davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-17

sent copy OF that resolution 10 th'
Central Labor Union.
Wilmington. DEL. Dec. f6
TO the officers and delegates OF the
Central Labor Union. Dear sirs
and brothers:
Branch No. i9i. N. A. L. c.. never
goes on record as having endorsed
a candidate for any political office.
As memoirs Of the Central Labor
Union. we were placed In that light
at the last election. Brother j. Al
bert Oliver voted against support
ing candidate for political Office.
therefore al our regular meeting
on December 10, we passed a reso-
luiion heartily endorsing Brother
divers action in so doing.
Yours in A. r. Of L.,
PAUL s. WRIT,
Secretary.
Branch No iai. n. A. l.. G.
Evening journal., 1918-12-17
aAloronY rIEne pIscussEp.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. i7e-Alber
Boyer. director OF finance. in an esti-
mate flxed s2.Oo0.00o as the probable
cost Of a victory pier" advocated bs
hotelmen. TO be erected as memorial
to Atlantic City boys who fought for
civilization IN the world war Unless
some program Is devised 70 secure
revenue whereby the enterprise may be
made self-supporting. Director Boyer
questioned whether the city could un-
dertake the project without exceeding
is debt limit
Evening journal., 1918-12-17
CARTER GLASS IN nrE1cr

WASHINGTON, Dec. t7-Flanked ON
his right and left by members of the
Virginia Congressional delegation and
members Of his family and in the pres-
snce Of several hundred Representa-
tivcs. Senators and Government officials,
Cartcr Glass. OF Lynching. Va. was Of
flcially inducted into ONCE as Secretary
Of the Treasury. The oath OF Office
vvs administered by Judge James Hay,
OF the United States Court OF Claims.
for II years a colleague Of Mr.. Glass
'-o-- Virginia, In Congress.
Evening journal., 1918-12-17
RESERVE DECISION
In TENANT CASE

Decision was reserved by Judge Hell
rel, in Court OF Common Pleas. this
morning, in the holding-over tenant
suit OF Andrew NJ. Givison against sid
Icy king. Mr.. Givison is suing for the
possession Of No. SO North Second St.,
New Castle, which he recently pur-
shas and which is occupied by the
defendant. Horace c. Eastburn is coun-
sel for the plaintiff and J. Warren
Green for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-12-17
HENRY L. CANNON. TRUsTEE.

The new trustee OF Delaware College
appointed by Governor Townsned sew
eral days ago was Henry L. Cannon,
Of Bridgeville BY mistake 70 was an
nounced in these columns that Harry
w. Cannon had received the appoint
ment.
Evening journal., 1918-12-17
MILL ouIr sALooN nusINEss.

Because Of the probability OF nation
al prohibition soon. Willard A. Springer,
who holds the license for the saloon.
No. Z West Fourth street. VIII not re-
new his application for a license at the
January term Of General sessions Court
Mr.. Springers license Is the only one
In the city that expires IN January.
Evening journal., 1918-12-17
ROAD ENGINEERS HOME.

State Highway Commissioner Charles
NJ. upham and County Engineer Charles
A. Grubb have returned home from Chi
cago where they attended the National
Good Roads Associations convention.
Evening journal., 1918-12-17
cnMMINIrY sING rnNIGmr.

The usual weekly community sing
will be held in the High school audi
torlum tonight Harry Barnhart viii
lead.
Evening journal., 1918-12-17

cifort.
William p. Megear, president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, presided al the
luncheon.
Evening journal., 1918-12-17

OF the chief counsel for the defense.
Counsel claimed that King then grabbed
Johnson by The back Of the neck and
threw him 20 his knees, whereupon,
Johnson shot King In self defense.
Evening journal., 1918-12-17
FINGER LACERATED.

Humphrey Lynch. OF No. 32s South
Claymont street. had finger lacerated
while at work today. He was treated
at the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-12-17

The call for economy In every wall
Of life is answered by the Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

State of Illinois, La Sale County. IS
In the Probate Court, to the June
1918, Term thereof.
Testament of Robert A Mcbride, De
ceased
Probate of Will
Notice is hereby given hat an in.
strument purportng 10 be the last
win and Testamen; of Robert a. Nc
| Bride deceased has been filed in the
Office of the Clerk of the Probate
Court of La Sale County, in the State
of Illinois. together with the petition
Of A. c, Mcbride, representing, among
other things. that the names of all
the heirs at law and the legatees aud
devisees of said deceased, are as fol
bows, to-wit: Mary r. Mcbride, Char.
lolte A Ballentmc, Samuel A. Me.
Bride, Winifred r. Appleton, Walter
~ MNbTlUf, MANU- ~, NiIuIh, DlulllUt
| Labrash, Elmer Castle, Arthur Castle,
Ross Castle, Myrtle Durbin, nee Gas.
tie, Clarence Castle, Marjorie M
Smith, Roberta N Smith Joseph r.
Smith Archie l.. Smith. Roland X.
Smith, Glen T.. Appleton. Beatrice Ap
peton and Theda Bell Castle.
And praying that probate Of said al.
legged VIII be granted and the same
ordered for record and that Letters
Testamentary thereon may be grant
ed to A. G.. Mcbride, which said pc.
tition and the proofs Of said instrli.
ment viii be heard by the Court at
the said June Term of said Probate
Court, to-wt on the 9Th day Of June,
A. D. 1918. AT 2 o'clock D. IN. of said
day. 1T the Probate Court Room In
Ottawa In said County
EDW. G. XILM.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
G. r Preston.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

hold II in contempt. YOU dnduce that
he sought to take il. and that Wing
arde resisted.
Therefore you assume that each
killed the other an hazard the state
ment on the probaiity that it is cor
rect. Senior, YOU are clever. For one
leetle minute. you stirred in me a
latent superstition. But now | see,
how you have arrive at the conclu.
sion"
Yours is the obvious conclusion,
fAcy.' said Dual.
you mean this was mumming lat
such Il time?' Dayton's voice grew
hoarse, Il say you know
Rather a means To an end" said
Semi. From now on, Mr. Dayton, We
deal with material things. As To mum
ming, no. Can it an experiment in
psychology if YOU Will This is hardly
The time for mummine'
That's What | thought. Good Lord.
won't those chaps ever get back and
tell Ms what they 6nd?" Dayton moy
ed IN The r,u staring down toward The
dark cash of the canon, ana The conn
try around IT,
rII,s This ho,el = d.te,tiv.an said
Semi
"Eh? cont know. | suppose so"
Dayton turned around.
"Eut yes Laredo informed II have
me-, him
"1Aen. Dayton If yon1l answer me
a few uuestions?o Semi uaused and
waited
The EnaIishnan tnrnsd from tho rail
and ran,. hack "W-uYp He sat down
in MS chair
"Ahmt th.. emerald and the idol
di1 Winpalde seen, tn v,lua them
b,oh,, ..
Rather He never lefl ,hem o,t at
his sight"
"Evnl,,, olaasan
"Why he wranDed them nm in some
niece. ar clofh ana carried th,u, II, has
,1ntho, ao,oo tin,os 9 a,,, ho,a nat
tham our and look "a ,bam over ua
used 70 try and GET me to praise them
too though / eouldn't get nm much IN.
lpr,sto
"But he seemed excited bimselfp"
"Yes."
"Tha Indian onid.. ,,ou ,hat no
- ~ '''''
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

The first reason for having good
milk cows on the farm comes from the
fact that they provide the cheapest.
best, and most wholesome food for the
family. Their value is hard to esti'
mate wher We consider the amount
saved on the bills. Their produce is
q superior substitute for many foods
necessarily purchased at high prices.
In fact, there is no economic way Of
doirg without plenty OF good milk and
cows on the farm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

II Is said that Washington supplied
his NonlInentnIs partly with head from
the early French mines in southeast
Missouri If THIS fact could he estab.
llshed then Mlssourians could proudly
boast that their state had taken part
In all the wars which have engaged our
country from the very beginning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted in
this column not exceeding five lines,
three shines, 25c: one week soc. Each
line over five, loo per week addition
al. All advertisements in this col,
umn must be paid in advance. No
advertisement will be inserted in this
column for less than Csc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
Artificial Gems.

Nearly all artificial gens---that Is Ia
say, stones that are really made by
aftihclul menns-arc compounds NJ
alum crystaized under special cOndi
tions. The metallic salts that are add
ed during fusion determine whether
the stones produced shall be- sapphires
rubies, oriental topuzes, amethysts u
emeralds,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
pa <--.
Fish Meal A Dairv Feed.

Fish meal, Il by-product Of the fish
cannery, when used in ration tor
milk production proved 10 be worth
from 20 10 25 per cent more than cot.
tonseed meal and had no i'll effect up.
on the flavor Of milk, says the annual
report of the Bureau Of Animal Indus.
try, United States Department of Az
riculture. Potato silage was found to
be as pAiatable as corn siage and or
equal feeding value; peanut meal
from unhulled nuts was inferior to
cottonseed meal, and 12S pounds OF
potato meal eQualed 100 of corn meal
as feed for dairy cows, according to
experiments conducted by The bureau.
reau.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

WestbouRd cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Chautauqua Park, Starved
Rock, Utica, La Sale Peru, Spring
Valley, Laid, De Pue, Bureau. Prince.
ton. in
A. M.--5:10k, $500, 6:j0d, S:30c,
$500, lO:5Od l2.05c.
p. M.-1:5oc. 3:5Oc. 45Od, $500,
750c. loose, l1:3Jf.
Cars arrive from east at 6:50e ..
m, 12:42 a N.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
FARMS.

FOR SAl4E-We have two small
tracts within the city limits of
Ottawa, consisting of about ! acre
on North side without Improvements
equal to about lots suitable for
poultry and vegetable raising; can
be had for $4,000 per lot The owner
is a nonresident and wants to sell.
The other tract consists of 10 to II
acres with small house on West side.
both of these would sell as lots for
double the price we are asking. Bet.
fer look into this! J. q. Harris 4
Son Telephone 957-W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

DIR. u. A. KELLY, OTTAWA, Ill
1875 Columbus st. Phone 225 Y.
Silver fills 7jc to 81. pcrcl crowns,
S. Gold crowns s. to So Plates 81 10
$40 All work guaranteed first class
ONCE hours s a. m TO 1880 p. m.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
For Sale.

FOR SAl.E-Gus Saager has a we'll af.
irontod home at 1905 Main street.
He bought another at Pine and West
Lafayette street He is about To
move to the latter place you can have
his home at 1903 West Main Two
lots, Z room house, sheds, walks. etc,
no furnace or bath but plenty Of val
lie for s2600O0 Mrs. Sanger has the
place as neat as a pin. Come in and
Investigate 1t is a real bargain.
Tel. 64S.W r. h. FARRELL.
College BLDG
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

LOST Somewhere in Chicago Road
or IN East Ottawa a second hand
auto tire 30 3la with tube. Phone
atj.X.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE Within one mile of the
Court House, we'll improved
country place, about & acres, build
ings Practically new, neat and nice
price $1,000.
". b. Pusey, Real Est. Ins. Claus bldg
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
Professional Cards
NJ. N. ARMSTRONG,

Attorney at law, 21O-2ll Molone,
Bldg, Ottawa, Illinois Telephones.
Office. 375-W. Residence, 3l2-Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE-A fine large, solid, old
fashioned house On Christie street.
More room than you want Good re-
pair bath, furnace, gas, two floors at
a snap $4,000, worth S3o0o00 would
cost $4o0o.00 to pat it up today II
not sold at once ! will try to borrow
the money and buy if myself Can
for particulars
Tel. b4S-W z. b FARRELL,
College BLDG.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE-Seyeral Farms, so, 100,
l4o, POO and $40 acres. close or
within easy distance from Ottawa.
W g. Pusey Real Est. ms Claus bldg
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

Sonthbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Mckinley Park, Grand Ridge
and Streator. in
A. M.-5:5O, 6;50h, 1850, $50, 1850
p. M.-1;50, $3.50, $50, 800, 1875.
. Marseilles and intermediate points.
b Marseiles Morris, Seneca and In.
termediate points
Princeton and intermediate points
d Laid and Intermediate points.
Q Princeton Ladd and intermediate
points.
I La Sale and intermediate poin;s.
Sundays and holidays only
b Daily except Sunday.
X Daily except Sunday.
m La Sale Sundays and HOLIDAYS ony.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAW
MONEY.
Fares to Chicago, H., VI Joliet III.
and Chicago & Joliet Electric Pail'
way.
WEEK END EXCURSION
Every SATURDAY and Sunday
narn round trip. Tickets limited
0LJU until Monday, 12:O0 noon,
following date of sale for return trip
EVERY DAY FARES.
s. Is round trip, 81 90 one wa. Re
turn Trip limited TO ten days.
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS TO ALL
POINTS,
Phone agents for full lnfornat'or
IA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

Fares to Chicago, H., Va Joliet II.
and Chicago & Joliet Electric rail.
way.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

frO PIE CONTINUED.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23
August q, 1918

English spirit; else he would not
stab in the back those who are help
ing in an endeavor to rescue his peo-
pie and his country from German
lawless brutality. We hope (and
believe) M. Lambotte's sentiments
will be heartily repudiated with dis
gust by every worthy Belgian"
This Belgian Director of Beaux
Arts, who is probably one of the
Belgian refugees in London, must
have taken it for granted that he
can indulge in any slurs and nasty
libels on the Jews of England with
impunity. He surely must have
taken his cue from what he saw in
the British yellow press and heard
from the people on the street. That
all this should happen in England,
and at the present time, too, is very
disheartening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23
JEWISH PAPERS A NECES-
STTY

"The Jewish paper is an essential
in every metropolitan center. The
daily press does not cover Jewish
news effectively in the cities. In our
own city the field is not covered,
even in relation to matters of i'm
portance that are of general inter-
est. 1t was not so in former times.
Why it is so now is another story
This much is certain. A Jewish
paper which looks to the religious,
the communal and the institutional
welfare of it's constituency is doing
a highly essential service - one
which cannot be done by any other
available agency. The fact that it's
editors are not profound scholars or
ponderous thinkers may weigh
against it in the minds of a small
minority. The great majority of
those it undertakes to serve will
Judge it by it's influence in helping
the community to realize it's best
possibilities" - Jewish Exponent.
To which we would add, by way
of correction, that the editors of
Jewish papers need not be profound
scholars or ponderous thinkers. 1t
is enough if they have some Jewish
and general knowledge, and can
think clearly and logically. Those
Jewish papers that are edited by pro-
found scholars and ponderous think
ers according to their own estimate
of themselves are by no means the
best or most useful.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23
MORE ABOUT THE JEWISH
MIND.

"In an article published in Life
on June 10th, about the Jewish mind,
it was described as The most de-
structive mind in the world, the
most grasping and unabashed, one
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD n


most concerned for human welfare
A number of Jewish brethren
have complained of this piece, and
at least one Of their letters has been
published in Life. 1t would be pleas
ant to alleviate their displeasure if
it were possible without violence to
truth. The passage above quoted
is as much open to complaint as any
in the piece. But is it true? And
if true, is it rude?
Is it censure or compliment to
call the Jewish mind destructive?
Let us think about that.
1t is not rude to speak Of gun
powder as destructive. Nobody
thinks less Of gunpowder for being
destructive. On the contrary, when
one is bent on destroying something,
or bursting something wide, open,
he gets some gunpowder or some
other explosive that is even more
violent, and the wider open it bursts
things the better he likes it. And
if the thing he set out to destroy
was proper to be destroyed all right.
So, you may say-if you think SO
the Jewish mind is used in poll
tics or in works of reform to clear
away, or make passage through, an
existing structure.
Some of the high-grade Jews are
frst-class experts. Who does the
Carnegie Foundation get to burst
open the current system of educa
ton? Who to blow holes in the
low-grade medical colleges? Who
but the Flexners, very clever, inter-
esting men, without prejudice in
favor of anything because it exists,
and no soft sentiments towards lit
tie red schoolhouses or any Ameri
can institution because their grand
fathers gave it money or their grand
mothers gave it prayers.
So Mr.. Wilson uses lots of Jews,
because he is considerably destruc-
tive person, out to abate political or
social things he thinks are wrong,
and must use in that work persons
who agree with him, and have no
scruple about helping him, and have
the brains for the job. His heart
went out to Mr.. Brandeis, who is
reformer and a man of great intel
ligence and ability, of whose potency
in destruction testimonials can be
had at any time from Mr. Charles
S. Mellen. Who (among others)
did he get to he1n him knock Oft a
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23
$40

D"u JoO, IL ID lldIu 10 Say, because
one cannot compare the delinquent
cies imputed to Mr.. Creel with those
that would have been imputed to
someone else, if someone else had
been appointed. Mr.. Cree1 is
good hand to rush in where angels
would fear to tread, and it is con-
celvable that the employment of
restraining newspapers calls for such
person.
What is the most destructive
thing in sight? Mustard gas? The
German General Staff? No; Liberty,
which is out to beat them both.
Liberty raises hob in it's coming,
but it is great medicine. In autoc-
racies where Jews have been ILL
used, they are apt to be revolution
lists, which does not make them pop
ular with the authorities. In all
countries they are probably less in
awe of the existing order and it's
operators than persons who have in
herited habits of respect for both.
Was there ever a destructive
force of greater potency let loose
in this city than Joseph Pulitzer?
He was terrific person, awful in
many particulars. dreadful in some.
Yet he fought with giants, and they
were not all good giants; no, not by
a good DEAL
Jews are mighty interesting. A
good many of them seem to resent
the suggestion that they are not
just like all other people, and
screech disapprobation in chorus
when anyone makes it. But they
are not. They are the only able
people loose in the world in con-
siderable numbers who have no po-
litical organization as nation. Hav-
ing no country of their own to look
after, they are the more ready to
help the people of the other coun-
tries with their jobs.
And of course they are not all
alike, and do not all hold the same
views, nor reach for the same thing,
being in that respect very like other
folks.
E. S. NJ"
Gan editorial in "Life" of August
l, sent to us by the Anti-Defama-
ton League of the I. O. B. b.
Editors Note: If the writer of
the above would only have used the
proper accusative whom" instead
of "who" we should have considered
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23

The leading orthodox congrega-
tions of St. Louis have formed a
central body, to be known as the
United Hebrew Synagogues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
BOWMAN SUSPECT ROBBER
OF PAWN SHOP, POLICE SAY
Hun Found in Room Identified as
y One Taken From Broad
Street Place.
NET rIGHTENs AROUND NEGRO
N"icou Said to Have Been Positive
J.! Recognized by Officer Davis as
Wan Who Dropped Suit Case AZ
ter Robbery.

itI'hmond police are drawing tighter
incir chain of evidence against Zoe
noico't. alias Tom SharKcy. alleged
HihHcr Oh James &. bowman. who mas
pccn pound over to the grand jury ON
mrst degree murder charge
,, nc department yesterday announced
.nai the revolver found IN Wolcott.s
rom when he was arrested, Wnicn
corresponds with that with which Bow
pawn shop at SIS East Broad street
lnrec weeks before the murdcr. They
aiSo claim that Wolcot, was the man
stoppcu by officer DAVIS immediately
aitcr inc store robbery. and VINO ran
AWAY. leaving behind Il satcnc; con-
tanning much OF the i"wclry stolen
from the store. l'ut the revolver when
WIS stolen was not found In the bag.
an" lhe othccrs assert that Wolcot,
retained this and that II is the ono
WIN which he killed Bowman.
hecn working for several days in an
effort TO Identify the niue STAINED gun
found in Wolcotts room II was
learned Yesterday that the aun hau
been pawncd at the Eroau street store
by man from HopcwciI AND was
among the loot taken ny the the.i
Whlch was not recovered. The racr
tnai othccr Davis absolutely identified
oicott as the man VINO dropped ~.
Dag OF tcwelry and escaped. convincc>
mo police that the negro committee
INC robbcry. This same revolver was
found in Wolcotts room. sligntly ,uuu-
Il witness that the murderer OF tow
man In running from the scene
dropped his gun in tho mud. ana
stopped to recover H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
VALUABLE CONTRIBUTIONS
TO CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL
Stntucttrs. Sketches and Interesting
Papers Donated 60 Literary
Society.

At the Confederate Memorial Liter
AIRY Socicty's first fall meeting yes
icrday the following gifts were re-
Ccjvcd:
Two beautiful statucttcs from the
estate OF br. Gtldcrslccvc ny his WIFI
through the Virginia Trust COMPANY:
tue program and papers or unvcillng
OF shiloh Monument. Tennessee. with
large photographs OF ITS figures IN
bas relief
Mrs. William Rubin cox presented
from Thomas Fnckucy. Charleston. :.
g., sketch Of the Manassas battle
iicid drawn on a hoSpitaI sheet by
a wounded soldier. 1t - very COM
piotc and was pronounced rcinarkabIv
accurate by General EcHurcgaruc.
Mrs. Taylor EllNson brought in the
iisi Of 600 members Of The S,auniou
United Sons OF confederate Veterans
ana United daughters Of the Conrcd-
cracN complied by Mrs. CaSsci;
Mrs. Norman V Randolph presented
from i. ;. pillings. rillingStou Mass,
the coppcrplai" of a t'onrcdCratc $40
bill. desirable addition to those az
ready IN the museum. The ordcr-boo,l
81 General John Pope with his own ana
his stars SIGNATURES "u it. captured
Win his coat IN raid by General j.
r.. T.. stuart ~ CHtlctt Station in hu-
gust, So WAS also received through
Mrs. j. Taylor EllySon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
SPECIAL TROPHY TRAINS
no TOUR RESERVE DISTRICT

Starting SATURDAY morning tho train
operating on thc southern Eailroad In
rhls district Viii run on the follow
ing schedule:
SaLurday, S%n'sinher .S.ah cave, h'ch ~
mond. $50 y " arrive Amelia, J"
y: NJ; burhcv4!!o: IL" J. NJ: kcEE
vile, ~ J.. NJ; .nasS Ivy; o.f' =; ":
daN Scptcmher NTfiy "
Clarksvliie. 10 ~ NJ; oxford; 10 i.
M; hnrhaii. ~ = ",3o VI.
~ =" "t.,intr ~ we ION
noro' - =. !u.%Y ~ NJ; SCUM BOSTON
", ia ilNliIo' 49, NJ.
IucsGaH' - oNeE i-ArrMe Prap Sf.
1 / "a SYN ~ -" ~ J. NJ stuart
"% ~ a, vi: , .,
WeGnesdaE. oSt"Tef 2-NrriNc Ma
IinSTi!ie' NJ y 81, 6hmNl,Ic' ~" l.
", h',aSN,'t ne; y -; x, u y. Greens
DprI' ~, ~ M,
r,oiIn, :, 1 rrNc i .,,,i
Ioin' s N : ~ y NJ rh2m q. a
~ A. spence - x, j. AL sails
poFs; ~: ,,,,,,ohn. r-,yo
frlu"?! w nhhnapo-
rs :, ~, -, ~ y. ~
90 ~, Ha, 49, - up ni.
All Gay ti,,N% OF
M nii' = = NJ ,Scs AZ" - ~
AZ Sunday, os Gofs1s' A F carlisle ri
:, n IH,,~c,S < - - 80; 10
,or ,.%H =, ~ ch.s.,,
1sn !. - 80 49, S'''' - 90
Wontiav October .rr,y. c.,,,u,,,
{ =. V..x, 4 " "a y.
-, =, ,; ,in,,n" \ =, ~
lr,,.sd,.w ~ Gr,nhcr ,r,rrrc va, ~
born y G.. s,I3 4 NJ. RocKinriap,.
M. Ma%ton' \. $50 p ii. liam.