davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

Her rousseau
This brides rousseau came
from the Palais Royal Let's
describe some OF this Lingerie
GOwNS-Of silk crepe de chine.
in pink. flesh and white. Note
the hemstitching, the touches of
hand embroidery, the c. On
lovely lace and rib D0.UU
bon trimmings
GOWNS-Less expensive, of
sheerest nainsook. faxon and
batiste: white and flesh tint.
with trimmings of laces and
organdy motifs Others. en-
pire sty lie, with
beading run with c. ~
ribbons, in bright OZ.Z9
PET'rICOATS-Of white Habu-
tai silk. double panel front and
vide vide fare "s'" fou nsssy S2.08
Special at......-.
CHEMISES-Of wash satin and
silk crepe de chine, envelope
style. amply full and O. 90
long; daintily lace D 90
trimmed ...
BODlCES AND CAMISOLES-
OF wash satin and crepe de chine.
with merely evidence o. M
of sleeves; elastic D. .UU
hi7l iilI'
GOWNS-Em broidered by ma
tives of the Philippine Islands.
Hand made through @ 90
ONLY
Third Floor Elevators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
RYRn LEROY yAN ANTWERP. TWEEN

ty-four years old, oldest son of Caro-
line Van Antwerp and Henry Buch-
anan Byrd. AT the residence of his
parents, 91S 18th street
Funeral at ) o'clock Tuesday from
Rock Creek Church. Interment at
Rock Creek cemetery. l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
In Memoriam.


BROOKS. IN sad but loving remem-
hrance of our dear mother. MEL
VIVA BROOKS. who departed this
life min" years ago today, May Is
1907.
Unknown and forgotten
Ry some Won make Ice.
Rui long life and memory last
We viii always think Of thee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

DODGE. The members of the DauSh'
tiers of Sphinx are requested to as.
semble III Union Wesley Church. &c
street between l. and NJ streets north.
West, at s pm, Wednesday. May Il
1916. to perform the last rites over
our deceased daughter. ARAMINTA
DODGE The mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine are cordially invited. BY order
of the 5. G. matron,
REBECcA F. BRENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

JACKSON. Suddenly. on sunday morn
ing May II. 1916. at her residence
1870 l. street northwest. Mrs. JENNIE
JACKSON. beloved mother of William
H. Jackson.
Funeral from Third Baptist Church. 5tl
and 9 streets northwest, Thursday
MAY Is. at l O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited to attend Il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
1928 Summer Corduroy Skirts
Worth More-superior Manufactured Garments

These FeaherWeight Corduroy Skirts with chic
separate belt, white and delft blue. look we'll with
white blouse creating lowprced emergency
proving friend in need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

HARRIS. In Germantown. Pa. on SUN
day. May = 1916. ANNA LELlA
daughter of the late George II. ant
Emily Dilworth Potts, and widow o.
Joseph S. Harris and sister of Mrs
cambridge Hoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

ROCHESTER,. ON May Is. 1915. in
Litchheld. Conn, in her ffty-third
year. ANNIE ToWNSENB. eldest
daughter OF the late Brig. Gen. Will
liam Beatty Rochester. l. $ A. and
Anna Martin Rochester of Washing
ton, II. e Iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

To- i'!h, at 80 pm. at her residence,
Burville. u G.. WINNIE STEM ARD
beloved mother of Frederic J., Joseph
Charlie. Annie. Louisa and Nancy Os-
car and Llewellyn Brown of Atlantic
CITY. and host of grandchildren. She
was born in King George county. Va
Funeral viii be held AT Vermont Ave-
nue. Baptist Church Wednesday, May
Il, at ! o'clock. Rev. J. f. Willis. pas
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
PALAIS ROYAL SECOND FLOO]

yard for 3H-inch Shower
Noiles, floral effects on
plain white and colored
yard for 36-inch Sport
Sul'ings. white and tan
grounds: all the wanted
nd colCrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

CAMPBELL. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear husband and ia
Their. ROBERT CAMPBELL. who died
five years ago today. May Is, 1911
Five long. weary wears today
God called husband and father to His
throne:
How sad have been hearts since then
Oh how lonely has been our home
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND chill
DREN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
U. S. TREASURY HAS A
SURPLUS.
Income Tax Receipts Were Far
Above the Estimates Made.

Washington, July 31.-The
government closed it's fiscal year
July l with total receipts of
1888, 4O3,969 and total disburse-
ments of $759,666, 1859, an excess
of $7S,737,81O, compared with a
deficit of $50, 436,58O for the year
ending June 30, last. Both the
income tax and internal revenue
receipts in 1916 showed up far
above the estimates made by Sec
rotary McAdoo and swelled the
balance. Income tax receipts
amounted to $124,S67,430, COM
pared with $79,S2S,675 last year,
an increase Of about Is million
dollars over the amount expected
by officials even as late as week
ago. Of the total, $56,909,941
came from corporations and $751;
957, 4SS from individuals.
The balance in the general fund
at the close of the year was 1896
S79.590, including amounts to the
credit of disbursing officers. The
actual balance was $174,965,23l,
the largest balance in the general
fund since 1908.
In a statement Analysing the
figures Secretary McAdoo said
larger internal revenue receipts
for the year have been due in a
great measure to "the unprece-
dented prosperity of the country
and the vigorous enforcement of
the internal revenue laws"
Custom receipts for the year.
Mr.. McAdoo said, amounted to
$211, 1866, 222.34, as against 5000
26S, 107.43 the previous year, and
exceeding the estimate by more
than 16 million dollars.
Receipts from internally rev.
enue," said his statem&ut.
reached a total of $512,740.-
769.58, and exceeding all pre-
vious estimates by many millions.
Ordinary internal revenue re-
ceipts amounted to 1887, S73,-
1890 and, excluding the emer-
gency revenue from this amount,
these receipts were approximate
ly 304 million dollars, or 80 mill
ion dollars greater than had been
estimated"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
Missouri Pacific Raising It's
Tracks Across the Bottom.

Roadmaster Meade with a force
of men has been busy for some
days past raising the grade and
track of the Mo. Pacific railway
two feet at the drainage bridge
north of this city to a level with
the new. concrete and steel span
bridge at this point. The steel
girdcrs have arrived and other
material will quickly follow,
when the new steel span will be
swung into line. The work when
completed as planned, it is be-
lieved, will solve the problem of
damage from flood waters which
has cost the railroad company
many thousands of dollars, us the
long steel span will give ample
outlet for heavy drift and flood
waters. The engineering depart
ment of the Mo. Pacific will COM
plete the bridge ork.-Rich Hill
Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
DEMOCRATS SEE
VICTORY IN STATE
Excess in Vote Over Republicans
in Primary Makes Leaders
Confident,

With 1859 Democratic votes
already tabulated and some yet
to hear from in the primary cleo
ton in Missouri last week and
only 15O,5S9 Republican votes
reported, Democratic leaders are
-jubilant over the prospects Of
carrying the state this fall.
The Republican primary fights
in Missouri were equally as hard
fought as those of the Democrats.
There was as much interest
among the adherents of the Re-
publican candidates for the CUB
ernatorial nomination as there
was among the Democrats.
The Republican senatorial race
was even more exciting, being
three sided, while the Democratic
senatorial nomination was all
along conceded to James A. Reed,
and his friends felt no effort to be
necessary to get out q sufficient
vote to nominate him.
With 10000 more Democrats
than Republicans voting last
week, politicians predict the cleo
ton of Gardner and his state
ticket to be assured and the
choice Of Reed for the United
States senate to be equally sure.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
Officers of Allies Learn Flying in
u. s.

Buffalo, N. v. Aug. 5.-Twelve
officers of the British" aviation
corps are in Buffalo under in
struction in the art of operating
the new giant Curtiss aeroplanes,
built for war service. High over
Delaware park and Lake Erie ev-
cry afternoon during which fair
weather prevailed, those officers,
one to a machine. study the man
agement Of the planes.
Flights have heed made at a
height of more than 5000 feet in
several instances.
1t is understood that the Buff
falo plant has orders for a number
of machines for the European al
lies and also for the United States
government.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10

Sunday forenoon a young horse
which James Hayes purchased
the day before from w. l. Lewis,
got on rotten we'll curb near the
Hayes home southwest of town,
and went. thru the old boards,
down into a 14-foot hole almost
half filled with water. The horse
was just tall enough to hold it's
head above the water. Reece
Wingate, Aubry Morlan, Walter
Yingst and the Tucker Boys took
a block and tackle from the gar
age and went out and hoisted the
animal out, safe and sound with
only two or three slight scratch
es.-Merwin Sun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
GARDNER UP FROM THE
BOTTOM
Democratic Nominee q Self Made
Man. Began His Business
Career Selling Papers.

Frederick Dozier Gardner. who
last Tuesday received the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor of
Missouri. is Il self made man. He
started in life poor. as the world
judges riches. and by industry
and perseverance and sound bust
ness Judgment amasScd a for
tune.
His father was farmer. When
an epidemic of yellow fever had
made him motherlc>S, his father
took Fred and the other children
and their household goods over
land to Tennessee. Fred left
home when II years old and start
ed for st. Louis.
His money gave out when he
reached indianapolis, Ind, so he
sold papers until he earned
enough to make the remainder of
the journey. At st. Louis he
found a iieh at the hnttnm of the
ladder in the concern he now
heads. It was then small COM
pany. From office boy he rose
steadily. investing his earnings in
the company's stock. He became
successfully secretary. vice-presi-
dent, then president when he
bought the controlling interest
ten years ago.
Mr.. Gardner was married in
1895 to Miss Jeanette Vosburg.
They have three children-Will-
lam. II years old. Dozier II and
a daughter 1 years old.
Mr.. Gardeners sideline is farm
ing, and he finds time to get back
to the soil on his farm at Mud
Lake, Ark. His hobby is hunting.
He has never held public Of
flee; in fact. never was heard of
in politics until few years ago.
He became identified with the
drafting of a new charter for
the City Of st. Louis. Later he
became interested in working out
a rural credits measure for Mis-
souri,. He sent everywhere for
material on rural credits and
made an exhaustive study of the
subject, especially the results in
foreign countries. Then he draft
ed a bill and had it presented in
the Missouri legislature. He has
been actively pushing a proposed
constitutional amendment that
would make the Rural Credits
Law effective. In this way he be-
came acquainted with the coun-
try voters. =
He had a strong organization
behind him over the State.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
Roach Congratulates Winner

Secretary of State Roach
Thursday accepted his defeat for
Governor with grace and sent the
following telegram to Col. Fred
D. Gardner:
Congratulations on your NOM
nation. | have said nothing
policy requires | shall take back,
and have done nothing to regret.
Kindest rememhrances and best
wishes to Mrs. Gardner. Though
defeated, with my home folks, |
am neither lonely nor unhappy -
In a statement to the press the
Secretary says:
"Though defeated, I am con-
tent. Results might have been
worse. | am glad | am alive, and
that my four sons. each of whom
have ten sisters. will keep me
from being lonesome or gloomy.
| want the public to know that |
feel sore at no, one and am deep
ly grateful, not only to those who
voted for me. but to all who had a
kindly thought for me while vot-
ing for others. "
Attorney General Barker stated
today that in his opinion Col.
Gardner will have a plurality Of
10000 in his race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10

According to the Hume Tele-
phone the sports of that town
have discovered a new pastime,
that of robbing bee trees. The
Telephone says that there is lots
Of excitement in the game and
that it takes a good sport to play
it. After the bees have worked
hard all summer putting up their
winters provision it looks 'sore
ter mean to take it away from
them and leave them to starve.
The judges and clerks at Apple
ton City in the recent primary
were quite temperate bunch,
says the Appleton City journal.
None of them smoke, chew or
drink anything stronger than
coca cola. They were J. NJ. Mock,
Chas. Guthrie, Tony Kolosick, R.
A. Bachelor, Will Ingles, Miles
Holland, Geo. w. Clark, Henry
Wright, W. w. Chapel and John
Hedges.
While shoeing George Law
sons saddle horse Saturday
Elmer Caldwell received
several very painful injuries
which will require some time to
heal ND. The horse got him down
and walked over and kicked him,
inflicting bruises all over his
body. The worst injury was a
scalp wound, caused by a kick,
another painful injury was in his
back, where the horse stepped
upon him. DIR. Tuttle dressed the
wound and Elmer is able to get
around but moves very slowly
Adrian Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
SHORT STORIES
Of Local Interest Clipped From
Our Exchanges.


Our Exchanges.
Herbert Steele sold his bak cry
business to John Wolfe of Harri-
sonville, who took possession OF
the same August Adrian Jour
nal.
lightning struck William Bag
by's barn, in East Boone TOWN.
ship Wednesday evening, and the
building and part Of it's contents
burned. Two horses were Kill led.
Adrian Journal
DR.. E. J. Dearinger, one of the
oldest citizens Of Montrose died
at his home in that city Wednes-
day of last week, says the NJ ont
rose Recorder He was practic-
ing dentist for many years.
DR.. Billings and family left,
Tuesday on an overland trip to
Colorado, to be gone three or four
weeks. The Doctor has resigned
as General Manager of the Ideal
Coal Company.-Border Tele-
phone.
Raymond Graham, wife and
baby Amorette, left Wednesday
of last week on a two month s
tour in their car. They expect to
visit friends and relatives in Law
renee, Kansas, and Kansas City
and finally go on to Peoria, ILL.,,
their old home.-Amoret Leader.
John Armstrong, 10 years old,
was killed by lightning Wednes-
day evening at the Uriah Patton
home, four miles northeast of
Archie. Young Armstrong was
pumping water at the cistern,
about ten feet from the house
when he was killcd.-Adrian
journal.
Alfred Baker, a we'll known
business man, died at his home in
Pleasanton Monday, Of paraly-
sis. Funeral services were held
Wednesday annd interment made
in the Plcasanton cemetery. De-
ceased was vice-president of the
Baker Lumber & Grain CO.,
which has grain agency in
Hume.-Border Telephone.
Thursday, August "a, has been
set for the day of the reunion OF
the Mulberry Cemetery Associa-
ton. This is an annual affair and
has been observed the past 30
years. Everybody come and
bring scythes and pitch forks, and
the ladies will see to it that bask-
cts we'll filled with the good
things to eat will be provided
AmOret Leader.
Ida Mr. Guy Of Altoona, Bates
County, Mo-, and Jacob FIR ost OF
Mcpherson, Kans., were married
in Kansas City Monday afternoon
July 81, 1916, at the residence OF
the brides cousin Mrs. Mamie Il.
Slenker, IT'S Brighton Ave. The
wedding ceremony was read by
the Rev. Charles Arnold, pastor
of Grace Presbyterian Church,
Kansas City, Mo.-Cass County
Democrat.
Walter N. Watkins, who was
recently appointed postmaster at
Appleton City for the coming
four years, has selected HolEe Il.
Tough as his assistant. Hollie is
the son Of AL Tough, one of the
prominent farmers and stockmen
of this section. He is clean
young man, we'll qualified to fill
the place.-Appleton City Jour
According to the Hume Tele-
phone the sports of that town
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
For Sale.

Driving mare. sound and safe
for ladies or children to drive.
Also one second hand road wag-
on, surry, pftaetet and TIVE sets
single harness.
See Harry Wyatt.
43-tf ut WAITS Lumber Yard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
Carries Death in Pocket.

Kansas City, Aug. IA man
who was blown to pieces by an ex-
plosive, believed to have been con-
cealed in his pocket, while seated
in a crowded city park here today,
was identified as Richard w.
Mullins, 81 years old, Of Kansas
City. Relatives declared he re-
signed from work q month ago
because Of i'll health. He leaves a
son.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10

Furninshed Rooms to Rent.
One upstairs and one down
stairs.
43-1ts. Mrs. w. Y. Osborne,
80 West Ft. Scott st.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10

R @ Crawford $685.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
SUDBURY.
Miss Hazel Ketcham has returned from
Orwell where she visited friends,

Miss Hazel Ketcham has returned from
Orwell where she visited friends
County Road Commissioner Charles
Wits was IN town saturday and met
with the road commissioner and select.
men,
Mr., and Mrs c, w, Jones were in
Proctor last week,
Mrs Il, j, Foster IL confined to the
house by llness.
Miss Evalina Trefry of Rutland ia a
guest Of Mrs, Il, w. Parent
Jesse Graves has returned to Bristol,
Conn, after visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Graves,
Mrs John Mucahy and daughter
Mary, are visiting relatives in Rutland.
Mitchell Larock and son, Albert, of
Forestdale spent Sunday at George
Hornbeck's
Sudbury Grange met Thursday even.
ing, april 30 Refreshments were served
after the following program: Violin Solo.
Wyman Graves; Paper, Should women
BE Recognized in the Management of
School Affairs Mrs Roy Ketcham /;
piano solo, Miss Ruth Sawyer; farce, "a
love Of bonnet six ladies'.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
BRIDPoRT.

Miss Ida Trombley was an over.Sunday
visitor at Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph LaValley of Con
cord, n. H.. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter LaValley,
Cloise Norton of Bristol is spending a
few days here, the guest of his sister
Mrs, II. H. Mitchell.
James H. Fletcher has purchased a
new Overland touring car.
Miss Hattie Parker is visiting at North
Ferrisburg,
Donald Fletcher has returned to Ham.
ilton, n. Y.
T. w. Fletcher was in Burlington
Wednesday of last week to attend the
funeral Of the late Frank E. Rodliff.
John A. Fletcher and James B. Dona.
way of Middlebury called on d. H. Ben
nett on Monday.
R. F. Barton of Rutland was in town
on business Monday.
The Misses Gladys and Leila Norton
of Crown Point, N. Y, spent several days
last week with their aunt, Mrs. II. II
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs H, T. Myrck of Middle.
bury were visitors at E. A. Wimette's on
Monday,
Mrs j. N. Spauding, who has been al
Orwell with a line of spring millinery,
returned Friday,
O. E. Converse of Burlington is spend.
ing few days at his farm.
Miss Alice Hemenway, who is teach
ing at Springfield, N. j., is spending her
vacation at her home,
The ladies of the Congregational church
will hold social at the vestry Thursday
evening" May 18th.
Barney Gillette of Burlington was here
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Franklin G. Williams returned We'd
nesday to Niagara Falls, N. Y, after
spending a week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. K. Williams.
Mrs Olive Norton purchased the Nor
ton property which was sold at auction
on Tuesday. Consideration, $11O0.
Earl c, Dukett is i'll with appendicitis
An Old Folks dance will be given in
the Grange hall Friday evening, May
9th. Calhoun's orchestra of six pieces
will furnish the music Supper will be
served,
The Christian En- deavor topic for Sur
day evening, April Both, is, Using Sun
days for this World and the next" Nsa.
5S;l-l4 Leader, Hazel White.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
COLLEGE NOTES,

The College second team goes to Rut-
land tomorrow TO meet ST, Peters A, A.,
on the diamond,
Robert b. Shepardson, 10, of Read
ing, Mass, has been pledged Delta
keppa Epsilon,
Miss Jennie Bristol returned Friday
FROM New York city, where she had
been for week attending national col
'ege registrars convention,
Owing to the difficulty Of obtaining
the town hall for sufficient number Of
rehearsals the Junior play of next week
Saturday night will be given In the
gymnasium Of the college,
The inter,fraternity league baseball
games will be started soon, The silver
cup, won by the Alpha Sigma Phi fra
ternty last year, Is played for again,
the winner In the series keeping IL one
year, and winning team f)r three
years becomes permanent possessor Of
the handsome trophy,
The Waubanakee society gave their
fourth annual dance on Saturday night,
April 22nd, in the Mccullough gym
nasium, About twenty-five couples
were present, Music was furnished by
Vittum's orchestra. The patrons and
patronesses were Professor and Mrs.
SWEET and Professor and Mrs, Bonney,
That could be called a successful open
ing to a season for any team, those two
games Of last Friday and this Thursday
-Middlebury 8, New Hampshire 4, and
Mddlebury q, Hobart 0, The team
goes to Mortified tomorrow Saturday
TO meet Norwich, and TO Burlington
Monday to play u. V. M. A special
train will leave Monday noon for the
latter game, and the student body will
accompany the team,
After canceling the engagement for
a Joint concert with Middlebury at Bur
lington this week the University Of Yer
mont is unfortunately not able either to
fill the engagement for the joint con-
cert with the Middlebury Glee club here
during Junior Week, While the joint
entertainment would have been inter
esting the Middlebury Glee club can
easily furnish an enjoyable evening
with the best kind of numbers and is
not displeased at the opportunity,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
WHITING.

Bowman Crosby and family have
moved to his farm house He has made
extensive repairs, making a very fine
residence
Mrs Pierce of Middlebury, Miss Arda
Pierce of Sudbury and Mrs, Harold
Abbott of Messina N, Y, were recent
guests Of Mrs, A, g. Freegard.
Miss Marcia Douglas of Shoreham has
a display of millinery this week at WV,
Williams,
A G, Freegard has purchased the
store property of L. A. Webster, Mr..
Webster retains the land.
Miss Martha Waite was the guest Of
Miss Estclla Taylor in Middlebury the
first OF the week,
Mrs. f. G. Rawson and Miss Eta
Rawson were in Burlington Saturday.
Rev. Strout Of Massachusetts, is 10
preach in the Congregational church
Sunday, April &c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
MIDDLEBURY 81, HOBART 0.

In a one sided contest Middlebury won
from Hobart College Of Geneva, N. Y,
famous for its la crosse teams, by a
score of q to 0, on the Porter field yes
terday. The home team started things
in the second inning with two hits, and
three errors in the Hobart infeld also
aided, netting five runs. Middlebury
went nearly through the entire batting
order in every inning but the first.
Awkward pitched remarkable ball for
the home team, showing all his old form,
and getting two strike outs each inning
save the seventh, when it was only one.
Middlebury ran wild on the bases, as
the score would indicate. Capt. Robin
son lived up to his reputation of being
consistent hitter by two base hit in
the sixth and two home runs in the two
innings following. Bulls, who took
first base in the fifth, showed surpris-
ingly good form.
The score:- r H E
Hobart, 10000 0 35
Middlebury, 0 5 O24244 q Is /
Batteries -McEimus and Whtcomb;
Awkward and Mott Umpire, Flagg of
Richmond.