davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

Below Is given the current exchange
value Of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint,
Current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

Professo, OF Economics in Cornell University
THE debt Of England is now
nearing $4O,0OO.0O0, O00-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

If you calculate the cost Of the dol
is, il you were buying dol
lars with pounds, marks or francs--its
value at the close Of last week. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
CHARGES FRAUD IN WILL
Sister of Elizabeth Schneider Be
gins Suit to Annul Document

Charging an alleged last will and
testament of Elizabeth Schneider. VII
lied January "a. was procured by fraud
md collusnn between the decedents sis
"r. Rachel LorentZ. and the latter's
husband. William Lorentz. $3.50 l.arch-
wood avenue. and J. lthea Craig. u rcn
state dealer. Third and Tasker streets.
emma Clark. another sister of the de-
cedent. has petitioned the Orphans
court to award jury trial in the
Courts of Common Pleas to determine
III" question of the validity of the al
legged will.
on motion of Attorney Henry j. Scott,
Judge Henderson granted Il citation oil
prayer of the petition should not b
granted
Mrs. Clark alleged that at the time
'ano., and that she was unable to trans
act her business affairs. the same hr!nn
attended to by her sister. Mrs Lo"Nu'"
with whom she lived. 1t is also alleged
that while she was i'll and cpniIt,t. /,
heer home she made numerous rcn,.e4'.
to see her other sisters brothers and
near relations but all of them w,.I.
refused and denied an opportunity to
see or converse with her by Mrs Lor-
cntz
In the alleged will Craig is named
as the executor In the will. -vhicN t.
lated March IL. 1917, the decedent
after making a number OF n,.nur ..
quests to other relatives, gives $500 tc
Craig. who IS given sole and absolute
control OF the estate. and not required
% enter any security, and the residuary
S to be paid to Mrs. Lorentz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
HIGHER COAL PRICES
TO CONSUMERS ASKED
Pennsylvania Operators Say
Wage Increases Of Employees
Make Rise Necessary

Higher prices to the consumers for
anthracite coal have been asked by the
Pennsylvania producers for the purpose
Of absorbing the wage increases given
the miners.
Statistics on costs of production laid
before the fuel administration tend to
show that the present fixed prices on
hard coal at the mines will not permit
higher wages to be paid without con-
siderable loss on each ton Of coal turned
out.
The wage advances that have been al
lowed increase the daily pay of miners
employees at the mines not directly en-
gagged In producing coal. Present prices
Of hard coal at the mines range from 81
to $3.50 a ton for the larger companies
and seventy-five-cents n ton above these
figures for the Independent operators
Doctor Garfield has not rendered deci-
sion in the application for higher prices.
vThe new wage scales became operative
yesterday and two hours after they went
into effect a committee representing the
operators put forth an appeal for ad-
vanced prices at the mines. Dr. Garfield
has not reached decision concerning
the appeal, but officials of big anthra cite
companies I'm this city are confident that
he will grant reasonable advances"
An official OF the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company, when discussing
the situation today, made 1t plain that
the public would have to pay larger coal
bills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
: CLINTON PETITION DENIED
No Fair Play Designation in Fifth
Congressional Fight

When President Judge Audenried and
Judges Carr and Finletter in Court No.
! today considered the application of
Emanuel CClinton. congressional candi-
date In the Fifth District, to compel the
County commissioners to give him the
designation of the Fair Play party on
he official ballots. it was found that
his petition was lacking In averrnents
essential to sustain II under the law. The
James NJ. Dohan. Democratic counsel.
VINO had presented It, declared he would
Immediately appeal TO the Supreme
Court. Clinton's name still remains
however. on the Democratic column
1t appeared that when his name was
certified for the ballot as Il congress
sional candidate by the assistant Secrc-
AIRY of the Commonwealth. the Fair
'lay designation was omitted through
an oversight. Tn the Sheriff's procla-
nation for the election, Clinton was
described as candidate for the Town
Meeting and Democratic parties. But
when the Commissioners came to COM
pile the ballot they discovered they had
no right to place his name on the Town
Meeting party, so the only ticket he got
not having been certified to the Com
misslOners.
The Commissioners explained that it
ballots as desired by Clinton. Judg.
Audenred said 1t was an unfort,naie
mistake that deprived Clinton of the
place on the ballot. but the court did
not think II fair to burden the county
or. state with an expenditure of over
$4,000. especially when the petition in
the case was SO defective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
MAJOR NICKALLS DECORATED
Italy Honors Former Rowing
Coach at II. of p.

Major Vivian NickalIs. of the British
army. former rowing coach at Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. has been
bravery.
MY country needs men and | am
going home" he said in July. 1915. He
resigned. after coaching the crew two
seasons and went into the British
army He was commissioned second
lieutenant I'm the Royal Field Artillery
After service in France, Major Nick
alls was wounded and invaded home.
Then he went to the Italian front He
is forty-flve years old.
Major Nickalls was a noted oarsman
at oxford. and he came to the United
states six years ago as coach OF the
Detroit Boat Club. Four years ago he
signed two-year contract with Uni
versity of Pennsylvania The first. sea
son the varsity crew rowed a close sec
ond to Columbia. The next season. the
crew won at Annapolis. but was again
beaten at Poughkeepsie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
WANING:
1903 die IN WEEK
Grip Still Figures in City's
Mortality, but New Cases
Drop

Deaths from influenza and pneumonia
ai'' declining rapidly in this city but
s'ill form a substantial part of the total
number of deaths from all causes
There We're 1903 deaths from the two
diseases In the week ending yesterday.
The total o fdeaths from all causes in
the same period was I'LL Influenza
caused 1876 deaths and pneumonia i67.
The decline in influenza and pnen-
monia deaths Is indicated by compare
son with the figures for the week pre-
ceding. In the sevcn-day period ending
October &c. there were 1899 fatalities
from Influenza nd 11S2 from pneu-
monia. a total of 3O21.
There has been big drop in new
cases. In the week ending yesterday,
$50 new cases of influenza and seventy
six of pneumonia were reported. In the
week ending October &c. new cases Of
Influenza aggregated 362S and of pneu-
monia 4Os.
There were sevcnty-four deaths in the
last twenty-tour hours from the two
diseases. influenza causing fifty-one and
lHeumonia twenty-three The influenza
and pneumonia deaths for the twenty
four hours preceding totalled eighty
three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
BRIGHT MOON BLAMED
by BOYS IN FRANCE
Sergeant Mcdonald Tells of
Troubles of Motortruck
Drivers

Nr and Nrs rbou,, Ncp,,,,d ,ooe
,,ost Madison street ISers,nv,op .ro In
rcreint of an interesting letter from
,bcir son Sergeant Lon v NcponaId
,vho ;s w;,rr-f The aO7th Notor S,nnIv
romnany in France Sergeant Ncpon.
aid snys.
we have had op,v ,wo rosu,,,io, so
FAR Two of Tho boys were injured but
tbey are pe,t;nc along f,nc and will soon
he hack for their revenge
"u was an the fault of the moon +,
Shines to, bright sometimes ana tho
borhc can 500 us coming over tho hills
In the moonIirht. One of nv men ex-
claimed tho other night that he wished
he had the fellow who wrote beautiful
silver Moon over here and we would
let It shine on him as much as he
wanted.
"The boches are on the run now. and
the hard part of our work is keeping up
with the 'doughboys,' and they in turu
are having their trouble keeping up to
the boches. It's amusing to see n trucl,
driver trying to keep awake when he's
driving up road where he can't see
the road He can drive just as well
asleep as awake. and II is marvellous
that we have so few accidents on a road
where there are French. Chinese and
Americans driving seven different ways
ut once.
Before we left our last place the boys
brought In 4O1o prisoners, among them
l69 officers. Among the officers was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
RUM NOMINEE HIT
BYBlSHOP BERRY
Church Leader Urge 6
Voters to Beat Bonni.
well and Associates
CALL ISSUE PARAMOUNT
Denounces Attempt to Drag
Fifth Ward Case and Mayor
Into Contest

Bishop Joseph +. Berry. head of the
Methodist Conference in Pennsylvania
has appealed. mot az a churchman, but
as citizen to Christian voters to sup
port candidates pledged to the ratifica-
ton of the national prohibition amend
ment
The election OF q rum Governor and
n rum legislature would be an unspcak-
able calamity" declares the bishop In
his appeal
Asserting that Municipal Judge Bonni-
well. the Democratic gubernatorial nom-
nce, has made the rum question the
paramount issue. Bishop Berry asserts
that the liquor interests are united as
never before for the defeat Of dry" can
diiatcs.
What is the sense of injecting into
this campaign the merits or demerits of
the administration of Governor Brum-
baugh or Mayor Smith," he asks.
The old feud between Senator Penrose
and the Wares. the responsibility for the
Fifth Ward murder and the question OF
dirty streets. Bishop Berry warns. arc
not issues in this campaign.
These issues, the Bishop declares. will
he dealt with later. The efforts o
Republican leaders to hold "the booze
sect ion of their party In line" are be
Titled by Bishop Berry. who charge
! Bonniwell with having staked all or
the rum vote.
He appeals to the voters not to lcav,
"in the lurch' the candidates who hat
the moral nerve to espouse the caus
of prohibition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02

- - .,.s~.s
LOT .ne support OF cano.ua'es pr....'s..
70 tne ratincaton OF 'he p'o"'o'''
a'nenoment.
voters line up solidly behind their can
didates. Senator Sproul viii nave ma.
Jority or 100000 and the drys VIII
control the Legislature.
me candidacy of Senator Sproui' ne
punhcan gubernatorial nominee. mas
peef, indorsed by the commHtee on .eu,-
perance OF the interchurch federation.
The committee declined TO indorsc tine
candidacy of Senator II. r.. Beidleman.
VINO. as the Republican nominee ior
Lieutenant Governor, Is Senator Sproufs
running mate.
Instead. 1t indorsed the candidacy or
j. washington Logue. Democratic NOM
inee for Lieutenant Governor. 3,
"Mr Iorue has heeu for wears the
courageous ana consistent adyocate Of
,omner. No. :. th. -o,,ort 20 tho con,ri,.
''o says
"As between the two candidates for
Lieutenant Governor we record our
honest Judgment In favor of Mr.. I.ogue."
The committee declares that the vital
question in the election Tuesday will
he the completion of the LEGISLATURE and
1t urges the obliterat.on of party lines
In the support of candidates pledged to
the dry" amendment.
south Philadelphia was invaded last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
fight 46TH WARD SPLIT
Six Councilmen Urge Voters to
Beat Alleged Ware Scheme

Voters of the Forty-sixth Ward are
urged to vote against the division of the
ward at the coming election in a state
ment issued today by the six council
men OF the ward.
Charging. that the move to divide the
ward Is being made by the Ware forces
the statement SAYS: "
''The question of the division of the
Fortyy-siXth Ward will be voted upon
Tuesday. November S. The Ware Smith
Mackey forces have planned this move to
destroy the Independence of the Forty
sixth Ward citizens and fasten machine
control upon them by reducing tho
strength of the Independent vote and
increasing the strength Of the boss rule.
Their object IL personal gain and ag-
srandizement in forcing the division OF
this ward. They have utterly failed to
present any advantage to be derived by
the people
III you value your independence. vote
against the division of the Forty-sixth
1t Is signed by Select Councilman Ira
d. Garman and Common Counciimen
Bosch. Thompson. Colborn. Grace and
Karstaedt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
QUIZ FOLLOWS STACKER RAID
Justice Department Examines 200
Men Taken in Poolrooms

More than 200 alleged slackers are
being examined today by agents OF the
Department Of Justice. They were ar
rested lost night In a series of care
fully planned raids ON sixty poolrooms
In. all sections of the city. Seventy-five
agents Of the Department Of Justice and
members of the American Protective
League conducted the raids. which took
place simultaneously In West and South
Philadelphia and the "Tenderloin."
The raiders In three squads left the
Federal Building at O'Clock. the first.
directed by Todd Daniel. visiting thirty
poolrooms In the Tenderloin. where
more than 100 men were taken into
custody for failure to have their regis
tration cards.
Another party In automobiles visited
the poolrooms In the vicinity Of South
street and. at IL o'clock. when all the
poolrooms are required to close by the
fuel administration. the Twelfth and
Pine streets station was taxed with the
alleged slackers
The remainder Of the 600 men were
arrested In fifteen establishments In the
West Philadelphia sector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
THIS IS FIRE PREVENTION DAY
Governor Urges Occasion Be Oh.
served by Cleanup of Refuse

This is fire prevention day. and is
being observed as such all over the
Governor Brumbaugh In a proclama-
tiOn fixing the day. urged that every
precaution be taken TO prevent fire. State
Fire Marshal Port also has issued an
appeal.
Governor Brumbaugh asked that the
day be observed by general cleaning up
and removal Of rubbish. All heating
apparatus and chimneys should be
Institutions. factories. warehouses and
other public buildings should be In
spected. and fire drills should he held In
all schools and other public institutions
A pamphlet issued by the fire mar
damage was done by Are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
RAISE FLAG IN SIXTH WARD
Parade This Afternoon in Homo,
of Service Men

Residents of the Sixth Ward will COM
memorate the patriotism of their sons
in the army and navy this afternoon,
With n flag raising and parade, in which
100 mothers Of boys in the service will
march.
The flag contains .O4 stars. one
for each boy who has enlisted. II
will be raised with appropriate cere-
monies in front of the Fourth District
police station. Race street east of
Fourth.
w Freeand Kendrick Receiver of
Taxes James j. Sheehan, Register of
Wills the Rev. r. A. Murtaugh, rector
Of St. Augustine's Catholic Church, and
Rabbi Henry Berkowitz will address
thc ppth. ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
FROST TONIGHT PREDICTED
Local Weathermsn Also Says To
morrow Will Be Fair

in eastern Pennsylvsnis. tomorrow
will be fair. the Government forecast
says. with not much change In tempera-
year. according to the local Weather Bu-
reau. The monthly report. issued today
gives the syerags Temperature for the
month ss 500: the Hormai being 6s.s,. The
eight years was IN 1891. when the tenn
psraturs reached %, and the lowest tor
W i 4 4: e: :ss; =. 81 s: ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02

with one idea firmly
fixed in his mind
to see that nothing
interferes with his
communication with
the the directing
brains Of the army
far in the rear.
Dodging from de-
serted trench TO
barren shell hole.
he Is a shining
mark for enemy
snipers. gas attacks
and m@hine-gun
fire without possess
sing the means of
retaliation. Some
times he manages
to escape injury,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
NABBED AS PICKPOCKETS
Police Lieutenant Arrests Three Men
on Street Car
day by Police Lieutenant schults

Three allc~cd "'"''''.'''- '''t
rested today by Police Lieutenant Schults
of the Reserve
operate on a Thirteenth street car.
The prisoners gave their names as
Harry Miller ard Louis Cohen, Of Sec
ond and Vine streets. and Tobias Linder
Seventh and Federal streets. Schultz
said he saw Cohen take n wallet from
y Docket NJ ono NJ the passengers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02

Corporal Joseph l.. H. i<erns, your
Philadelphian, liz one of the many VII
have fallen In the performance of th's
duty. He lies in a base hospital. Il Nt
tim of mustard gas, but with the sub.
lime optimism of the typical America
doughboy, he expects to-. he In fightEc
trim again In Il short time.
News OF his condition was received
recently by his sister. Miss Catharin.
Kerns, Addingham, Delaware Count.
kerns formerly lived at 222s Pierce
street. this city. and worked for thu
Bell Telephone Company. He enlisted
In the old Third Regiment in March,
1917,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02

~. ~. - 'to" ttIs
I | II Infantry
went out into Nc
Mans Land on a
scouting expedition
facing a rain OF
nachine-gun bull
lets.
Both were car
ried back wounded,
the "non-corn' sus-
tanning his injury
in a heroic attempt
10 rescue his supe-
rior officer.
The hero Is Ser
geant Joseph Leo
pold. 1920 South
Second street. Ho
ir nnur ~nnIllNnrnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02

In a letter to his father Lieutenant
Gartman makes plain the spirit of joy
win which American soldiers are re-
lived. He writes Father. we visited
parts of France where American soldiers
mad been before and were certainly re-
cciNcd like princes"
Lieutenant Gartman, while attending
he Wharton School, took part in swim
ming and yrestlng matches there. He
Is twenty-four years old. He is a MEM
Der of the city and Poor Richard Clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
p
Annual Eleetiea Of Oliesrs ssS d.
Of the Main Liae Bsssek Ne. I e

Annual Eleesisa Of O&esrs ssl psso
Of the Main Liss Bsasek Ne. { q
Of 'he Southeastern Penssylvasia O. Z
Of the American Red Cssss
at Headquarters---Morr Avenu6. !. I:
Bryn Mawr
Tsssdsy, November stk, I0fe &
Polls will be open Monday. Novem1
ith, 5-10 p NJ. and Tuesday, N6Vl
Der 9th. from $50 A. MI p. ~
CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Charlton YarnalI rfH
FIRST VICE CHAIRMAN s1
Mrs. Alexander Brown
SECOND VICE CHAIRMAN
Mrs. William f. Mccall, Jr.
Mr.. Paul Thompson
SECRETARY
Mrs. Isaac La Boiteaux
TREASURER
Mr.. Jesse II. Hall
FINANCE COMMITTEE 4
Mr.. ]. Heron Crosman
Department Of MenLership asd PsblI1llv.
Mrs. Alexander Brown 4.
Department Of lnssructisu I. y
Mrs. Richard r. Norton y
Department Of Home Ssrvies
Miss Evalina c. Walbaum .Is7
Department Of Surgical Drsssine a
Mrs. George B. Rea III
Department Of Packing, Skippias - "
Storage 81
Mrs. Michael NJ. Ritter
Department Of Purehasiss =
Mrs. John I. Clark ,i,
Department Of RefYeshment and ksessGlcS1i
for Soldiers and Sailors g g
Mrs. William J. Clothier i:
Department Of Wool
Miss Louisa Rawle 81.
Department Of Comfort Kits
Mrs. Henry C. Earnshaw Til
Department Of Transportatiss Es
Miss Marian X. johnson
Department Of Reelanation
Mrs. S. Il. Ewing III
Department Of Hospital Supplies
Miss Florence Hall l2ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
New York, Nov. =.

:.
Forecast by the Sun. based. as the
newspaper asserts. ION careful sitting
OF the estimates Of Republican and
Democratic campaign managers and on
its own careful and painstaking invcsti-
cation of the political situation in every
state" givese the, Republicans a ma jority
of thirty-ninc in the next House of Rep
rcsentatives and cuts the present Demo-
cratic preponderancc of twelve in the
Senate to the slender margin of two.
The closing days of the campaign,
which promised to be dull and without
much interest, upset the earlier calcula-
tions of both parties to some extent.
The Presidents appeal for the election
of Democratic majorities in the Senate
and House transformed the situation
int real od-fashioned political fight
The effect of the appeal. TO the cha
grin of Democratic managers, apparent
~ was not all that was hoped for and
the reaction produced benefited Republic
cans more than candidates of the Pres
dents own political party.
The Senate as II now stands shows
fif'y-two Democrats and forty-four Re
publcans. a net gain of five Senators
would give the Republicans "A majority
of two votes in the Senate
Republican Opportunity
Indications are that the Republicans
Will gain one seat in the Senate in each
of these States: New Hampshire. Della
ware. Illinois and Kansas. On the other
hand the Republicans have hot fights
on their hands to hold Republican Scna-
tors in the following States: South Da-
kota. Nebraska. Rhode Island, New Mex
leo and West Virginia. The Republicans
are most anxious about South Dakota
and feel more certain of holding West
virginia. than any of the live. The Re.
publicans are positive that they will hold
Michigan. where Henry Ford is tn.
Democratic candidate
In States where Democratic Senators
are seeking reelection Republicans pu,
down Nevada as II probable gain fol
them In Montana the Republicans fig.
ufc ihry have better lnan an cv,.
chance. In Idaho they are certain oi
The re-. lection of Senator Borah and fig.
ure that they have an even chance o
beating NuRe mt, thus gaining one.
In Kentucky developments have mad,
II appear that the Republicans have N
even chance to win in the Scnate fight
In Missouri the Republicans have less
than an .even chance of beating former
Governor Folk for election. and in Colo.
rado there is only AN outside change fol
Republican victory.
IN Montala tne SITUATION was conipli
Gated for II time by the fact that Jean
nette Rankin. now in the House. who
was defeated in the primaries for tho
Republican senatorial candidacy. Is run
ming independently. For ii time Repub
leans We're downcast, but for the last
month il has been apparent that th'
vote Miss Rankin will poll will b'
largely from among the Bolsheyik elc
ment in the state, which never would
vote for Republican, and that her can
didacy is pulling strength away iron
Senator Walsh the Democratic candi.
uYte for reelection.
''rhe Indications, as seen by the Sun
are that when the battle is over the
Senate will stand: Republican A.
Democrats 40.
Shake-U'p Likely in House
In the House apparently a very con-
siderable shake-up is due on Tuesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02

I
PENNSYLVANIA
Wounded Severely
SERGEANT-Daniei Jacob Minnich Ma
PR1NATEs : liza Abrams Ola watkins
street. Philadelphia; George Archer. 2432
North Mascher street. Phila delpha; John
Joseph Dudick, liushcoua; Samuel King
i,u,.bohn, Mcrccrsburg John Godfrey CLANS.
kcicttvillc F~ede Charles Hipchen. Sykes
Vile; Albert Willis Iiliey. West Fairview:
Wounded Slightly
SERGEANT-walter Franklin Buch. Ian.
caster
CORPORALS--Ed w Gross Ian
cnstcr: Charles w. Jones. 3o10 oxford street
'hlindelnhia Oliver r. Kitchen. HARRISBURG.
second street Philadelphia.
COOk-Jamcs Emanuel Brown, Mahanoy
city.
PRIvATES Elmer Ellsworth Dodge
Kane; Willis Eden Dubois. Kane Cha rle .
Michael Dutt.nhofcr Harrisburg: Arthur
'ster Elder; Marienvllc: Russell Freeman
rastcr: Harold r, Jarvis. South Waveriv;
Long. Nanty Clio: William George Mct'rrary.
Mcchancsburg: William G. Machamer. Tow
or city. Schurlkill County: Robert Ditmarc
Narttn. NOI. Girnrd avenue. philadelphia
rolher, Murphy: Boiling Springs: Raymond
Lafayette Nauglc. Walnut Bottom: Norman
John Reed Chambcrsburg. Civdo Gilbert
REYNOLDS. Kane: Samuel Scritchfeld. Mann $
Choice.
VIRGINIA
Wonnded Severely
PR1NATE-Wlliam Asher. Richmond.