osborne.
11:25-Phi Bowers VS.. ]. M. Baldwin.
11.30--H. G. Marsh vs. George Peagler.
11:35-Henry Hiden. Jr., VS.. E. F. Sto-
vail.
Fifth flight, 8:4O-F. A. Lupton vs. C.
S. Henley.
S:45-Anglin White VS.. L. c. Wilson.
2.h0-ParnV Rr0War Reech ChQnn-
weth.
S:55-F. b. Fowlkes VS.. r. NJ. Jones.
Sixth flight S:O0-A. Chenoweth VS.. r.
C. Heron.
S;05-Pete Marzoni VS.. r. H. Mcintosh.
8:10-R s. Munger VS.. j. p. Ross.
S:15-Charles d. Brown VS.. T. p. De-
Bardeleben.