davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA
IS CELEBRATED TODAY
Knights of Columbus Initiate $50
at Exercises-0ther Enter
tainment.

The 42Sth anniversary OF the dlS-
covery of this country by Christopher
Columbus is being observed today
The Fourth Degree Knights OF Co
lumbus are conducting an initiation
of $50 knights from Washington, Bal
timore and Alexandria in the cere-
monials of the fourth degree in the
headquarters. SOC + street northwest,
this afternoon. The Washington as
sembly is in charge of this event.
Fourth degree knights with their
ladies are to have a banquet ana
ball at the Willard tonight. More
Admiral and Mrs. w. S. Benson Will
be guests of honor and stand in the
receiving line.
Members of the Columbus Country
Club have arranged for an entertain
mert and dance tonight at Fort Berry,
Va. The winner of the popuiar-m
Der contest will be announced ana
awarded an automobile. John I.
Merkling. president of the country
club, is chairman of the committee OF
arrangements.
Under the auspices of the Italian
Catholic Society. Rt. Rev. A: cassie
auditor of the apostolic delegation:
and DR.. G. r. Ceccato, commercial
delegate of the Italian government,
will speak at the celebration at ~
9Th street northwest. DR.. {. H. NC
CURE. general secretary of the ltal-
ian international high COMMISSION,
will also deliver an address.
Leo A Rover made an address on
the life and example of CHRISTOPHER
Columbus at ST. Johns College TINS
morning. and emphasized the good
work being done for God and country
by the knights of Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
VIRGINIA COUNTY GAINS
64PER CENT IN DECADE
Prince Georges Has Population of
12,915-Other Census
Returns,

Population of Prince George coun-
ty, Va, is 1876 persons, the census
bureau announced today. The county
showed an increase of 5,067 residents
in the decade between 1910 and 1920,
or CAS- per cent.
Other census results announced to-
day follow: Little Rock, Ark. Gre
vised). 5000: increase, 1909. or Ais
per cent; previously announced as
64.997. Allegheny county, Pa, con-
tanning Pittsburgh (revised), 1,1S5.-
75S; increase. 1925. or 1874 per
cent; previously announced as 1,1S4,-
sac. Washington county, Pa, 1SS,992;
increase, 45,312. or 31.5 per cent, and
Erie county. Pa, 1886; increase,
3S.O19, or 32.9 per cent.
Value of farm land and buildings
in Dorchester county and Worchester
county. Md. nearly trebled in value
in each instance in the decade be-
tween 1910 and 1920. the census bu-
reau announced today. Value of farm
land and buildings in Dorchester
county is now S1S.SS2,549. against
s6.716,S21 Farm lands and buildings
in dorchester county are now valued
at Sl3.O95.761. compared with $3.50
SIS in 1910 Principal crops raised in
both counties were corn, wheat, hay
and potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
OPPORTUNITY SERVICE
IS PLAN OF PENWOMEN
Benefits Will Be Afforded Follow
ers of Journalistic and Lit
erary Professions.

Decision to establish a professional
opportunity service" for the benefit
alike of the members of the organiZa
ton and of employees of those follow
ing the journalistic, literary and kim
bred professions. was the outstanding
feature of the meeting last night of
the League of American Penwomen at
its headquarters, 1922 II street north
west, presided over by Mrs. William
Atherton Du Puy.
In this day of women's opportunity.
the league feels. trained women are
needed in every line of work, and the
organization, with it's rigidly enforced
rules of membership, feels itself par
ticularly equipped to help supply this
need. Included in it's local member
snip are women who have been ap-
pointed to high governmental positions,
among whom may be mentioned Mrs.
Helen Gardener, civil service commits
sloner: Clara Sears Taylor, rent COM
missioner; Susie Root Rhodes. direc-
tor of Fairgrounds and member Of
the board Of education; Miss Kathryn
Sellers, judge of Juvenile Court; Miss
Mabel Boardman. District Commits
sioner; Mrs. Annette Adams, assistant
attorney general and Miss Julia La
throp, head of children's bureau. De-
partment of Labor.
Another plan to be prosecuted this
winter, it was announced. is the estab-
Hshment of literary winter colony
in Miami. through the Florida auxili-
airy of the league. The authors
carnival and book fair will again
be a feature of the seasons activities.
The national convention of the or
ganization Will be held in this city
in May. at which time the annual
elections will be held. Members from
other women's press clubs are ex-
pected to attend for purposes of af-
filiation and federation. and new by
laws will be drawn up to fit the prac-
teal progressive work planned by
the league, and to govern the new
professional opportunity service.
The report of Mrs. J. ]. Lecher
treasurer. in her report submitted
! last night, showed the organization
to be in excellent financial condition
while Mrs Virginia King Frye, vice
chairman of the membership commit
| tee, presented nearly 100 names fol-
| enrolment. Other reports offered
| were from Mrs. nellie Miller Virgins
house committee; Mrs. Frank w
| Pyle, press committee, and Mrs. l.
NJ. Callison, printing committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
Plan New Rally.

Another states voters night" will
be held at the ii street headquarters
Thursday night, when resident voters
from North Carolina, West Virginia.
Wisconsin and Minnesota will gather
to hear the re gistration and election
laws of their state explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

The executive committee of the
League of Republican State Clubs will
meet at the New York avenue head
quarters next Monday night, when i'm
portant matters regarding the conduct
of the local campaign will be dis
cuSSed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

the past six months. particularly along
the Atlantic seaboard, can best be
curbed by invoking provisions of the
Volstead act which authorize the
government to confiscate vehicles of
transportation used in violation of
the prohibition laws.
Within the three mile limit foreign
ships are technically subject to Amer
lean laws. Although seizure of for
eign vessels. it was said, might re-
suit in complications with other ma
tions, prohibition enforcement Off
Gals are said to be agreed that con-
fiscation of a few ships would check
the activities of bootleggers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
PUBLIC ABsORBS BONDS.
Report Shows Banks Are Reducing
Securities.

Absorption of liberty bonds by the
investing public is shown in the con-
slant reduction of such securities held
by the national banks, according to
a statement by John Shelton Will
liams, controller of the currency.
National banks held on June 80
liberty bonds and victory notes equal
to only about 81! per cent of their
total resources, Mr.. Williams said. On
that date national banks owned S11S.-
361 900 of such securities. while their
resources aggregated more than $:2,-
000. 600, 900.
The aggregate of liberty bonds held
nv the national banks June 80 as col
lateral amounted to s225.56s.o00, while
six months previously they had held
more than S269,o00,000, according to
the statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
PLANS
/. TO VOTE FOR c. 0.P.
J. S. Mccarthy Says His
Party Has Forsaken
PRINCIPLES.

The time has come to forget party
ties and to stand by America first.
and for that reason | am going to
vote the republican ticket next month
for the first time in my life" declared
James S. Mccarthy of Mississippi. in
an address at republican headquar-
terS, lil0 II street, last night
Il have voted the democratic ticket
for thirty years. but when your party
reaches point where it is willing
to sacrifice all the principles of Amer
icanism and to forsake the sacred
teachings of Thomas jefferson it is
time to turn your back on that party
and to cast your vote as a patriot
and not as mere party man.
The rally last night was one of the
series of state voters nights" which
the local campaign committee has
been holding. The majority of those
in the audience were from Iowa.
Kansas, Missouri and Kentucky.
Chaplin Brown presided, and following
a speech in which he declared the
league of nations as drafted as be
ing strictly American. and that
this government needed a more bust
nesslike management. and that re-
publican tariff is necessary for the flu
ture prosperity of American business,
he read the election and registration
| laws of the four states-fne
Other speakers were John r Waller
of Iowa, who discussed the campaign
| issues from a business mans view
| point and urged the reelection of
Senator CumminS of Iowa. Thomas
| Monohan, who attacked the league of
nations and criticised the Wilson ad
| III I'M stration for its ''ineiiiciency and
| extravaganza and Miss elizabeth
! Wolf, who said the future safety.
peace and prosperity of this country
| depends upon the return of repub-
| licans to power.
| An additional feature Of the evening
was the music furnished by section
! of Francis Wells Harding and Cool
| idge Campaign Band.
| The H street headquarters will be
THE scene of another rally tomorrow
might, the occasion being billed as
New England night" 1t will be a
joint affair under the auspices of New
Hampshire, Maine, Rhode Island. Con-
,necticut and Vermont. Henry NJ.
Camp, chairman of the local campaign
| committee, voter in Connecticut. will
preside. There will be singing and
orchestral music. The speakers will
he Edgar c. Snyder of Nebraska
| chairman of the local speakers bu-
feau: Mrs. Ernest w. Roberts of Mas
lsachusetts and Mrs. Louise Napoleon
IGeldert, who writes under the name
,of Grace Duffie Boylan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
price of gas from $1.25 to $1.44 per

price of gas from s1.25 to s1.44 per
1000 cubic feet.
'The disease to increase the cost of
public service is prevalent all over
the country" he declared. "The gas
company has cut melon after melon
and is now trying to make gas con-
sumers pay money enough to enable
the company to pay per cent on
them"
s"The price should be reduced in
stead of increased" DR.. Parsons COM
mented.
On motion of Mr.. Mcnamara, the
association voted to thank the Dis
trict engineer department for its
prompt responses to request for i'm
nroyements in Northeast Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
MAY SEIZE AND SELL
SHIPS SMUGGLING RUM
United States Dry Agents Consider
Drastic Action to Stop Vol
stead Act Violations.

Evidence gathered by federal agents
which is said to have disclosed that
seamen on number of foreign ships.
frequently in collision with the mas
tiers of their vessels, have been snug
Cling liquor into the United States
may lead to the seizure and sale of
ships whose crews violate the Amer
lean prohibition laws.
Officials of the bureau of internal
revenue. it was said today. are of the
opinion that smuggling, which they
say has increased considerably during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
RAIL MAN DIES IN CAR.
W. N. Foreacre Succumbs to Acute
INDIGESTION,

SPARTANBURG, S. c.. October 12-
w. N Foreacre. general manager of
lines east on the Southern railway.
was found dead in the stateroom
of his official car at 6:45 this morn
ing at Hendersonville, N. c. A doctor,
on examination, stated that acute indi-
gestion was the cause of his death
Mr. Foreacre, who was fifty-two
years old. was native of Georgia.
His offices were in Charlotte. N. c..
and he was travelling on business of
the Southern railway when he died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
ITALY TAKES TYROL.

VIENNA, October 1o.-The south
ern Tyrol, allotted to Italy by the
Austrian peace treaty, formally
passed into Italian hands yesterday.
There were solemn ceremonies in the
churches and public places
The city of Innsbruck was draped
in mourning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

To overcome delays in wire COM
munication. Paraguay has arranged
for radio service to outside countries
through stations in Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
HOMES BURN; LOSS, $4,000.

DURHAM, N. c.. October 12.-Seven
buildings were totally destroyed and
at least an equal number were dam
aged when fire starting in a small
cottage burned out Five Points, in
Haiti, a negro settlement in this city.
The loss is estimated at O.0OO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23

Uur purpose reducing the price Of every article every depart
ment the opportunity of purchasing what
value prices We do think reasonable
to limit selection only such pieces hopwo odd
those that ready sellers We give every
advantage possible for by doing will surely gain your patronage
which will a all times do our utmost to retain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23
Gle in Every Department Has Been s

Ds OUT sale you WI" not be limited selection odd pieces
patterns Rather our entire display
knowing that regardless of the article will surely be buying an extra
ue our hone'needs at all times priced possible consist
en with guaranteed quality but during this the price of every article
has been reduced ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23

NOV" during sale the time purchase your home-need and
should desire after delivery purchase will be held
delivery made And extended grants
the privilege OF paying for purchase by monthly
No interest charged Come allow us TO explain
IN detail the advantages offered by Extended Account
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23
KRoEHLER KODAK SETS PIECES. $3.50

Pullman revolving seat
Bed Davenport. Ma
hogany finished frame.
cane panel. Covered
in damask.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23

A most unusual set.
consisting Of solid oak
table. 6-fooi extension.
and four chairs with
genuine black leather
seats. this sci IS rep
rcseniatlve of our dis
play Of oak dining
room pieces.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Penn Runners Will
Try to Set a New
Mark i'm BROOKLYN

University OF Pennsylvania runners
are out to make a new worlds indoor
record for the one-mile relay in the
invitation race which will be one of the
textures at the sixth annual indoor
meet of Brooklyn College in the Four
teenth Regiment Armory Saturday eve
nlng. Penn's quartet will consist of
Elmer W. Smith, Robert s. Naxam.
Marvin R. Gustafson and Earl G. Eby.
four sensational quarter-milers who
have many times done better than 50
seconds for the 44O.
The indoor record for the mile relay
IS 1925 10 made by New York A. c.
team, composed Of O. w. DeGruchy. !
". Richmond, Eddie Frick and Leroy
Wood. on February II, 1912. Penn
sylvania holds the outdoor record of
3:l0. Its famous quartet composed Of
Frank Kaufman, Joe Lockwood Don
Lippincott and Ted Meridith, making
this remarkable time at the Penn RELAYS
in 1915. The addition of Eby, inter
allied 440yard champion, improve the
Penn team by at least seconds. Here
toforc Fred S. Davis has been running
IN place of Eby, who is the star of the
Penn squad and has been devoting him
self to individual races Coach Robert
son has heard reports Of the strength
Of Georgetown, which promises to be
Penn's closest rival Of the Brooklyn
College meet.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Referee for Title
Wrestling Match To
Be Named To-day

Gene Melady, manager Of Earl Cad
dock; Tony Stecher, manager of his
brother Joe, and Jack Curlcy, promoter,
viii hold meeting this afternoon to
decide upon referee for the champion
ship wrestling match to be held Friday
night III the Garden.
Curley felt so sure George Bothner
would be perfectly satisfactory to all
concerned that he did not give the
referee question any thought Yester-
day, however, after reading that Both
ner would referee Friday night, Mclady
called up Curley's Office and brought
his attention to the clause in the
articles, which reads "Thc referee
shall be mutually agreed upon"
Melady then asked: "What do Won
fellows call mutual? / may not want
Bothncr. You know Stecher has alwav.
trained there and naturally George is
very friendly with Caddock's opponent. +"
Last night Curey said he was not
worried over the referee question, as
he felt sure Meady would be CON
vlnced that Bothncr "is all wool and a
yard wlde.' If Bothner is not accept
able the promoter will submit the
names OF Bill Brown. William Mudoon.
Honest John Kelly, Sandy Griswold or
Ed Smith,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
New Orleans Entries

First race Cvalient Purse; purse 500;
,wo-y car -olds; three furlongs) s)-aW hippet
Queen of Trun,ps l1s; baby Grand liz:
Noorin. 112; Frank Moody IL. Machine
Gunner. ll2. aWhitney and Greentree
at bic entries
Second race tpurse 1900; claiming; four
year-olds and upward six furlongs1I Korf-
hage ~; Blaize. ll4: Humma, ia; War
Toys, 11o Margaret N. foe; .Landsl,de.
los; 'Mose, 1os. George Washington. l0s ;
Bessie Atkin. lo7; Prophecy. 1o7: 'Baby
Miss Sterling, 1cs: Meddlins Miss iIs;
Frances Starr, 1902: 'Archie Alexander,
lO7.
Third race (purse s7oo claiming: four
Promise Ne, IA; Kultur, ll4 Lansden.
ia, -Redland, 113; .Ettahe l0a. Marrerv
los 'kingling H.. lo9. Aigrette. 10Y .Ca-
Trask. 1o4; 'Manicurist, ZOE. Also --~-ie:
Columbia Tenn, 1l2; 'Brown Bee. 100
Fourth race Endurance Handicap. purse
$1,000 three -yeav-olds and upward one
m''e and one eighth BOLSTER. 112, Wood
Cock, iO6; Quito, 100
Fifth race (sunbearn Purse; purse $500;
four -year-ods: one mile and one sixtoenthj
-Opportunlty, III; Euogy, lOs; Soldat d q
stone, 1903; War Mask 1o6 Green Mint.
lol ''''''
sixth race tpurse $500. claiming: four
year-oIds and upward; one mile and one
quarter Puts and Calls 112; Tanlac.
~ Capital city. 1o7; 'King Neptune.
l07, 'Rrown Favorite. lo7; sCounterbal
ance, i05 'Almino. 10<, Captain Hodge
l04 'Rookery, 90
Seventh race lpurse $500. claiming. four-
year-oids and upward; one mile and one
sixteenth 1-Jack K. III Luther. l12; J. G.
stone. ~; p G King, tl2; Grumpy ll2.
Poilu, 40 Sky Pilot. los
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
CoreX's Steady
Ride Offsets
A Poor Start
Beal Entry Scores Easily:
Galway Lands Purse
at juicy Odds of 8 to |
Special CORRESPONDENCE

Special Correspondence
HAVANA. Jan. 27.-The baby racers
again held sway at the Oriental Park
track to-day and Jean Corev. running
in the colors of n. X. Beal scored
easily, leading home fairly good
field in the frst race. She was the
choice in the betting and with Corey
in the saddle was given a good ride.
Jean Corey was trifie slow TO
break and was off next to last, but
Corey rushed her fast in the final fur
long and taking the lead in the last
sixteenth won going away by length
General Agramonte, WAS second. six
lengths in front of Spugs. The three
furlongs was run in the fast time OF
So seconds.
Miss La Rue NJ: at to /, led home
field of twelve in the second event.
She was ridden by Bradin, and .hc boy
sent her right into the lead at the
start and she always held the field
safe to win by length and a half.
Punctual was second, two lengths be-
fore Queen Gatfncy.
Galloway, at 8 to I, was the longest
priced horse to win, but his margin al
the finish was only neck over Lamp
Post. with Naomi Walton third a head
back.
In the fourth event the six furlong
sprint resulted in an easy victory for
the second choice, Currency. He took
the track quickly. and opening up n
long lead won in gallop by four
lengths.
The results:
First race (purs. 500; twe-year-cids;
three fu5!onss9.JsAn Corey. los tcorcy,;
ana "s1' to- s. Sc second ;Sss%.1 spas. III 70 aorrssy
o:s6, wishing. Dorothy. bloomington and
Nik Munoz also ran
Second race (purse. 5000: .hree-year-olds
five and one-haif furlongs,-Miss la Rus
first punctual. 1o4 (corey), 10 to !. TO
and 70 !. second Queen Garne., -
Tine, 1:o7 as. Mineral. '' 1rrcerator. lie.
Pear. Rockaree. Ford. little one. Leen-
rack, Hsman and Steve also
Third race Turse.. $500: four year-oids
Galway, ll+ tMurray). to I. to and
to s. f'rst; Lsmpost. 1os &C. Howard):
Walton 1e7 an5 an5 70 to to SaSm, snS
to .. third Time. ia As Jack Dawson
Laura Miller. Ballyconrel. Tidal Hair
Leoma also
Fourth race tpursc. 900; snrse-y.ar-
snd out. FIRST; Star Baby. 1o4 fKedera,
TO J. to and out. second Peasant Iot
Boyd). TO !. even and out. third. Time
1:ll 2-5. High Gear and Wynnewood also
Fifth race tpurse $500: four-year-old.
and inward. claiming. six furongs>
and to J. f1rEt Presumption I14 ,Meri
mee), is TO l. to and : 10 T. second
Keymar 100 !chiavetta5, to j. to
and to .. third Time I:I3 a-b Iui
herman. Foster Embry. sophis X Hope
foliyanna. Twenty Seven and l.i,holicl
also
sixth race (purse 1900. four vc.r-oid,
and upward; claiming milo and t,yent.
yards) Ihornbloom, liz 1Carmody). 2 to
!, to and to 8. first w Wnr5 lot
iFletcher), to l. to l and even. secont
Fountain; ios u;srnes); 5 to 2. even ana
Little Cote. Woodthrush Hirh rrtda a..
Hands Off also ran. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Arcola c. c. to Stage 3.
Day Tourney, Starting
on Sd; Juniors to PLAY

The first selection Of a tournament
date for the coming season was made
at the annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey State Golf Association a. tho
princeton Club late yesterday after
noon, when June 3, and 5 was chosen
as the time for the state champnioshin
event, awarded to the Arcola Country
Club.
Oswald Kirkby, the metropolitan
wood Country Club, which has held the
tournament several times. However,
wnen 1T came to a vote Of the dele
gates, Arcola WOE. 6 to A. C. P. Eddy
spoke IN favor Of the club near Hack
ensack. W. +. Donohue, of Shacka-
maxon. said that his club would have
ilked to stage the amateur, but with
drew in favor of Arcola.
The Junior tournament. held for the
nrst time last year over the old course
at the Essex County Country Club, will
be scheduled again this season, but no
course was selected At yesterdays
meeting, the delegates feeling that it
would be wise TO leave final details to
the new committee. 1t was suggested
that course not too long nor exact
ing should be selected.
1T IS the hope OF the association to
ho!d tournament for caddies, and II
\. Barrow, of Raltusrol, member of
last years executive committee. ex-
planned the association's cadde vel
fare movement activites
Barrow also urged that the associa-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Havana Entries

t'Fri Facs three- -year-old- and upward
~.i"i iHf pprre. $500. rvn ana haf fur-
.~<%}-~' 'bunice. So: .prince Direct 81
rf-Dn' 'peacef9l star. I01. CAL Har-
~ ~: 'YorkY!ie. lo4 'Little
sec"nf rsc. fthree- -year.olfr, claiming
900; fYs ana hair fnr}onKs)
DeI4e. T1i 'fiDtroo,, 81 sDflean4
- -. 'Did Frc loi. sJiorned l0I.
~ Esrfofn, lol. MiAs Pa,,y
'rlaf CIh. ~
h''d rses (s'x tnriongs ,bree-year-
- @p' upward. claiming. purse 5000
D1isffor Jsfnes. 81, HsJor Bradley 8.
.eftT LAnKH~n. 101. sApplAtacH. f05
- ~ 'Haz!o mirror loe. .rnos
ia Tx EHnrDn. tos. Giidor no. Tran
@'o' EA'adin. 1i2. Ralph 4. ~.
INN racs fsIx fprlo.Ks. fnree- year
f.fah2 h2 cy"afd claiming p.rsc. $500
~ ",ch> i1rnA Aid'rn. 100. *Ed Gafrl.1n.
-, TsE acme. ~ Eianca. 3Qt isuafcr
~ -, FiAn'aredr. IlD. PrfiFoufdtne,
H., 'ssI.e Fsncy III. Harlo,N, Il3,
- a., ~. Count Ept.s. ~. EalIoird li2'
'''t. rae 'fntte. -year-oi6. ana
rrsty ., .s%'r.inK Dprs~. 5000 Mny
~ ~ III corcnei i9z, .rretty Eaby.
a haI'nDn. IN .ste.clln, IN Iias
.l1z'so' 10 Baby nasch. ~. tho snob.
,es,s ,sxls rs,. frniis ana nf,y yarns: ,our-
irst>'ns And upwarG. claiming purse,
,t,',} 'VriDsionr. ~. 'EyrnA 100 .ilIt
y ~ 'fpli1 Hock l1z 'rly Home
g. .,tf - flt yDllxrt f0G f.lerff5,n l0g
s.i~. 1h> t~Hre=, III
NN' rirp1y trank tart
@1fshN>s allowances claimed