davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27
SIGNERS
in LAMBERTVILLE.

The following is complete list of
the license signers for 1916 in the City
of Lambertville. The applicants names
are shown in capital letters, and the
signers follow.
GEORGE UPDYKE---William H.
Lawyer, Israel H. Huselton, Lewis Hol-
den, Antonio Ciffelli, Luther Helsel,
Harry A. Montgomery, George Fresco,
Aduulli Ricciardi, Aug. Blackwell, Will
liam F. Hamel, James G.. Atwood, N.
V. Skillman.
JAMES J. SHERIDAN---Jame Nc
| Quillian, William B. Parrish, Patrick
F. Colligan, Patrick Gaynor, Joseph
Narduccis Edwin H. Lawyer, Thomas
Banahan, H. .Groginsky, Patrick Duffey,
Jos. Micdarino, Patrick Freil, Joseph
Finkle.
HJ.CURTIS--William Morse
A. j. Cavanaugh, James Wolverton,
Randall Hortman, John ID. Stockton,
Samuel Lerch, James J. Sheridan,
Nathan Raphael, Edward Burns, Will
liam Campion, Oliver Welsch, Charles
Mathews, Jonathan Mills, John Nc
Dermott
JOHN d. STOCKTON--Ha X.
Kramer, Henry Treftz, William A.
Reading, Mary Sackville, Freeman
Allen, Edgar Smith, James H. Rey-
nolds, George Banchoff, Joseph j. Cur
tbs, John T. Casey HerveyS S. Holcombe.
John B. Slack.
MARTHA r. BEATTY - Thomas
Banchoff, George r. Kline, Gardner J.
Fisher, John I, Everitt, A. C. Wilson,
Thomas O'Rourke, Cort. NJ Sine, John
E. Masten, John Mullaly, Tony Rosso,
John w. Hartpence, Albert Holcombe.
WALTER L. ENNIS---C. Spangler
Stiles, John A. Malloy, Richard M.
Montgomery, Thomas Crowley, John
L. Schenck, Samuel w. Cochran, W..
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27

B. John, Alfred X. Heath. d. Botti.
William r: Meginnes, Robt. A. Mont
gomery, Thomas Lugar.
JOHN II. .STEWART--DennisMooen
Michael Colligan, Richard ]. Managan
John Kelly, John G. Durborow, Joseph
A. Leary, John Gullick, John Serridge
Charles Layhen, John j. Call, Charles
A. Case, Reuben Miller.
JOHN L. SMITH---John C. Bvrne
Horace Case, William Naylor, Duewillis
Pidcock, Charles Helms, Samuel G.
Ewing, Henry L. Vanhorn. Harry
Raphael, Thomas J. Mcclure, Josepb
Managna.
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27
New HOPE. M. E. CHURCH,

NEW HOPE M. E. CHURCH,
HERBERT A. SAWYER PASTOR
1890 Morning Worship
2.15 Sunday School
6.45 Epworth League
7.30 Evening Service
Morning subject: Fearless Christ
ians."
At the evening service after a
spirited song-service including selec-
tions by the male quartette the
pastor will preach upon the subject
THE Unrivaled King of Life" You
are cordially invited to the Home
like church.
This church will begin special re-
vival services Sunday January 30.
The pastor has been fortunate in
securing the assistance of several of
the most widely known and success
full ministers of Philadelphia.
Tuesday, February 1st, Rev. Ed
win F. Ham.
Wednesday February, End, DR.. J.
G. Bickerton.
Thursday, February 3rd, Rev. j.
Purman Shook.
Friday, February 4th, Rev. James
B. Mackay.
Many others are engaged for sue
ceeding weeks. You can make no
mistake in attending any of these
services held at 7.30 every night ex-
cept Saturdays.
A reservation of 100 seats has
been secured for Newhope men at
the Tabernacle next Sunday after
moo. Special trolley cars will start
from Newhope at 1915 a. m. Tickets
on sale at various stores and from
ministers.
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27

Those writers in the popular maga-
zines who are forever portraying
General Wood leading few thous-
and "nondescript Americans" in a
forlorn battle of defense against an
imaginary foe, have about the right
dope on Woods ability. The rest
of the Americans will be fighting
under somebody who doesn't give
two boots for all the military rules
in the world, but who believes in
going right in and licking the enemy
while there's still an enemy to lick.
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27
Bids for HEATING Plant.

Bids for the installing of heating
plant in Odd Fellows Hall, 26 Church
St., Lambertville, N. j., will be re-
ceived until March 1st, 1916 Bids are
for hot water or steam.
Plans or other information may be
had of the committee.
Wallace P. Thornton,
William Kachline,
Harvey Ruth.
Ian. 27. '16-5t
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27
Desirable Farms
and Homes For Sale

FOR SALE-60-acre farm in New
Jersey, in high state of cultivation.
about four miles from Stockton and
The railroad. This farm has a Southern
exposure, with plenty of good water.
IA acres of woods on the North side of
the farm, most of it being hickory An
ideal property for "a poultry farm. Good
buildings OF all kinds necessary for a
hrst-class farm; also four large pouItr~
houses, some of which the owner has
lust recently constructed. This farm
Will be sold for low price to a ouicI i
buyer, as the owner is in other businoS',
and desires to quit farming. / have
also ~ or % very desirable farms ;n
BUCKS county, near New Hope. for sale "a
ana they should please the most care care
tul nuyer. They range in size from
twenty to 160 acres. @o iioih
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27
License Notice.

Notice is hereby given that James j.
Sheridan, will apply at the next regular
meeting of Board of Excise Commission
ers, which will be held in the Council
room on Tuesday evening, February 1st,
1916, at 7.30 o'clock, for an Inn and
Tavern License at No. 10 North Frank
lin street, in the City of Lambertville.
James H. Reynolds,
City Clerk.
Dated: Lambertville, N. j.,
January 18th, 1916.
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27

One military man says that in the
present condition of our army and
navy war with Mexico would be
absolutely hopeless for us. From
which we we would judge that those
who wrote Americanhistory in 1867
must have been accomplished liars
and also that the Mexican launch
armed with one-pounder gun must
have been found again.
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27

One thing that all the military
experts" overlook is the salient
point that the United States has
never been licked, despite the fact
that all its wars were won by lot
of dubs who Just went in and clean
ed up everything in sight without
ever once knowing that they were
technically defeated.
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27

Governor Somebody-or-other (his
real name isn't worth remember
ing, anyway down in Texas says
that the United States is not pre-
pared to cope with Mexico, at all,
at all. Evidently he isn't Texan,
or he would recall that ITO Texans
once kept the whole Mexican army
at bay for fortnight. But what's
history when man wishes to be an
accomplished liar?
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27

Woodrow Wilson will get writers
cramp if he keeps on sending notes
to Germany, Austria and Mexico.
The American people are too gen.
erous to inflict needless suffering
upon him, and will carefully see to
it that he writes no more notes after
March a, 1917, from the White
House.
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27

With Ed" Murray and Pete"
Hurley hitting the trail down in
Trenton it is evident that Billy"
Sunday is the real thing and not a
mere imitation. Both General Muir
ray and General Manager Hurley
are good fellows personally, and
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27

Reserved seats for Mr.. Sundays s
sermon on "Amusements" can be
had in limited numbers of David w.
Hoppock, Adams Express Company
Office. Good at the Taberanacle, only
for Friday afternoon till one forty
five o'clock.
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27
Charles S. Roberts
Real Estate
New Hope, Pa.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate or Clayton Smith, Deceased.
r, PPqrsnant to the order of OSCAR pTmr,.
OoSE, ~ Surro gate Of the County of Z HnnEN- len
one p tboaenGd b@ae On the 18th day Of October qter
Is hereby given to all persons bavin,nn notice is
agalnst az IN 1.-THE the state of Clayton Sm;t claims
the hGanss sams Of anar prs ts
the subscriber Administrat taa aaaiilrmation, to
eenSea within nine months from the saia do dc:
brns 9fasr sGd sRS creditor nesectaatse ate Of Of
oath or affrlnatiou5 wtbir Hi 1r her claim (under
Hlli 9e forever barred of his or 5ar 80 limited,
Dated ocfnhsr oSahsr the said Administrator ae'ion
Oct 81, 'l5. nun n; BYERS,
nay resent ss Claims to A. D. Anderson bid
Ae'' % oriose St. Lambsrtvills, N. j. us attor'
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27
For Sale.

Double Frame Dwelling on Bridge
street, Newhope.
Fine Brick Dwelling on Union street,
Lambertville.
Brick Dwelling on Delevan street
Lambertville.
Nice business on Union street.
G. C. B. JOHN,
45 Buttonwood Street.
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27

White Dent Seed Corn for sale at SD
per bushel until April l, 1916; after that
81. 90 per bushel. This corn yields about
one-half as much again as our native
corn under same conditions. The extra
yield on the first half acre will more
than pay for the seed. Will gladly fur
nish any other information desired.
A.C. DURLING,
1-27-May Is Whitehouse Station, N. j..
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27

New Hope PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
]. HASTINGS PATTERSON, MINISTER
1000 Morning service.
tY Note change of time for this
Sunday only, 10 a. m.
2.30 Sunday School.
100 Christian Endeavor.
7.30 Evening Service.
Look out for the evening service,
Two trail-hitters from the Taber-
nacle. Come and hear of the mir
acles that have happened in Trenton.
J. F. Carey who blew into Trenton
to steal, stays to serve God. Mr..
Warren the man who gave up the
bottle of whiskey to the usher, will
give his testimony. Strangers well
coined to the Church on the Hill. !"
Come this will be big night of
song and testimony.
Men, a reservation has been made
for one hundred men, for Sunday
afternoon January 80. Billy speaks
on Booze" or Get on the water
wagon" a famous sermon.
Special cars will leave New Hope
around 10.45. Lookout for this and
give your name to the pastor or
leave it at Middleton's and get your
admission tickets, or phone 191 leave
your name we must know the num-
ber who are going.
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27
THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1916

their action will undoubtedly have
a wholesome effect upon their as
sociates.
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27

POULTRY FOR SALE---Some fine
thoroughbred Leghorn Pullets,
April hatch, some are now laying.
Also, a number of May hatched
pullets not quite full-blooded. Price
reasonable. W. R. Nichols, Aque-
tong, Pa. Bell Phone 205R3, New
Hope.
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27

LOST-Ladies' handbag, alligator
skin, containing $25 in money, watch
and chain, and other things of value
to owner, Mrs. o. S. Morgan. Lost
on train due at Stockton at p. m.
Tuesday, January IL, 1916, or be-
tween train and home of Frank V.
D. Fisher. $25 reward will be paid
for its return with contents, or the
handbag and other contents will be
accepted without the cash and no
questions asked. E. T. Bush, Stock
ton. N. ].
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27

COMING EVENTS
January 31st. Victor Moore in "Snobs'
Eebruary lst. Tuly Marshall in 'The Sable Lorcha."
February 2nd THE Nations
February 3rd John Mason in Jim the
February 4th Julia Dean in 'Matrimony."
February 9Th. in Final Indictment
February tn. Pckford in "Iittle pa
February Fairbanks in tDonbe Trouble
repruay 9th Henry b. Walthal in ''The Raven"
Ihe Red Circle with Ruth Roland ''Who Pays ?? fame will
start at the Strand Thursday February The complete story Of
the films will be published each in 1.-THE Beacon
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27
Special Seed Corn For Sale,

ton, N. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Miss Julia H. Edey.


and there was at intervals a burst OF
mospherr of November than that OF
the middle OF May.
The season at Belmont Park will
open on Thursday and the meet IL
sure TO he interesting from the social
side as August Belmont has on behalf
a. the W~estchester Racing Associa-
.,r #lntfcd the proceeds OF the sale
ANA to the Committee Of Mercy.
Boxes have sold well and In advance
~ the races numerous luncheon par
'i.t VIII We given at the Turf and
Field Club. where on Wednesday
-ht Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont will give
Il dance according to their custom on
the eve of he Belmont Park opening
There will he two interesting wed
dings this week. That OF Mrs. G,
Sheldon Sands and Richard Whitney
is Ia be celebrated in town. while the
wedding of Miss Julia Edey and
Douglas Warner Paige viii take place
in Bellport. l.. !. Both weddings will
occur on Saturday, and that OF Miss
Edey will be followed by a breakfast
al N~earthebay, where her mother,
who was Miss Birdie Otis. was mar
ried. The annual garden party under
the auspices Of the Army Relief So
ciety will he held at Governors Island
on Friday afternoon and this EEL In
former years has always proved a
pleasant outing and nothing but In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

pt rIOrmdnCeS ave lpt 10 run away with
the proceeds another reason FOR al
WAYS securing a solid background Of
many months ~ apprenticeship to
fashionable charities realize that their
pockets must he well made and well
lined
All society is now busy working for
the success of the Allies bazaar, 20 be
held az the Grand Central Ta.ace from
June 3 to June II inclusive. and that
II may go down in social history as
being equal 20 the Grcal sanitary Far
Of the cilil war is expected ny many
descendants of those who made the
Sanitary Fair what It was and vino
feel they must sustain the glory Of
their ancestors.
The brilliant opening Of the racing
season al Belmont Park Terminal a
week ago Yesterday was the best
days sport in the history OF the
United Hunts Association. and there
was everything in its favor. The
weather was as bright az one could
wish and there was every inducement
to wear handsome spring costumes.
The day was so fine hat luncheon
served in the open air ut the Turf and
Field Club was possible. There was
a decided contrast at the second meet
last Wednesday, when furs and VIM
ter wraps We're quite necessary.
although the threatened rain held off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

MONDAY-Richard Whitney, farewell bachelor dinner, Racquet Club.
TUESDAY-Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont. garden party at Sunshine
Great Neck, l.. l.
wEDNESDAY-Mr and Mrs. August Belmont, dance at the Turf and
Field Club.
W. lding of Miss Anna /. Murray. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
TIL mas +. Murray, to james +. McD onnel Of this city, Church Of
our Lady Of Victory, Brooklyn, II A. NJ.
Concert at the Garden City Hotel, to aid the Orphelnat des
Armees, 4 =. NJ.
Mrs. Charles Dewar Simons. Jr, Dongan Hills, S. l., garden
party to aid 81. Johns Guild Hospital.
THURSDA Y-Opening of the spring season at Belmont Park, part of
the proceeds to be given to the Lafayette Fund and the Commit
tee Of Mercy.
FRIDAY Garden party under the auspices Of the Army Relief So
ciety, Governors Island, 3 to 8.
Charles H. Coster. to Count Otto Sam Foogstracten of Austria,
home of the brides mother, 81 East Thirty-seventh street.
sATURDAY-Wedding of Miss Julia II: Edey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Edey, to Douglas Warner Paige, Christ Church,
Belport, l. l., IL 80 A. NJ.
Wedding Of Mrs. G. Sheldon Sands, daughter of George R.
Sheldon, to Richard Whitney, Church of the Holy Communion,
noon.
Wedding of Miss Lucy Fay Waterbury, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Waterbury, to Murray q. jenkins, West Park
Presbyterian Church.
Garden party for the benefit Of the Junior Auxiliary, at Fair
Oaks, country homo Of Mr. and Mrs John G. Agar, New Rochelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
The
Storage of DraPeries

also receives our careful
attention. at moderate rates.
Our Upholstery Workroom
is ready to put hangings in
good order. and recover
and repair furniture, besides
its very important work Of
making Awnings, Slip-cov-
ers. and Shades for the
added comfort and GOODNESS
OF TIE Summer home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Abraham ( Straus
Subway Entrance

at Hoyt Street IL quickly reached
by Brooklyn Express. ~ follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Standard Domestic Rugs
Our Prices Haze Stayed Lop
In SPITE of the General Rise

Below we print an interesting parallel column" II shows
the prices at which this completely stocked Rug Store sells the
arious standard makes OF American Rugs.
II also shows the price at which we would have TO sell the same Rug ii
We had to buy ew stocks at the present prices or were inclined % mark up
our existing stock TO the new level,
Please understand that while We can quote hui a few sizes in cash grade,
the assOrtments, in pattern, color and size, are COMPLETE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
''Safety First
In Storing
Your FurS


IEntrusting ones Furs TO
the tender mercies Of closet
or attic, during the hot Sum-
mer is on all fOurs, as a
matter Of precaution, with
locking the barn door after
the disappearance OF the
equine.
The time TO protect your
Furs is BEFORE, not after
the risk has been run.
Having decided this, be
sure, in the next place, that
your Furs are going into
SAFE storage.
The
abraham, and Straus
Gold Storage Vaults
provide storage that is 100
PER CENT. SAFE.
These are the reasons
why:
Absolutely fireproof, with
walls IA inches thick, and
divided, for further safety.
into small separate COM
partments.
In our own modern, Are
proof building-not Harmed
out"
Under constant SUPER
vision. night and day; and
protected by man and mech
anism. in FOUR distinct
and independent ways.
Kept II to IL degrees be-
low freezing ALL the time
sure destruction TO moths
and their eggs.
AND BESIDES:
Your Furs are thoroughly
cleaned by compressed air
before we take them into
storage.
They are so hung that
they will not touch or rub.
(Our vaults have room for
$4,000 separate garments,
hung In this fashion.)
They can be instantly
identified and brought out
for your inspection or use.
Our Storage Rate Is 3oc
on your own valuation
little enough. when you
think what sure protection
il buys.
The minimum charge for
Small Furs Is 75c. each; for
Fur Goats, $l.25 each.
Expert Fur Repairing
and Altering
are done by our force o!
skilled furriers, at rates
made especially low for the
Summer. Such work is best
attended TO NOW. II the
work done on your Furs
amounts 10 $500 or over
for any single garment. We
make no charge At all for
storage.
The
Storage of Draperies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Wedding Cards
A Special OFFERING

Our Engraving Department is
ready 10 furnish AZ special prices
good until May Tst Wedding Card,
TO post before and after the cere-
mony.
Each Offer contains 100 Invita-
tons or Announcements engraved
in fashionable script with inside and
outside envelopes,
: 100 Announcements lines. COM
plctc long sheet in panel erect, G.S.
100 Invitations, o lines, long sheet,
panel effect, $685..
100 Announcements, lines, square
shape, plain, SG.tS.
100 Invitations, o lines square shape,
plain. 81 50,
street moor, Fast Building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Women's Sample Suits, $3.50
Regularly $3.50 to $40
The Elegantly Smart DreSy Styles
Of the Season and the Mannishly
Tailored and Sports Models in Vogae
Added 10 this desirable group are 100 charming $3.50 to
$40 Suits, taken from our own fashionable stocks; these, too,
have been reduced 10 $3.50 for the occasion.
There will be compose Suits Of serge and taneta, OF serge
and novelty cloths, Of ali hne Mems wear serge. OF the wonder
fully favored wool velour checks, and one-tone velour cloths:
Or wool poplins, Poiret wills, shepherd and club checks and
%gabardines.
The sample Suits are one Of a kind mainly. All sizes are
in the collection.
Manv Suits IN Stool. Nou $3.50 to $50
wa Be Reduced 10 S47. S9S and S3@S
Second floor. Central Bunding
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-29
SPRING HOUSEKEEPING.
How II Can Be Made Easy by Adopting
a System.

housekeeping Is no longer thing TO
be dreaded. If done systematically IT
becomes as easy as any other house
hold task. TO clean house system
atically one must do II one room at
time. goods In the Kansas state Agri-
cultural college are taught This de-
stroys the old custom OF having the en-
tire house upset at once, and the clean
ing liz more thorough than when done
by the old method. The same general
rules will apply 10 the cleaning OF ev-
cry room from cellar TO garnet.
First all small articles, including pie
lures. should be busted and taken from
the room or put under cover. The
lighter pieces OF furniture should then
be removed to another room and those
remaining covered. The walls and cell
ings should be busted with special
brush provided for the purpose or with
broom covered with Y soft cloth.
The rugs should be taken outside and
beaten or swept with wet bits of paper.
IL the floor is hard wood IT should be
brushed with soft brush or string mop.
This should be done with long, steady
strokes from the corners to the center
of the room. The dust should be car
ried out Immediately. A cedar mop or
string mop wet with Kerosene Is then
used, still working from the corners to
tho confer of thp room
After the dust settles dust all ex-
posed surfaces The woodwork may be
cleaned with a soft cloth, tepid water
and small amount of soap solution.
The covers may then be removed from
the furniture and the polished sur
faces cleaned with velvet sponge wet
in tepid water and dried with a cham
DIS skin The rugs and small articles
may then be replaced, and the room Is
In order with practically no disturb
ance to the remainder Of the house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-29
Estate Of FRANCES +. MOSELEY
n.d,r at <.ft.. uIIf


state ~ Vermont District Of Man
chester 81.
The Honorable Probate court for the
District Of Manchester 10 an persons
Interested IN the estate II Frances j..
Moseley late Of Manchester III said Disc
GREETING:
AT Probate Court holden AZ Man
chester within and for Fald Distinct on
the 9th day Df June. 1916. an instfu-
ment purportinR to be the last WIZ and
Testament Of Frances D.. Moseley late
Of Manchester ID said District deceHH-
90 was presented 10 the Court aiorc-
said. Tor Probate
And +, h ordered by said Court that
the goth day ~ July, 1915, a. the Pro-
bate once tn said Manchester be
assigned FOR proving said instrument
and that notice thereof be- given ~ all
persons concerned by publishing this
order three weeks EucceasiVfly Ia the
Manchester Journal Newspaper cir
cuIHtlng - that vicinity. In Said Dis
trlct previous 10 the time appointed.
THEREFORE,. yOu are hereby n0ti-
fcd to appear before said Court az the
time and place aforesaid. and contest
the probate ~ said Will II you have
cause.
Given Under Ny Hand al Manchester
in said District this 2Tth day u June.
ii.g EDWARD GRIPFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-29
MEXICAN CRISIS STOPS MIL
lTARY INSTRUCTION CAMP

Norwich University Gives up It's sum
mcr School Of Citizenship in Re
Spouse to the call for the MohiliEa-
ton of the National Guard
On account Of the mobilization Of
the Vermont National Guard, It has
become necessary TO give up the plans
for the School Of Citizenship which
was to start at Norwich University.
Mortified. Vt, on July LIST and con-
tinue until August 18th Colonel
Reeves, who was to command the
camp, the Regular Army officers, and
the cadet instructors are all called TO
active service, All equipment, horses.
etc. has been called into the service
Of the United States. 1t was hoped at
first TO continue with the camps, but
il was finally decided that the equip
ment and instructors would be Of more
use in the service Norwich uniyer-
sity has had too long record Of 10y
atty and strict obedience TO the call
of the Nation to fail at this time TO
give up its own wishes for the
country's good,
Colonel Reeves is already with his
regiment, the LIST Vermont Infantry,
at Fort Ethan Allen, VT, and the LIST
Squadron Of Cavalry, Norwich
Cadets, left Saturday, June oath for
the same mobilization point. They re-
NAMED in Mortified until Saturday to
allow for commencement week, which
ended Thursday, June 22nd