davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
Coach II. Behnamann
TicBLed Orer Eleren

The Tigers have done well in
winning their first two starts
but I am not yet satisfied. and
expect even better playing from
them said coach Harry Behna-
mann, after the game Saturday.
This week they viii be drilled
in interference. falling on the
ball, tacklinE, handling Of the
ball and offensive tactics. The
team is going fine but It is far
from being perfect yet Every
one is immensely Eradfied at
the success thus far. The cav
airy team put up an excellent
battle and the Tiger players
have nothing but praise for the
work Of their opponents"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

Innings pitched. by B. Fuller. 10; by
Comeau, %. Runs of B. Fuller, g: Oft
Comeau. 3 Hits, off ,. Fuller. a: off
Comeau. Q Two base hits Carberry.
Kent, Brown, Mason. stolen bases. Nagle,
Hunter. Kent. Sacrifice hit, Heisler. Struck
out. by Fuller, 4: by Usher, 10; by Co
meau. g. First base on balls. off Fuller. 1
off Fisher. 3: Off COmeau, / Hit by pitched
balls. by Comeau fCarberry). Left on bases.
Feldman. Il: Purity 2. Double plays.
Aylesworth 10 Mason to Weiser Wild
pitch. Fisher. Passed bail, Kent Time OF
game. 1:sS. Umpire. Kane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

T EW YORKs Giants again have
. the better Of the comparison in
doping the right fielders, Civ
ig them a considerable lead in out
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
SOCIALISTS AGAIN talk
OF POTATO CONSERVATION

Members Of the central branch Of
the Socialist party at their regular
meeting last night addressed a letter
to Mayor Lawson urging three prop.
ositions as a means Of saving food
and OF giving the people a city bank.
similar 10 the postal savings bank
The first proposition is that the
city make an effort TO purchase or
lease the storage facilities TO be used
by the city for storing this years po-
tato crop The Socialists add the sug
gestion that one Of the breweries
might contribute its facilities to this
end The Socialists sent a letter to
Governor Townsend thanking him for
his interest In the matter
The next proposition is that the city
open a city bank the same as ST
Paul, Mimi. has had since 1914. the
bank being Used not only for deposits
OF the citizens. but TO keep al home
large sums Of money that are sent
away each year as interest money.
The last proposition is for the peo.
I Piles control OF the estimated crop OF
4SI.00OOO0 bushels OF potatoes. this
proposition being called especially C
the attention OF the Governor who
was sent a copy Of the letter.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
WEDDING BEFORE MEETING.

Before the regular meeting OF the
Aid Society OF Madeley Church on
Thursday night one Of the members.
Mrs. May Chieliensky. was married 10
William Cook at his home. No. 223
New Castle avenue by the Rev. Luther
Broadway. assisted by the Rev. Robert
G. Conner. Mr. and Mrs Charles Fal-
lowfie!d were the only attendants.
After the wedding the meeting was
continued followed by a social time
and refreshments In a beautiful din
ingroom enjoyed b. all present, as
follows: Nj. and Mrs W Cook. Mr.
and Mrs. FallOwfeld Mr. and Mrs. Ell
lott Mr.. and Mrs Hi. Mr. and Mrs.
Mooring. Mr. and Mrs. Conner Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray. son. Horace. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Outten. Mr.. and Mrs Saddler. Mr..
and Mrs Peacock. Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
sitter Mr.. and Mrs McCleaghan. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander. Mr. Broadway
Mr.. Davis. Mrs. Butler Mrs. Stout r
Elliott. Mrs Hall Mrs. Beiley. Mrs
Garden. Mrs. Temple. Mrs. j. Mahan
Mrs. A. Rodenhiser. Mrs. B. Mahan
Mrs. De Wolfe. Mrs. Riennick and
daughter. Mrs. 4. Mitchell. Mrs sly
lon Jr., Mrs. j. S'ylod. Mrs. II. Hall
Mrs. A. y. Black Mrs. Lemon. Mrs
Wood. Mrs Montgomery. Mrs. e
Cook. Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Hayman
Mrs. Hogate Mrs Faulkner. Mrs. Ma
gee. Mrs. Gael Mrs Lister. Mrs. Nor
Kiss. Mrs Porter Mrs Foreacre Mrs
NJ. Mitchell Mrs Cushing. Mrs. Ward
( Miss Havman. Mr. Hail. Mr.. Temple
A. Rodenhise-. p Rodenhiser' X
Rodenheiser. Mr. stout, Mr.. Lister. Mr.
Gray. Theora Chielinsky and Nj
| Ieffriog
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
imam oN LARCENY CHARGE.

Charles Smith. a Negro, was chars-
ed i'm the Municipal Court today Win
larceny Of a pair OF trousers valned
az So from the store OF John }. I'll
bride No. 300 Market street. MT.
Gfbride testified that he saw the
Negro take the trousers from his
store and called Traffic officer Gam
BILE. who arrested the man.
SIN TIA claimed he purchased the
trousers from a friend at Sixth and
Van Buren, stree's and bought a col
lar from Giihr de's. He contended
thai he had the trousers with hin
wien he entered the store. He wa.
held under $500 bail for trial.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
foster AND HAZEL NAMED
BATTALION ADJUTANTS

Announcement was made today that
Lieutenant B. r. Foster Of E Com
pany. Third battalion, has been ap
pointed adjutant of the Third Battal
ion, Major Jacobs commanding, and
that Lieutenant Hazel. VINO recently
was commissioned. has been appoint
ed the battalion adjutant for the
First battalion. Major Lank com
handing
W. X. Frampton. formerly of A
Company. First Delaware Infantry.
who after a course a. the Officers
Training Camp, az Fort Myer Va.
with sixteen other members OF the
Delaware National Guard. was COM
missioned a second Lieutenant in the
Oficers' Reserve Corps, with other
members OF the Ohlcers' Reserve
! Corps from Delaware. have been OF.
/ dered to report al the National Arm,
enrichment az Petersburg. on Angus
%. notwithstanding the fact that II
the redistribution OF the Nationa
Army units. the Delaware National.
have been ordered 10 the cantonmen
az WrightstOwn, y. J.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
no BUmD SEVEN GARAGES.

Permitl to erect seven public
garages on Hancock stree. between
shailcross and Lowering avenues
wero issued 70 George ". Seeds TINS
morning by Building Inspector Pres.
ton. Each garage is to be built o.
brirk. will bo one story high. each
win measure 10 by 20 feet and each
will COS $3.50
The following permits we're also
issued:
Harry Golden. southeast corner
Jackson and Chestnut streets. IN
terior alterations 10 brick dwelling
SIS. 80.
Martin Fraim. Twenty-ninth s'ree'
below Carter and la Motto s'ree's
addition TO private garaga one s'ois
/ hieh 12x2O feet. costing SS4o,
plans are on hle In he once o.
the Inspector for the Church OF uh'
! New Jerusalem 70 be erected al IN
southea.t corner Of Broome an
! Pennsylvania avenue. at cos q
$50 600.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
D COMPANY MEN
ON WAY To ADMISSION

After having been transported 20
Edge Moor. d Company, which left
here for the training camp at Annis-
ton. Ala yesterday, was transferred
to tourist cars on the regular troop
train. which arrived at about 7.SO
o'clock last night. and at 7.45. while
the boys crowded the windows OF me
cars. cheering wildly and singing
wen hang tho Kaiser TO sour apple
tree. = the. vanguard OF Delaware
Own passed through Wilmington and
into the distance on the first lap OF
their Journey to reinforce the great
allied army of Northern France.
When ID company reached the freight
station az noon yesterday Il was
find that they were not TO leave until
5 o'clock. They were then taken back
TO ne p. Il. and W. station, where they
were turned loose in the courtyard IN
back of the Office building Ii was not
long before their presence was JUS
covered. and soon the inclosure was
packed with soldiers and their friends
and members Of their families snap
shot photographers did % land Office
business. as all of the visitors were
anxious % secure the pictures of the
boys. and the soldiers had mo- objections
to being "shot' by a camera.
AZ 400 o'clock the train pulled out
for Edge Moor. where they were later
transferred to the troop train. ON which
were various units of the New Jersey
regiments.
In the midst Of the leave taking
I two automobiles drove up, containing
1 Mrs. Leonard Kittlnger and Mrs
Willard Porter. These thoughtful
and patriotic women stepped from
their cars and with arms laden viii
cigarettes passed among the soldiers
Wishing them a safe journey and dis
trlbuting the tobacco solace they car
ried
Not TO be outdone by this private
giving. came the members Of TN
Mayors farewell committee laden VIII
lunch boxes. containing enough edi
hles 10 stave of the pangs OF hunge
for at least two days. The boxes con
tanned chicken and meat sandwiches
cake and pic and other cold luncn
OF sufficient variety 20 appeal TO IN
appetites OF the young soldiers II
] addition there was distributed anon
+ line men two boxes Of oranges. 10
packs OF cigarettes 100 packages 2
/ smoking tobacco. 100 cigars an
. three punches Of bananas.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A most eIloyable evening was spent
at the home Of Miss Edna Quincy. No.
1922 Hutton street. In honor OF her
twentieth birthday anniversary ON
Wednesday Plano Helections were
"iven by Mr. Oates and Miss Anna
Marvel, after which refreshments
we're served. Those present we're:
The Misses Edna, Helen. Florence and
Edith Quincy, Anna Rudolf. Mary
LOckerman. Eva Lockermau. Minute
Aschenbach. Rebecca LeEheil. Anna
Marvel. katherine Moore. May Hick-
man. Ernest Master. Joseph Morrow.
" Gates Clifford Warriok. p. Jester.
Walter Cleayer and brother, John Gil
len. willard Quincy. Albert Stidham.
Lewis Quincy. Mrs. Beaston and son,
OF Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
MISS MILDRED COCHRAN
TO wed LIEUT.. BOUNDS

Miss Mary Mildred Cochran. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Cochran, and
Lieutenant Harvey C. Bounds, Of the
regular army, viii be married at 4-30
O'Clock this afternoon at the home Of
the brides parents. No. 10 West Thir-
10th strc"t The ceremony will be per-
formed by the groom's father. the
i,s,. Oeo. ,e 30. DJunds, pastor Of
Richardson Park M. 4. Church. assisted
by the Rev. T.. H. Collins, pastor O,
Eastloke NJ. +. Church.
The bride is one Of the most popular
young women in the city. with host
of friends Lieutenant Bounds was a
senior at Delaware College, and served
with the National Guard Of Delawar,
on the Mexican border. lie won his
bars as lieutenant at Fort Myer Train.
ing Camp recently, and uncs tncu na,
been assigned 10 the regular army, anC
is TO report az Chickamauga in a few
days.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
NAVY Department ON
| OUTS With navy LEAGUE

All unofficial connection between
the navy and the Navy League was
severed yesterday by order Of Secre-
tary az the Navy Daniels. as q result
OF the recent action Of the league
headquarters in charging that investi-
CATION OF the recent fatal explosion
at Mare Island Navy Yard was being
blocked by influence OF labor inter
ests.
The Secretary gave notice 70 the
public that no representative OF the
league would be admitted hereafter
to any naval station OF ship, and that
nothing whatever would be accepted
by the navy from the league as al
present Differed and managed
Thousands OF women throughout the
country are knitting sweaters, wrist
lets and other articles for sailors
under the auspices Of the Navy
League. Yesterdays notice means
that these will not be accepted. IN
less rendered through some agelNy
other than the present officers or the
league.
William H. stayton, OF Smyrna
Del. Is secretary OF the Navy League
John s. Rossell and many other Well
known Wnmingtonians are interested
IN the Delaware Branch of the Navy
League.
Mr.. Rosseli. who Is chairman OF inc
local branch OF the league, said nc
official word Of such action had beer
received here and he added that hi
felt sanguine that such would soon %
readiusted.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
MARKET PRICES.

There was as much fruit as Neke-
tables shown In the market tnls
morning. Many women brought mar
ket baskets OF extra Slze sna soo 4.
advantaqe OF the supply TO buy fruit
ana tomatoes for preserving.
Eggs we're selling in the King street
market for 45c- a dozen; potatoes. &C
cording to size, from iOc to lsc a
ouarter peck: corn brought on the
average. 20c dozen; pears We're
for Sc: peaches we're zoe quarter
neck and s1.25 a basket; oantaloupes
wers an the way from for DC 70
Toe apiece: cucumbers. TOT oc,
ontons fOc a pint: scullions. punches
Cor 5c. carrots and beets. DC Nunchi
apples. nc and i5c a quarter peck :
lima beans 25c a quarter peck; chick
ems 81 and 1925 apiece; plums' zoe a
quart: best quality celerE &C
bunch: cabbage. DC a head.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
LEGISLATORS Return FROM
CHINCO' EALUE island

After a two days trip, Governor
Townsend and a number of members
Of the Legislature returned from Chin
cteague Island yesterday. Governor
Townsend and Senator Newton re-
turned early yesterday morning The
remainder OF the delegation len in the
afternoon. arriving In Wilmington
about s o'clock last night The law
makers had a fine trip and most OF
the tine was spent on the water fish
ing and boating Yesterday they In
spected a Wild duck farm and viewed
a number OF the Wild ponies for which
/ the island Is famous. Thursday night
I they were the guests OF Governor
/ Townsend az tho movies"
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
SUFFRAGE AFFAIRS.

Suffrage headquarters at No. II
East Seventh street, is now in charge
Of Miss Marionobla Smith. organizer
for the National Woman's Party who
will remain ID charge here until the
return OF Mrs Florence Bayard Hill
les State chairman. from a trip 10
Massachusetts Miss Smith is study
ing law a. Columbia University. and
she will remain In this State until
that college opens for its fall term.
Mrs. Hilles IS expected 10 return home
the early part OF next week.
Local suffragists are interested in
the announcement that kilograms and
resolutions requesting the immediate
passage Of the suffrage amendment as
q war mea7ure we're sent recently 20
Washington, from the local Socialists
headquarters.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
PROMINENT MEN
IN HOME GUARDS
City Solicitor Bayard En-
cOurages Men by Patriotic
Address
NEARLY 100 MEN
ON THE ROSTER

Half hundred patriotic Wilmington
ians we're present NJ the semi-weekly
drill of the Home Guards in the base
ment Of l. o. o. +. Hall last night,
among which number were many Of
much prominence in various activities
in the city's life.
Among these men who drilled 80
earnestly there was none of the boy
ish enthusiasm Of the young recruit. and
vet they chose to train themselves for
whatever may occur here in an at
tempt to take the places Of the younger
men who have gone to the front.
The men we're all to old for the
selective draft; too old, many Of them
for military service, but It Is certain,
judging by the temper Of them that
Wilmington is going TO have a compe-
tent home guard organization. one
capable OF arising to Cny emergency.
In an address to the members OF
the guard last nlgl,. City Solicitor
Thomas F. Bayard said
Il wish could give to you men to
night the feeling / had today when
saw our young men march away TO
start training for the great wa in
Europe. The occasion brought home
10 me, as ! am sure It must have done
TO you. the real meaning Of this war
to us as It never has been brought
/ home TO any of us before. It Is for
Us here at home 10 make good for
the sake OF those who have gone TO
the front. Il Is for US to attempt 70
take their places They are giving
their al
"Mr. A. B, or c. who stays at home
and gives his money. tells nt the
boys he has given, but does not really
deny himself at all and whose boys
go TO the front because they are filled
with patriotism. not because they are
given, probably does not realize the
situation. II Is for you men here to.
night TO undertake the protection Of
these men as we'll as the protection
of the home. This is your RESPONSE
bility. ] am sure you appreciate tbs
situation. II is for you TO bring tl'
idea home 10 others and to convince
larger number Of men Of their dut!
to join the Home Guards in thii
crisis to protect the city after the sol
der boys have gone away to Civ
themselves 20 the country in the wa
in France"
The names on the roll show mum
bers close TO one bundled. and on mex
Tuesday night an effort will be MAD
I Ia Obtain n laropr turnout aud Ira ri
meantime an earnest appeal will /
made for more recruits. Recruiting q
a large scale viii soon be started, az
il is the hope of the organizers that
full company viii be secured.
Drills viii be held every Tuesday al
Friday night in the Basement OF q
, ]. O. o. j. hall. Tenth and King street
! beginning at o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
NAME MARSHALS FOR
ODD FELLOWS PARADE

Colonel William r Slower grand
marshal Of the parade Of OH the Odd
Fellows of the State. ON the aitei 81
noon of Saturday. September J. TINS
morning announced his aides and the
route of the parade.
The aides are as follows j. w. T.
Mills, George n. Bennett, John w
Kendall. Charles T.. King John =
Griffith. Archibald Oliver, Clarence w.
Campbell. Ernest H. Wilkinson Samuel
Bennett William Sparks.
The parade will form nc Tenth and
French street and will move promptly
at . o'clock. The line OF march will
be south on French TO Front street, west
On Front TO Market street, north on
Market street 10 Ninth street., east on
Ninth TO King street. and north on
King street to Twenty and Mar
ket streets and disband.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
HOLM W kERN MAN.

AsHEVILLE. y. c.. Aug 1s.--For-
mer United States Senator John ".
Kern. Of Indiana. Democratic nominee
for v.ce-President In 1908. died late
last night. He was sc years old. His
body was sent early today TO the
Kerns' summer home, al Holllns, Va,
io- burial
Mr. Kern came here a week ago TO
recuperate. He died Of uraemic poison
ing With him az the time we're Mrs.
Kern and Mrs George B. Lawson. a
daughter Of Roanoke Va.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
BARIEL.GASSER.

Miss Aurora BARREL and Frank Gas
ser. both Of Waterbury, Conn, were
married last Tuesday at old Swedes
Church, by the Rev RObert Bell. The
groom is a brother Of John Gasser. OF
this city Following the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs Gasser left for a honey
moon in Atlantic City. before taking up
their residence In Waterbury.
Preceding the weddingg the infant
son Of Mr. and Mrs. John Gasser r.
this city. was chrlstened at Old
Swedcs Church.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
sHIP IN DISTRESS.

BY The United Press.
AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. lS-An
American steamer. believed TO be the
Racine, Is In distress six miles on tho
coast. according TO a report to naval
authorities here
A thick fog IS hanging over the
sea and nothing can be seen OF the
vessel
II Is reported the crew has taken TO
the boats and are headed for a port
near here.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
MOTHER Saves HER BABY
BUT LOSES HOME BY FIRE

GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. IT,
Leaving her baby playing on the
kitchen floor while the dinner cooked
on the summer oil stove. Mrs. Fred
Ellingsworth was Mortified on her re-
turn to find the kitchen mass of
flames with the child inside. Shs
dashed through the FIRE and managed
10 get the child out, but not before
both she and the baby we're both
burned.
The fire. which destroyed the house.
is supposed to have originated from
the exploding oil stove.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
SIX MORE SUfFRACISTS
TAKE JAIL Sentence
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS Six sun
rage pickles who refused to pay SlO
fine we're today sentenced by Judge
Pugh IN police court. to thirty days in
jail each.
The women are: Miss c. NJ. Flana-
gen, Hartford. Conn; Mss Natalie
Gray. Colorado Springs. Coo; Mrs.
Lavina Dock. Philadelphia, Miss Lucy
Ewing Chicago; Mrs William Upton
WATSON. Chicago and Miss Edna
Dixon Washington. ID. c.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18
NAY START SILK MILLS.

In leror received in Che-ter
John Keegan formerly Of he Amer
can Niscose Company Marcus Hook.
now IN Moscow. Russ a. tells OF The
probability OF s'art'ng up an artificial
silk fac DRY Marcus ook similar TO
tho plant in Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18

The opportunities which the Want
Ads hold for mutual benefit cannot bs
appreciated until you examine them
closely.--Adv
Evening journal., 1917-08-18

There IS both style and comfort in
this bodice and skirt. The bodice
is OF dark navy blue. embroidered in
the same shade. The skirt Is OF tan
satin. and its plainness is relieved
by the effective manner in which Il
is draped.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18

Thomas b. Haugh deputy register
Of wills. lett this morning to spend the
weekend at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18

&c. Want Ad house creaner this
year and ron will find the housecleanius
will be real pleasure ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-08-18

secretary
The return card follows:
ct hereby make application for per-
mission % eat and spend the night at
home during the period ! will be un-
der orders OF the Local Board prior
To enrichment During this time
message can reach me al. .........''.
Observation-Disclosures. by telephone
at No ..... ........-.....-.'. 80.
I will al no time be more than an
hours Journey from the Office OF the
Local Board. do not desire food or
lodging furnished me by the Local
Board during this period.
" is announced BY exemption ohi--
clals that OF the men called by Board
No. I fourteen have failed TO make
afiidavits for exemption. The time IS
up today, and all who wish 10 ME
afildavts should do so at once.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
$4,000 RAISED
IN MICHIGAN FOR
POOR CLERGYMEN

The Protestant Episcopal diocese
Of Michigan has contributed So, 900
to Bishop IAwrence's 5000. 900 pen.
sion fund for Episcopal clergymen
within n week. according 60 the an
nouncement Wednesday evening of
the local fund committee Announce
ment was made Mt a meeting OF the
Church club In Palestine lodge
house. No, $50 Fortst west. pre-.
viOus 10 an address by William J
Schiefelin, president oc the Citizens
Union OF New York city and closely
identified with the fund.
Mr.. Schierelin, who came 10 De.
iroit as the personal representative
Of Bishop Lawrence said that Epis-
copal clergymen received. an aver
age OF 81 500 and with the increased
cost ot living IL was only decency 20
provide the pension fund.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
POWER OF
GERMANY MUST
BE BROKEN

como when nations sre banded 20
gc,her TO punish the hrst peace
breaker"
This statement may slsgesi aa
Endorsement % the American idea
for league 90 enforce peace TO be
formed AZ The end ot the war;
"lt was yoc.ferously enthusiast
tir crowd that greeted the premier
A. 30 delivered his Arst speech
since fhe cpochal address m the
house Of commons voicinS England
refusal OF Germany peace terms
and outlining The aims and pur
roses OF his new ministry
The meeting itself WAS called ~
euergise the gathering ~ subscrip-
lions FOR The WIN the War loan
and lloyi-George took the oppor'
tun.ty emphAtically 20 reitersts
E,nglarts determination 70 win the
war.
we did no, re.ect peace terms.
the premier said. NO terms were
orered. We were offered only a
trap. Dated with nne words
The kSiser told his people The
Allies rejected peace. 40 As TO drug
hose he couldn't Dragon
We al want peace-out Il must
Or real one" he continued force
fully. War IS preferable 20 Prus
sian domination o. Europe
The Allies have made that clear
Ia their reply 70 Germany and clear
81 s.il! In their reply 20 the United
states
Rcferring 90 The conference 81 nc
Ea,eute nations 40 Rome recently.
gre prime minister said
All TIE Allies ;elt that L victory
pas d1ica'l defeat vas lmpos.
lbl- Arrangements were mad
eere 20 deal With the whole sl'na.
zion
Referring 70 the loan for which
me meeting Was called, Love Z.
George said
a successful loan will help short
.n the war NIL save lives and vii
save the British empire anc
galropes civilization The grim
solution reached a. the Rome con
ference Was 70 rid The word on IN
ne1ka bic les potlsm
With Proper support our gallant
.ruies viii clsave the road 20 sfc
rs during 1917"
Thousands TANNED the streets
RI Il II. =
space Ia the guild hall Lloyd
George was granted tramendo !.
o~aton and there were prolcn eod
beers for both Cnancellcr cs tho
ENcheGuer Ronar Law snd former
Chancellor Reginald McKenns
Thousands fhronged m streets