davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-31
MISS KITTRIDGE TO BE BRIDE,
Harvard Professors DAUGHTER
VIII BE Welded to Doctor,
S0ecial nns,nt.k w.


BOSTON, May 30-The marriage OF
MISS Frences q. Kttridge, daughter Of
Prcf. and Mrs. George L. Kittridge
OF Harvard. to DR.. Conrad wesselhoeft,
recently discharged from the 1920 Infan-
Try OF the Twenty-sixth Division. will
take place June IL. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. Norman b.
Nash at tho Upland Chapel, Harvard.
When the Vincent Club met for it's
closing meeting at the home of the re-
firing president. Miss Elizabeth Bennett,
the Following new members were elected
for the coming club year:
Mrs. William Grosvenor. Miss Pris-
ella Gale, Mrs. Richard Peabody, Mrs.
Samuel Eliot. Mrs. Lynde Cochrane, Miss
Sara F. Apthorp. Mrs Richard NJ. Rus
sell. Miss Priscilla Crane, Mrs. Otis Rus
sell. Miss Elizabeth Houghton, miss Rose
Thorndike. Miss Christine Sedgwick,
Miss Katherine Richardson. Mrs. James
White and Miss Katherine Lapham.
The sun., 1919-05-31
AIRPLANE WEDDING Is LATEST.
Lieut.. Meade to Marry Cincinnati
Girl at Texas Field,

wAsHIHoToN. May s0.-The first "air-
plane wedding 10 scheduled TO take place
at Ellington Field. Tex. tomorrow. the
Army Air Service headquarters was in
formed to-day. Lieut.. Robert Meade
and Miss Marjorie Dumont Of Cincinnati
will be the principals.
A big Handley- Page bomber will bo
used and an army chaplain will officiate.
The sun., 1919-05-31
HOT SPRINGS TRAILS FILLED.
soJourners Gather RhododendrOns,
Now in bloom.
special pespatcA 70 THn srS.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, May 30.-These are
rhododendron days in Hot Springs and
motor and driving parties leave the
Homestead daily TO go to the glades and
hillsides. where these flowers bloom.
Or. Edgar H. Pole left Hot Springs
to-day on an all day fishing trip. w.
Barton French took a party OF friends
to-day to White Sulphur Springs for
several days kolfing. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Evans having completed their visit start
ed for New York tonight. az did Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas d. Pratt, Miss Beatrice
Pratt and Commander II. f. r. Lopez,
U. 8. N. Mrs. Bradish johnson and
Aymar johnson are on their way pack
to New York by motor after a short
Say at the Homestead. Edward T.. Policy
has gone to Ardmore, Pa.
The sun., 1919-05-31
ROOSEVELT GRAVE DECORATED
Thousands Visit Ex-President's
Last Resting Place.

Memorial Day drew several thousand
persons TO the grave of the late Col.
1ns odore Roosevelt in Youngs Memorial
Cemetery at Oyster Bay yesterday to
nay homage TO the memory OF the late
r, esident.
Scores OF wreaths and bouquets OF
flowers were placed upon the grave.
Early in the morning Lieut. Col. Roose-
Welt and his wife placed flowers on the
mound. During the afternoon members
OF the Daniel l.. Downing Post 3oS, q.
A. r.. Of Glen Cove, placed at the head
OF the grave an American nag. Later
tho Mitchell Post $50, q. A. r., arrived
and placed a pillow OF flowers In the
form OF q flag upon the grave.
The sun., 1919-05-31

never seen any signs OF IL. They don't
show any kind OF feeling one way or the
other. Most of the Inhabitants look
the other way when we pass and 1 sup
pose that Is natural for they are sure
that We came to Europe to destroy
them.
"A man who has a son in America
spoke to me the other day TO ask me
whore the town his son was at with
reference to New York. but even he did
not talk to mo In any friendly way. He
was Just polite, that's all, ms one would
be to any stranger you were asking
something Of I tried to find out how
long his son had lived In our country
but he went away without telling me.
Instead Of liking us Americans they
tolerate us. We will all be glad to get
away from this country"
The boys of the Thirty-third Company
Transportation Covps at Gievres. the
largest American camp in Europe, wish
to thank Mrs. Robert Baittger for the
donation Of tobacco which we have re-
ceived and enjoyed"
From Poincon-les-Larrey come the
following to donor Herbert Pell sent by
Sergeant ". w. Hall Of Headquarters
Company, so6th Engineers:
Dear Friend: With lots OF good
wishes and many thanks we acknowl-
edge your gift which has proved the
very best and most thoughtful OF any
we have as yet received from the States.
We are delighted to think THE SUN
Tobacco Fund is taking care Of us still"
yesterday being holiday the con-
tributions that came in then were not
LIFTED and the fgures under the head
OF How the Fund Stands To-day" are
repeated from Friday mornings Sun.
How tho Fund ax.uA. To-A.
The sun., 1919-09-22
REDS ARE DEFEATED
IN RECORD TIME
Drop Game to Dodgers, 8 to 1,
in 55 Minutes-Sallee Bet
ters Matty's Mark.
Special pespatcA TO THr suN.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 81. - In the
shortest game OF tho season, lasting only
nfty-five. minutes. Brooklyn defeated
Cincinnati by a score of 3 to ! to-day.
The same weakness of attack which has
characterized the last few games of the
Reds again was in evidence. Despite
the fact that Moran has been using a
patched up batting order. this falling of
In the punch of the Reds is causing a
loss Of some of their prestige.
The Reds FILTERED away good chances
to score in the first three innings In
the first inning a single by Neale. a two
Dagger by Daubert and a single by See,
the first three men up, netted them moth
Ing. as Neale was thrown out at the
plate by Myers on Dauberts hit.
In the fourth inning See, first up, sim
gled, but was doubled up with Duncan
on his tap to Baird. Then followed a
base on balls to Magee, a single by
Schneider and an error by Olson, still
with no results so far as scoring was
concerned.
Again in the eighth inning the Reds
registered two hits, by Neale and Dun
can. only to be held scoreless by Smiths
superior box work. which was high class
throughout the game. Their only run
came In the ninth. when Luque hit a
lscious three Dagger over Hickman's
head and rode home on Aliens tap to
Olson.
Brooklyn won the game in the first
Inning. Olson. first UP, singled and went
to second on short passed ball. John
ston walked. Myers bounced to Schrei-
Der. who made low peg TO first. Olson
scoring. Schmandt singled, scoring John
ston and Myers. after Wheat had rolled
to Schneider. Hickman singled. but
Baird flied TO Duncan and Miller
popped to Daubert
After this inning Salee settled down
and the Dodgers made only three hits.
Wheat beat out little roller to Luque
in the third. Baird singled in the fourth,
only to be doubled up on Smiths tap to
Schreiber after Miller had famed, and
Myers got one safe after two were out
in the eighth.
The attendance was about $4,000.
Quite a few of Salee's friends came
down from his old home town, Higgins
port, Ohio. and other points in Brown
county, only to be disappointed by seeing
Sal beaten. Before the game started
always was favorite when he wore the
Red, presented him with beautiful vase
of flowers Probably the most pleasing
part of the game was It's shortness.
Both Salee and Smith had excellent
control and worked fast.
Sallee pitched only rivty-fve balls In
the nine rounds beating Matheyson's
record Of sixty-nine. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-22
NEW YORK SOCCERS
OPEN WITH VICTORY
Start Season With Defeat of
Jersey EleUen, 3 to I.

New Jerseys soccer team was de-
feated three goals to one by the New
York eleven in the interstate match
with which tho National Football League
opened the season at Clark's Field. East
Newark, yesterday. Each side scored
once during the first period. but the
New Workers. added two more following
the restart.
MaclSie Of Robins Dry Dock of Brook
Ign was the star OF the game. He put
through all three OF New Yorks goals
The first came ten minutes from the
start. or q pass Petris on the left.
Twenty minutes later Koelsch OF Bah
cock a Wilcox went straight through
and edualized for New Jersey
After a change of ends a throw In by
Beardsworth gave Mackie his second op-
portunity. and after another ffteen
minutes Garside and Beardsworth fed
up to Mackie. who made It three
straight. Rensulli of Robins Dry Dock,
in goal for New York. earned much of
the credit for the victory. The lineup; :
The sun., 1919-09-22
DoERFLINGER RETURNS HOME.
SIX Day oycIist Was German War
Prisoner.

PARIS, Sept 21.-C. A. Doerfiinger, the
Swiss professional bicycle rider. who was
arrested by the Germans in 1915 because
Of his sympathies with the French, has
returned home. having been liberated
from a German prison. Doeriilnger as
serts that he underwent terrible suffer-
lngs during his imprisonment He has
lost many pounds in weight.
He says that at several OF tho prison
camps where he was interned the suffer-
lngs OF prisoners were terrible and that
numbers OF them died daily.
A despatch from Geneva in Septem-
Der, 1915, said Doerhlnger, whose home
In Basel, had been condemned to death
as a spy by German court-martial. but
that the Swiss Government had re-
quested clemency for him. The follow
ing month a Berne despatch said
Emperor William had pardoned Doer-
finger The charge under which he was
convicted was obtaining military in
formation damaging to Germany for a
monetary consideration.
Doerfilnger IL widely known in the
United states. Some years ago he took
part IN q six day bicycle race held in
Madison Square dArdel New York city.
The sun., 1919-09-22
CLEVELAND REFUSES
TO Be COUNTED OUT
Continues in Pennant Race by
Beating Washington 8 to A
for 10th Straight Victory.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-(Amcrican)
Entering the ninth inning on the short
end OF a 4 to score and facing elm
nation from the pennant race. Cleve-
land to-day staged rally that netted
five runs, scored an s to 4 victory, a
clean sweep of the four game series
with the locals and reduced Chicago's
lead to four games. 1t was Cleveland's
tenth straight victory.
Caldwell was wild, but effsitive In
the pinches. He famed Washington
batsmen on three occasions with the
bases filled. His double In the ninth
drove In the run which tied the score.
The score:
The sun., 1919-09-22
COMMISSION MEETS TO-DAY.
National Body VIII Arrange
Worlds Series Plans.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 31.-The Ma
tional Baseball Commission will meet
here tomorrow to make arrangements
for the worlds series games between the
leaders Of the National and American
League teams. The schedule will be an
nounced, the time of starting the games
and various matters OF interest In con-
nection with the championship games
will be determined.
1t Is stated unofficially that the first
game may be played Wednesday, octo-
Der !.
The sun., 1919-09-22
CLINTON ALLOWS ONE HIT.
His Pitching Enables Guy Empey'a
Team 10 Break Even

Before a crowd that packed the park.
the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City
and Guy Empey's Treat 'Em Roughs d.
vided double header yesterday at Dyck-
man Oval. The Giants won the hrst
game, to 1, but were heid to one hit
by~-Jlmmy Clinton in the second game
and dropped that, 8 to Q. Tesreau and
Redding pitched the first game. The Of
fetal count showed that 400 persons
saw the contests The scores:
The sun., 1919-09-22

Bacharach Giants. 81
First base on errorH-Bacharach GiAntA =
Two base hits-Kavanaugh ., Poles Reddiug
Sacrifice hits-Diets, Redding. stolen base
Treat EN- Rough. q. Double plAys-Tesreau.
Diets and KavanAuGh; Handy and Taylor
Bases on balls-oh TeTesu, ,; on Reddins,
7. Hit by pitchar-By TesraAu, I (Wiley)
Hiis-on fesreau. 9; oE ReddinE g. Empires
1 hour epd Is minutes.
A. DycimAn ovAl-second game
Assss IE@ Ras9s..: SsSSSSsSSH /!
Observation-Disclosures Jeffrios ana WILEY;
clinton and Hebblewalte.
The sun., 1919-09-22
JACK COOMBS SHOT.
Injured in Leg as q Result of
Quarrel I'm Texas.

PALESTINE. Tex. Sept 20.-Jaeh
Coombs. former major league baseball
player. was shot in the leg while en-
gagged in a dispute over the right of
way on a country road near here last
night. Coombs was driving his car
along a narrow road, closely followed by
Dan Laroe, a road contractor. who, ao-
cording to Coombs. tried TO pass him.
Coombs said he stopped his car and the
quarrel followed.
Laroe asserted to-day his gun was ac-
cidentally discharged when he struck
at Coombs as the latter attempted to
leave his car. Both men expressed re-
gret over the accident
The sun., 1919-09-22
Detroit Outhelders
Hitting the Ball Hard

EhTH place In American League
changes lately. In the last Ave
days i've men have held the position
Pechinpaugh, Ruth, Collins, Lavan and
FlAgstead hitting nth Hugh Jenninrs
has his entire outfisld among the
american Leagues ave leading hitterp.
There was no change in National
The sun., 1919-09-22
ALEXANDER LEADS
CUBS TO VICTORY
Shuts Out Braues, 3 to O.
Game Ends in So Minutes.

CHICAGO, sept a1.--tNationaD-rn
tfty-eight minutes Of play Chicago.
with Alexander pitching, shut out Bos-
ton to-day, 9 TO o. In the sixth inning
Merkle singled and doubles by Carter
and Deal melted two runs.
In the eighth Hollocher walked and
Herzog and Merkle each ingled. adding
the final run. Tho score:
The sun., 1919-09-22
CUBANS BREAK EVEN.
Divide Double Header With Lin
coin Giants at Olympic Field.

The Lincoln Giants and tho Cuban
Stars OF Havana completed their twelve
game series yesterday before big crowd
at olympic Field, with the teams break
ing even. Yesterday the Ldncolns won,
8 to 3, and the Cubans took the other
game, 8 to 2, Each team has won six
games. Next Sunday the Lincolns will
play tho All Leaguers. Mogridge of
the Yankees and Ray Heating OF the
Boston Braves will pitch for the All
LAaguers. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-22
BIa LEAGUERs WIN GAME.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 2i.-(Exhi-
bition)-A team of American League
players defeated the New Haven club
OF the Eastern League in an exhibition
SON was In the box for the visitors The
others in the big league lineup were
witt. Gedeon. Siaier. Jacobson, Walker.
Scott, Altrock. Perkins and Bransneld
The sun., 1919-09-22
RITcHIE mitchell WINS BOUT

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 2l.-Ritchie
Mitchell, Milwaukee, and Harvey Thorpe
OF Kansas City fought six fast rounds
to draw here last night. Toward the
were applying to a cut over Thorpe's
right aye, partially blinded him, and
Mitchell held his blows during the re-
naming four rounds.
The sun., 1919-09-22
BUsHwICKs TAKE TWO.
Beat Ffske Red Tops and Penn
Red Caps.

The Bushwicks, semi-pro champions
OF Brooklyn, added two more games to
their string OF victories yesterday at
Dexter Park when they beat the Fiske
Red Tops OF Springfield, Mass, . to Q.
and the Penn Red Caps, 10 to 2. As In
their previous two games the Fiske boys
gave a splendid exhibition of the ma
tional pastime. Next Sunday the Cuban
Stars will play double header with
the Bushwicl1s. The scores:
The sun., 1919-09-22

eolP alsnts, /. Two base hits-CsTke. terror.
ss sise on sss st eSshoP
a9ccln Giants. . Double play Gonzales
Struck Out-By Williams II; b. Padrone, l.
Hin By pitcher-By Williams, lPadrone)
Wild pitch-Williams. Passed bail-Porest
Umpire-Mr Oldus. Time of game-i hour
and 20 minutes
Al Olympic Field r. H Z.
lincoln Giants....... o66t6So5S-S
Batteriss-Lucas and FernAndes: ATcher and
Forest
The sun., 1919-09-22

Powen. Three base hit~holIs. sacriace
hits-Pick, Deal. Double plays-Msrkie and
Holiocher; Ford. Pick and Holke Left on
Lon Causey, /! on Demaree, I. Hits-on
Causey, 7 in innings. Struck out-By Alex
ander. 4; by Demaree. !. Losing pitcher
Causey.
The sun., 1919-09-22
GIANTS BEAT B1soNs.
Win Exhibition Match By Score
of TO 2.

BUFFALO, Sept. 2l.-rhs New York
Giants defeated the Buffalo team in an
exhibition game here this afternoon by
the score Of to 2. Jean Dubuo and
virgil Barnes, younger brother Of
Jesss Barnes, provided the pitching for
the biE leasuers, Barnes pitched the
last I'VE innings, The batting OF Frank
griseh, the former Fordham player, and
Pep Young featured. Each made three
hits. foung's contribution was q pair
OF two haggers and q single, The third
baseman made double ana two singles.
The sun., 1919-09-22

Tow base hit-Daubert Throe base hit
1!uque. Double plays-Schreiber, Magee and
Dsubert: Baird. Johnston and Schmandt
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 4: Cincinnati, g.
Bases on balls-oh salee, 1: of Smith none.
Hit by pitcher-By Smith, 1. Struck out-Py
Saiee, !. Passed ball-Allen.
The sun., 1919-09-22
Totals: Is lotas 92I

'Ran for O'Neill In the>rinth inning.
tBatted for Smith in the ninth inning.
tGharrity out, hit by battcd ball.
Washington .......... o 80 o -
Two base hits-speakea Gardner, Graney.
o'Neili, Caldwell. Home run--ChapmAn.
Stolen bases-Shanks, Judge. Speaker, Harris.
Shanks. Left no bascs-Ciewland, Z; Wash:
ington. ~. Passes on balls-Off shaw, 9; of
Caldwell. T. Hits-oh shaw, 10 in 8 2-3 in
mngs; on Caldwell. in innings Zone on
base none out in ninth. Hit by pitcher
BY Caldwell, CMenpskyl: Struck out-By
Caldwell. s; by shawn Wild pitches-Cald-
we'll. l. Shaw, !. Winning pitcher-Cald-
we'll Losing pitcher-shaw.
The sun., 1919-09-22
Suggests John Bruce Act as
Temporary Chairman Of
National Commission.

On his way from Chicago to this city
Col. Jacob Rupert, president of the
Yankees, called on Garry Hermann, for
years chairman of the National Commits
sion, to resign from his post. AS q mem
bes OF the joint major league commit
tee appointed to recommend a new COM
mission head Rupert, who arrived here
yesterday. says he does not think II Is
good policy to have a man at the head
OF the commission during the worlds
series who Is so vitality interested in
one OF the contesting clubs as rs Herr
man, who Is president of the Cincin7
natl club.
Rupert also offers a constructive
suggestion. He makes the suggestion
that Hermann resign as chairman and
that John e. Bruce, secretary of the
commission serve as temporary chair
man. Within the next two weeks, Rup-
pert says. the joint committee hopes to
be able to recommend a man who will
prove responsible head for the Ma
tional Commission.
Rupert intimates that the resigna-
ton OF Frank Navin of Detroit from the
joint committee was at the suggestion
OF Ban Johnson and that Navin resigned
to embarrass the other members of the
committee. However, he says the COM
mittee will go on with Its work Just
the same. He further intimates that
johnson had been using his influence
to keep the Joint committee in q
"Quiescent state"
The sun., 1919-09-22

Left on bases-Red Tops. Z; Bushwicks, 9.
phy, Knna whalen. Stolen bases-IrvinR,
simpson DorIble plays-Burch and Mcvoy;
Burch and Holman. Bases on balls-oh
Wood, 4; by Williams, /. Hit by picther-By
williams, / wood. wild pitch-wood. Um.
pires-Messrs. zeiran spd Leitner Time of
game-l hour and Is minutes.
SECOND GAdN
The sun., 1919-09-22
CY SEYMOUR DEAD
Was One Time Member n,
Giants.

Giants.
James Bentley Seymour, known 10
baseball random as ICY" Seymour. died
on saturday at his home. 6s West 1920
the game six months ago.
seymour was born in Albany in 1877
and made his first appearance on a bie
league diamond as a member Of The
Giants IN 1895. His FIRST work ,xas = a
a left handed pitcher. Cy was n heavy
hitter. When with the Cincinnati Reds
In 1905 he led the National League In
batting. -
The sun., 1919-09-22

Stolen Bases-Burns % Young, rs Chase,
Is; Frisch. u; Doyle, II Zimmerman, o;
Fletcher. 81 Gonzales, 4; Snyder, q; McCarty,
q Baird, .; Stats. >: Smith. /; Kelly, !
The sun., 1919-09-22
DETROIT q
lated for Dsuss IL eighth inning.

New Yotiiii' ,..,.,.,.... siSSSsfS "a
rln so base hits-Fiagstead, Baker. Home
i rol,1 :, Left on basss--Hew York. 2: De,
cohk u; Bases on balls-off Mays. 4 iBush.
Hit"e. ~ Lehman. jones'; OFF Dsuss, ! tIlnsD.
ls n ! inning. hit By piiches.by Daass. /
y w. z Nix Tis:.,..dy s s,sSs,. s9sSs out
via pitet SEfSs sssssr' by Ayrss; dswisI.
s s,, Euas-oa Mays I; On Banss. . iUy w..
iss. zsas s ssI'Hs s ssa R.s's' Tins q
The sun., 1919-09-22
Ruppert's statemenr Follows.

aside from the board of directors
meeting of the American League held
on Tuesday, I also attended a meeting
OF the committee appointed at the joint
meeting Of the National and American
Leagues last January to recommend a
chairman of the National Commission.
The committee as appointed consisted
Of Mr.. w. F. Baker, president of the
Philadelphia National League Club Mr..
William L. Veeck, president of the Chi
caeo National League Club; Mr.. F. J..
Navin, president of the Detroit Amer
lean League Club, and myself. An early
meeting of the committee was not held
for the reason that the American League
members felt that II might be unwise
to take any action looking to a change
in the personnel Of the commission until
the Baltimore Federal League suit lad
been disposed of.
However, early in August a situation
arose that seemed to call for immediate
action, in view OF the fact that It then
appeared that the Cincinnati club. Of
which Mr. Hermann is president, might
win the National League pennant 1t
was pointed out by a National League
member OF the committee that It would
hardly be wise. and would be open to
objection from every point of view. to
The sun., 1919-09-22
Formula for Bouts.

In view Of the reverent awe In which
many persons hold champion title. II
might be well for them to use this
formula in casting UP the points at the
close of the bout:
Clean Blows Landed - Champion 30
points, challenger 10 points.
Experimentation 20 points,
challenger so points.
Leading-Champion 10 points chal-
lenger 90 points.
Championship Title-Champion 200
points. challenger o points. T.
Total Points Of Bout--Champion go,
challenger $40.
Boy McCornAck, said to be the light
heavyweight champion OF England, 10 In
our midst, and 1t is said he will be
matched with some OF our leading light
heavies. If this British boy is wise he
will insist on first meeting some Of our
lesser light heavies. D
4-
Jeff Smith and Frank Carbone will be
the principals In the chief event at the
Bayonne A. C. tomorrow night. Il
should be an interesting battle
The sun., 1919-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

have the president OF one Of the winning
clubs also serving on the commission
during the worlds series.
ut was suggested that an immediate
meeting of the committee be called, and
to this all the members agreed except
Mr.. Navin, who did not fall In with the
idea. Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Veeck and myself,
however, called a meeting for Septem-
Der II at the Hotel Blackstone, Chicago,
and so notified Mr.. Navin. On Septem-
Der IL received letter from Mr.. Navin
stating that he had forwarded to Mr..
johnson his resignation as a member OF
the committee.
BIames Ban Johnson.
whether or not Mr.. johnson sug-
gested this move to Mr. Navin / VIII
not venture to say, but do believe that
Mr.. johnson would prefer the committee
to remain in a quiescent state, SO that
no successor to Mr.. Hermann would be
chosen. Mr.. Navin's resignation will
not embarrass the committee in any
way nor cause II to cease to function,
whether or not he may have had In
mind the bringing about of such re-
suit when handing in his resignation.
The committee will proceed with the
work for which II was appointed, which
should be accomplished in the course OF
two weeks or whereabouts.
"In the meantime, in view of the del
icate position in which he is placed, 1t
seems obvious that Mr.. Hermann
should resign as chairman of the Ma
tional Commission. Pending the APP
pointment of his successor the duties OF
the position could well be handled by
John z. Bruce, the present secretary of
the commission, a capable and expert
enced executive, thoroughly familiar
with the powers and functions of the
commission; a man holding many posi-
tons of trust In his native city Of Gin
cinnati."
The sun., 1919-09-22
Include game. played Saturday. September %.
GIANTS.

Stolen Bsses--Prstt, 10; Rodie, IA; Peckin-
paugh. II Baker. II; Wick. .; Lewis, 9; Pipp.
s. Fewster, 6; Ruel. 81 Hannah, /; o'Doul.