davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-19
UMMERTON COMMENCEMENT
BOY SCOUT PROGRAMME

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Evening journal., 1919-07-31
| X
ny RAzz BERRY.

II clcotte or Williams oversleepsl
some day where would Kid Gleason
bef
Well, Just suppose Eddie Ocotte's
alarm clock failed 70 alarm some day
or Williams had bad cold, or stom-
ach ache. and couldn't come 10 work
Kid Gleason ought TO make his two
pitchers sleep at the ball park so there
wouldn't be any chance OF a slfpup.
or suppose Joe Jackson lost his
Black Bertha bat and couldn't whale
out two or three extra base swats
during an afternoon.
It must be hard on the nerves or
an old man Ike Gleason. II his nerves
hold out for the next two mouths he
ought 10 be given a day OF in October.
Williams and O.colte are violating
the rules OF the union They're work
Ing too much overtime and not getting
time and half for same. Battling
Ievinsky used 10 fight every night.
But all pitchers go TO he well too
often.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

ton and New Brunswick VIII be com
pleted during tho coming late fall.
This will provide' an unbroken good
pavement from Newark TO tho Della
ware river bridge at Trenton. State
highway route No. Will also be COM
pleted between Trenton and flights
town during the coming autumn. This
VIII provide unbroken pavement be-
tween Trenton and New Brunswick.
Very truly you're.
W. q. THOMPSON,
State Highway Engineer.
Trenton. y. j.. July 2s. 1919.
II viii be observed from the forego-
Ing that motorists who go 10 Atlantic
City by The -PennsTove
ferry route win have 30 make a de-
tour from Mays Landing by way 0f
somer's Point. and those gOlng 10 Cape
May viii face a delour at Cape May
Courthouse.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
IORnAINE TAIEs ANOIMER ONE.

Lorraine A. A. won ils twentieth
game out OF twenty-five last night,
when they hammered George Tins
mans curves 20 all corners Of The bail
field, at Richardson PARK, winning
8 10 4.
McGonigle, Long and Johnson each
took a turn at the twirling, the last
two holding the Suburbanites scoreless.
J. Broadley gathered the only hits
made by Richardson Park. mis- triple
and Clancy's sacrifice fy. being re-
sp0nslble for the only run
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Lorraine A. A. ........i A0O2 0-s
Richardson Park 100 90 O 0-i
Two-haso hits. Broadley. J. Stab,
Hopewen. Gilbert Three-base hits,
Broadley. Sacrifice ny. Clancy Sacri-
nee hits. Patterson. Scott. Gilbert g.
Clancy. Double PLAYS. Hopewel 10 Gil
bert 10 Hall 10 Gilbert TO Patterson.
Bases on balls on Tlnsman, 2; on Long,
4; on McGonlgle, T. Tit by pitcher.
Eidelsberg. Struck out by Tinsman.
q: by Long. by McGonigle. 3; by
Johnson. 2. Wild pitch. Long, 4. I'm
plres, FLYNN and Hastings.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
THAT INDEPENDENT
CHAMPION TEAM =?

sporting Editor. The Evening Journal.
Having read great deal in The
Evening Journal in regards 20 claims OF
the Independent championship Of the
Slate. especially the talk from Al or
Middletown I decided to see the game
Tuesday between MiddletoNvn and Mil
ford. at Milford having heard that Mil
ford had beaten Middletown two out OF
three in a series Of five games, this be-
ng the fourth and deciding game
should Milford win. Did they win?
We'll, I guess not. but | will say II
was some ball game. and Milford with
their entire team that started 10 play
FOR the independent champion not one
excepting the pitcher, who had 20 be
secured an account Of Legar being in
iured was an out OF town boy. But, oh
my. Middletown certainly did play
strong game for Harlan shipbuilders OF
Wilmington.
The game was held up i5 minutes for
fhree Nddletown players. who had not
vet arrived. which was well and good.
but when Fred Payne led his Harlanitss
or the field. il was plain TO be seen
that the wrecking crew Of the famous
Nliddletovn teams was noted for their
absences Who did we behold, but
Miller, Payne Walters, Brewer and
Lake, all five from Harlan. They came
90 bat In the order named. or course.
We have to hand 1t to the MiddletOwn
management for having so much money
So hire such list Of players. and
believe when IL comes to the go get
them" idea that the Milford manage
;nep4 knows -=amathsnE about that game
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
HOW TO REACH SEAStfORE
OVER PASSABLE ROADS

and vicinity 20 Cape May should go
from Camden, through Gloucester 20
Mestvlle, thence 10 pitman, Clayton.
Malaga, Nincand Mlllvllle, Port Eliza
beth. Dorchester, Leesburg. Dennis
House. whence local detour signs will
direct iraiilc around the construction
on the main shore road. slate highway
route No. a. between Cape May Court
House and Cape May city.
Motorists from Philadelphia, Camden
and vicinity 10 New York and north
eastern New Jersey should cross the
Delaware river at the Lincoln Highway
bridge. Calhoun street. Trenton, turn
right into West State street, proceed
along West state sweet TO Warren
street, turn left into Warren street and
use Warren street TO the Battle Mouu-
ment at the intersection OF Brunswick
avenue. bear right into Brunswick ave
nue., following the Lincoln Highway
signs 10 the junction OF Brunswick
and PRINCETON avenues. where local de-
tour signs OF the State highway de-
pariment direct traffic over Brunswick
avenue 10 the Cranbury turnpike be
tween Hightsiown and New Bruins
wick; deiour signs OF the State high
way department should be followed
along this route which, except FOR
about three miles, is very good pave
ment
10 Is hoped the motoring public VIII
he sparlng in ITS criticism OF the State
highway department on account Of
road conditions between Trenton and
New Brunswick.
The unprecedented traillo Of the last
two years so completely destroyed the
two main routes between Trenton and
New Brunswick That 20 have repaired
either OF them while tho other was
belng permanently constructed would
have been almost prohihitive in cost.
The Lincoln Highway between Kings
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

as. they had previously beaten the
Middletown regular team two out Of
three. refuse TO play them any more
and arrange series with Seaford,
Millsboro. Grace and Delaware City and
play for the Independent championship
Of the state. Then. II Middletown should
want 10 play for the professional cham
pionship go get them. ] am not claim
ing that Middleiown had no right 30
use these players. but ] do claim that
they had no right 30 get more than a
pitcher and catcher 10 put themselves
back in the running with Milford which
team is playing a strictly home team.
Awaiting the decision in regards 10
the NTH game and hoping that The
Evening Journal may be asked TO name
the umpire unknown 10 either team.
/ remain yours truly.
KENT COUNTIAN.
Dover, Del, July 81.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

Touring motorists have been per
picked and embarrassed In an effort TO
reach seashore points over passable
roads. and State Highway Commission
er Thompson. OF New Jersey. was. ap-
Dealed 10 for Official information. Here
is the result;
fault OF ours and due 10 the meddling
.ol unauthorized persons, through traf-
no was very seriously incommOded
during the two weeks from July 4 10
IA; FOR instance, certain garage own
ers In the town OF Egg llarbor, busl-
ness men In the city OF HammontOn,
officials OF the county OF Atlantic, aud
Others, by their misguided efforts sue
ceeded In completely confusing the
travelling public. The contractor now
working between IIammonton and Egg
Harbor city is 10 positively close the
road 10 through traffic between FL
wood and Egg IIarhOr. IL Is. therefore,
suggested that motorists from phia-
delphia. Camden and vicinity. going 20
Atlantic City use the White Horse
pike 10 Berlin, bear right 20 fork OF
the road near Berlin, using the Blue
Anchor and Winslow 90 lIammonlon,
thence 90 Buena Vista over a wide,
safe gravel pavement
Owing 10 the fact mat the road from
MAYS Landing TO pleasantville Is now
under construction at both ends, traf-
no TO Ocean City, Longpori, Corsons
Inlet, Veninor and Atlantic City should
go over the road from Mays Landing
70 somers Point. thence up the shore
10 Atlantic City.
Motorists from Bordeniown. NJ. Hol-
". and vicinity, should 90 from Mt.
Holly TO Medford. Ia Indian Mills 10
Aision, 10 Hsmmonton. thence through
Bellevue avenue, Hsmmonion, 10
Buena Vista, Mays Landing and SOM
ers Point
Motorists from Philadelphia. Camden
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
DELAWARE CITY TO PLAY GRACE.

SPECIAL 90 Tho Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. July u.-Ihe
Delaware. City baseball team VIII play
Grace NJ. =. Church. OF Wilmington, on
saturday al Twenty-nlnth and Market
streets, wilmington. Manager Metzger.
OF Delaware City, who is anticipating n
large crowd Of rooters has chartered
special trolley car. two II necessary.
leaving at 4 O'Clock. This car VIII run
direct 20 Twenty-ninth and Market and
back 90 Delaware City. The fare FOR
the round trip, including admission 60
The game will be 81. Many people were
disappointed on July 10 when this
game had 90 be cancelled because of
the wet spell Manager Metzger ex-
poets TO put his strongest team on tho
neld 20 show Wilmington what ths
river town boys oan do.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
Middletown VS.. Milford
BY "AL."
by SAL"

Mlddleiown, 3; Milford, 2 lIurrah !
The grand old team has again struck
rs stride, this time completely OUT
CHASING the DOWNSTAIRS.
BY virtue OF this victory the inde-
pendent championship series now
stands at two all. The Caulk Club,
completely disheartened, now threatens
70 let the other game 20 by forfeit and
let the locals claim the championship.
Caulk howls about the locals hiring
several players TO MI IN the team IL
seems TO us it's about nfty-hfty. Mil
ford is reported 90 have sunk flfty iron
men TO land Murray, pitching as How
ard, 10 twirl for them.
Murray is reported 10 be a Phillie SEQ
ond-stringcr. From the way the local
sluggers walked into him we can well
believe that he pitches for some tall
enders.
Brewer and Lake worked in superb
style for the locals, never once being
in danger. Lake was declared by many
timers 10 be the best catcher ever
seen in these parts.
The BAH rode from Lake 10 second
base the same as cannon ball.
"Shlmp" Coslett, covering the keystone
sack, was dumped on his back by the
force Of the ball
Woo he unto any reckless base
runner who attempted 70 pilfer has
socks on this gentleman. The only
success came when the keystone guards
fell down on The job.
Milford should really have been let
down with but one Fun and the locals
should have heen credited with Eve,
hut the Milford umpire refused to see
it that way. ''
some OF the decisions this guy pulled
would have made Jesse James look Ike
a Sunday school teacher.
The same glnk made two stparate
and distinct rulings on ideDtically the
same play One decision gave Milford a
run and under the same circumstances
cut Middletown out Of one.
The Mlddletown fans were certainly
a happy bunch Tuesday night. while
the Milford fans were equally glum.
There were many poorer and wiser men
In Milford when this game was over.
The way the cash changed hands
made his game look like world series
contest. Everybody who possessed even
a nickel had it posted.
As one doyncast Mllfordite exclsirn-
ed: "You come down here and beat US
and bring your gamblers along 20 win
all our money TO pay your hired help"
Walters was robbed of an easy hom-
CT by the Milford champion In the first
inning He cracked the ball over the
right field wall and was called out in
rounding third because the coach was
thought 20 have touched him.
More interest was displayed IN Mid
dletown over this game than any simi-
lar event in years. Middletown's slo-
gan was; Beat Caulk II il costs mil
lion dollars"
. II begins TO look ss though Caulk
would run out Of the final game. They
wish 10 draw straws for place, but the
locals would prefer neutral grounds 10
being compelled 10 take a chance on lts
being played in Milford.
The locals are considering the Harlan
Field In Wilmington n Caulk Is agree
able. This game would draw a crowd.
Come on, Milford. Don't be cutters.
Fire your robher umpire and play us
on neutral grounds, else we shall claim
the series anyway.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
HARLAN AGAIN UP
AGAINST The JINX
That Nightmare Drydock
Team Coming Back to
Town Saturday
LOCALS SEE END
OF THEIR TROUBLE

All forms Of athletic competition
have their peculiar jinXes Boxers,
even champions, stumble on some fell
low whom they just can't topplo,
Dempsey has Willie Meehan. an ad-
miltedly second rater from the coast.
Ty Cobb is consistently less successful
against some obscure Fingers blsn he
Is against Cicotte and Walter John
son. Even race horses seemed to be
linked by certain other gce-gees. And
so IL goes all through the kingdom OF
sport.
Throughout the 1919 season Harlan
has had a iinX, Baltimore Drydocks.
True the Ori0le outnt IS a good team
and not a second rate OUTFIT. but un-
biased experts say II ought not TO
break any better than even with Harlan
over a series Of contests. Yet II has,
very decidedly.
Every time Harlan has clashed with
Baltimore some untOward turn OF
events has dumped the local shipbulld-
ers. Bad base running by men who
never seem 70 use questionable iudg-
ment in any other games, spectacular
catches, stops and throws by Baltimore
men, the weather and several other in
gradients have entered in the Harlan
tfumpings at the hands OF sam Frock's
athletes.
This Saturday however, Harlan feels
that jinx or no jinx, the Msrylanders
are going 20 absorb q lacing Frank
Brewer is more than just a little in
terested in the result The man that
has bealen him twice is about 10 leave
Tor the Boston Red C.x. when as
matter of fact the tall Harlan hurler
has pitched every bit as good a base
bali as Hoyt. but happened 10 occur
on the light end Of the final numerals.
As a matter Of fact Baltimore was
scheduled by Manager Payne on sthc
insisent demand OF the players. They
want 10 show the home folks that they
can subdue the Frock delegation. Two
other games were being considered, but
when the players heard OF il they
wanted Baltimore, and Baltimore they
got
Saturday VIII tell whether their
Judgment was tempered with more en-
thusiasm than discretion.
HIGH AND low SCORES YESTERDAY
Runs scored in the National and Amer
lean Leagues, July % 10 30, inclusive I:
National League.
High-New York, g.
Low-Chicago, 0.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
JIMMY PAPPAs IN THE WEST.

jimmy Pappas, the popular little
Wilmington boxer. Is in the far west
where he is booked for four 1glts.
Harry Pogue today received a postal
card from Jimmy. bearing the Culver
City, Cal, post mark
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
SIX CLUBS MAKE UP
peninsula LEAGUE
Home Talent Only Will be
Featured in This
Organization
SCHEDULE ENDS
SEPTEMBER 5TH

FEDERALSBURG, Nd, July d.-A
baseball league, composed OF six CLUBS
TO be known as the Peninsula Amateur
League, was formed here Tuesday
night. -Four Salisbury, Mar
della. Seaford and Federalsburg-were
represented.
Representatives Of Laurel and East
Newmarket, the other towns IN the
league, could not be present, hut
agreed with all that was done at The
meeting. only two games a week VIII
be played. 10 was decided not TO en-
gage any players from other towns
but to play home talent
The schedule calls for games until
September .. Those at the meeting
were Dr. j. b. Coping. G. r. Cobb and
q. +. McGuirk, salisbury; Alvin Nor
gan and y. C.. Dawson, Seaford; j. r..
Wilson, Mardella. and j. r. Charles
fredericksburg, Md.
In the opening game Of the league at
Mardela. the home team yesterday ue-
feated East New Market TO Z. The
feature was the fielding Of Bennett and
Plultt. The battery for the winner was
Newell, Wright and Wilsin, and Har-
risburg. Hurley, Meyers and Webster
for East New Market,
The schedule follows:
Laurel.
Team Athome Abroad.
fredericksburg, Aug. -; Aug. 1.
Salisbury, July 81; Aug. 8.
Mardella, Aug. i3; Aug, %.
Sesford. Sept 3; Aug. %.
New Market, Aug. 90; Aug. Z.
East New Market.
Mardella, Aug. g. July 30.
SeafOrd, Aug Il Aug. z.
Laurel. Aug. Z; Aug. 20
Salisbury, Aug, 26; Aug. IS.
Fredericksburg. sept. 4; Aug. p.
Seaford-
New Market, Aug. a. Aug. fl.
Laurel, Aug. %; Sept 3.
fredericksburg. Aug. IS; Aug. s.
Salisbury, Aug. i3; Aug q.
Mardella, Aug. 4 Aug. 20.
salisbury.
New Market. Aug. 20; Aug. 2G.
Seaford, Aug 22; Aug. 10.
Laurel, Ang. 8; July 81.
fredericksburg. Aug. %; Aug. 20.
Mardella, Sept. 40; Aug. fl.
Mardeila
New Market, July 80; Aug. 3.
Seaford. Aug. PC; Aug. 4.
Laurel. Aug. %; Aug. i3.
fredericksburg. Sept. D; Aug 10.
Salisbury. Aug. A.: Sept. 10.
FedersJsburg.
laurel. Aug. 4 Aug. ~.
SeafoFd. Aug. s; Aug. IS.
Salisbury. Aug. 90; Aug. %.
Mardella. Aug. f6; Sept. 3.
New Market, Aug. %; sept. 4.
Rules adopted were as follows:
That all games start promptly on
schedule time
That an playing grounds are kept IN
as good condition as possible. and that
they be rOped of so that the crowds
can be Kept as far away as possible
from the playing diamond.
That all base bags be securely fas-
tened and that the cOacher's box be
properly marked out and at no time
should we allow but one c0aeher on
the base line at a time.
That there shall be no dlsputlng the
umplre's decision unless 10 be I'm the
case Of rules whereby the only per
son to consult with the umpire WIN be
the captains OF The respective teams.
That the players on each team shall
be strictly amateurs and that no team
shall endeavor to get the players other
than those in their immediate vicinity
unless said amateur players are not
playing with the other teams and in no
case shall one team be allowed 90 get
players from other teams during these
crhqdufq -ramoQ
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

Tabulaiing and Price Checkers PLAYED
nineLnnng tie at Tventy-ninth and
Market street last night, 9 to Q. Both
leans are from The Sales Analysis De-
partment OF the DUPONT Company.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

Umpire Chill makes it hot
for the players in the American
League.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

Red hot fans of Cincy are
cooling their heels m second
place.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
nI-poNr TEAMS IN TIE GAME.

Daily total .i5 30 81 % G &C % "a
NO games. XTwo games.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

American League.
lligh-New York. G.
7 Low-St Louis, o.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY
Runs scored in the National and Amer
lean Leagues, July 2i 10 90, inclusive /:
National League.
High-New York, g. 10
Low-Chioago, 0.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

Come on, Milford. Don't be quittsrs
Fire your robhcr umpire and play us
on neutral grounds, else we shall claim
the series anyway.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

Dover, DEL July 81.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-03
Not Killed In Action.

The report in Wednesdays official
casualty list, that Private Joseph
Cossetti, Rathdrum, Idaho, was
killed 10 action, is an error according
to friends here, who have received
two letters from Joseph COzzetti OF
Rathdrum since hostilties ceased.
10 these letters he said he planned TO
visit his family in Italy before
returning to America. 1t is pre-
sumed man of the same name was
killed in action and that in looking
up the record the official compilers
made an error.
Cozze,ti was an liza ia S rro"
hand at Rar dr ~ -" ] /" q
Company g, 2 d Idaho. a t"eu ~
Aleue in 1917, that organlZa' ion
being afterwards merged with the
146th Field artillery
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-03
APOSTOLIC HOLINESS CHURCH
At the M. T.. church

Morning service, | a. III. at lower
Twin Lake SchUolhouSe.
The usual evening service at 1880.
Everyone welcome.
NJ H. Schwetzer, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-03
[OttdiII Paragraphs,
Write it 1919.


Some Rath lrum folks watched the
old year out and the new year in
A daughter was born Satur, ay
Dec. %, 1918, TO Mr.. aad Mis-. G. A.
Cutler.
The Northern Pacific railway has
changed the time on arrival of its
trains in Rathdrum. New time card
on another page in this issue.
The Twentieth Century Reading
circle will meet with Mrs. H. A.
Kruger next Wednesday afternoon.
A large attendance is desired.
The mercury was lowering close
around zero early Monday morning
A little more snow has improved the
sleighing in the valley but there is
still DOT enough for good logging.
Rathdrum lodge No. u, 1. 90 F..
elected officers last Friday as follows:
q. G. Lancaster, noble grand; +. L.
Runyon, vice grand; q. w. Culp,
recording secretary; FL. Farnsworth,
treasurer; Beeman CASTOR, trustees.
After three weeks, two new cases
of influenza appeared in Rathdrum.
Both were promptly Quarantined, one
at Mrs. G. w. Sylvester's home, and
the other visiting student soldier at
the M. B. Layton home. One case of
varioloid is also under quarantine,
TIE postotfice has received a supply
of 1919 segies OF War Savings stamps,
| to sell from S4.12 during January, up
, to $4.23 in December, on the same
basis as the 1918 series. The stamps
bear the picture of Benjamin Frank
lin and are printed in blue. They
are payable on Jan. /, 1924, at the
maturity value of S. each.
The Rathdrum public library re.
ceived book as Christmas present
from Mrs. G. w. Remer, the occasion
! also being the third anniversary OF
the library. Mrs. L. E. Tucker,
librarian also wishes to extend
appreciation for a book recently
donated by Mrs. NJ. H. Bacon, and d
{ box Of books by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Slime.
The community church aid society
met with Rev. and Mrs. j. G Carrick
Thursday afternoon. Refreshment;
or ice cream, cake and coffee were
served. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Mary Post, president
Mrs. G.. A. Laird. lrst vice president
Mrs. Ida Tyler, second vice president
Mrs. z. f. Lathrop, secretary; Mrs
Laura Thompson, treasurer. The
society will meet with Mrs. julia
McNett, Jan. 16.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-03
Schools Will Reopen Monday,
January 9th.

The local schools will begin
work again next Monday. 1t is
urged that every pupil begin
promptly on the first day and con-
tinue uninteruptedly the rest of the
school year, says Supt. Swenson.
The work will be so planned that
the essentials will be covered in
each subject. More intensive work
will be required of pupils and
regular attendance must be insisted
on as every day will count.
Parents can do much to encour-
age pupils to Go more work at
home than has previously been the
case. Two hours of home study
for High School students is i'm
portant if they are to keep their
work up to standard. Some must
do even more ito complete then
grade this year. However, those
who do consistent hard work
should have no fear as to promo
ton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-03
RED CROSS NOTES

A special meeting is announced for
next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
in the Rest Room. At the last meet
ing no- enoug members were present
to transact business, and is very
urgently desired that the members of
Rathdrum Branch take more interest.
A good attendance is wanted next
Tuesday afternoon.
The generous contribution to the
Red Cross of 80 cents each by d
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-03
Another Missing Soldier Found,

Word has been received by Frank
Feoreto from Leonardo DeLuca stat
ing that he was in a hospital at "A
camp in New Jersey recovering from
heing gasSed while serving at the
front in f ancp He WAS "euorted a
mouth ago as missing 10 action.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-03
Church Announcements
M. e. CHURCH

All services as usual at the Presby-
terian church next Sunday, except
the Sunday School will be at, 10
o'clock instead of 9:45. Be sure aod
come on time.
Morning subject, "Sn in the Be
ginning"
Evening will be given to Evange =.
listic, with special reference for those
who have boys in the service, Every
father or mother Of soldier boy
ought to be at this service.
Come out and worship with US.
j. 6. CARRICK, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Service Sunday at 1890 m. at the
Bekel Schoolhouse, by Rev. A. o..
Swlnehart.