davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
Nationals Are Still Trailing
Bill Donovan's Yankees
Griffmen Divide Twin Bill with Manhattan
Visitors-Johnson Shows Great Form,
but Shaw Blows in Ninth Session.

Clark Griffh Nationals still trailing
in
the Gotham tribe the nghtcap 4 to /.
within
in the hrst until he staged nightmare
suited
in
his
the hrst tally three
jimmy Shaw heaved them this
famed Bob Shawkey,
until
nothing doing
bingles
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
Beaver Kill Lands
GREAT NECK STAKE
Easily Proves the Class of Feature
at Belmont Park.

Belmont Park, N. Y. Sept T.
Another ordinary card was run off
here this afternoon. woodthrush open
ed the sport by winning the initial
number from Paddy and Moosehead.
McTsggart put up a clever ride. his
efforts alone being responsible for
woodthrush getting home FIRST.
The Great Neck Handicap, the fea-
ture race on the card. the fourth
number, was annexed by Beaver Kill
who paid six TO one. while Bally.
the favorite, was second a length In
front of Daddy's Choice. Garbage had
a good following but was never equal
to the occasion.
Right accounted for the third race
when he easily defeated Felucca and
First Ballot. The fields as heretofore
at this meeting have been exceedingly
small, yet form players have had a
hard time trying to pick winners.
The summary:
FIRST RACE-For ayezr-olds; claiming; sI
f,irlonEs straight. woodthrush. los ". Ne
Taggsrt), TO !. ! 10 ). out; Paddy. lOs (Me-
Atee). 10 to !. . to ]. TO 2; Acosehead. lo
(Morys). to 10. to 5. out Time llSE -.
SECOND. RACE-Ths Richmond for Syear-
olds; handicap; SIX furlongs: main course.
Star Gazer, 10 CBuxtonl. TO !, ? TO ],
even; Pickwick. ll5 tKeoGh). 8 TO S. to 10.
/ TO ); Straight Forward. lls u. McTsssart).
u 70 S, 10 S. to 5. Time, III IS. Thorn
Bloom. Manister Toi, Sun Flash II. and Basil
also ran.
THIRD RACG-For fifllies; 3year-olds; sell
ing: one mile. Right, III tFairhrotherl. 70
]. 2 to /. even; Felucca. los (Itowanl. II 20
10, 2 TO S, 70 4; FIrst Ballot, 10 (Petzl.
70 . to s. Z to TO- Time. 10 IS. Silver
Sandals PalisAde. Mary Powell. and Wild
Thyme also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Great Nook. for ;
year-olds and up; handicap; one and one
eighth miles BeaT er Kill, ZOE (Romnson).
to /, to !. 70 5: Bally. I'D U5ke). 9 TO 5;
I 10 TO- to 4; Daddy's Choice. is Buxton,
IS TO S, to S. to S Time, l2. Holiday,
GarbaEn and Duetuste also ran-
FIFTH RACE-FOr msidcus; 2yesr-olds
and up: selling; one mile. Orderly, rs q.
williamsl. . to S, l to .. out; Daybreak. lc
(KummcT1. % TO !. to /. 2 to !; Strzdi-
various. is CBuxtonl. % TO /. 70 !. to J.
Time. Ia IS. Cschet and Flora Finch also
ran
SIXTH RACE-For .-year-olds; conditions,
five and onehah fuTlongS. LADY Dorothy.
los tMcGrawl. to 5. 70 s. out: Bushouse.
ia CMcAtssl. { TO ]. 4 70 5. out: Wyoming.
Hs NIoTysl. TO 10. to 5. out. Time.
05 3S Orestes and HAPPY Smile also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
BIG SQUAD AT RUTGERS.
Sanford TO Coach All Students in
Art of Football.

New Brunswick. y. J., Sept. a.
Football practice at Rutgers will not
begin until September 20 owing to the
var. but the squad will be the largest
that has ever turned out at the be-
ginning Of a season.
Coach George Foster Sanford, who
will be here to take charge, expects to
have 10 men out for football this
year. Every effort will be made to
get quantity rather than quality,
though Rutgers expects TO have a team
Of the usual standard Of the last four
years.
The aim of the coaches is TO make
football a war measure rather than to
play the game for its own sake. and
for this reason every man in college
IS TO be urged TO get out for the
team.
While the regular intercollegiate
schedule will be played as arranged
last winter. there will be special stress
laic on the work OF all the men.
Coach Sanford wants to put every
man in the squad in readiness for
military duty.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
IS THANKED
BY GEN. PERSHING

From somewhere "over there" Gen.
John ]. Pershing. Major-General OF
the forces that will rout the kaiser
sent this note of thanks to Clark
c. Griffith, manager of the Washing
ton baseball team for his thought
fullness in providing the boys in
Khaki with baseball paraphernalia:
1 am in receipt OF your letter of
July 6. 1917, informing. me that you
have shipped fifty packages contain
ing balls, bats and other baseball
paraphernalia to me here in France
for the use Of the troops.
They will be most welcome and
very gratefully received by the troops.
thank you for the gift and the
thoughtfulness that prompted it.
Your very truly,
Jonn J. PersnIng.
Major-General, L. S. Aamy.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
S and Yanks Divide Double U---Maroons Dis
TECH ELEVEN TO REPORT

Candidates for the Technical High
School football team have been
requested to report at the school.
Seventh and Rhode Island avenue
northwest. Monday morning at 10
o'clock. for the first gridiron prac-
5tice of the season. The Manual
Trainers are anxious to get the
jump on the other schools and will
hold practice sessions every day
hereafter until the opening OF tie
school.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
Wherein We Ask You

When you're blue. and stale. and
moping
And the clouds begin TO gather .
When you feel beyond all hoping
As If beaten 10 a lather-
When you see what Fate is after
And you sense, amid the blend.
That you've known your final
laughter.
And you haven't got a friend
When misfortune makes its levy
TIL you're seeing purple spots.
When you find the load is heavy
And that life is full of knots
When they've broken up your bidding
With The burden on your back.
When they seem &c have you skidding
On a dark and lonesome track
When, in short. Fate has you reeling
With a more than halting tread,
And that dopy. dizzy feeling
As OF fiatirons on your head
You perhaps think, where the bubbles
Seem to gather closer in,
That I'll say. Forget your troubles
Start 4 whistle-or a grim"
Nothing to it. You can grind a
.. Bitter dirge all through the night;
But I'm asking-could you find
Finer time to rise and night?
You may let the far winds blow EN-
All the dirges in your throat.
But arise and say III show EN-
Who's the master OF my goat?"
Football players who have beer
taught to play low in the line should
appreciate their instruction when they
reach the first line trench.
Have any umpires gone TO war?
queries an exchange. Where else does
an umpire ever go?
There is one neat detail about Col.
Bill Donovan's blessed Yanks-you
don't have to so out and find a strain
for them TO crack under.
Joe's First Shot, Provided, Etc.
Most oI the games pluEgers have
had their chance TO display their
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
COOMBS WILL COACH
THE RICE INSTITUTE

Boston, Mass, Sept. Jack
Coombs took advantage of the rain
yesterday which called of the double
header between the Brooklyn Superbas
and the Boston Braves to close a deal
by which he will become the football
and baseball coach OF Rice Institute.
at Houston. Tex.
Jack sent his final acceptance and
notified the institute folks that he
would hop a train for Houston imme-
diately after the Superbas end their
season at Ebbets Field on October 4.
In fact. Jack may leave a few days
ahead OF that time, but he is asking
no special favors.'
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
THE SECOND GAME.

Tim Hendryx proved the Nationals
undoing in the nightcap. as his hit
ting of the horsehide was the big
factor in three of the four counters
registered by the Yankees.
The Nationals managed TO gather a
one-run lead for Jimmy Shaw in the
fifth inning, but the big train did not
seem to desire a lead as Henryx
counted the three balls pitched in this
session for two bases and moved to
third a minute later when Shaw
pegged bad to Foster, on Alcxander's s
attempt to sacrifice.
HendryX eyened the count for the
Yanks when he tailed on Shawkey's
slow grounder to Leonard.
The ninth was the real undoing of
Shaw as he started the inning by
granting Peckinpaugh free transpor-
tation. Pipp followed with a clean
blow to center field and both runners
moved up on Gedeon's out, Shanks
to Leonard.
With Frank Baker up. Shaw was
issued instructions to pass him up
and take chance on Hendryx, who
had been clouting his stock of trade
TO all corners of the lot. Hendryx
pushed n slashing drive through the
Nationals inner works and Peckin-
paugh and Pipp counted.
Hendryx stole second and scored on
Alexander's safe crash to the left
garden.
A running catch of Bakers long foul
fly by Rice in the seventh inning with
a quick sharp throw to Shanks, held
Joe Gedeon at the midway cushion
and saved a threatened rally of the
visitors in this session.
Gilhooley's long run for Rice's long
fly in the eighth halted the chances Of
the Nationals TO rally as c. Milan,
who had gotten well under way on the
hit-and-run, was forced TO return to
the initial sack, just reaching Pipp's
corner before Gilhooley's throw. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
LEONARD TEMPTING FATE.
Benny to Risk Title Where He
Won Il.

New York, Sept. Benny Leonard.
The worlds lightweight champion. s
tempting fate. Leonard has been
matched 10 meet the winner OF the
Patsy Cline-Willie jackson bout al ;he
Manhattan Casino on September 10
It was in the ring OF this cl-b that
Benny knocked the crown from Fred
Welsh's brow.
Billy Gibson singed articles witS tbs
Manhattan Club for Leonard TO heht
the winner OF the bout on Monday
night the FIRST week IN October. When
signing articles Gibson remarked:
Benny won his title here. and II Cline
beats jackson, Leonard viii be defeding
his title against a boxer under the man
agement OF Welsh's old manager. Fate
plays strange tricks. / am not super
stitious, but one cannot help but feel
strangely. However, Benny Is the
greatest fighter OF the age and Is one
champion who intends 10 give every
contender a chance TO win his crown.
Cline and jackson will box az la
pounds ringside. They are rivals nav
ing been developed in the same eluos
and are from the same part OF the
city.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
BOWLERS WILL MEET

President Mccarthy, OF the Knights
OF Columbus Bowling League, has called
a meeting of that body for tonight so
that plans may be completed for the
season.
Definite action will be taken to-
night in the naming Of the number Of
clubs which will make up the circuit
while a schedule fer the season Will
also be drawn up.
President Mccarthy predicts one o.
the most successful seasons in the
history Of the duckpin game in this
city and claims that all the clubs in
the knights Of Columbus League will
hear watching
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
oons District Amateur Champs Racing Result
YANKEES In FINAL GAMES

Bill Donovan's New York YAM
KEGS Will make their final appear
ance of the season here today when
two games are carded to be played
with the Griffmen at the American
League Park. the first contest
starting at las .. m.
Ray Caldwell. who was set down
yesterday by Umpire Moriarity.
will do the hurting for the Yankees
in the opening game against
George Du Mont for the locals ;
while Nick Cullop will work against
Bert Gallia in the nightcap.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
Real Estate Company
Asks for Receiver

tetlion Tor a receiver for the Nor
Woo Real Estate Company. of this
city' was asked for in a petition fIed
yesterday in the District supreme
court by Alexander Scott. Harry G
carson, Albert Bedford and other.
Jahet Z. Richards, wei known lee
Iurer' IS named as one OF the defen-
u I@1Is along with Byron Richards. 2.
. ~ Iuiifnan and several others.
me Plaintiffs allege that at a meet
ING OF the directors last April il was
-SNNl'o-tu 10 wind up the Affairs OF the
ee,l and distribute the assets
among the stockholders. None ~ tbs
defendants except one, states The peti-
ton, has turned in any books or roc
ords OF the company, thus delaying
dissolution.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
Soldiers Watch Leonard.

New York. Sept 7.-Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion of the world
boxed four exhibition bouts for the
Fourth Battalion Naval Militia camp
at Kingsland Point, near Tarrytown,
yesterday. Benny took on his brother.
Charlie. in the first bout and then
spared with three opponents selected
for him at the camp. Romanoff. the
Russian wrestler, also gave severai
exhibitions.
The naval militia turned ont 1900
strong to see the bouts and chcered
them vigorously
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
JOHNSON WILL sure
GET OUT HIS STICK
Remarks Made by President Ball Of
Browns Calls for Action.

More house cleaning may be look
ed for in the American League
after the worlds series is over.
President Ball. OF the st. Louis
Browns, is quoted as making charges
that his players laid down" during
the series with the White Sox be-
cause of their dislike of their man
ager. Fielder Jones'.
Ban Johnson. president of the
American League. does not like that
kind of talk. There is every rea-
son to believe that Ban will either
make Ball prove his charges or
else get out of the American Lea
que. One year ago Joe Lannin. who
was then president of the Boston
Americans, accused the umpires of
favoring the White Sox. Lannin
saw the Athletics lose a game at
Chicago on a play at first base. the
umpire calling the Chicago runner
safe when it was claimed he was
not. Lannin's statement was fol-
lowed by his selling out after the
worlds series.
1t is tough for any club to win
a pennant and then for some one
to howl about unfairness. Last sea-
son the National League had its
scandal" The New York club was
accused OF laying down" to Brook
lyn in a game at Ebbets' Field
The thing was so bad that Manager
McGraw left the Giants bench in a
huff.
Instead OF starting an investiga-
tion. President Tener dismissed the
affair with the statement that Nc
Graw "let his Irish temper get the
better of him." This caused Ban
Johnson to make a remark about
how differently such an affair
would have been handled in the
American League. This statement
by johnson was resented by the
National Leaguers. and for a time
caused i'll feeling between Tener
and Ban. Now it is up to Ban to
once more get out his big stick.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
De Palma Quits Auto
Racing for AyiatioN.,

chicago, Sept. Ralph De Palma $
aiieslance 10 the patriotic principle
america First yesterday resulted in
ms Withdrawal from the series OF
Lnatcn races scheduled 70 be run az
Nhlcago Speedway tomorrow after
noon The veterans departure under
oroers 70 report at Washington, how
ever VIII not prevent the staging OF
tne contests. which will Introduce
Shree Frontenacs and the Hoskins.
SPeCial word from the Speedway
,O aGQuarters was to the effect that
De Palma had been summoned "a fbs
Nations Capital. where he viii 90
~ one Government service as an in
spector OF aviation engines
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
PHILLIES AND GIANTS
AGAIN SPLIT BILL

New York. Sept. THE Giants and
Phillies again split even today. Alex
ander trimming New York in the first
game, to /, but Schupp having the
better of a pitchers battle with Rixey
in the second contest, and winning, .
to L The score by innings:
First game R.H. E.
Philadelphia. -. 10O1OO11O+ 10 l
New York.. OOOOOlOoO-1 Il /
Batteries-Alexander and Killifer:
Tesreau and McCarty. Umpires-
Messrs. Rigler and Bransheld.
Second game r. H. z.
Philadelphia. 0OO0OO-l >
New York.. O0O0020 200X-a l
Batteries-Rixey and Adams; Schupp
and Rariden. Umpires-Messrs. RigIer
and Bransfeld.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
Boston College Football.

Newton. Mass, Sept. Boston Col
leEe. through its athletic board, has
decided to maintain a football team
this fall. The games thus far are:
Sept. 70, Norwich at Newton; Sept 20,
Brown at Providence; November :,
Rhode Island State at Newton; No
vember 10 or "a. Holy Cross at Boston.
The complete schedule Of games has
not been arranged as yet.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
White Sox Training Plans.

Chicago. Sept. Charles Comiskey,
r. ~~r oe the White Sox, announces
that his team will again 90 to
49,. ..,., Cal, in 1918 for its spring
practice. Following the usual custom
the recruit members of the team, in
addition 10 Manager Rowland and the
veteran catchers, will start for the
camp several days before the regulars.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
Hopkins to Start Work.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept football
practice at Johns Hopkins, according
to an announcement this morning
by Graduate Manager Harry Corner.
will start Saturday. September ., al
Homewood. A week later the open
ing game will be played with East
ern College, of Manassas, Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
Auto Races Called Of.

Chicago. Sept. THE races sched-
uled for Chicago Speedway for Satur-
day, in which Ralph De Palma. Louis
Chevrolet, Castor Chevrolet and DaV''
Lewis were to take part, has been
the government service yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
Lawrence Holds CycIe Title.

Philadelphia, Sept Percy Law
renee, San Francisco. today bears the
title of world motor-paced bicycle
champion. He won the 50-miIe race
here last night, paced by Jimmy
Hunter. in l04.25. Fred Herbert, Bos-
ton, came in second. third of a mile
behind. Clarence, Carman. former
champion, was third, half a mile
behind Herbert
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
Reds Purchase Catcher.

Cincinnati, Sept. Announcement
has been made that ]. H. Smith.
catcher of the Fort Wayne Central
League club, has been signed to a
Cincinnati National League contract.
Smith will be given a trial when the
Cincinnati team returns to the city
next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08

Runs-Ainsmith. PecAnpauEh. Pipp. Hendryx
t2l. Earned runs-New York. 4: Nationals. l.
Left on bases-New York, 5. Nationals, T. First
base on balls-Of Shaw, 5; of Shawkey. =
Struck out-By Shaw :; hy Shswkey, 5: Two
base hIt-HcndHx. Sacrifice hit-Ale1andsr.
Stolen bases-Gedeon. Hendryx. Double play
Shaw TO Shanks to Leonard. Umpires-MessIs.
O'Loughlin and Moriarity rme-205.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08

Runs-C. Milan. Rice. Foster. Morgan ~.
Ainsmitb. ErOT5-Loye. c. Milan. Earned runs
Nationals 5. Left on bases-Nationals, S; New
York, /. FISt base on balls-Of johnson, l;
of Love, ). Inings pitched-By Love, I IT,; by
Monroe, 80 Hits made-Of Love. Il: of Mon
roe, 0. Struck out-By Love, 4; by johnson. T.
Two-hase hit-Ainsmith. Sacrifice hits-C. Mi
Ian. Charity. Sacrifice fly-H Milan. Stolen
bases-H. Milan, Shanks. Charity. Double PLAYS
charity to Shanks to Charity. Hit by pitch
er-By Love III Milanl. Umpires-Messrs. No
rarity and 0Loughln. Time-l:0
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
BRAVES LAND TWO
GAMES FROM DODGERS

Boston, Sept. The Dodgers were
twice defeated by the Braves today
by scores of 5 to 0, and to .. The
scores by innings:
RrrokIyn.,. OOOOOOOOo-O s }
Bostcn. OO0OO23Ox-5 8 0
Batteries-Smith and Miller; Ragan
and Tragresser. Umpires-Klem and
Emslie.
Second game:
RrookIyn. O1O0OOOO1-2 5 3
Boston. O011x-S II 8
Batteries Marquard, Coombs and
Kruger; Hughes and Meyers. Umpires
Klein and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
Totals. B.....-
d for johnson in seventh.

Boston....................1 o 0 o o o 0-5
Runs-H01ps-. HobItzel, Walker (9. Scott.
ETrors-AlcInnis. Johnson. Left on bases-Bos-
ton. 9; Philadelphia, s. Twobase hits-Hooper.
McInnis, Foster. Bodie. Three-base hit-Walker.
Sacrifice hits-McNally ~, HOblitzel. Lewis.
Walker, Hooper. Hits-OF johnson. Y in in
ninss: Of Anderson, 10 hits in l inning. Struck
0Ut-By Foster. ?; By johnson, l: by Anderson,
!. Bases on balls-Of Foster, ;; of johnson, /.
Stolen basss-HcbHtzel. Wild pitch-Fostsr. Tine
-l2s. Umpires-MeSsrS Nally and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
CHICAGO NOSES OUT
PITTSBURGH PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 7-Chicaso
won a closely fought game from the
Pirates today. 2 to /. The score by
innings:
Chicago. .......... O11OOOOOo-2 s 2
Pittsburgh..... $1,000 00000-1 Z ?
Batteries-Carter and Wilson; Steele
and Schmidt. Umpires-Byron and
Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08

Runs-T Mccarthy. ]. Fitzgerald. Steele,
Dolsuan. ErTor-Clark. First base BY Crrors-
Maroons.L Left on bases-Mlroons, 6; Tux
tons. ) First base On balls-Of Braund. ?;
OF Pfisl, !. Struck Out-By Braund, :: BY
Pfisl. 4 Home um-Dcleman. TwO-base hit
Steele Stolen bases-NlcNiahon- Umpirss-
Msssrs Woodward. Hu.d acd Gozza. Time
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
SACRIFICE is HELP
TO BOSTON RED SOX

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. THE Red
Sox won another game from the Ath-
lstics today, using the sacrifice freely
10 win, to 0. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

nashville, 2; Memphis, /.
New Orleans, 3; Atlanta, 4.
Chattanooga, l; Little Rock, 0.
Birmingham, /: Mobile, 0.
Birmingham, IL; Mobile, 5.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08

shafts sunk into q coal field in Ger.
many which has been burning seNsrh
years. revealed eighteen veins Of elAs-
ing coal
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League Statistics

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. q; New York. l.
New York, 2; Philadelphia. /
Boston. S; Brnokkn o.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, /.
Chicago, :; Pittsburgh, /
NWHERE THEY PLAY.
Today. Tomorrow
Brooklyn at y. Y. Pittsburgh at Chicago
Phila. at Boston. St Louis At Cincinnati
St. l. al Cincinnati.
Chf-sg, psffz
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
American League Statistics

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 6; New York. .
New York. &: Washington, /
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 0.
WHERE THEY PLAY.
To-day Tomorrow
New York at Wash.
Boston at Phila Cleveland az Chicago
Detroit az St. Lonis. Detroit at ST. Louis
CleTe. az Chicago.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08

ClIdweII mt Tor Monroe IN ninth.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-27
MEETINGS
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.

Richmond, Va
rs. r.Esl r , ,,s:.
s H,ssSad for eisSIOn 8,
On one Ta aa as'Js .su. M !he .eeef
room. N''
Q. B. HILL Cashier.
VIRGINIA RA An,s AND POWER
Seventh and Franklin Streets.
Richmond. Va. Dec. ]. 1917: =.
Notice IL hereby xivep that special
virginia Railway and Power Company
board Of directors o. said Gi0 Company an Ito to
s Be nsd a. the s Ges of thu
s&.TSkpaxs' ?s sS.fa i bHF 81 pG e.
Sdah Sr s hs to6%ns Of eSssk
/. TO consider and act upon tho
reeonhm endatlon Of tho board Of direo-
Of. 100000 par Salue OF s per cent col.
lateral truHt potez.
9. TO consder nd act upon the exc.
trust .ndem,uPe to the v,rs,n SHi'1 Tfus.
Company TO secure tho payment OF said
collateral trust notes.
pertinent TO the issuance and sale Of
oution and delivery OF said collateral
The transfer books for tho stock o,
the company shall be. closed for said
meeting OF tho stockholders at the close
peesnser, isi7 and f:o 1aS sdH at aay tho Ss
Sist day ii pscerHber. 1917. "oA" 'h'
BY order OF tho e. s' &. w e LRPtrsSstsrA.
Secretary,