davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27
Italy Gives un Islands.

Paris, May 20.-Italy has relinquish-
ed her claims to the Dodocanese is
lands, off the Asia Minor coast, in IA
vor of Greece. This ends one of the
most acute controversies before the
peace conference.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27
Dutch Hold On to Ex-Kaiser.

The Hague. May 16.-The Dutch
government denies that it has decided
to surrender former Emperor William.
The question at present, it contends.
concerns only Germany and the en-
tente.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27
Raid University; Seize Whisky.

Nashville, Tenn, May 16.-Police
raided the medical laboratory at Van
derbilt university and seized two pa
troll wagon loads of whisky and other
intoxicants. Four students were ar
rested.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27
Ensdick Ieauue Envnu-

Washington, May 17-Raymond B.
Fosdick, who was chairman of the
commission on training camp activi-
ties during the war. will be the Ameri-
can representative on the council Of
the league of nations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27
Bar w w MEETING

Milwaukee, May 1.-THE proposed
Industrial Workers of the World meet
ing planned TO be held at a hall Sat
urday night will not be permitted TO
take place, according to word received
from Governor Phillip.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27

OcCu III bou ucAA
and had several at
tacks Of nervous
prostration until it
seemed as IL the
organs in my whole
body W ere worn
out I was finally
persuaded to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and 1t made
q well woman Of
me. ! can now do
III
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27
Readers Like Hannx Endinna

One of the things the public never
finds out is how the hero and heroine
In the novel get along together after
marriage.-Toledo Blade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27

lift the gas In the bedroom. But ths
yellow glare was so CHASTITY and r.-
tolerable that I turned 1t down.
And then / set about the tasks be-
fore me.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27
Proof.

"Do you men dislike being called
'gobs' and 'doughbOys?
Certainly not"
"How do you known
"I have seen them when something
happened that they resented. II they
didn't like 10, nobody would do IT."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27
Mere RestIessness-

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, "a
boy gets de reputation Of bein' ter
rible industrious when he's only
fidgety."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27
| NERVOUS
PROSTRATlON
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound This
Letter Proves It.

West Philadelphia, Pa During the
thirty years ] have been married, have
haar. L, hnd k..lAl.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27

The Very Best
Original Sin-Apple stealing.-Bos.
ton Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
HELD AS AUTO THIEVES
Three Youths Arrested After Crash
Near Turner and Howard Streets

Three men in stolen automobile
were arrested when the machine crashed
into telegraph pole. The prisoners
gave the names of David McCucn,
twenty seven years old, Mercer street ;
Ralph Jones, seventeen years old, East
Allegheny avenue. and John Hughes,
seventeen years old. G. street. They
we're held under $1,000 bail each for
court by Magistrate Mccleary.
The automobile, the property of Sam =
uel l.. Friedman, of 5O56 Parksdc ave
pue, was stolen from Turner and How
ard streets yesterday afternoon. Kelly.
a motorcycle policeman. saw the men
take the machine and started in pur
snit. McCuen, who was driving. lost
control and the automobile crashed into
n pole. The ear was wrecked. and the
occupants thrown to the street.
William Finley. thirty five years old
of Seventy second street and Tinicum
avenue, and Norman Montgomery
twenty nine years old, of Fifty fifth
street and Walton avenue, were held
in default of bail by Magistrate Harris
on suspicion of robbing the saloon OF
John Dunn. at Jj6S Market street
While one bandit covered the bartender
with a revolver. early yesterday morn
ing. the other robbed the cash drawer
of $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
FIGHT SLAUGHTER HOUSES
Health Board Asks City Solicitor to
Seek Injunction Against Eight

Resolutions requesting City Solicitor
Connolly to apply to the courts for an
injunction preventing the operation Of
eight alleged insanitary slaughter houses
downtown were adopted yesterday at Il
meeting Of the Board of Health.
The resolutions followed a tour of the
establishments by Director of Health
and Charities Wilmer Krusen. John 4.
Nogelson, chief Of the Bureau of Health ::
DR.. Frank c. Hammond and DR.. James
NJ. Anders. composing the Board of
Health, and DR.. Ira Z. Pope, chief meat
inspector.
The establishments which the depart
ment will try to close are:
bridge. -" III
7; Imperialle. Seventh street below Balm
r; Imperiale, Seventh street below Balm
p. Pasquale. Ninth street below Balm.
bridge
n. Tenuto, Ninth and Carpenter streets
p. Riccardi. Ellsworth street above Ninth
l.. Giletti. Eleventh street below Wash
ngton avenue.
G. oteri, Nineteenth street below Tasker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
TRAIN DRAGS BODY
MILES IN SMASH
Shore Express Engine Hits
Truck and Kills Driver at
OakIyn Crossing

An Atlantic City express train. on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway, hit
motor delivery truck. killing the
driver. Herbert Wolf, seventeen years
old, of 10 Newton avenue. Oaklyn.
\. J. The accident happened last night
at an unguarded crossing at Oaklyn.
The train was running ut such high
speed that it could not be stopped until
West Collingswood was reached. The
body of the boy was wedged so tightly
on the pilot of the locomotive that it
was necessary to run the train back
to Camden. An ambulance was waiting
at the terminal and the ambulance crew
aided yard mechanics to pry loose the
truck and extricate the body. Doctors
at the Homeopathic Hospital. Camden,
said death had been instantaneous.
The accident is boing investigated by
Coroner Rhone.
Albert Dyer. thirteen years old, oi
1944s Harrison street. and Mrs. Laura
Meyers. of 1G43 Meadow street. are in
the Frankford Hospital, the victims ol
automobile accidents. Dyer has broken
leg and Mrs. Meyers is suffering from
three broken ribs and severe bruises.
9 The Dyer boy was struck at Griscor,
and Sellers streets. Frankford. yester
day. Frank Rmker, of Lcwes, Del.
the driver, took the boy to the hospital
and surrendered to the police.
Mrs. Meyers was injured at Frank
ford avenue and Orthodox streets
Charles Fitzpatrick drove the injured
woman to the hospital and then gave
himself up to the Frank police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
GREEN MONKEY IN ZOO LEADS
WAR ONLNSANITARY VISITORS
MasIeeng OF animals Rallied to Protest Aiter Germs
Brought by Humans Cause Deaths by Tuberculosis

"NisitOrs who came TO the ZOO to
pay their respects to the animals hero
after should be compelled to wear stcr-
ilizcd equipment or we will be forced
to put on gas masks. 49,
The fighting green monkey, born at the
Zoo on st. Patrick's $ day of this year.
was speaking after the forty seventh
annual report had bccn read by Fred
-. Weidman. acting pathologist Of tho
Geological Gardens. The monkey was
addressing a hurried COnvocation of the
animals, birds and reptiles.
eve are told in this report" contin-
ucd the ringlcader. that the untimcly
deaths Of Sylvia and Villa. our two
honorcd friends among the ourang
outangs, were the direct results of con
tagion from visitors. At an autopsy.
Sylria's internal organs showed nd-
vanccd tuberculosis. Her death. mark
you, was the first among tho primatrs
for the last twenty seven months. Villa
died of influenza. Mr.. Elephant died
of congestion of the lungs. One lion
and one sloth bear died Of tubcrcu .
loSiS.
'Ladics and gentlemen. is it ncrcS .
sary to cnumeratc furthcr:" continued
tn" monkey spokesman. "DorSn't this
condition Of affair threaten the very
foundation of our existence? 1t is true
that our births during tho last year
have greatly exceeded the births of
previous years. Mr.. Wridmans re
port says that 100 animals were born
during the last year. But that only
makes threatened disaster moro Scri-
Gus. We owe n moro binding obliga
tlon to lJ9 more youths.
"Thr potential greatness of thcsc
children must not be uippcd in the bud.
Here's the new baby Of Mr.. and Mrs
Camel. II" was born ON the 10th of
January, the day the national prohibi
tion amendment was ratified. What
mysterious power may he not exert over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
STATE SCHOOL POST
OFFERED A. |. SUHR|E
Governor Selects Penn Gradu-
ate for Superintendent,
Is Report

4. l.. Suhrie. formerly Of the Uni =
vcrsity of Pennsylvania and the West
Chester State Normal School. now of
Cleveland. O.. n native of Pcnnsyl
vania and known throughout the coun =
try as an educator. will. i: is under
stood. be offered the position of state
superintendent of public instruction.
succeeding the late DR.. y. e. Schapffcr,
of Lancaster.
Doctor Suhrie said in Cleveland to
day he was aware his friends have been
interested in the matter.
Doctor Suhric has been principal of
the Cleveland Normal School and dean
of the Cleveland Sch0ol of Education
for one year. The proposed position he
calls one of the most attractive in the
United States. He said:
II deeply appreciate the mention OF
my name. Before | left the state n
year ago many friends had mentioned
such a possibility. While I have been
much cngrossed in my work in Cleve
| land, Pennsylvania has always been my
home and / shall always be deeply in :
| terestcd in her people and schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
WELCOME FOR 18TH
NEARLY ALL PLANNED
Two Meetings Today Will Com
pIete Arrangements-Grand-
stands on Parkway
CAMP DIX OFFICER HERE

Final plans for the parade and dec
orations for the great welcome home to
be rendered the veterans of the Twenty
eighth Gron) Division in this city will
hc made at two important meetings of
''o Philadelphia Welcome Home COM
'ttcc today.
The executive committee Of the main
" will meet at | o'clock in the City
u office of Judge J. Willis Martin to
90 definite action on the final plans
~ the decorations, designed by John
L. Windrim. Contracts for the grand
stands along tho Parkway for relatives
of the returning heroes will be let at
once.
\ meeting Of the parade committee
will be held in the Office of the Welcome
Home committee. Liberty Building, at
noon. Adjutant General Frank d.
Beary will preside. Colonel Edward
Martin. a representative of Major Gen i
cral Hugh L. Scott, Camp Dix, will be
present, as will f.. !. Cleavc, terminal
Administration.
The entire parade question will be
settled at this meeting and the i'm
portant problem of transporting the di-
vision to and from Camp Dix also will
be decided. Colonel Martin has full
authority to act for General Scott. who
has been notified by the War Depart
ment to cooperate in every way pos
Slblc with the committee to help assure
the success of the project.
Announcement that the 1O9th In
fantry, the nucleus of which is Phila =
delphia' $ old Dandy First" is on route
to this port aboard the transport Maui,
due May 3, came as a surprise. as no
previous word of the sailing of this unit
had been received.
Seven ships bringing men of the Iron
Division back are known to be at sea
| Three of these, the Maui. PocahontaS
and Mercury. are due to arrive at this
port between May and 4. Two Others
go to New York and two to Newport
News, unless diverted. as were the one.
now coming to Philadelphia. .
1t is thought that probably the entire
division will be at Camp Dix by May
10. making parade of the whole di
vision n certainty. General Anderson
chief of the transport service at Wash
ington. yesterday assured ]. .Jarder
Gucnther, secretary of the wccom,
home committee. that the War Depart
mcnt wishes to join with Philadelphia
in assuring the men of the Twenty
eighth an exceptional welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

the impOrtunatc prohibitionsts. What
savior he may become. Would you
cndangcr the possibility of his career
because you hesitate to protest against
folks who do not observe the ordinary
rules of personal sanitation? And think
Of the twenty little waltzing mice
Safely and carefully nurturcd, what
trippcrs of the light fantastic they may
develop into :"
II repeat" shouted the green
monkey. "ncvcr have we been ap-
preached by n problem moro vital than
this since the days of the Ark and the
flood. If the inhabitants Of this mcnag
eric are worthy of being visited they
are worthy Of brin% honorcd by proper
health precautions. If they are not,
can say for myself that will pack
mp my grip tonight and go back to the
'ould country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Perfumery Bottles Blown by Machine

First-class French firm is anxious
to enter business connections with
well-placed American manufacturers
for export of stoppered and not
stoppered bottles, crystal and glass,
rough and cat. Apply with full
particulars to M. C. 247 Gle de Publi-
cte 81 bis, Faubourg Montmartre,
Paris {France).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
BUS LINE CONTESTED
Rival Concerns Take Appeal to Serv.
ice Commission

A spirited contest developed today be
fore the Public Service Commission
with Commissioner Alcorn sitting, be-
tween John j. Hartel and John NJ
Drew on the application of Hartel and
his sister. Adele Hartel. for the opera =
ton of a notorious line from Tenth
and Main streets, Darby, to Sixty ninth
street on the. West Chester pike, by
way of Lansdowne avenue, Plumstead
avenue, Marshall road and Long lane
Drew is at present operating, ovel
this route, four busses under licenses
granted in November last year. Har-
tel is operating jitneys under licenses
granted by Darby and Lansdowne
Drew, in opposing the application. said
that he was able to take care of all the
demands by increasing his facilities
11artcl maintained that there was plenty
of room for both over this route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
GIRLS URGE STRIKE; JAILED
Seven Russians Arrested for Distrib-
utina Circulars at BaIdwln's

Seven Russian girls were arrested last
night by Reserve Patrolman Brendlinger
at Broad and Spring Garden streets
while distributing circulars to employees
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. The
circulars called upon all wOrkmen to
declare a general strike on May l and
to appear at various labor headquarters
on that date and march to Independence
Hall in patriotic demonstration and
protest against the seizure of the rights
of American workmcn."
The circulars characterized Eugene V.
Debs as "Honest Gene" and declared
that his recent sentence to ten years
Imprisonment was virtually life sem
tencc because of his advanced years.
The girls were arrested on a technical
charge of 'breach of ordinance and
will have hearing today before Mags-
trate Mecleary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
GALVANIZED, COPPER
AND ZINC SHEETS
L. D. Berger Co, 50 N. I'd St.
Bell. Market 55I. Keystone. Main 1000.

KORKER will seal all punctures
and slow leaks without removing
tires. Immediate and permanent.
Money back if it fails. Will not
injure rubber.
MOTOR SPECIALTIES CO.
1909 Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Two City Court Judges Honored

Municipal Court Judges Charles E.
Bartlett and Thomas F. McNichol
were guests last night at a dinner at
the Pen and Pencil Club. The function
was arranged by the newspapermen of
the city. Henry Starr Richardson. a
former president of the club. was the
toastmaster. Congressman William s..
Ware. President Judge Charles L.
Brown, of the Municipal Court, and
Judges Eugene c. Bonniwell and Ray
mond II. MacNeille and City Treasurer
William McCOach were the speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Camden Odd Fellows Celebrate

In an address before Chosen Friends
Lodge in Camden last night at exercises
in observance of the Tooth anniversary
of the Order of Odd Fellows Grand
Secretary Harry S. Pine stated that
there are nearly 1925 900 members Of
the order throughout the country and
that the 25S lodges in New Jersey have
n membership of 81 900. An address
was also made by Jonn &. Paine, of
the four minute men, in the interest Of
the Victory Loan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

Alone!
" That should mean
at least two important
things to you--
q First-the Quality
of what you get.
l SecOnd-the Econ
ony of the prices.
q We believe in con-
centration. It's the
greatest result getter
known. And so we
concentrate on Mems
Suits, Mems Overcoats, (,
separate ou S e r S,
vests, Dress Suits and
Tuxedos, r a in coats
Golf Suits, Cutaway
Coat Suits, Motorists
Coats-everything that
goes by the name of
Clothes for men - but
Just Clothes and moth
ing else. We're not
bothered with hats or
hose or ties or collars or
cuffs or shirts or shoes,
so that we have more
time and thought-not
to speak of room - to
give to the essentials
of good = clothes max
ing.
q We specialize on
picking the right fab
RIGS in the right pat
terms at the right initial
prices. We specialize
on drafting the style
lines, on securing a
scale of sizes that give
an ideal fit no matter
what the model. And
above all, we specialize
on the workmanship
for it is the making
that counts in pies and
cakes a n d candies
and in Clothes.
q Our Spring lines are
spread on our tables
and we invite you to !
come in and make your
selections. You'll find
Values that neither you
nor we will worry
about when you tell the
world you get them at
Perry's.
DEDDNtc,Cn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Service for Heroic Officer

The congregation of North Presby
terian Church will hold a memorial
service tomorrow afternoon at the
church. Broad street and Allegheny ave
nue.. at O'Clock when tree will be
planted and addresses made in honor
of Lieutenant J. S. Ferguson, who was
killed in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
TO DISCUSS RAIL PROBLEM
G. Stuart Patterson viii Addres.
Business Science Club

The railroad situation throughout the
country will be discussed in an address
to be delivered today by c. Stuart Pat E
terson, president of the Western Savings
Fund Society, at the luncheon of the
Business Science Club at the Hotel
Adelphia.
Mr.. Patterson is director of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and his views
at this time are sought with special
interest. w. Norman Morris will
preside. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
BERLIN GERMANS INSULT
AMERICAS M|ss|0NERs
Shake Fists and Clubs mt United
States Officers In
Hotel.
FLAGS OF OLD REGIME FLuTTER
Colors of Empcror's Government
clown and Old Music Played us
Returning Officers From African
Campaign Arc Welcomed
tRy AssncIatnd prnx.l


BERLIN. March 3.--During DOM
onstration on the return of General
Won Lettow Norbeck and some OF his
East African troops Sunday afternoon,
a crowd OF enthusiasts shook fists and
sticks a a number OF American officers
sitting in the windows OF the hotel
where tho American mission is quar-
tered.
Others in the crowd countercd by
clappinr their n,.-ds and cheering the
Americans The officers promptly with
drew when they saw that their pres
ence might provoke trouble.
The hostile crowd hung around the
hotel for q long time. and made often
slre remarks about the French mis-
sion. which has its headquarters at the
same hotel, because of an unfounded
report that the French Kissed the Ger
man procession. Finally German troops
were lined uD in front OF the hotel
to prevent possible violence.
The reception to the former German
commander in East africa savored of
the old regime. The imperial nag nut
tered everywhere instead OF the ban
ners OF the German republic. Patriotic
songs OF the old regime rang out in
quite the old way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Weeps for Ticket
to Hear President
Mother Brought So7, From
Chicago to NeaU York to
See Nh. Wilson.

NEW YORK. March 3.-"No, I'm
sorry; they're all gone: no. I'm sorry.
no, no, no. no."
Thces were the words repeated all
day long today by an extra corps OF
telephone girls in the Offices OF Abram
|. Elkus to thousands of applicants for
tickets of admission to the meeting
az which President Wilson and eX-
PRESIDENT Taft are TO speak in defense
OF the league of nations in the Metro
politan Opera House tomorrow night
), some applicants were inclined to be
d,Sputatious. Some told OF relation
snip TO United States Senator's.
y Wall Street banker offered to sub
scribe $1,000 to any charity in ey
change for ticket The answer TO
~ ~, vas tne same: NO, I'm sorry.
woman appeared holding fast 10
me hand OF little boy whom she said
shc had brought clear from ChicaEo
70 hear, the President. She went bit :
teriF when Informed not one ticket was
10 be had "''
some 5000 mail applications have
r reon received. over, ton OF which still
renamed unopened tonight Never in
ms city. ii was declared. has there
ocen such demand for admission 70
hear any one speak ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
CircuSes Reduced
for 1919 Season
But Nine White Tops Will
BE ON Road to Please
Small Boys.

Another shortage ION account OF the
greatly affect the happiness OF the
average boy who longs TO go 10 the
circus in summer and feed the elephant
nuts. but circuses
War tax on transportation. trouble
win the already overloaded railroads
the nigh cost of living. excessive war
taNes. special city taxes and numerous
other troubles have thinncd the ranks
OF the white tops down TO almost half
their original strength. and this year
only nine will go on the road. Ringing
Barnum and Bailey (combincd), Rob-
lnson, liaSenback and Wallace Sells
Gentry.
or this number the Ringing
Barnum Bailey Circus Is the only really
big circus OF the lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
$4,000 NOT SCHEDULED
TO RETURN HOME AS YET
North and South Carolina, Florida,
Texas and Oklahoma Men
Not Duo to Sail.
FIVE DIVISIONS BACK mi U. S,
seven Other Units Have Been SkeIc-
Conized, and Several Others Duo to
return Within Short Timc-For-
ty-Iwo in Europe Once.
fBv Associated prex-,1


WASHINGTON, March 3.-Divisions
OF the American cxpcditionary force
not scheduled as yet for return homo
had an aggregate strength Of approxi-
rnatciE 22o,oo0 men on February IA.
according TO hgures made public to-
day by the War Department. They
are the seven regular divisions. the
I,hiirIty.Sixth Texas and OklahomaS
tN9rth and south. Carolina. Eiorid;,
,he y! hopi% l{SE1 Ts,ionaI Army, and
Army.
General Pershtng has forwarded a
on February IA for the return Of the
other divisions. Tho substance OF the
showing tho divisions assigned TO re-
turn during March. April, May and
The table shows that Of the FORTY
two divisions which constituted Gen
eral Pcrshing's forces when the armi-
S ,,,c,s was signed. five cornnle,c
Niiss,$- second, ana 4 pars Of a the
or arc on. the way back, while seven
divisions have been skeietonized~the
d 1In[iEE first rt Thirty, fourth Thirty
Eighty. fourth and Eighty SIKH. 80
The Eightynfth Division michigan
and Wisconsin, National Army. sched :
tho. only dcpot division Of those re
manning abroad and no estimate OF
strength is given
The others stu in Franco range
from 2s,36S men in tho Second Cregu-
lars, to ,l2iS3 in the Seventh Cregu-
larS'. The Eighty Georgia
Alabama and Tenncssecl. National
army, is tho largest OF tho divisions
other than regular with 1885,; tho
Twcnty-slNth tNcw Englandl coming
a, close second. with 2G.6l? The
Ihir'y-scrcnth tOhio) Is tho smalIcs,
division In this group with l5.TlS men,