davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-26
CLUB NOTES

The intellectual Improvement club
was entertained Friday December 10
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Lowrey on
Carpenter street after several months
Of intensive study the regular program
was given over to one in keeping with
the holiday season. Mrs. R. A. Dobson
one of their number who has remov-
ed to Sioux City, was presented with
parting gift from the members at the
close of the afternoon the hostess
served dainty rffreshments.
The Mary church Terrell club held
their Christmas party Monday night
at the home of Mrs. j. Wardlaw Mitch
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-26
Y. M. C. A. NOTES
Y. M. G. A. NOTES.

Through the efforts Of Mr.. E. Tracy
Blagburn, the city council has granted
the Y. M. G. A. branch permission to use
the rooms at 1872 West Ninth street as
secretary's Office and reading rooms
until the erection of the new building
at Twelfth and Croker streets. 1t is
expected that work will begin on the
new building May l.
Mr.. Clarence Cameron White, noted
violinist of Boston will appear in this
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-26
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.

A monster emancipation celebration
is being planned by the Des Moines
branch of the N. A. A. G. Io. at the
Maple street church, New Year 3 night.
In addition to the address by Chaplain
Robb, musical numbers will be given
by the best local talent. 1t is hoped
a packed house will hear this program.
Mr.. G. c. johnson has been seriously
i'll at his home, 1926 Thirteenth street
during the past week.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-26
OPEN DAY AT
COMMUNITY CENTER

Hon. H. R. Wright, secretary of the
Community Center, Ninth and Null
berry streets wishes to announce that
the center will be open all day New
Years to her friends, well wishers and
visitors attending the students conven-
tion. There will be something of inter
est all day including music. Everybody
welcome.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-12-18


sell
of suitable and for lin por" Her" - O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

Michigan with one William For
tune. Billy Fortune is another two
year man on the Wolverines and
his job will be to play left guard
and try to stop Clarence Apple
gran. the Illini right guard. It
will be some task, too. Fortune
weighs 100 pounds.
Earl Magrath Of Oak Park is the
third Illinoisan who will invade
his native state. He is right end
and his 1913 pounds is the lightest
avoirdupois in the Wolverine for
ward wall.
Indians and Ohio each contrib
ute a player to Yost and the re-
naming Wolverines are all from
the state of Michigan. That's diff
ferent from the Illini, every moth
er's son of whom is a resident of
Illinois.
Interest in the Michigan Illinois
battle is increasing. Springfield.
Peoria, Danville, Bloomington and
other points on the Illinois Trac-
ton system are engaging special
cars to carry enthusiasts: A gen.
eral invitation has been extended
to the people of the state to make
"State Day" an impressive out
burst Of enthusiasm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Ex-G0vERN0R'S J
SON WILL PLAY
WITH MICHIGAN
Whom Fielding Yost Brings VOL
yerlnes to Urbana Next Satur.
day for Illinois Game.

When Michigan runs out on I'LL
nois field at Champaign Urbana
next Saturday, Nov. IL. to the
cheers Of the great "State Day"
throng, three Illinois boys will be
among the ranks of the Wolver-
ines as they attempt to humble the
pride Of the state university eleven.
One OF these is Robert Jerome
Dunno Of Chicago, otherwise "Jer-
ry" and he is a son. of Edward F..
Dunno, former governor of Illi-
nois. But it's nothing strange to
see Dunno in a Wolverine line
up because Jerry" has been pre-
coded by several brothers who
and Blue. Jerry" Dunno is play
ing his second year for Yost. He
weighs 'lS0 pounds and he will be
seen lowering around left end.
Springfield, which has been kind
enough to furnish the Illini with a
likely halfback in the person Of
Edward c. Sternaman, who will
undoubtedly figure its generosity
by turning around and presenting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
SERIES Money
WITHHELD FROM
THIRD PLACERS
Directors Of American League ia
Decide Who Is Entitled to
Split Of Coin.

Nav York Nov 12--Contrarv toE
NO meeting of the ma
&c., h.,oh.u ,o,,u;.s,o, w,
i $3.50 $500
neld mere yesterday. PreSioehtl
johnson of the American league Isl
in CHICAGO and ia not expected hercI
,,.;, ~. "a :, ~. u..h
u.e" 'ne enu - .' ~
president Heyoler OF the 'Natlona \
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
CHAMPION LEONARD
BESTS FAIRFIELD

Jersey, City, N. J., Nov. 12.-Con-
ceding almost ten pounds, Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight
champion, easily. defeated Soldier
Bartfeld of Brooklyn in eight
rounds Monday.
Leonard weighed 1861 and Bart
field LAG. Leonard rained punches
upon his heavier opponent
throughout the bout and took the
honors in every round.
A wild swing that landed on the
champions head sent him to the
ropes in the fifth session. but he
recovered quickly and was back
again sending fast rights and lefts
to Bartfield's head. In the sixth
and seventh rounds Leonard scor-
! ed a half dozen hard rights to the
head. but too high to be effective
Mel Coogan of Brooklyn out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
R. |. HIGH HAVE
CHANCE TO WIN
ANNUAL BATTLE
Strenuous Practices Being Given in
Preparation for Saturdays
Game.
BIT ~P1GsKIN PETE

Both Rock Island and Davenport
are having strenuous practices in
preparation for the coming game
next Saturday at Douglas park.
The Iowans because they defeated
Galesburg. who defeated the Is
landers, are confident Of victory.
Whoever wins, the fans will have
the chance to glimpse one Of the
fastest games played in these parts
for years.
Rock Island. has . good chance
this year to beat Davenport and 70
get revenge for the many defeats
that have been handed out by the
school across the river. Davenport
is depending a great deal on Day
to make most Of the. gains, but In
Dunn, Rock island has a peer OF
the Davenport captain. both in
ability to run with the ball and in
field generalship.
The local line Is far stronger
than that of Davenport. As Iowa
City practically plunged its way
through the weaker Davenport line
close to the goal for their touch
downs, fans are expecting the locals
to do the same thing. Milstead as
line plunger has any man on the
red and blue squad skinned a mile
and. so far there hasn't been q line
that could hold him whenever he
gets the ball. Rock Island is ex-
pecting to use him great deal
during the Davenport fray.
Last night hard practice was
given the team. which consisted IN
charging and instruction to the
forwards. Some new plays were
worked for the first time and all OF
them went for big gains against
the seconds. In spite Of their de-
feat last Saturday the local squad
is determined to win from Daven-
port and will give the 1owans the
hardest fight that they have had
SO far.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
NOTRE DAME.

Notre Dame, Ind. Nov. 12.-De-
termined to avenge the defeat suf-
fered from Michigan Aggies last
seeason, the unbeaten Notre Dame
eleven held the first workout since
the Army game. Captain Bahan.
who was shifted from quarterback
to halfback before the contest at
West Point, will continue to play
halfback until Bergman rejoins the
squad. Bergman is still confined
to his home in Peru. Ind. with an
injured knee, and will not be In
shape for Saturdays battle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
WISCONSIN.

Madison. Wis. Nov. 12.-Coac,l
Richards is making no comment on
the probable result Of the Ohio
State game. but his putting his
Badgers through the st.ffest kind
Of preparation for the contest.
which will make or break Wiscon-
sins conference standing.
The Badger mentor is ready I'd
throw every ounce Of reserve into
the fray to defeat Wilce's Buck
eyes,
The varsity Is scheduled for two
or three strenuous workouts be-
hind closed doors. Jacob. Wiscon-
sins best bet at fullback. has re-
covered completely from his in
jury which kept him on the side
lines for two weeks. and IL work
ing smoothly at his old position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
HAWkEYES and
MAROONS MEET
next SATURDAY
Iowa VIM Journey to Chicago with
Ono Of the Smoothest Working
Teams in Conference.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Footbal, fans
who journey to Stage field Satur-
day to see the annual clash between
Chicago and Iowa will be repaid
by seeing in the Hawkeyes one Of
the smoothest working elevens in
the conference, a team which COM
bines a hard running attack with
close, concentrated offense, varied
occasionally by open play, in which
the forward pass is the main factor.
Iowa is q well coached team. It
is just as thoroughly drilled in foot
ball fundamentals as it is in adj
-vanced tactics. The players follow
the ball carefully. tackle with dead
ly effect, and take on their men
in the interference with the de-
sired result. The line is big and
powerful and should be strong
enough on Saturday to hold its own
with the Maroon forward wall.
Show Great Coordination.
The Hawkeyes' plays are executed
in q manner which shows the re-
suits Of hard practice. On their
shift plays the players move In uni
son and there is a,rhythm to their
movements which augurs we'll for
the success of most formations. In
fact, the backs are nearly in action
when the ball IL snapped. SO care
fully timed are most Of the plays.
Iowa has played the safest foot
ball Of all conference elevens this
year. Coach Jones apparently be-
lieves In the theory Of making the
other fellow fight to defend his
goal, and his team is instructed to
kick whenever in doubt Of making
the distance necessary for first
down. On several occasions the
ball has been booted ON the first
down when the oval was I'm Iowa
territory.
Lehman Q Sturdy Plunger.
This years Iowa team is captain
ed by Fullback LohmAn, one Of the
best plunging backs in the Big Ten.
Not only is the Hawkeye leader q
valuable man carrying the ball but
q tower of strength on defense and
one Of the best interfering backs
in the conference. He has an ideal
build for the position, weighing
about 175 pounds. He generally
makes distance when short gains
are necessary for first downs. He
il the backbone OF Iowa's defense
Aubrey Devine, who recently haf
been shifted from halfback to quar-
terback, is one Of the most valua-
BILE players. This man Is . natural
football player. He handles the
ball we'll on the few plays in which
the ball passes through his hands
while his end running or cut-ir
tackle plays while running from The
4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
PURDUE.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. Il. Using
tho Depauw plays. the Purdue
freshmen gave the B0ilermaker
regulars hard game In scrimmage
practice. Mitchell. Miller and Wag-
ner were missing from the lineup.
being on the hospital list. The gold
and black will spring some new
plays on Depauw. hoping to make
them effective for use in the Notre
Dame contest a week later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

fought Johnny Dundee Of New
York in five of eight rounds. Coo
gan, who weighed 1872 pounds, two
more than his opponent, adopted
Dundee's jumping tactics and took
every round until the sixth, in
which Dundee led by shade. The
last two were even.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
O,D0HD WINS.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 12.-Mike
O'Dowd, champion middleweight,
made short work of Jimmy OLA
gen Of Albany Monday, knocking
the challenger out in the second
round. Tho latter did fairly well
in the first round, holding O'Dowd
even in several brisk exchanges.
AT the outset of the second the
champion fioored O'Hagen with q
right to the Jaw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

fullback's position are generally
good for gains.
E. Devine, the quartefback's
brother, has been playing a COR
sistent game at right halfback. He
is shifty, heady runner, who gen.
orally makes short gains no mat
ter where he is sent. His forte Is
driving on and off the tackles. In
these plays his speed. which he
gathers quickly, enables him 10
make ground when opposition is
met. He also is a heady defensive
player and strong tackler.
Parker, the other halfback, grad
uated to the regular ranks shortly
after Iowa's game with Illinois. He
makes an ideal running mate for
E. Devine and is a clever player In
getting out In the open to receive
short over the line forward passes
He is also good in receiving lateral
passes and. this ability combined
with the play of Lehman and E.
Devine, makes the Hawkeye back
field a dangerous one.
Bedding. right end, is one of the
best flank players in the west. He
was rated one of the best last year,
but has improved so much this sea-
son that he should receive consid-
Grafton from critics in all sections
Of the country. He is deadly in
catching forward passes, is a strong
defensive player and covers punts
perfectly.
Charlton, left end, is an average
player who needs the experience
of more games. He is a hard, will
ing athlete, but is too easily fooled
by feints. He showed marked inn
provement against the Purple Sat
urday, and it is only reasonable to
believe he will be better against the
Maroons.
In Slater, giant colored tackle
Iowa has one Of the best forwards
in the country. This man is one OF
the most powerful players seen
since the days Of Joe Curtis oil
Michigan, Walker of Minnesota, and
Buck Of Wisconsin. He is SO pow
erful that one man cannot handle
him and opposing elevers have
found 1t necessary to send two mer
against him every time a play was
sent OF his side of the line.
r Block; the other tackle. is com.
paratively new player who has beer
developed for the position since
Synhorst was declared ineligible OF
the eve of the Illinois game. He II
playing as good football as can b.
expected, improving with the play,
ing Of every contest.
Mockmore and kaufman, tn,
guards who started the Northwest
ern game, played well. They charg,
in the proper manner and gener
ally open holes through which Lob
man makes his gains. Hunzelman
who has been playing ON some O
the games, is . first class linemaI
and can be used to advantage a
any time.
Heltz, center, is a steady player
On hosts Of Iowa's plays, the cen
ter passes the ball to the side ant
in the direction the runners are t,
Co. This does away with any de
lay in waiting for the ball and tn,
receivers are on the dead run wheI
the ball Is caught. In this sort o
passing Heltz is very accurate. Hi,
general all around play makes hin
one Of the most valuable Of the tor
ward wall. :,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
IN FOOTBALL
CAMPS
INDIANA.

Z Bloomington. Ind. Nov. 1.-THE
final scrimmage for Indiana be-
fore the Northwestern game was
held last evening. The workouts
today and tomorrow will consist OF
running signals only. The squad
OF about twenty-five players will
leave Friday morning for Chicago.
Last night the scrubs scrimmaged
the varsity for some time and two
touchdowns were made by the first
team. When the freshmen went In
with the Northwestern plays they
made one touchdown on the varsity
when Quarterback Matthews got
away for a I0-yard run. The Indi-
ana team Is showing great improve
ment in its interference. and un-
less there are fresh injuries will
be in fine shape for the purple.
The big pep feast Of the rooters
will be staged on Thursday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
PLAN AIR LINE FROM
CHESTER TO CAMDEN

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 2S.--Chesier TO
Camden by air has been decided upon.
and IN a short time a fleet Of air ships
will be placed in commission between
these cities. Donald Robertson, chief
engineer Of the swift Aircraft Manu-
featuring Company. was in this city
yesterday completing arrangements for
place for the landing
The line will be inaugrated in Sep
tember The planes are to make hourly
trips and will carry four passengers
and a hundred pounds Of freight for
each trip. The proprietors have a land
ing place in Camden.
The machines TO be used viii be Of
the hydrOplane character and will fol-
low the river course in making the
flights between this city and Camden
The rate for the trip per person will
be about 30 cents per mile.
r. Brooks Mcbride, OF this city. Is
secretary .Of ihe company Kenneth
Robertson, Of Camden, is president. Mr.
Robertson. ihe engineer, served as ono
NJ Uncle Sans flyers In the world war.
he viii direct The air craft
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

Owing TO an increase in the supply
Of foodsluns. the bread card will be
abolished in Switzerland September 1.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
Price Drop Begins; See
Plot in Buy Now" D,iue

consumer was playing the game against
himself by going into The market and
increasing the demand.
The government campaign. nOlwiul-
standing this, was bringing results IN
many sccti0ns Of the country. Mr. Pal
mer stated. lIe said reports were be
ins ccited showing a tendency to-
ward 'ower prices and actually lower
prices though many consumers had not
yet felt The difference. 10 applied, be
declared, 10 clothing as well as 20 food.
Asked as % how long the railroad
shopmen should wait on the Presidents
appeal 30 delay until a showing on
prices was made. he said the President
meant a reasonable time. one that in
fairness would show results
Asked as TO whether industrial or
eanlzations would b. permitted 90 get
together 10 reduce prices he expressed
The opinion that an effort ~ ihis sort
would mol be held 70 .ronsilluie d re-
slrainl Of trade. A. drew The line. how
ever. between fixing prizes beyond
which The members of an organization
would not go.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
REDUCE LICENSES
FOR JUNK DEALERS

The ordinance covering junk dealers
license fees was amended by the com
mltiee Of the whole OF City Council
last nisht by reducing the amount 30
be paid by small dealers Under tho
old ordinance all dealers were required
TO pay 500 a year and this. it was eX-
planned 30 Council scvegl weeks ago by
delegation Of junk dealers, would
force many Of The smaller merchants
out OF business
Tho amended ordinance requires
those having places Of business 90 pay
fec Of $500, and $50 additional for
each street vehicle Junk dealers hav-
ing no place Of business are required
TO pay fee Of $50 for each vehicle
This ordinance covers an dealers
in junk, secondhand furnture, wear
ing apparel and secondhand aul0mo-
bllcs The ordinance win affect ap-
pr0ximately 100 junk dealers
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
LARGE CROWDS AT
SMYRNA CARNIVAL
speeIal b The EvenIne Jonrnal.

SMYRNA. Aug. 2s-The fremen's car.
nyal which Is being held this week on
the public school grounds is attrsctins
large crowds The booths are attrac.
lively decorated The chairmen Of N,
different booths follow:
Novelty booth. Miss nena Williams
fee cream. Mrs. Prank Webb and Mrs
". T. p Jacobs; candy, Mrs Robinson
hot sausage. George Bochlmer.
The band stand is also decorated
The W0man's Christian Temperance,
Union has a rest tent, on the grounds
decorated with flags and posters.
Air. and Mrs. William A. stevens, Of
smyrna, have returned from a three
weeks visit 30 Ocean Grove. n. &c
Herbert slayton, Of Chicago. spent the
weekend IN Smyrna. with Mr.. and Mrs
> W. Siayion-Mrs n y. Hoffecker ha.
-feiurned from a visit Of several week.
10 friends in Brooklyn and New York
Corporal Howard James Wise. Of the r.
+ Marine Corps who returned from
oversees several weeks ago. spent sun
day IN smyrna with his parents. the
Rev and Mrs. ". A. Wise-Dr. and Mrs
Clarence Faries. of -Narberth. Pa. and
son are visiting his mother. Mrs Re
becca FAIRIES. Of Smyrna-Mr and Mrs
John ionecker, Mr. and Mrs. Shoe
maker. and Mrs. salle Morgan. an Of
Chester, Pa were guests on SUNDAY
0f Mr.. and Mrs Thomas klriy. Of
smyrna--Air. and Mrs W o. Hoffecker
lave returned from a visit OF several
Weeks at Ocean City. n. .J-Mr. and
AIRS Harry Pyle, OF Camden. n. j.. and
their son FAIRIES. are visiting Mrs Pylc's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. 4. FAIRIES. of
smyrna Miss NJ. Edith Beck and Miss
Mary Holland have returned from a
weeks outing. at Mt. pocono. pa.-Nfr.
md Mrs. Joseph Wright and their
uesis. AIr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Taylor.
f East Orange. \. j.. are on an auto
mobile trip through Pennsylvania and
,irginia-Nlrs. Samuel Baker. Of smyr-
A. 8nd tya children are visiting rela-
ives at Bristol, pa.-Alrs. Katharine /.
,ohness. ~ New York was the guest
DIS weck OF her cousin. Mrs. Thomas
.oyerdaio. OF Smyrna-Alisses Anna
ord. Ella Ford and Helen and Melyfna
Lewis. have returned from weeks
visit at Beiterton, Ald-Mlss Helen Por-
Ter or Havre de Grace. Md. was re-
'eni gueis of her sister. Mrs. Reynolds
''eHenson, of smyrna
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
Look For '.4rrot0''
Routes TO Fair

For the accommodation and d.
rection 0f those who expect TO jour
ney 20 the State Fair by automobile
or other vehicle. an roads leading 10
the Fair In this county, where IL Is
necessary 10 make det0urs or where
there might be some confusion as %
lhe right way, are being marked by
signhoard arrows
FOR ne convenience Of road tray-
elers County Engineer Gribbs Office
has outlined lhe routes from all
points Of ihe compass excepting the
east as follows
FROM Tenth and Market streets,
WilmingiOh-aOut Delaware avenue
10 Pennsylvania avenue 10 Union 70
Lancaster avenue. to SilverbroOk
cemetery 10 Elsmcre. This is
good road
Prom Odessa - Through 81.
Georges. 10 Rogers Corner. 10 Ty-
about Corner past State Road, by
Il3res Corner, 20 New Castle and
Newport road 10 Newport, TO Rich
ardsOn Park. 10 Elsmere
From llockcssin ON Greek Road
70 Brandywinc Springs by Work
house 10 Elsmere.
From West Chester Down Con
cord Turnpike 10 Boulevard, 90 Del
aware avenue. etc
From Chesier-On Philadelphia
Turnpike lo Worth Brothers plant,
delour around plant back 10 phila
dclphia Turnpike, 10 ShellpOt or
Brlnghufst road. take Bringhurst
road 10 Boulevard extension 10 city
From Elkion-O Lincoln High-
way % Newark. 20 Lumbr00k. leave
Highway, detour "a OglelOwn 90
Christine. 10 Stanton, 90 Marshall
ton. then on Highway 90 Elsmere.
From Middlet0wn TO M Pleas
ant. 10 Glasgow. where road re-
pairs are under way and where a
dctOur may have 10 be made %
Cooches then TO Christine, etc
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-A powerful
md deliberate price boosting propa.
Fanda is at work in the United states,
IN the opinion OF Atiorney-General
Palmer. The Acknowledgement stated
his was an appreciable factor in The
price situation lie admitted the work
Ing Of This propaganda. It's organized
source, II there was one. was not
known. and consequently there wss no
apparent method Of reaching this in
fUence.
The propaganda is worked, in Mr..
palmer's view, by TIE constant reiiera-
iion throughout almost every trade
that prices are going 10 be higher The
Statement of probable higher prices
puts up the present demand. end tie
increased demand brings The higher
price prophesied. Statesmen throughout
The country are telling ihe wholesaler
and reailer 70 buy. that prices are go
ing 70 advance The retailer is telling
the consumer
Buy now campaigns he said, were
an influence in this direction. and the
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

has been visiting her family in town
has gone for a short visit 10 Philadel-
phio. expecting 90 return within a few
day Nls~ Nuue Parker has returned
10 her home 10 B'orside avenue, New
York. after spending the summer with
her grandmother. Mrs Elma Townsend
Lieutenant Robert sarde has been or
dered 20 West Virginia for army ser
vice. he spent @ few days the past
week with his family here Miss Fran
ccs Gooden has returned 10 the Epis
copal Hospital. Philadelphia. after a
visit with her sister. Mrs Samuel
Sardc for a week.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
CAMDEN PERSONALS.

Special % The EYcninF J0urnal
CAMDEN. Aus. 28-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Mile and children, Of Pitlsburs
are visiting Mr. and Mrs Samuel Phil
lips n. j. Moore and family moiored
10 Augustine Reach on sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Alcoti, Of Wilmington. have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs JAY Moore-Mlss
Sue y. Miller. of Bosemoni, Pa. Is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs John " llins-
ley Miss Florence Gilderslce,e who