davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
WANT EVERYBODY
AT BIG SING TONIGHT

Everybody is welcome at the Com
munity Sing in the High school audi
torium, at o'clock tonight. Prepara-
tlOns for the Christmas sing are under
way, and Mr.. Barnhart wishes to be-
Kin work on new music. The High
school Is comfortable and everyone VIII
find the indoor sings even better than
the popular outdoor affairs OF the
summer. The chance to sit down will
be appreciated by the faithful who
wore out a hard pavement in front OF
the Public Building on the outdoor
Tuesdays.
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
ease THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC IWIRCE
sloan's Liniment Will Relieve It on One
Application.

It's the worlds most popular coun-
4er-irritant for the shooting, darting
palms and aches Of those numerous ex-
ternal attacks which every man, wom-
an, and child suffers from at one time
or another.
By penetrating without rubbing, 1t
helps TO scatter the congestion, result
ing in a warm, tingllng glow Of comfort
and ease. Takes little to turn the
trick quick. Won't stain the skin. Get
a big bottle today for econOmy's sake.
All druggists everywhere sell II.
3nc 60c 81 %
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
AT THE McALPIN.


Registered at the Hotel McAlpin. New
York, from Wilmington, during the
past week have been: Mr.. and Mrs. d.
ID. Gray, L. r. Hopkins, C. A. Murphy,
Geo. V. TOllenger, J. NJ. Shilling, w. b.
Minor. w G. Mahaffy. Mrs. C. Layton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Lyon. G.. l.. Cop
page, II. b. Robertson. II. ID. Kavan-
aush, T. NJ. Eliason, F. J. Klein. VIM.
E. Piper, w. r. Davidson, f. l.. Haynes,
VIM. F. Mellen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Reed. A. L. Spangler, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence r. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Brace.
II. w. MaoDonough. Miss Agnes NJ.
Murphy Miss Margaret Lokey. Miss
Margaret Dutton, C. II. Fem, J. p. Gil
pin. L. w. Stout, r. C. GuteIlus, w. X.
Tucker, w. L. Haigh, MFR. and Donald
Nicholas, s. d. Townsend, Lewis C.
Moody.
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
WEDDINGS AT AsRuRY

The following marriages have recent
ly been performed at the parsonage OF
Asbury NJ. E. Church by the Rev.
George White Dawson.
Miss Margaret Johnson OF this city
and William C. Conaway Of ST. Georges,
Del, on November a.
Miss Velma NJ. Christopher OF No.
1901 Pleasant street and James f. X.
Messick Of No. 925 Orange street, on
November i6
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
GORDON HEIGHTS CLUE WORK.

The Women's Club OF Gordon Heights
met yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Norris w. Smith. After the
regular business meeting Mrs. Charles
Thomas read Current Events" Miss
Sadie Pyle, OF the Peoples Settlement,
gave a most delightful talk in regard
TO her work. At the conclusion OF her
speech several members OF the club
volunteered their service 10 come and
work In the settlement.
After a social hour with music, re-
freshments were served
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING

The Women's Foreign Missionary So
clety OF Mount Salem Church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Frank Comfy, No. 1911
Mt. Salem Lane. AS this is the first
meeting since the recent epidemic, IL
is urged that all members attend.
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
Buy Furs Now
and Save Money

Among our fine collection of the bet
ter grade furs are many rich sets and
separate pieces; we are offering special
large animal Scarfs in black, brown
and taupe wolf at $50, $35 and up.
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES
BURNs-EDWARDs ENLARGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Burns Of Lam
denberg. Pa, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Anna Nlvin, 20 VIII
liam Hines Edwards. OF Chestertown.
Nd The wedding is planned for the
last part OF this month.
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
RAy-HIfRIOCK

Miss Lille NJ. Ray OF No. 425 East
Ninth street and Ernest J. Hurlock,
were married last night at the manse
Of West Presbyterian Church by the
Rev. u. F. Smiley, ID. ID.
The bride was formerly a clerk in
the City Court. The bridegroom is a
seaman in the United States Navy.
John r. Ray, brother OF the bride,
acted as best man. He is a member
Of the 35th Field Artillery and has two
brothers In France. The bridesmaid
was Miss Adelaide Aiman, OF No. COS
Vandever avenue.
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
PART /.

lows:
PART /.
Solo, "a Summer Night"
Gorlng Thomas
b wind Song" ......... Rogers
Miss Grace Geiszler.
solo, "Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing"
Nuttins
Miss Eva Shaffer.
Solo, Drinking Song. Fisher
George Jefferis.
Duet, Venetian Boat Song" Blumenthal
Mrs. Rita " Krapf, Miss Carolyn Comfy.
Solo, "The Swallows" ............Abt
Miss Marion Geiszler.
Solo, "Habanera," from Carmen. .Bizet
Miss Pauline Demsey.
Ladies' Chorus. Last Night" ..Hjerulf
b my Hearts in the High
lands" -. .Peuschel
PART II.
Solo, a "Slave Song" ........Del Relgo
b There's Ever a Song Some
where" .... .Ward-Stephens
Miss Clara SprOul.
Solo, Invocation to Eros ..Kursteiner
Miss Carolyn Comfy.
Solo, "FlOrian's Song" ........ GODDARD
Miss Alice Jervis.
Solo, Three for Jack" Squire
Stakes SHIELD.
Solo, "The Shadow Song" from Di-
norah ............... Meyerbeer
Mrs. Rita v. Rrapf.
Solo, "Pickaninny Snuggle Song" Smith
b Your Smile" ............Mead
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
TO REPEAT CONCERT.

The vocal recital recently given by
Mrs. Eleanor G. Kemery's Studio Club,
Will be repeated by request on next
Thursday night, In the Richardson
Park NJ. E. Church. The program fol-
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
BOX SOCIAL AT TALLEYyILLE.

A box social win be given in Talley-
Vile Hall tomorrow evening. Ice cream.
cake and candy VIII be for sale. The
social will be for the benefit OF Grace
p. Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
Miss I.lllln pllch

Solo, a "The Slumber Boat" ...Gaynor
b "The Elf-man" ......... Wells
Miss Alice Geiszler.
Ladies Chorus, Legends" .Mohring
Accompanist, Miss Mabel s. Haley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-10
July the Hottest
Month
August Is Often a Close Sec
ond With Extreme Heat

Throughout the northern hemisphere
July Is recognized as the warmesti
month Of the year., though August Ter
often a close second and has metes.
days of extreme heat. This hesonca
term in July continues, notwithsdxas :
ing the sun has begun it's course of re-
cession from the Tropic of Cancer.
July was originally the fifth month
Of the Roman year and for that reason
bore the name "Quintilis." In the
Alban calendar it had 36 days. Romu-
lus reduced 1t to 81 and Numa to 80
days. So 1t stood for several centuries.
1t was restored to 81 days by julius
Caesar, who felt a personal interest
In Quintilis, as 1t was his birth month.
After the death of Caesar, who had
largely reformed the calendar, Mark
Anthony changed the name to July in
honor of the family of Caesar. 1t Is
said this month was selected for this
distinction when the sun was most po-
tent to denote that julius was the en-
peror of the world and therefore the
appropriate leader of one-half of the
year."
The Saxons called July the "hay
month";" because the hay was usually
moved in that month. They also call
ed 1t the "mead or meadow month"
from the meads being then In bloom.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-10
lakewood

The ice cream social given Aug. LIST
was a success, both socially and finan-
cially. After a short business session,
a number of songs were sung. The
Red Cross jar was opened and found
to contain SIS. The following persons
were present from the P~leasantville
branch: Mrs. Macmillan, Miss Mario
RE North and Miss Ethel Bartlett.
Mrs. Macmillan gave a talk on Red
Cross work, which was an inspiration
to all to work more earnestly in the
future. Miss North and Mrs. MacMil-
Ian furnished music, which was great
ly enjoyed by all. Another social will
be given next month.
Red Cross met as usual Wednesday.
A check for $50 has been given to the
National Red Cross, through the
Pleasantville Branch. The knitters
are busy getting sweaters and socks
ready; others are hard at work max
ing kit bags. There are some faithful
ones who are out each week to the
meetings; a larger attendance is de-
sired. Your help is needed, there is
work for all. Come out next Wednes-
day afternoon and do your part in
your nations hour of need.
Mr.. Harry Smith is making improve
ments on his house at the corner of
Ridge and Railroad
Mrs. Osborne had as her guest this
week her sister, Miss Patton, of Phila.
de1Dhia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-10
PLEASANTVlLUE BASIS
OVER THREE MILLION

Books of all the tax assessors in
the county were turned over to the
Atlantic County Board of Taxation at
Mays Landing on Tuesday. Pleasant
ville's taxable basis as fixed by the
two assessors is 3,16S. 900.
This is divided between the wards
as follows:-First Ward: Land, $71S,-
O65; buildings, $614,4 $50; personal
property, $275,625; s~econd-class rail
road, S4S, 245-total, $1,656,3S5.
Second Ward: Land, $671,SS0; build
ings, $6S3,5 personal property,
1856. 300-total, $1,511, 500.
Egg Harbor Townships assessment
is: land, 1885 50 buildings, $290,950;
railroad, s8.512; personal, $151,S25;
fetal $1,31S,325.
The assessment of Atlantic City is
more than one hundred million dol
lars.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-10
ABSECON HIGHLANDS.

Mr.. Henry Hornbostle, the hustling
man of the Highlands, reports excel
lent crops in spite of the dry weather.
He goes to market every Saturday
with a big load of excellent vegetables.
Mr.. John Gross bought a big truck
some time ago and is engaged at Ell
wood, and hauls a lot of HighlanderS
to and from work.
Chas. B. Burns, while coming home
the other night, was enjoying the cool
air in his new Ford, when Mr.. Wenger,
of Philadelphia, with his Cadillac, ran
into Mr.. Burns car. Fortunately no
one was injured, but the cars were.
Several new houses are being built
the Highlands and a boom of pros
perity is on.
This Saturday, Aug. 10th, is Grange
meeting night.
Mrs. cliff, of Pitney road, is being
visited by her daughter and husband
and family from the west.
Mr.. Fisher and family are living in
the Plumbaum property. Mr.. Fisher
intends building on his own place,
soon.
Mr.. Dean, of the County road and
Second avenue, is very i'll, we are sor-
ry to report.
A new school house will be built at
Don't fail to read The Pl~easantville
Press. 1t gives your home news.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-10

ening information hat he is still on
the other side; has not been wounded
nor manned, but that instead he is
still very much alive; is well, fe6s
fine, is happy and is getting fat ac-
cording to a letter received from ED"
last Tuesday by his sister, Mrs. Rus
sci Fenton, of Adams Avenue, Abse-
con. He is still in the Aviation Corps
of the u. S. Army in which division
he enlisted a year ago. He was sent
to France several months later after
receiving his preliminary training at
the Texas Aviation headquarters and
overseas for sometime. In his letter
just received he states that during a
furlough recently granted him he was
allowed the free use of his airship
for recreation. Life in the air, he
writes, he is very fond of. In the
face of such an alarming report the
latest news is certainly reassuring
and relieves the stress, strain and
anxiety caused his mother and sisters
who have since rejoiced.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Mails arrive at Absecon Post Office as fol-
lows:
From Philadelphia and west-e.17. TAO
and GAL a. M. and 7.0S p. m.
From Atlantic City-6.17 a. N. and 3.42
p. m.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia-6.15 and 9.25 a. M. f;
3.25 and 6.45 p. m.
For Atlantic City-9.25 a. M. 6.45 p. m.
The Office opens daily except Sunday at
6.15 a. m. and closes 7.15 D. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-10
War Trenches, One of the
Most Ancient War Devices

The trench, consisting of a protec-
tive ditch with or without a defensive
earth work in front, is one Of the most
obvious devices of warfare and doubt
less one of the most ancient. 1t Is
mentioned in the Bible several times
and we are told that when David pur-
sued Saul and overlook him encamp-
ed, "Saul lay sleeping within the trench
and his spear stuck in the ground at
his bolster" Shakespeare knew the
military use of trenches. In the play
of "Coriolanus," laid in the time of
ancient Rome, he speaks of the enemy
following us to our trenches" and
again of 'our party to their trenches
driven" These and other quotations
that could be given show that trenches
are by no means a modern device. The
fighters of old knew how to dig them
selves in. The modern trench is mere
ly an improvement and elaboration of
an old device. :,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-10
SUCCESSFULLY PASSED THRO'
A GERMAN GAS ATTACK

Mrs. Margaret Wilson, of 70 w. Ad-
ans avenue, has received a letter from
her son, Melvin R. Wilson, 1926 Amb.
Co., 307 Sanitary Train, dated July 4th,
which reads
Just a few lines to let you know 1
am well. We are at the front. The
Germans sen over some gas, but we
quickly put on our masks and they
were out of luck. Their big shells
whistle through the air, but we should
worry, for they only get the worst of
it. 1 will now close, hoping this letter
will reach you safely. Love to ALL"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-10
PRIVATE JOHN YATES
WRITES VERSES IN FRANCE
Somewhere in France,

Somewhere in France,
July IA, 1918.
Editors Pleasantville Press:-
While have some spare moments l
thought l would write a few lines. If
you have the room in your paper you
may publish them, as you did the other
time, right after l went to camp. There
are some of the Pleasantville boys here
with me in my platoon. Private How
ard Krewson, Private Raymond Knew
son and Private Joseph Ingersoll are
here, also Corporal Knees of Port
Republic. We all have great times 60
ing around the different places togeth-
er. We are all well and happy and hope
this finds all in Pleasantville and all
around in Atlantic County the same.
We have had some trip since we left
America, and we don't intend to stop
travelling until we have the job finish
ed hat we all came over seas to do.
Here are a few lines as follows:
| am with the great army in France,
And this is every true young Ameri-
cans chance,
To wear the Khaki blouse and pants,
And to make Germany and her army
dance.
Now while we are all over here,
There's a shout wherever we go and
there's a cheer, :.
They even shouted when we walked off
the gangplanks,
And shouted hurrah! hurrahl here
more Yanks!
Yes, dear ones, We are all still here,
So none of you need have any fear;
We go On our way with a merry song,
And we are sure it won't take us long.
All of us are happy and gay,
But will be more merry on that vic
torious day,
When all the Allies defeat the Huns:
Gallant Sons"
Now we boys have no fear,
Why should we when we're fighting for
our friends so dear?
For we all know victory will soon be
ours,
And then no more will be heard of
German powers.
So, cheer up, dear ones, in U. S. A,
There's victory coming and it's coming
u way,
So we are here and are willing to stay,
The Allies will soon get victory, God
bless that day.
BY Private John Yates, Co. L, 311th
Inf; when at home in U. S. A.
home is Mortified, N. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-10
Some P~ostscripts.

A patent has been granted for
an egg substitute made chiefly
from thoroughly cooked yams.
Chiefly for roofing automo-
biles, an imitation glass that re-
sembles celluloid has been In
vented in Euorpe.
Recent government statistics
have shown that clay products
are being made in every one Of
the United States.
Drinking cups are made from
rhinoceros horn by natives of
Sumatra, who believe that they
counterfeit poison.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-10
DAY SPENT ON STEEL PIER.

A number of ladies of Salem M. E.
Church spent the day on the Steel
Pier on Wednesday. They all took
knitting for the Red Cross and accom-
plished wonderful results. Among
those enjoying the cooling breezes
we're: Mrs. VIM. H. Mathis, Mrs. John
Walker, Miss Helen Walker, Mrs. "A.
l.. Irwin, Mrs. Pennington Corson, Mrs.
John NJ. Hilton, Mrs. Harry d. Brown,
Miss Esther Brown and others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-10

Contrary to report circulated along
the shore a fortnight ago that Edward
York, of Port Republic, driver of Ash
ley's auto bus for several years be-
tween that town and Absecon, had
been seriously wounded in France
and was on his way home minus an
arm and a leg comes the very enlight-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-10
HARRY LOVETT RESIGNS AS
GAS SUPERINTENDENT

Mr.. Harry Lovett, Superintendent
of the gas department of the Atlantic
City Suburban Gas & Fuel Company,
has resigned and Mr.. Jesse Bowen has
been appointed 10 the position. Mr..
Bowen will continue as superintend-
ent of the electric department and
plants.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-10
Eagles of Olympus.

Eagle hunting is a casual pastime for
Mt least one allied aviator. Flight
Captain Mortureaux of the French Sa-
lonika army, shot two while flying e a
Mount olympus. He landed, secured
the game, and returned to his hangar
With them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-10

Another bathing party the same
evening was: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Thomas chaperoning Misses Ger
trude Helfrich, Avis Fritsch, Dorothy,
Frances and Elizabeth Thomas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-10
BATHING PARTIES.

Among the merry bathing parties
in the ocean on Thursday evening
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ryon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Ryon, Mrs.
Thomas c. Tompkins.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17
NO TREATY NEEDED.

If a more comprehensive alliance
is desirable between the people OF
Great Britain and the United States,
the surest foundation for its perma-
nence has already been aid through
the processes of 100 years. Farsee-
ing statesmen and thinkers in both
countries hail a more intimate COM
pact. But it is doubtful if even they
realize the extent We have already
Travelled in making this an accom-
plished fact.
One may find in England large CEN
ters of people of Irish descent whose
loyalty to the empire is beyond
doubt. We have the same class of
conservative Irish-people of Irish
descent here. The very religious
movements which have gathered most
force in one country have made the
greatest Roadway in the other. The
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17

selves to be one-hundred per cent
american. Almost every man in the
delegation which waited on Kuss
were German Americans, but their
conduct show them to be all wool and
a yard wide when it comes to Ameri-
canism.
This is the first time that a demon
stration of this character has been
reported in this county. Kuss is
considered one of the wealthiest far
mers in the county, and he has one
son in the war. Mrs. Kuss was called
before the United States Grand Jury
asst spring on charge of having said
that she could keep her son out of
the army, provided she was willing to
pay the price. she denied making
the statement, but was severely re-
primanded by members of the Grand
Jury, it was stated.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17

restless spirit of popular progress III
each country has so constantly re
acted on the other as to blend our SER
timents- and aims in one common
mass.
American labor and capital and
British labor and capital reach under
standing in similar way at nearly ev-
cry point of contact. England has
has given US some of our best finan-
ciers, and the best of our mer-
chants and engineers have been loan
ed or given away in return. These
are of course but the effects of one
common civilization, the furthest civ
ilization the western civilization
which has always maintained eco
nomic and political independence of
Middle Europe and moral freedom
from its essentially despotic discip-
line.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17
under way"

under way"
The war has undoubtedly called a
great many Missouri lawyers into the
service. Graduates of law schools
last spring are in the government
service almost to a man, and great
many of the old lawyers have given
their services to the draft boards
A great many lawyers are seeking
appointment as deputy judge advo-
Gates under Provost Marshal Crowder
in Washington.
they are reached" said Jacob A. Al
There is little new litigation. New
er before were there SO many COM
promises in appealed cases, and never
SO many cases dismissed on stipula-
lions.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17
WAR REDUCED Law
SUITS, SAYS CLERK

jefferson City.-Srom what attor-
neys say, the practice of law was
never at such low ebb since years
before the Civil War.
At the opening session of the fall
term of the Supreme Court only three
lawyers were present.
almost 60 per cent of the cases in
the two divisions are continued as
len. clerk of the court. MANY are
dismissed. Usually continuance by
consent means that compromise is
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17
Since the government assumed con

Since the government assumed con-
troll of the railroads and the tele-
graph and telephone companies the
policy has been adopted by Director
General McAdoo and those under him
to avoid all new litigation and COM
promise Old suits wherever possible.
Nearly all the suits against rail-
roads are founded on claims for dam
ages. In the past these afforded a
most prolific field of operation for
lawyers, who invariably took their
fees out of such judgments as they
could obtain. This practice has come
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17

to an end.
William Misenhe.mer and Charles
Norman of Allenville were in the
city on business yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
|BAER HAD AN
EASY VICTORY
Plurality Over Bartholomew
is 3,013, According to
Revised Figures.

Bismarck. n. D., Dec. John M.
Baer's majority over Fred Bartholo-
new for congress was 3,O17, eco
ing to revised figures given out to-
day by the state ca%nvassing board.
The two other congressional con-
tests resulted in easy victory for
leaguers. Young winning over Tor
son in the Second by 2O.516 to u.
03S, and Sinclair ove Halvorsen in
the Third by 1864 to 1851.
Miss Minnie j. Nelson of Valley
City defeated Neil c. Macdonald, the
incumbent. for reelection to the Of
flee of state superintendent Of public
instruction by not quite 5000 votes,
while Harry A. Bronson's majority
over Judge Charles j. Fisk for JUS
tice Of the supreme court was more
than 1000. Frazier's majority over
Doyle was not quite 1900.
The vote as officially canvassed
Friday, follows:
For governor: Frazier. 54.517;
Doyle, 37.733.
Lieutenant governor: Wood, 3d.
497; Smith, 32.348.
Secretary of state: Hall, 61,s94.
(No opposition.) MI.
State auditor: Kositzky, 54,ss3;
Serr. 30,430.
State treasurer: Olson, 45.sso;
Hegge, 30,513.
\ Attorney general: LANCER, $3.50;
Wooledge. 32,073.
Insurance commissioner: Olsness,
54,687; Schneider, 29,251.
Commissioner Of agriculture: Ha-
gan, $3.50; German. 2s,417.
Justice supreme court: Bronson,
4S,612; Fisk, 41,0s8.
Superintendent public instruction:
Macdonald, 52,777: Nelson. 57,324.
Congress: First. Baer, 16,433:
Bartholomew. 16.416; Second, Young,
1864; Halvorson, 1851.
Railway commissioners: Aandahl,
52,6S8; Dupuis, 1880; Milholland,
50,860; Harvey, 30.OS6; johnson, 3d.
951; Lessmeister, 29,192.