davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
DOUBLE HEADERS
IN TWO LEAGUES.
Del Mar and Church Teams
Have Big Saturday
Bills for Fans
ALL WILMINGTONS
ALSO IN ACTION

The semi-pro and amateur base
bah leagues win hold the lots
again tomorrow In the Del Mar
League dguble-headers viii be The
attraction, Ekton playing at New Cas-
tie. Newark al p r. u. and General
Chemical al WI Del The Del Mar
teams have struck something like their
summer stride and are playing tight
baseball indicating that the pitching is
as good as 20 be found IN semi-profes-
sional leagues. That The fans are ap-
preciatiye Of the quality of ball they
are getting from the Del Mar organiza-
tiOn Is shown by the large aticndanccs
at the games mp until This time. To-
morrow will be no exception 10 this
rule an the teams being in fine condi-
tipn for the heavy tasks That are before
them pennsy and General Chemical
are leading the league with three
straight wins, but whether they will
get through tomorrow afternoon with
clean states Is prOblemaiical each be-
ing scheduled with a fast team. VIII
Del VIII try for a fall out OF The Chem
icals Dad Slrawbridge's team easily de-
featcd the crack New Castle team on
last Saturday and VIII send am equally |
strong team against the chemists to- |
determined 10 win again .
pennsy will have their hands fun in /
keeping ahead of Newark. Several new 4
men viii be seen in both these games
rhe New Castle game Will also be a
IL being a battle against the
'ellar position now held by The Fish
own boys.
One new umpire Will appear IN the
esgue tomorrow lie Is +. c. Clark, a
ig chap who worked In the Texas
.eague last summer and who viii so
ack to that organization next year. lie I
anne TO Wilmington several weeks ago
Intending to keep out Of big league bali (,
his year but could not resist The lure ]
4 The diamond. lie will oGlciatc in the
,ew Castle game. II
Already the Elklon team has filed two
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
LOOKS GOOD
AMONG THE HEAVIES

Joe Allison The Wilmington wal
lopng wop rs in fine shape for his
match tonight with Tim Logan. Of
Chester fefore tho Pennsgroye club
Joe has done most % his training at
the keystone r. G.. with Young star
and Battling Levinsky. Of Philadelphia,
eS heavyweight champion of the world
who Is now Allisons sparring partner
Levinscky says Allison will give Tim
Logan a hard battle, and declares that
he is a tough boy. who may soon be
fighting for the heavyweight cham
pionship Levinsky Will DE In Ali
sons corner tonight Lcyinsky has
been staying at Harry pogue's home
and likes the town so well ne may stay
here.
The opener tonight fill bring to-
gelher Henry kid Chadwick. Of VII
mington, and Johnny Downey Of phila-
dclphia
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
.ELKS MAY BE ElKS
BUT CAN'T WIN BALL

Pfling up four runs on liam" Hamil-
ton in the first inning, the Harlan base
ball team yesterday defeated the Elks,
who had several Of the shipbuilders'
regulars in their lineup. by 10 to I.
The game was replete with extra base
drives by the Harlan sluggers.
Harry Lake started catching for~the
lodgemen, but after the Harlan gang
had done about all it was possible to
do to the slants Of Hamilton, he took
TO the mound with Payne. Harlsn's
MANAGER catching him. Brewer and
Cockill did the heaying for the ship
builders.
Worth starred with the stick. launch
ing one over the right field fence. He
followed that healthy smash with a
triple. The score
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

which he has been able 10 go so far
without single defeat. The Islanders
are exceptionally strong in the hitting
department and also have a we'll bal-
anced pitching staff. With Bawden, De
Fraies and Morris TO pick from to do
the hurling O'Hallaran Is confident that
he can hold the Harlan sticksmilhs in
check.
The rest Of the Islanders lineup will
include-Wilsman, right field; Tesch,
second base; Neild, third base;
O'Rourke, first base; Semmang. center
field. Handrait, shortstop; O'Hallaran.
left field; Pasqualla, catcher.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

protests, one against The Elklon-P r. r.
game and the other against The Elkton-
General Chemical game. The protest
agalnst-ihe pcnnsy game, however has
been ignored. The General Chemical
disturbance win be heard at an early
meeting OF the league.
Tho All-Wilmingt0n League and the
Church League also play their usual
schedules and IN each leagte fast bali
will be The rule Eleventh ward. now
leading The league viii have tough job
in defeating the reorganized keystone
team Edge Moor. which ought 90 De
well mp among the leaders, VIII play
Brownson.
The Church League teams also viii
stage double headers, Emmanuel A
meeting Eastlake and Wesley playing
Emmanuel b Although this league is
having trouble geliing playing fields
there VIII be no trouble Of ihis nature
after tomorrow, the Park Commission
having promised TO schedule the league
games hereafter Tomorrow the league
will play at ShellpOt Park and at Egh-
ieenlh and Van Buren streets.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
CHURCH ATHLETIC LEAGUE.

The Church Athletic League g0t un.
der way last Saturday and some very
good games were played The league
expects to have good season.
y Following is the schedule for Satur-
day:
Grace at Second Baptist
Sllverbrook at Central
Westminster at Brack-Ex
Inc league viii meet in Grace church
mousse Ninth and West streets. on Mon
ed 10 be present.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
ENGINEERs AGAIN WY.

Engineers again won over the Chem
ical DeparimentCin a dupont Dye
League game last night - to Z. One
OF the features was the hitting Of
White, who made three hits and scored
two runs. Score by innings:
r. II. Z.
Engineers .........2045tO0-l2 IS 3
Mechanical .......Oi O02iO-4 8
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
EIGHT EVENTS ON
Matinee CARD
Some Of Best Trotters and
PAGERS Will Compete
Tomorrow
GOOD DAYS SPORT
FOR HORSE LOVERS

Eight events are on the card for IN,
third matinee to be given by the Della
ware Horse show Association. satur.
day afternoon. The card follows:
Event No. Mile Heats. . I'm 3.
Acheen, b. h.. by Achille: William
Taylor
Miss Liberty, b. m, by Sam Tillpeli
Coweview Farm
Caption, ch. &. by the Captain; o. H.
Gilbert
The Hish Born Lady. b. M. by The
Northern Man; H. r. Wallace.
Baroness ophclia TO. m.' by Baron Re-
view. C. 0ffenhauscr
Peter Fleming. b. h., by Peter the
3 Great: r. H. Dunham.
o. h Todd, b. h., by Kentucky Todd
+. s. Fry.
Event No. mile Heats. In g.
Little Lady the 3D. b. m. by Del Cor
onado; Coweyiew Farm
Miss Wiltondale, ch. m, by Wilton
dale: l.. o. Ross.
Lottie Johnson, b. m, by Russcl b.
John zebley.
Dixie D.. ch. g.. by Victor nussell;
Charles Armstrong
News Boy. b. H.. by Sidney Prince ::
lnomaS b- hlicncn.
Buster E.,b. e.. by Lightfool; John J.
Raskob.
Dandy Dillon, ch. g., by Sidney Dillon;
H. r. Wallace.
Event No. Smile Heats, in 3.
Sprigean, b. g. by Baron Mckinney; !
II n. Wallace
Walnut Maid, br. mr by Walnut Hall;
H. r. Wallace.
silky Bell b. m, by Fortune Bell; ST.
j McNee
Carrie New. gr m. by Ormonde; E.
S. Fry
Event No. i-AIilc Heats. . in 2.
The Weed. Blk. e.. by rhythmic Bell;I
William Coyne.
Madam Mac. br M by Expressive
Mac; r w. Stark.
The Maid. hr. M by Charlie Hayt II
w a. Simonion.
Event No. 5-Mile Heats. In 3.
piasa Bird, b. m. by Constcnaro John
A. Montgomery.
ldlewild. b. &. bylGregory the Great
H. 7. Wallace.
Llnares. b. h., by Linaro; G. l.. Brown
The APOSTLE, b. H., by The Exponent
] X Rodgers
Naeget Boy b. g., by King Wedge;I
Joseph Sparks
Frank j. ch. 8. by Roletta; l.. r.
Grinlh.
McKylo Boy, b. &, by Peter Kylo ; Dr.
H. W. Howell
Event No. 6-lIne Heats. . IN 3.
Shandon Bells. br H. by Chimes
David Ford.
Leo Axworihy. ch. g, by Palo Ak
worthy: NJ f. Hayden
Emily r., b. m. by Auster Burns; Ed
ward Goodwin.
Howard j.. b. g, by Alcantara; John
G. Duff
Kid the PAGER br m- unknown;
Thomas Porter
Queen Barimore. b. M, by Barlmore;
William H. Lucas.
Oakland j.. 70. h. by Jay Bird; Rob
Bri Beatty.
Jenny Linn, b m, unknown; Martin
Tyson
Buster n. b. g. by Bohemia Boy;
ohn C. Boulden.
Baron. Jr., blk h., by oakland Baron,
r.: Walter Kelly.
Directum Costa, b g. by Directum;
!. 6. phipns
Event No. Mile Heats. in 3.
Billy schuler, b. &, by san Francisco;
I r. Wallace
ban Morgan. b g. by Morgan Ak
worthy; ~ r. Wallace.
A1ey Todd. by Echo Toddi Coweyiew
Farm.
Malcolm Jr. b. h.. by J. Malcolm
Forbes. II. y Wallace
Event No. S-Mne Heats, . in g.
Peter Cupid, b. a., by Peter the Greats
DR.. a. n Chambers.
Cloudless A. b. m- by Elmo; Cove
view Farm
Margaret Hail. ro m, by Walnut Hall;
II. r. Wallace
Kenneth, b. h. by ErystalHan; Cove
view Farm.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

ri1ce fly. Donohue: stolen base. Brewer.
double play. Brewer to Worth: left ON
bases, Elks, 9: Harlan, 4; base on balls.
of Lake, Brewer. 4; Cockrl. +: hit
by pitcher, by Cockin, fWrattenl
struck out, by Lake. &; by Brewer. 3.
by Cockill 4 passed balls, Payne. Kop-
shaw: umpire. Ianey; time, > hours.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
POOL TOURNEY.

Young and lluf won last night In
The tournament at Grady's by the sans
score, both men getting their 100 points
while the losers were scoring -
Young met Stevens and Hun met
Slater.
BY winning last night "Clif' goes 10
the front topping Kane and Burns by
one point
Tonight Ilounston and Murphy will
meet al o'clock and Kane and Pats
at $50.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGs

Elks ..............OO OOOO3fOO-
Harlan ..-.-.......i 0 4 o OO4 x-iO
Home run, Worth; three-base hits.
Worth, Cole. 2; Miller Donohue two
Dase hits, Wagner Martin. Hamilton.
Walters, Miller, Brewer, Cockill: sac
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY

nigh AND LOW SCORES fBsiERDNS
Runs scored by National and Amer
ican Leagues. May 80 to June ., IN
elusive:
National League.
High-St Louis, 1.
Low Cincinnati, Q.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

After the two-round bout
in Chicago, Iris Speaker and
Chick Gandil retired from the
ring at the request OF Bancroft
johnson.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
SATURDAY BASEBALL
SHIPNARD LEAGUE.
Harlan Us. Hog island, Harlan Field.
pEItMAR IEAGUE.

DtIfNAN IEAIIE.
Elllion vs.. New Castle. at New Castle
G. games). Umpire Clark.
Continental rs. =. II. n. at Seven
: teenth and Spruce c. games). Umpire,
. Kay.
General Chemical vs.. Wil-Del at Mill
tary Grounds g gamcs). Umpire, VIII
helme.
:. Pusey & Jones at Triangle, Brown
town. Umpire Gibboney.
= BroWntonn at Edge Moor. Umpire.
Lank.
Hillcrest at t-Neinhhorhood. Second and
dupont. Umpire. Ringler.
Eleventh Ward at keystone, Eden
Park. Umpire, Henry.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

If the weather keeps up one
can fry eggs at the ringside in
Toledo, July 4. and thereby
down the expense of the trip.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
THIS SOME GAME

In a game featured by hard hitting.
the Accounting team Of the Hercules
lnier-Department League, defeated the
Purchasing team yesterday afternoon,
20 10 A.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
CHURCH LEAGUE.

4 Emmanuel (A) VS.. EastIake. at Shell
pot Park. Uwo games). Umpire Now
bray.
Wesley vs. Emmanuel OBJ. No. 3 dia-
mond. 18th and Van Buren SITS. (two
'Eames). Umpire. Gerhsuser.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

Daily total 81 "a q &C 60 % % 800
No games played. 1.-TWO games.
Millinery makers and apprentices VIII
fin demployment by an Ad in the Want
hd columns.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

1000 business partncrsi irs NAV he
A'und through Want Al. "
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

Daily total 30 80 - SO p % 1 2o3
NO games played 1.-TWO games.
American League.
High -Philadelphia. TO-
Low-New York. Detroit. ST. Louis. 4.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

Clubs. ssgSSSgE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-04
Mayor Preston Loses.

George Weems Williams defeated Mayor
James H. Preston for the nomination for
mayor in mayoralty contested Democratic
primary election held in Baltimore city on
Tuesday last. Mayor Preston sought re-
nomination for a third term. The vote
was Williams. 24.428; Preston. 20.587.
Prestons running mates-J. Barry Mahool.
for president Of second branch council. and
James F. Thrift. for controller were de-
feated by still larger majorities. They re-
fused to declare their positions on the pro-
hibition question. Howard Bryant was
nominated for council president and JOS
Smith for controller.
Every candidate for nomination for city
Offices and councils, with two or three
exceptions. who did not declare himself
we" was defeated. William F. Broening.
Republican candidate for mayor. had no
opposition. The city election will be held
May 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-04
DWELLING HOUSE,

containing about IS rooms, with porches
along the front and rear, a pump furnish
ing good water is in the back yard and a
first-class spring nearby; a bank barn,
storage eranary. large corn house and
wagon shed, meat house, hen house and
other necessary outbuildings. There are
also on the property new tenant house
and good barrack.
This is very fine farm. 1t has been
well farmed and is highly productive. 1t
is easy OF access to market over fine i'm
proved road. 1t is in one of the finest
farming sections in the State of Maryland,
and is now in high state of cultivation.
The house is on high ground and faces a
fine old yard. with noble shade trees, and
overlooks populous and prosperous coun-
try.
TERMS OF SALE, as precribed by the
decree :-One-third of the purchase price
Of the property in cash, balance in two
equal installments, bearing interest from
the day Of sale and payable, respectively,
in one and two years from day of sale,
said deferred payments to be secured to
the satisfaction Of the trustee, or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser or pur-
chasers. Conveyancing at cost of per-
chaser.
CHARLES W. PRETTYMAN,
feb 26-ts Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-04

tional guard of the aforementioned State:
and the District Of Columbia.
The reorganization Of this division, which
includes the 10th field artillery. in which
there are more than 800 District national
guardsmen. former members Of the Distric,
cavalry squadron. will not interfere with
the discharge Of any officer or enlisted
men who want to get out Of the service.
1t simply keeps the military history of
these units and the location OF the division
In the section in which it was raised, which
will give the people of the section natu-
raj pride in that organization. which is
going TO stay right with them. Men en-
hstlng. except those who are volunteering
Tor overseas service. will be able to remain
near home while serving in the army.
The composition of the Twenty-ninth
division at Camp Meade. under the re-or-
ganization will be as follows:
Twenty-ninth headquarters troop.
One Hundred and Tenth Machine gun
battalion 1.-TWO companies).
Fifty-seventh infantry brigade, compris-
ing the Twelfth and Sixty-third regiments
Of infantry and the 18th machine gun
battalion Qour companies).
One Hundred and Sixteenth infantry
brigade, comprising the Seventeenth and
32Oth regiments Of infantry, and the 3l2th
machine gun battalion. perpetuatins the
history Of the Districts famous units flour
companies).
One Hundred and Fifty-fifth artillery
brigade. comprising 3l0th. 1llth and the
Twelfth regiments of field artillery, 104th
train headquarters and military police,
lO4th regiment of engineers and train,
lO4th field signal battalion. 305th field
supply train, 104th ammunition train,
3O5th sanitary train and Eleventh reei-
ment Of cavalry.
The designations given to each Of these
units within the division were borne by
regiments and battalions that won dis
tinction in the fighting in France.
Final working out Of the reorganization
plan. it is explained. is contingent upon
favorable action by Congress on the army
appropriation bill. which failed to receive
consideration during the closing days of
the last Congress.
Pending the reorganization. however,
the War Department states there will be
no interruption in the concentration at
Meade Of the $4,000 replacement troops
Of the proposed volunteer army destined
for early service in France. Italy or Russia.
Men enlistine will be given their choice as
to whether they desire to serve in France,
Italy. Russia or elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-04
Victory Liberty Loan Sunday.

May has been fixed as Victory Liberty
Loan Sunday. it has been officially an
nounced by the War Loan Organization.
Lewis B. Franklin. Director of the War
Loan Organization Of the United States
Treasury, states that the above date has
been set to avoid any conflict with the
Easter services of Sunday. April 20.
Coming just after the middle OF the Vic
tory Liberty Loan campaign it is hoped
that this Sunday will be observed as
special day Of thanksgiving for victory
Every minister in the Fifth Federal Re-
serve District will be asked to cooperate
to this end. Ministerial unions will also be
expected to participate. Sunday schools and
Bible classes will be requested to observe
Victory Sunday. as the season seems fit
ting time for day of rejoicing and thanks
giving
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-04
Chicago's Wet Vote Declared A
Protest.

The pronounced wet vote in the election
in Chicago last Tuesday was said by per
sonal liberty" leaders to mark the actual
beginning Of a campaign to repudiate
national prohibition.
The wet vote was 39i.26O; the dry,
144.032. -Four out Of every five men voted
wet. and three out Of every five women
did the same.
The Trades Union Liberty League issued
the following statement:
Through the overwhelming defeat Of
the drys, Chicago has spoken in tones that
will ring in the ears of those subsequent
lawmakers who have so cravenly sunen-
dered the liberty Of American citizens at
the dictation Of a clique Of paid prohibit
tion lobbyists. There will now be no let
up in the protest against prohibition tyran-
ny until the freedom Of the people has
been fully restored to them. This is the
message Chicago sends to Congress"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-04
Pocket Phones Next.

Godfrey Isaacs says the Marconi Com
pany. Of which he is managing director.
expects to have a commercial service Of
wireless telephones in operation in New
York and London early next year.
The company hopes to make arrange
ments with New York and London tele-
phone companies so that eventually the
British and American wireless phone sub
scribers will be able to sit at their desks
and Hello, London, or Hello. New York. A"
Isaacs forsees the day. not far distant,
when pocket wireless telephones will be
in wide use A business mans secretary.
walking along the street. Isascs says. will
hear a bell ring in his pocket. will put a
receiver to his ear and hear his masters
voice" give him instructions. probably from
an airplane hundreds Of miles away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-04
Debs Threatens Strike.

Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader. has
threatened to call general strike Of his
party throughout the country unless he is
granted arehearing in the courts on charges
upon which he was convicted under the
Espionage act.
Debs was confined to his bed with bad
attack of lumbago at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Prevey at Akron, Ohio. when
notified Of the United States Supreme Court
had refused him rehearing. He refused to
see newspaper men, but through Mrs. Pre-
vey issued the following statement TO the
press:
THE matter is in the hands Of my attor-
neys. Seymour and Stewman. of Chicago.
do not know what legal action they will
follow. as have received no word from
them as yet
UNLESS something further can be done
the program Of the party to tie up the
country in a general strike will be fulfilled.
am prepared to fight to the end"
Eugene V. Debs application for a re-
hearing of his appeal from conviction and
sentence to 10 years Imprisonment for
violating the Espionage act was denied
Monday by the Supreme Court.
In filing his motion for a rehearing Debs
claimed the courts opinion amounted to
the trial Of a person for an undisclosed
status of mind. that he had been denied
the privilege Of showing his motive in
making the speech for which he was con-
victed, and that the court had failed to
decide all Of the questions presented to it
for review.
The prosecution resulted from statements
made by Debs in a statement in a speech
in Canton. Ohio. last June.
Unless executive clemency is obtained
Debs now must serve his sentence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-04
Camp Meade Selected As Perma-
nent Divisional Post.

Announcement that Camp Meade has
been selected as permanent divisional
headquarters post by the War Department,
in addition to having been made recruit
ing center for volunteer requirements for
the A. E. r.. will make this cantonment
one Of the most important military centers
in the country.
II will be made the headquarters Of the
Twenty infantry division, which fol-
lowing its early return from France will
be skeletonized through discharge OF most
Of its personnel who desire to return to
civil life. and again recruited through en-
listments to the desired strength. When
recognized this force will become a reeu-
lar army division composed Of men recruited
from the District Of Columbia. Maryland.
Virginia and Delaware At present this
division 10 made up Of units Of the DE-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-04

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, SAINT
ELZABETHS HOSPITAL. WASHING
TON. D. C.-HELP WANTED-MALE
OR FEMALE.
PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT: Saint Eliza
beth's Hospital. Washington. D. C. This is
Government institution established for
the treatment Of soldiers, sailors and ma
rines suffering from mental diseases in
CURED in the service Of their country
AT the present time this hospital is caring
for approximately $500 patients and is
performing a very important service in
the restoration Of the Nations disabled
fighting forces.
NATURE AND ADVANTAGES OF EN-
PLO1MENT OFFERED: There are a large
number Of vacancies in the Ward or
Nursing Service Of the hospital. Previous
experience is not necessary. All appli-
cants accepted for this service are given
the opportunity Of enrolling in the Train
ing School for Nurses maintained by the
hospital. This school presents a two
years course in connection with the regu-
lar duties Of the employee and is free of
charge to those desiring to enroll. Sue
cessful completion Of the course entities
the student to diploma.
SALARIES AND PERQUISITES All
employees Of this service are furnished
free OF charge their board. lodging, laundry,
and in case OF sickness medical attention
for reasonable period. The salaries range
from $32.50 to $3.50 per month, the
lower salary adjustments being based on
previous experience and the higher posi-
tons being filled by promotions from the
ranks OF those enrolled in the Training
School Those whose services prove salts
factory are promised a salary increase
effective July 1, 1919.
REQUIREMENTS: Applicants must be
in sound physical condition, should have
reached not less than their sixteenth
birthday. and must be citizens of the
United States. Application Form 1859
should be obtained from the Superintend-
ent OF Saint Elizabeth's Hospital, Wash
ineton. d. C., or the Secretary Of the Fourth
civil Service District, Washington, D. c.,
and filed with either of the above named
parties at the earliest possible date.
apr 4-5t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-04
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county. Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate Of
JACOB |. JOHNSON,
late Of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. to the subscribers on
or before the 4th day of September, 1919;
otherwise they may. by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
our hands this 4th day Of March. 1919.
BEATRICE V. JOHNSON,
JAMES E. JOHNSON,
mar l4-6t EXECUTORS,