davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-04
HANDY DIRECTORY
o. rN9 -
MASONIC TEMPLE
y,,itors Always Welcome.


uAesnALL LODGE NO. 100 A. =.
A. NJ, communication Friday Aug D.
TN First degree. A. l.. Frazer W.
NJ. John W. Wells. secretary
s,oNEr CHAPTER. No. 81 4. a.
A.. Monday. Aug. rs, monthly business
meeting George Gregory. II. r.
John W. Wells. secretary >,
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solo
mo. Council No. 20. r. q 5. M Mon
dav Aug 10. Business session, M
A Davenport. I. M; John W. "e''''
recorder.
STATED conelave ST. Alderman Con, :
m.ndsry No. 30, X. T. TUESDAY c aus
10 AZ %. m. J. E. Frederick cum
mande-: John W. Wells. recorder
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. g. o. <
q Regular meeting "Wednesday ev,
,,ne. August IS, at S o'clock Tor ous.-
ness. Mrs. J. F. Schultz. w. M A''
Archer Walton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-04

During the last year or two an
average Of $50 marriages have taken
place every week between Australian
soldiers and British women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-04

grew
"tact OF the matter Is" declares the
Webster City Freeman Journal the
New York Evening Post and the Dies
Moines Register arc dealing In tt''
smallest kind OF peanut politics In try
ing to convict senator Lodge OF even
an improperly. let alone trying TO
make 1t appear that he is not law apid-
ing. AVsunt with such NONSENSE!
Mr. Hughes and MIR. Taft will nnd
that they are serving an ungratefut
man" predicts the Cedar Rapids Re-
publican. He, Wilson. is perfectly
willing to have them serve his ends
and proposes. but they will have to do
il, If they would succeed by obliterat-
ing themselves and all their opinions
and the opinions Of oil those who diff
fer with him"
Ono Of the best investments Uncle
Sam ever made was Tho half billion
dollars he spent in digging the Pana
ma canal" declares the Waterloo Cour-
Ter.
The Germans are trying TO get lot
Of American tourists TO so over there
next summer. Might send circulars 10
the people who were on ships torpe
doed by submarines" suggests the Ma
son City Globe Gazette
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-04
- ~ ~

make Missouri absolutely sate. =
Washington Post.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
CQELEGEBAEBAEE.
ISRESlJAED TODAY

College baSsba5I, after a years alb
sence. maxes NJ formal bow today.
.Georgetown University. usually rep
resented by strong teams, will engage
the Rock Hill College, Of EIlicott City,
Nd, on the varsity !heId. The Blue
and Gray lads get first honors here.
While they are starting a bit earlier
than usual, it, is explained that the
schedule is long and arduous, that the
weather has been seasonable and that
any number OF new men are in line
for positions on thezteam -.
While the Georgetown lads fare
playing Maryland State will get mitch
needed practice in enteFtaining the
Western High School lads at College
Park.
State plays Georgetown Saturday
and Is in need OF some strangerS,-t to
iven the players UP "a BIT The
schoolboys have been wofking out Tor
a week or more and are 1atrly WslI
advanced. Ssi ~
Catholic University is playing regu.
lcrly and will get action Saturday
with the Rock Hill College team. The
BrUUizfGnd team sAppeafs to- be a.
strong as usual with the exception OF
the pitching stan.
Today's game will be one OF the
earliest on record in collegiate base
ball circles here.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
MUST SIGN
BEFORE NIGHTFALL

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 26.-
Dutch Leonard, the southpaw pitch
er obtained by the Yankees in last
winters big trade, has twenty-fOur
hours in which to accept the terms
offered by Miller Huggins or take
the consequence. The time limit eX-
pires tonight. Leonard is in Cali
fornia and Huggins telegraphed him
to report at once.
1--WE have offered Leonard a con-
tract calling for more money than he
received from the Red Sox," explains
Manager Huggins. 1--WE have no
more to offer. He must accept or
be prepared for the consequences
Two things are open to HUggins. He
may suspend Leonard without salary
or sell or trade him. 1t is more like
ly that the latter course will be fol-
lowed, If the southpaw remains a
holdout.
Ernie Shore. who came to the Yam
KEGS with Leonard. signed his con-
tract yesterday. Outfielder Sam Wick
and Wally Pipp. first baseman. have
reported.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
BUSINESS WILL SWING
INTO LINE NEXT WEEK

Business High School will swing
into line with its baseball team next
week. The Stenographers viii play
the Georgetown Freshmen on April 2
and will Garry on until well into June.
Coach Dorman has several promis-
ing candidates working out at pres
ent and expects to get diamond, in
the Monument Lot for: regular prac.
tice shortly.
The list Of engagements for Busi-
ness is as follows: April ?, GU.
Freshmen: 4. c. u. Freshmen: 8, st
Johns College: IL. Emerson Institute;
u, Harrisonburg High; rs. c. q.
Freshmen; 16, st. Adams; %, GonZaga;
&c, Augusta II. A.. 80. Georgetown
Preps; May 2. st. -Albans; 6, Western:
9. Georgetown Props; Is, Episcopal;
16, Eastern; 19, Army and Navy Preps:
p, Georgetown Props: 20, c. U.
Freshmen; %. Central; 81. Shenandoah
Valley Academy; June 3, Technical.
Twenty players are in tine for the
team. Business appears to be short
on battery candidates at present. 80.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
.KEARNS CALLS
CHICAGO TALE
PUREST BUNK

NEW YORK, March $3.50 far
as I am aware, the Willard Dempsey
fight will be for the worlds cham
pionship in the ring, not for any
moving picture story" says Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager. "That
story from Chicago is a beautiful
dream, take it from me. If there
were anything in it, I'd know about
It, wouldn't I? / don't, so there.
It's the bunk, that's all. the bunk. Z"
Dempsey is at Long Branch, n, J.,
resting after his strenuous life on
the boards" His contract with a
burlesque company ended last week.
Thus far, he has not begun TO train
for his coming clash with willard.
RUmors are heard here that Kearns
has signed a contract allowing a syn
dicate to sign a series of articles "by
Jack Dempsey" regarding his training
stunts. When asked about this,
Kearns was non-committAl. but prom
ised to be fair and above board in
everything going on in the chal-
lenger's camp.
New York boxing writer's have noted
Of late a growing tendency on the
BaTt OF Kearns and Dempsey to say
nothing, though the general impress
Sion is that the challenger needs all
The publicity he can get.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
BROWNS AND CARDS
/ BATTLE APRIL Z

ST. LoUIs.: March q me aaauaI
spEing champ i5isshfpf- -SseiSs 6etteeh
the BROWNS ana AcaFdIpsIsf viii beEih
April II. = 7.s
The Pfsying sites for the spring
series have been altered somewhat for
this coming attack. In the, past they
usually played the Saturday games at
Cardinal Field and the Sunday--battles
at Sportsman's Park, but the opening
this coming April will be put on at
the Browns lot. The lineup as agreed
upon yesterday by Bobb Quinn and Hi
Mason follows: .-.-.... -- ..
Saturday, April PAT SpOrtsman's
Park. - =
Sunday, April.I3-At Cardinal Field:
Tuesday, April 15-At Sportsman's
Park.
Thursday. April 17-At Cardinal
Field.
Saturday. April 1s-At Cardinal
Field.
Sunday, April 2o-At sportsman'S
Park.
II the teams finish with q 3-3 count
in these six games the odd match will
be played Monday, April q. The pen
nant gates open on Wednesday, April
%. :-f--.s,.@..
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
ASKS Tennis Club
!. FOR 1919 UMPIRES
By TAD


In. an effort to, stansardize tennis
as played here.iR,the matter Of serv-
ice, fOOtfaulting and general con-
duct Of tournaments. Washington
has been asked to furnish a mum
Der Of umpires who will conduct all
tournament play here. The OrgaIi-
ZatiOn of the staff of umpires has
been placed in the hands Of A Z.
Leech, jr., Middle Atlantic States
tennis representative.
Considerable argument has arisen
here IN the past during match ana
tournament play as to the foot fault
ing. The United StatesrLawn Tennis
Association, through n q. COnlin.
dean Of national championship un-
pires, has started what s,knoWn q
the National Empires Association.
1t is pointed out by the New York
man that much good for tennis sAd
the individual can be Gceoupiishad Cd
through such an oEganfEaffoh, =
It is planned 70 sqIeet nIpeteat Z
umpfres AZ Ehess start OF tl1e year y
an Interpretation meetlngy and II n
assign officials for the, regular chalh-
pionship toufnaments.',an q Efrgi tltion
events, as well as the. tOarnaments
for boys and girlse
Much good is expected to result
from the formation eta washington
chapter Of the National Umpires' AZ
sOciation. The idea will be taken ID
in detail shortly and II is expected
that every organization in the city
win present candidates for the pod
tions.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
N0TRE DAME STAR GIVES,
BLOOD TO SAVE A LIFE

NOTRE DAME. Ind. March %
Hartley Anderson, right guard on the
1918 Notre Dame eleven. today voIun-
tarfly submitted TO an operation
which saved the life Of an anaemic
patient in a South Bend hospital. A
pint Of blood was transfused to the
veins of the anaemic patient, who
was at the point of death. Anderson
refused to stay at the hospital after
the TRANSMISSION. He returned to the
university at noon just as lively and
active as before. He will be out drill
ing tomorrow with the football squad
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
Here's More % That
Name Stuff

Western High School will have
trouble with names this ,spEng
IN baseball. ;" Gothran Graves il
captain of,-the. team and short.
stop ! 8ohnJs Groves is playing
third base at presents On first
base Bryant Grove is getting q
tryout. How's this for double
play: Groves to Graves to Grove,
or Graves to Grove to Groves. or
Groves to Grove to Graves.
Manager Billy Hanna. who keeps
the score, is about ready to quit
before the season starts.
r. -
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
AMATEURS TO GATHER IN
SESSION AT SPALDINGS

Amateur baseball team managers,
representatives of baseball. leagues
here, and managers Of the indepe1-
dent interests. will gather In a base-
ball. session at Spaldlng's store to-
night to talk over plans for. the sea-
son. 4 s.&F,f'.sSs' stt,'t-
Organizationr6 OF an assoc tation is
to be planned, ,acc6rdihg to those in.
terested, in the revival, Of the old
Amateur Base bail Association IT IS
expected that the iHdepeRdent teams
may form a league of theft own to
come under the proposed amateur as
sociation. "a FL
Major Robert H Young IS sponsor
for the meeting. s. Edward Beach,
James Wright. IS, H FaIconer and A,
Macdonald are on the committee to
take up the proposition of the forna-
tion of an association.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
VIRGINIA P0LYS TO HAVE
MANY TRACK STARS BACK

.BLACKSBURG, Va, March 26.-Vir-
ginIa Polytechnic Institute track can
didates have been working out since
February. All of last years letter
men but Gus Peple have returned.
James A Carr, Of Norfolk, Va, is
captain of the team. Carr is a dash
and hurdle man Bill Wharton, Matt
willis. Walter Pierce, Linkous, Tis-
niger. Mcclure, McCann, Stone,
O'Neill, Parrish and Smith, of last
years team, are ready.
others out for the team are Hurdle,
Fulton, Leavell, Gregory, Fry, Cook,
Brown, Gherant, Mack enzie, Goodwin,
Durham, Bonney and Reilly.
Manager Fulwiler has meets pend
ing with Trinity, North Carolina, ".
NJ. /, and Tennessee, in addition to
lhe other meets.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
BUCK WEAVER WILL
PLAY THIRD BASE

MINERAL WELLS, Tex. March 26.
kid Gleason has already decided
that Buck Weaver will be the White
SoX thirdsacker this year. with
'Swede" Risberg covering the short
field.
Weaver is the best third baseman
in either big league" says Gleason.
"and that's where he's going to play
on my ball club. Risberg has shown
himself a capable shortstop, but only
a fair third baseman, so he'll stay at
short"
Dave Danfroth has decided to sign
contract and is expected to arrive
today. He is most necessary to the
success of the Sox. In fact, Gleason's
only worry is about his pitchers. He
says all his other jobs are filled.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
Capital City Eeaguers
Are Summoned


T. C. Cheltham is anxious to
get organization under way
among teams wishing member
ship in the Capital City League
and today issued a call to all
managers interested in amateur
baseball in the District to call
at Howard French & Co.'s,
424 Ninth street northwest, so
that arrangements may be con-
cluded for a meeting. The Capt.
tai City League did not operate
last year, but it is going to be
there with bells on in 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
LARRY K0PF MUST REPORT
OR STAND A SUSPENSION

NEW YORK, March 26.-President
Ebbets, of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
has notifed Larry Kopf, holdout
sbortstop, that unless he reports a
the clubs training camp in Florida
nv Friday he will be suspended, il
7z-as stated today. Ropf is said to be
AZ his home in New Britain, Conn.
The first exhibition game of the
season for the Brooklynites viii be
,.IoI,e6 At Jacksonville next Saturday.
,,-beu they meet the New York
-ankees.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
GUN DIVISION PLAYERS -
ORGANIZE FOR SEASON

The Gun Division BASEBALL team of
the navy yard has chosen Dave HaT-
dester, gun shop, president OF the
baseball organization, and Harry
Rigby, Of the breech mechanism, man
ager Of the team.
Gun, B. NJ. shop. optical, sight, sea-
men and @. and n department will
furnish men for the team. Manager
Harry Rigby wants games with teams
in and out OF town
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
VIRGINIA FRESHMEN ARE
LOOKING FOR OPPONENT

The University OF Virginia freshman
baseball team wants to show in Wash
ington against one Of the high school
teams here.
Harry HOut, last years captain OF
the Western High team, is playing
shortstop for the Virginians and
Charles Fenwick. Westerns football
captain OF a year ago and a strong
baseball player, is with the nine. Bur
dett, an Episcopal High School lad
of last season, is also with Pop" Lam
igan's team.
The Freshmen are unusually strong.
A week ago they took the varsity
team over the jumps for a 13-to-3
score.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
!. 'GRUNTING' SHAW
WILL now SWEAT

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 26.-Jim
Shaw is here. And he faces lot of
work to get down to weight. Unlike
the rest of the squad, Shaw put on
many pounds working in the steel
plant at Lebanon, Pa. Trainer Martin
has mapped out a course Of sprouts
for the big pitcher that will make
him the hardest working athlete in
camp.
Jimmy is not at all fit, as baseball
players go. Being a holdoUt did not
agree with him. or something else
didn't Anyway, he is just about
fifteen pounds overweight
Griffith will soon take off the sur
plus flesh. For, under the beaming
summer sun which now shimmers
upon the Warren Park diamond, Shaw
will sweat, sweat, until he is back in
the muscle and bone stage, which is
! the condition for all good ball play
ers.
Hopes for Success.
Jimmy wants a successful season
this year. Not a sensational finish to
a fiasco, as last season proved to be.
He wants results from the start, and
as soon as he gets in condition he is
gong atter them.
Jsnvrin and Menosky are the only
two Of the Griffmen not as vet in
camp. Hal has wired Griff that he
will blow in this week, while the lat
ter is somewhere on the high seas, en-
route from France. When they ar
rive Griffs 1919 prospective cham
pions will be all gathered under his
guiding wing.
The second days practice Of the full
team was varied but little from that
which marked the inaugural of the
day preceding. Griff put the entire
squad through a slight practice, which
will be frightened up tomorrow as the
muscles Of the newcomers are loosen
ing UP.
Thompson q Sensation.
The new men on the squad are
showing up remarkably we'll to the
Old Fox. Thompson, whose Christian
name is Harry, is proving a sensation.
He is find in the southpaw line. and
from all indications will be one Of
Griffs mainstays in the twiTling box
His delivery is battling, and his speed
resembles that of a high-powered
rifle.
Thompson was to have been a Griff-
man in 1918, but Uncle Sam gobbled
him up for his national army, and so
Griff had to dispense temporarily with
star member for his firing squad.
He is now with the club, however, and
when American League batters face
him, they will begin to wonder as to
when Griff turned pitchers box into
a machine gun nest.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
BASEBALL BRIEFS
FOR YOU

The Pittsburgh Pirates have been
compelled to quit West Baden. Ind.
and are now at Birmingham, Ala.
where they will do all their training.
Heavy rains at West Baden covered
to put II in condition.
Bill Lamar. Of Rockville. Md, has
Joined the Yankees at Jacksonville.
He is a candidate for an outfield
berth.
George Gibson. the veteran catch
er. now manager of the Toronto Ma
pie Leafs, is with the Giants in Flor
ida. coaching their pitchers.
Frank O'DouI. the tall southpaw
from the Pacific Coast. has made an
excellent impression at the Yankees
camp. In addition to being a capa-
BILE finger. his hitting is so good that
he has played a lot in the Outfeld.
Lee Meadows, the spectacled twirI-
er Of the St Louis Cardinals, has had
his tonsils removed since last season
and expects to have better health as
a result.
Johnny TObin is leading off at bat
for the st. Louis Browns. Manager
Burke expects to keep him there
right through the season.
ST. Louis war correspondents have
already nominated Josh Billings for
the job of first-string catcher with
the Browns. That will last until
Hank SEVERED gets moving. Hank is
twice as good a catcher as Billings.
It will be interesting to see who
will be appointed field captain Of the
Griffmen. Last year George Nc
Bride, though a substitute, had the
honor. but a regular player may land
work
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
MIKEsIs IS1NbHEKRTED.

ST. LOUfSsSSfo. March 26.-Kind-
heartedness on the part Of Mike Glib
bons is all that ssEved Leo Houck from
being knocked out in the scheduled
eight-round bout before the Future
City Athletic Club here last night.
Houck was foored three times during
the contest.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
ROGERS HORNSBY TO PLAY
THIRD FOR '19 CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. March 26.-Rogers
-5ornsby, instead Of holding out, is
he hrst of the Cardinals to arrive
Sor practice. He is booked to play
.bIrd base, IL Branch Hickey can
and a certain shortstop he wants.
,ohnny Lavan is thought to be that
,hortstop in question.
Hornsby spent busy winter as an
.rtounobile salesman in Texas and
'ooIrs down TO weight already.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
RELEASES jim SCOTT.

CHICAGO. March 26.-Charlie Co
miskey has given an unconditional
release to Jim Scott, veteran pitcher
Of the White Sox, as a reward for his
good services in the past and his pa
triotism in enlisting when war came
to America. Scott will play semi
pro ball in Beloit, Wis.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
PLAY WEST POINTERS.

PHILADELPHIA, March Coon
ME Mack, whose battery candidates
are already in training at Shibe Park,
has agreed to take a team to West
Point Saturday for a game with the
soldiers. Hans Lobert, former Phil
lie, is coaching at West Point
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
THOMPsON 6DyANCEs.

PITTSBURGH. March 26-Joseph
H. Thompson, former captain and
later coach OF the Pittsburgh UniVer-
sity football eleven, has been ad-
vanced to a colonelcy in France, and
commands the 10th Infantry, the old
Fighting TENTH Of the SPennsyI-
vania national guard. He went over
seas with the Twenty-eighth division
as a captain, and in August was cited
for bravery. .-a
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
HAS NOT 0UIT.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-Rube
Oldring, former oUtfielder with the
Mackmen, denies that he has retired
from baseball to work his farm in
Cumberland county. n. J. He says he
is now planning TO return to the dia-
mond.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
HE REPORTs THURSDAY.

TAMPA, Fla, March 26.-Harry
Hooper, veteran rightfielder of the
worlds champions, is due to report
here Thursday. He will sign his con-
tract on his arrival. So
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
BENNY BOXES TONIGHT.

JOPLIN, Mo. March 26-Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight cham
pion, meets Harvey Thorpe here in a
twelve-round contest tonight.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
GIVES LEWIS CHANCE.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Jack Brit
ton has signed to meet Ted Kid Lewis
again at Canton, Ohio, on July 4.
Britton thinks he can repeat his vic
tory that gave him the welterweight
crown,
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
CANDIDATES OUT.

St Adams will call out its base
ball candidates on Satterlee Field for
the initial workout today. The
Easter vacation ends today.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
PENROsE IS READY.

The Penrose Athletic Club team. OF
Penrose, Va, wants baseball games.
NJ. L. Petit, r F. D.. No. ,, Alexan-
dria, Va, is manager of the team.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
SECONDS WILL MEET.

Techs second team and that Of
Western High will play at Thirty
fifth and Wisconsin avenue on Fri
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
GOsNELL RE-ELECTED.

Clarence Gosnell, right forward on
Techs basketball team for the past
two years, has been reelected to the
son.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
WILL PLAY.

Central will tackle the Emerson In
stitute team on the Bruce street dia-
mond today.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
TECH WINS T

Tech landed its first baseball game
of the season yesterday, trimming the
Georgia Avenue Sluggers by to g.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
WILL SWIM FRIDAY

Central and Tech will have a dual
swimming meet in the Central tank
Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

Jack KeaTnS Denis Windy City
Tale Of Battle For the Movies
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

Johnny Tobin is leading off at bat
for the st. Louis Browns. Manager
Burke expects to keep him there
right through the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09
BUSINESS SERVICE
Help Wanteu-Femulc. 3

EXPERIENCED
sALESLADr
BIT ONE OF
EALEIGH's BEST
AND MOST POPULAR LADIES
READY.To.wEAR STORES.
GIVE REFERENCES AS re-
CHARACTER AND ABILITY
SALARY NJ OBJECT TO
TIE rARTY WHO CAN
DELIVER THE GOODS
IF NOT EXPERIENCED
DON'T ANSWER.
HOPKINS lHc.
RALEIGH. y Z.
BOOkkE lady bookkccper tur
. permanent position. Ably by letter to MIR.
HAfoot. :h5 East Broad Street STATING ca.
eeriehce and salary wanted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09
Investments, STOCKS, Bonds. :s0

STOCK VIII shcrfcc 20 shares stock: BOOB
value Isl. Never paid LEGS Than !. no :
sent and has ptih as high Is .. per cci,t
Need OF cash reason for selling This is
gilt-edSc investment and viii stand closest
inNesi!SatIon. Cali Room iic Murphy's
Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09

BY A. L. ADAMSON AND y. W. BOWF
e. son, AUCTIONEERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09

Wanisd one two rooms. un-
furnished. with Eitchenctte and pri-
Na,e bath FOR young, man and
wtfs prefer place on church Hill.
either on prohd. Marshall or Grace
streets Have no children. and can
furnish best CI references II de-
sired. Would like to be settled by
the last OF August. Apply SSh.
CGrc Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09

WE WANT GIRLS TO PACK
sAuER's PuRE FLAvoRlNG EX-
TRACTS. LIGHT AND PLEASANT
WORK ASD Co>GE%IAL SUR
HouHTHGs ArrLY At FAC
TORT. MEADo" AND BRvAD