davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
University Club
VIII Entertain
Eighth CaUaIW
'Roasts for All Present
Are Planned IN Spe-
cial Program.

The University club gridiron gang
Is gathering for the fall barbecue
Friday night when they VIII roast
the other members OF the club and
the officers Of the Eighth cavalry,
who VIII be guests Of the Gridiron
club for the evening.
A meeting was held Monday night
at which plans were made for the
IAN gridiron session for the mem
be7s Of the University club. This is
the annual get together meeting for
members OF the University club only
and the Eighth cavalry officers. who
are scheduled to arrive here overland
Wednesday, evening viii be the only
INC program VIII include a pre-
liminary musical soup course in
charge Of Tex Griffi mad Charles j..
andrews This viii be followed BY
the meat course. served on rough
board tables and IN the tinWare serN-
ice OF the Gridiron club. The barbe-
cued meat viii not be the only thing
gridiron VIII introduce their feature
rim. Under the Chile Con Carne
Tree" during which the capture and
ransom OF Lieurs. Harold 9. peterson
and Paul Il Davis viii be reviewed
The battle Of Juarez, the American
crossing. the pursuit after Jesus Rem
terra and other satires on the oor-
Ser situation VII be staged 4
dress rehearsal VII be held Thursday
night at the club
Talks win be made by Col George
z. LanEhOrne- Capt Leonard F. MAT
lack. Lieut.. Harold G. Peterson and
other army officers and members OF
the University cruz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
KING OF BELGIANS LAUDS
GALLANT 37TH DIVISION

Cleveland. O., Oct q (On board
king A1bert's trainJ--King Albert OF
the Belgians, one OF the foremost
soldiers Of Europe, paid tribute 70 the
Ealiantry Of Ohio's 18th division when
he aWoke this morning within the
boundaries OF the state which furn-
ished the American army that d.
vision
His maiesty's message said-
The king takes occasion to render
bis homage TO those magnificent
troops for the brilliant part they took
IN the fighting I'm Belgium The king,
as commander Of the group OF armies
Of Flanders. IS profoundly happy 20
be able TO bring TO these heroes on
their OWL territory this tribute OF ad-
miration Of their Belgian brothers in
arms and the expression OF gratitude
OF the entire Belgian nation toward
the deliverauce Of which the glorious
37th division contributed so much The
king desires 10 add 10 this expression
OF sentiment the name OF the gall
liant chief who commanded these
troops, MAJ. Gen Charles T. Farm
ham
The only stop Of the day. except
TO change engines. VIII be az Toledo,
which the Belglans VIII visit as the
friends OF Brand Whitlock, American
ambassador TO their country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Promise Service
MenBig TimeAt
Victory Party
Liberty Hall Will Be the
Scene of Celebration
Thursday Night.

Everything IS ready for q big time
in Liberty hall Thursday night when
every former service man will be
given a real greeting and reception at
a Victory party
The celebration will be under the
auspices of TIE War Camp community
service. There viii be music and
dancing and refreshments aDlenty and
the ". C. C. S. promises a good time
to every former soldier, sailor or ma
rine. who viii be its guest at the
party.
The women's club are cooperating
with ". C. c. S, helping make the
party a big celebration.
The decorations viii breathe the
spirit Of the southwest, said Mss
llyriam Toles OF the War Camp Com
munity service
The hail viii be decorated with
Navajo blankets and Yucca plants, and
the male attendants viii be attired in
cowboy clothes Old Indian relics,
such as bows and arrows, blankets,
and Navajo pottery VIII also be on
exhibit"
The War Camp Community service
has issued a special invitation TO all
southwesterners who served I'm any
allied army at any time during the
world war to attend the party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
TELLS Of HARD
GANTIGNYFIGHT
Arthur Lafferr, FL Pasoan,
Returns From Long
Service Overseas.

The battle Of Canuguys the 1lrsL
major operation Of the american
forces IN France is wildly described
by Sergt. Arthur LATER, one OF the
first FL Pasoans TO volunteer after
Americas entry into the world con-
flict and who served through five
major offensives and the army OF
occupation with the 18th Infantry
LATER declared that Cantigny was
the pivotal point Of the Marine
salient, and was held by at least live
crack regiments Of the crown prince S
over the top at 5 o'clock on the morn
ing OF Nay IS. the 2Sth infantry going
first with 18th in reserve. The 25tn
and 18Th infantry regiments were
other dougnooy units Of the tlrsl
division. who were holding a line a
little further down. First division
artillery In the rear Numbered forth
a dreadful barraEe-tle first big oar
rage put down by the American
forces. and the First division infan-
trymen Went over the top with the
spirit OF veterans
Hard Bayonef Fighting.
The battle Of Cantigny was the
first battle Of major operations IN
and the engagement was fought en-
tirelv by Yankees and In particular
by troopers from the First division
Sergt. LATER said that the Ger
mans, mostly Prussian guards, stood
their ground well, but were forced
out after terrific bayonet fighting.
The Ieutonss however, we're not VIII
ing TO give NJ Canugry without a
hard fight and four counter attacks
were repulsed By the Americans on
the daT following the towns capture
SerEt LATER estimated that Al
least 800 and probably 400 south
Westerners were at Cantigny. Texans,
New AeNicans, Arizonans and Okla
Romans who volunteered in the early
days Of the war were ordered to Fort
Sam Houston, Fort Bliss, Whipple
Barracks. Arlz-. and other posts in
the southwest. where the First diVl-
sion was originally stationed and
consequently were among the first
Yankees TO reach the western front
says RolsheFism Exaggerated.
Army records show that the south
west was well represented IN the
First division and every man was a
volunteer. Many were seasoned reg
ulars entitled 10 the Mexican border,
Philippine and the Cuban campaign
badge. while hundreds were men
OF less than 20, who had enlisted for
the emergency
Sergt LATER returned 70 his home
IN FL Paso. 109 South Florence street
last week He served for more than
two years overseas. six months OF
which was spent with the army o. oc-
cupation in Germany. He declared
that the TeutOn was not yet beaten
or at least not sufficiently beaten to
be. entirely devoid Of that inssoleint
spirit that had made the B0che
notorious throughout the world BE
says that the talk Of bolsneTism In
Germany and other central powers IS
largely overdrawn for political pur-
poses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Compromise Bill Would
Make Sims, Benson, Mayo
Vice AdniraIs For Life

washington, ID. C.. Oct. 7.--Perma-
ment rank Of vice admiral FOR rear
zdmirals Sims. Benson and Mayo is
proposed in a compromise bill ordered
favorably reported today BY the sen
ate naval committee President VIII
son had recommended the rank Of fun
admiral for Sims and Benson and this
was provided for in the measure as
II passed the house.
The senate compromise resul ted
from opposition to giving the rank
Of admiral TO admiral Benson, former
chief Of naval operations. and also TO
insistent demand that equal recogni-
ton be accorded admiral Mayo, who
commanded the Atlantic fleet dur
ing the war The controversy Is ex-
pected 10 be continued on the senate
floor when the substitute bill is
brought up.
The proposal that equal rank be
given the three officers was made by
senator Lodge, Republican. Massa-
chusetts, and IL was said that on
the final vote senator Swanson. Dem
ocrat. Virginia. was the only mem
Der to vote against the compromise,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
PROMOTE SIDNEY c. GRAVES
TO RANK OF LIEUT.. COLONEL

Sidney c. Graves. formerly OF e
Paso, has been awarded the dis
tinEuished service cross and promoted
to the rank OF lieutenant colonel, ac-
cordinz 10 Information received by
his wife, Mrs. Sidney c. Graves, at the
Hotel Laughlin. FL Paso- Lieut.. Col
Graves won the distinguished service
cross for services az Bots de Fon-
tame. France in april. 1918 The cita-
ton upon which the medal IS awarded
states that Lieut.. Col. Graves. then a
captain OF infantry, led a platoon OF
infantry against a German machine
gun nest. killing the gunners and cap
turing the machine. The citation
further states that Capt. Graves d.
rected his men IN such a manner that
no casualties were sustained.
Lieut. Col. Graves also wears the
croix de guerrs OF the French army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
ARMY IS READY
TO FIGHT FLU
Southern Department Com
mander Issues Rules For
Prevention.


The army Is preparing now TO 1lgnI
influenza this winter Rules govern
fnz preventive measures to be taken
IN every district have been issued h9t
araf Gen. Joseph DfcHman. southern
department commander, TO all district
commanders who are to forward them
20 ali commanding Officers.
All commanding officers are TO be
held responsible for q strict enforce
ment OF the order providing for sani-
tatiou iu barracks, Kitchens, mess
halls and other buildings Al IN
luenzs patients must be Isolated ID
hoeuftals ard all soldiers with colds
are required 20 remain away from
public OF semi public gatnerings-
The text OF the influenza order
mt head to foot arrangement Of
beds ia squad rooms is enforced
That all rooms in barracks ana
Quarters are Wel ventilated, par
in open air al the time that Is possi-
'-That all dishes. etc. be washed in
hot. not warm, water
That all saen sick from any cause
especially colds and coughs re
promptly reported 10 the surgeon
and not allowed 20 remain OF mingle
with others in their organization
THAT these men with Gods remain
away from gatherings Of people
especially movie shows, theatersi
churches. mess halls, etc
That the common drinking cuD be
abolished and individual cups used
This Is a fertile source Of conveying
many diseases from person 20 per-
son II paper cups cannot be FUR
nished. the cup Of the equipment may
be used by each man
THAT men exercise in the open
air daily battle freely. and are prop
erir clothed. both day and night, %
prevent chilling Of their bodies
"Other ways Of mouth TO mouth
Infection by smoking each other s
pipes. etc. should be abolished.
SIN hospitals. all cases Of influenza
or its comnlications- win be isolated
from other cases. cuhicles VIII be
used. and 100 square = Of floor space
win be provided uer patient
-Altho-rh &c is not desired 70
specify aFr line Of treatment 10 be
given influenza cases. Taccines and
serums have not proved beneficial o.
curative. and their use and that OF
leuressaut drugs. such as coal tar
products. are not recommended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
CAPT. HARRY MAS ORDERED
10 REP0RT AT FORT BLISS

Washington. D. c. Oct Capt
Harry rs. Mas has been ordered from
Fort Bliss TO Monterey. Calf The
following officers have been ordered
from Camp Meade to Camp Furlong,
New Mexico Capts- Russell s. Fish
CT. Edward g. Herlihv. Edward S.
Johnston; first Lieuts Alex r. Boil
ing. Eugene c. Callahan and Herbert
T. Perrin. Capt John J. Mccartney.
ouartermaster corps. has been ordered
to Fort Bliss. Capt Milton r Bar
clay. infantry. has been ordered from
Camp DIX TO Camp s. D. Little, No
gales, Ariz.
The following officers have been
ordered from Camp Meade to Camp
S. D. Little, NoEales, Ariz-. Capts.
John ". o. Daniels and ". Rocks
first Lieuts. Alex Dick, Henry P. Cray
Joseph ". Mccall and Louis P. Tiers,
second Lieut. Robert Carter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
10000 German Troops
Prefer DesertiOn To
Dream OF Taking Paris

Paris. France. Oct. 10 Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press. 1-One
hundred thousand soldiers and off
GERS OF .the German armies in the
field preferred the relative peace and
quiet OF neutral countries 70 the
glorious dream OF triumphant en-
trance into Paris. There are $4,000
deserters IN Switzerland according TO
a report OF the German legation at
Berne 10 the German foreign office.
F-1ilr as many more have some 10
Holland and the Scandinavian coun-
tries and the odd 10000 have man
countries.
The German government has lately
proclaimed a general amnesty for all
deserrers and extended to them an
invitation % reenter the fatherlandd.
providing. however, there are no
charges Of treason against them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
BOARD RECOMMENDS
CLEMENCY FOR so CONWCTS

Austin. Texas. oct The board
OF pardous within the last two weeks
has presented TO governor ". P Hob
by approximately so recommendation
for pardons OF Texas convicts. ac-
cording TO Information obtained to-
day A majority Of the recommend
tious are for frieudless couvicts
whose cases were investigated by the
board upon it's own initiative. as the
convicts had no one TO present their
requests and evidence These recon-
mendatious are awaiting action By
the governor, who is out OF Austin at
present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
NOT INTERESTED IN RACE
FOR PRESIDENCY-JOHNSON

Portland. Ore Oct Replying e
a question relating TO his candidacy
for Republican nomination for presi-
dent. United states senator Hiram ".
Johnson declared here today.
'I have no interest IN the matter
whatever
Il am Interested IN Just one subject
the interests OF the common people
OF the United states are imperiled-
This is a tremendously important con-
test in its possibilities for the future
I am thinking OF our own country In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
WILSON'S ILLNESS CAUSES
CONCERN AMONG TEE BRITISH

the illness Of president Wilson is ex-
pressed by many London newspapers.
The Chronicle says. NO sick bed Of
our time. o. perhaps any other time,
has commanded such universal con-
Germ and sympathy. Not only America,
but mankind has a lot and part IN
the presidents welfare"
Political and diplomatic circles
are seriously preoccupied over the
presidents illness" says the Mall
Really no man in the world con-
Germs the world more than Mr. Wilson.
In Great Britain We await news from
him not less anxiously than DO the
American people themselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Chief OF Air Service
Insbects Fort Bliss

1IaJ. Ger. Charles T lIenoher. chief
Of the air service OF the United States
armw. spent Tuesday in Ell Paso in
snecGfng the aviation and balloon
equipment at Fort Bliss. He is in
spect ing All air camps in the country
70 determine which ones should be re-
tanned and which disposed Of
At neon Gen. Menoher and his aids
were guests at q luncheon given by
Mai Cen. and Mrs. Robert L Howe
at their quarters at the post MAJ
7. A. Walton Of the AVIATION depart
ment at Fort Bliss also was a guest
Gen 1Ienohsr leaves late this after
noon for the west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Famous Second DiUision
Plans Reunion Nor. II

New York. Oct The first re-
union o. the famous Second division
viii be held in Chicago at Il a. m.
Novembe II, it was announced to-
day. This hour has been decided upon
by Maj. Gen John A. Lejeune. who
commanded the division, because It
was at ttat time a year ago that
the division stopped fighting after
crossing the 1leuse river below Beau-
mont and delivering their final attack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Mother And Son Ride
In AHpLane To N. Y.
From Houston. Texas

BIineola. II. Y. Oct. Mrs Sey-
n,o11r +. u cox ana her son. Seymour.
ir. AGED II. and aviator Block ar
rived here from Binghamton, n y.
by airplane today. completing an
aerial trip from Houston. Texas. The
boy is to attend school at Highland
on-the-Hudson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
2 TO 8 YEARS REQUIRED
TO RESTORE FRENCH MINES

Paris, France, Oct z. (Havas) "A
commission CT German experts who
have visited the mines Of northern
France which were devastated dur
ing the war believes that e VIII take
from two TO eight years to restore
them TO their former condition. ac-
cordinE to the Gaulois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

The Tickle Makes You Cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the
Tickle, Heals the Throat and Cures
the Cough. 35c- A free box Of
GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group
with every bottle.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
DENEKINE'S TROOPS CLAIM
5000 R0LSHEVIKI TAKEN

London. Eng, Oct. THE capture
OF 1900 BoIsheviki during operations
around Voronezh by Gen Denikine's
troops Is claimed in a comminique re-
ceived by wireless from the general
headquarters today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

To Purify and Enrich NE Blooo-
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended IN Syrup So
pleasant Even Children Like It. You
can soon feel its strengthening, IN
Migrating Effect. Price 60c.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

REJECT BIDS on ARMY TOWN.
Washington. D. C.. Oct. An bids
for the town OF Nitro, ~. Va. site OF
a war time munitions plant have been
rejected by the war department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
FL PASO COMPANY FILES
IT'S CHARTER AT AfISTIN

Austin. Texas oct The charter
OF FarroW Crouch Logan company.
OF Fl Paso. was filed today in the
state department. The capital stock
Is $4,000 and the incorporators are.
Paul ~ Crouch. s. -. Logan and
Fred C. EnoI1enberg.
The Field Parker company o. p
Pas0 has filed an amendment 20 IT'S
charter. Increasing its capital stock
from S5l.000 70 $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

the eyes OF a large portion OF the
press Of this nation 10 is reproach
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-09
An Arreeahle Snrnrise

About three years ago when | was
suffering from a severe cold on my
lungs and coughed most of the time
night and day, ! tried bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was surprised at the promptness with
which il gave me relief" writes Mrs
James Brown. Clark Mills. N. Y
Many another has been surprised and
pleased with the prompt relief afford
ed by this remedy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-09
EMERSON

The Mission Circle met with Mrs.
Lew Andrews Friday afternoon, Oc-
tober !. Quite a few were present
and all enjoyed the talks by Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Decker of Ithaca and
also the poems by Rev. Slaybaugh
The ladies expect TO start for their
mission study the book of crusade of
compassion. The meeting closed to
meet with Mrs. Ray Griffith the first
Wednesday afternoon In November.
Mrs. Presler went 10 Saginaw Fri
day to meet her father who has
been visiting in Detroit the past
three weeks
II. Cannon is husking corn for
! Floyd Mann.
I Andrew Dill is working for the
Alma Sugar Co. at Breckenridge.
Clyde Bishop and family spent
Wednesday at his fathers, VIM.
Shavers.
Amy Presler is teaching at Good
year grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed entertained
relatives from McBrides the past
week
Mr.. Shaver is rebuilding his home
Next week will be the last week
of school until after the three weeks
vacation.
Miss Ida Root and Miss Alice
Loughery went to Saginaw Saturday
and Sunday to visit friends.
There will be an auction sale al
the Electa Shink farm Saturday.
Mrs. +. Healey entertained the
Cleaner Aid Thursday afternoon.
Chas. Beboe is building new
house on his farm.
Sam Cannon has bought the Allen
Reed farm where he lives.
Mrs. VIM. Reed visited the school
Thursday afternoon.
Roy Griffith, wife and son Sundayec
af Mt Pleasant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27

80. 900 acres choice raw or improved Lin
coin. Co, Colo. lands Bargains Easy
terms. See J. L. Maurer. Arrtba. Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27

POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
WHEAT screenings. s2.5o per hundred,
delivered sol North 18th ST.. A. w.
Wagner Douglas 1l42.
TWO young goats for sale. Walnut 1892.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
Britain to Feed Poland.
Exclusive Cable to International News
Service and London Daily Express,

Berlin, Oct. 26.-Reports from
Danzig state that General Ham,
mond of the British army has visit
ed that city to take over the adj
ministration OF the Polish food dis
tribution from the American COM
mission. He has appointed Captain
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
CH|DE
BOY ABOUT GIRL;
TAKES own LIFE
Franklin S. Patterson Commits
Suicide in Home Of Chum
During Stag
Party.

Being chided about his serious
mindedness. after having been re-
fused an appointment with a girl
friend, is the reason assigned to the
suicide of Franklin S. Patterson, 10
years old, 1888 Pine street. Young
Patterson shot himself through the
heart Saturday night while attend
ing stag party of fellow high
school students at the home of FL
bert Evans, 30lS South Thirty-thrd
street. He staggered from the room
in which he committed the deed and
died in the presence of his class
mates.
Calls Girl on Phone.
Patterson called the girl, Frances
Yeager, ID years old, 1859 Harris
street, over the phone shortly after
he had arrived at the party. She
told him she would be unable to see
him that night, as she was going to
attend a party in Dundee, Elbert
Evans said. Shortly after he took
his coat and hat and left Evans
home, telling him he would be
back in short while"
. Young Patterson went to his
home. He passed bis mother as
he went upstairs to get hand
kerchef, he said. When he came
down. he kissed his mother good
bye. and told her he would see her
again
II noticed tears in the boys
eyes" the mother said. II knew
something was the matter with
him. and | questioned him
Goes Home for Gun.
ooh, l just got a little pepper
in nv eyes. mother" he replied.
That's why | got the handker-
chief"
A half hour later he returned to
the scene of the stag party. took
off his coat and hat in the hall and
walked directly to a side bedroom.
Two shots rang out and Patterson
staggered from the room into the
midst of the party Ebert Evans
took hold of him, saying: Come on.
Frank, you're carrying this too far"
The boys were terrified when
they discovered their school chum
had actually shot himself. Patter-
son died several minutes later.
Were Not Sweethearts.
Frances Yeager broke down hys-
terically when informed of the
youths death.
They weren't sweethearts," Mr..
Yeager, father of the girl, said. Il
knew they were school chuns, but
Frances never took Franklin seri-
ously as lover. She's too young
for that"
Frances said: 81 made a date with
Franklin this afternoon to go riding
with him i'll his new car. forgot
all about it and went down town
with mother. When | returned |
learned he had waited at the house
three hours for ME. In the evening
he came to the house again and grew
angry when l told him l was going
to party with Nelson McKeel, a
freshman at Central high school.
Chided by Friends.
II did not consider that Franklin
felt seriously about me. l knew,
however, his friends chided him
about thinking so much of ne"
The boy is survived by his father,
S. V. Patterson, a railroad conduc-
tor; his mother and young sister.
Gladys.
County Investigator a Dempsey
says there will be no inquest, as the
boys parents are satisfied the deed
was suicide.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
OUTLAW AT BAY
IN CHESTER WOODS
Gordon Thrown About Dis
Irict Near Northbrook
Seeking Slayer
HAS EXCHANGED
DTS WITH PURSUERS

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Sept ia
Gordon of constables. armed citizens
and Stale constabulary surrounded a
wooden area near Northbrook, Chest-r
county. last night in an effort 10 trap
Hen" Green, a Negro outlaw, wanted
FOR shooting and gravely iujur,ng his
brother, William Green, near North
brook three weeks ago
rhe outlaw held a group Of con-
stables at bay Wednesday night in a
cornheld near Northbrook and escaped
after an exchange Of shots. lie has
since been in hiding.
The cOnstables learned several days
ago that Green had sought shelter In a
deserted house near Embreeville Ar
irving at the house they learned he
mad disappeared. leaving a rifle and
nearly a hundred rounds Of ammuni
fion. Later he was discovered in she
cornneld. The constables and a posse
which was quickly organized, entered
ine ecld from four sides.
Alihocgh completely surrounded the
fugitive attempted 10 break thcoush
The Gordon, selecting a point guarded
by Thomas Gray. chief Of police of
Downingtown, and Parke REGISTER. a
West Chester constable. Gray opened