davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
n. Y. YACHT CLUB
ACCEPTS ''DEF|'
Formally Notifies Sir Thomas
Upton It Will Defend Amer
ica's Cup in July

New York, Feb. 1S.-The New York
Yacht Club has formally announced
the acceptance of Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenge for the Americas cup. The
series of best three out of five races
will be held over the Sandy Hook
course beginning Thursday, July 10.
Races will be held July is, II, 20 -
and "a. weather permitting. or until
the challenging or defeating yacht has
won three races.
Race OF Newport
In announcing its formal and definite
acceptance of the challenge, the New
York Yacht Club made public corre-
spondence with the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club which showed that the dates and
course were the result of compro-
mise of the wishes Of the two yachting
organizations. The American Club, in
agreeing to race off Sandy Hook aban =
dons its original desire that the re-
gatta be held off Newport ABOUT the
LIST of August. The challengers in turn
acduiCsce to q later date than the one
first mentioned in the correspondence
which was June "a.
In accepting conditions outlined by
the New York Club the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club cleared the way for quick
acceptance of the challenge. and with
these formalities completed the actual
preparations for the regatta will soon be
under way. In the main. the conditions
will be the same as would have obtained
had the races been held in 1914, and the
challenger will be the Shamrock Nv,
cutter rigged, with an approximate
water line length of seventy five feet.
For Thirteenth Time
The acceptance of the challenge by
the New York Yacht Club means that
| for the thirteenth time since the Amer
ica's cup was won and brought here
from England in the early fifties, for
eign yacht will attempt to recapture
the trophy. Sir Thomas Upton, of the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club, Belfast, Ire
land, will make his fourth attempt to
lift" the cup. This year he will
place his trust in the Shamrock ",
which he brought here in 1914 for the
purpose of competing for the inter
national yachting prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Connie Pulls a Husty Friday

Friday
" Philadelphia off his
the plate other diamond
arrivals He will
the hotel when the mob together which
o.
The slim semer should be able select good of fence busters
AmoS
Ty Walker George George will in the outfed-Weh Wno
Whitley will
will perform decided
he will
be the il
his
his collar
all he
that Whitley Witt will When Whitley
third baing
where by with less principally
his hitting
candidate.
TIE pitching stat is the big problem Muck MUST haze
J order o Scott Perry all right and i
johnson" Nqyor should be fcass this and the
addition
looked the bright The catching
bU Perkins, and all UH
a couple Of second string
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
NAT HOLMAN STARS
IN ROUGH BATTLE
His Six Sensational Baskets From All Angles Spell
Defeat for Trenton-Norman Had Chance to
Tie Score in Last Five Seconds

for Germantown were made by Powell
and Bruggy. The one basket of the
latter came just after Holman had tied
the going at 23-all and sent the G'z
ahead by two points.
The "battle' was about as rough as
has been staged for some time and the
fans surely received their moneys
worth during an evening fraught with
considerable excitement. Referee Bate
eel penalized Germantown on thirty
two occasions and Trenton on twenty
one occasions, total Of fifty three for
forty minutes of play.
Many Fouls Called
The play was close throughout. The
first half ended 14-12, the home club
always being out front. 1t was nip and
tuck in the second half, first one club
leading and then another. Toward the
finish Trenton vert ahead by few
points and it was then that Holman
came through with three wonderful
baskets, coupled with one by Bruggy
that won the game. Holman's perform
ance was all the more remarkable when
it is considered that he played with an
injured leg.
Referee Abused
The Eastern League should curb the
use of obscene language Of players and
other officials toward the referee. Last
night Referee Kelly was unable to Of
ficiate because of illness. Herman
Baetzel took his place and he too was
ill. In fact he should have been home.
During the game Baetzel took all kinds
of abuse.
Some of the language of the players
was surprising and certainly should
draw suspension from the league presi
dent. Referees are not infallible ant
make mistakes, but there is absolutely
limit to everything and especially sucf
language as was used on the occasion
President Scheffer should suspend sucl
players and the more surprising part wal
the ones that were guilty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
FRANK BAKER SAYS
HE'S OUT OF BASEBALL
Yankees Third Baseman Gives
Death of Wife as Reason
He Is Through

Easton. Md. Feb. 1S.-Speaking
through the partly opened door of his
quarantined home here, Frank Baker
stated that since the death of his wife
he has determined to quit baseball for
good. This is absolute and final. he
said, Notwithstanding the many articles
appearing in the daily papers to the
contrary.
''The death of Mrs. Baker he says,
''has killed all chances of me ever play
ing baseball again. There has been
more or less talk throughout the coun-
try about my playing this year with
the New York club, but please state for
me that there is no possible chance of
me donning the uniform. Since the
death of my wife I have lost heart and
interest in the game, and feel / could
not do justice to myself or the club
under the circumstances"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

Trenton % !. & .G5s BridEeport . 3 zoo
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
Thyrsday-RsadinE At bridgeport.
FridaS,.-Csmdssn At TrentSn' .f nr 'S.-, G.rman.
own ct RcadinE.
What was without doubt the fast
est. toughest and most exciting basket
ball game of the present Eastern League
season was staged last night at Ger
Trenton FIVE. Prior to the clash both
teams tied for second place, but the
victory of Germantown sent that team
a full game ahead of the Jerseymen.
George Norman had q chance to tie
up the figures with five seconds to go,
but he fivvered, and the home club won
by the score OF % to 27. Mr.. Norman
had very busy evening at the foul line
and he only made the acquaintance of
the black marc on fourteen occasions,
another record for the season.
The goal shooting was wonderful, the
home club getting eight baskets to four
for the visitors. Six of the winners
baskets were made by Nat Holman, and
the speed demon again proved conclu- l.
sively that he is one Of the fastest bas-
ketball players that ever wore regalia
in the Eastern League or any other.
Some Wonderful Shots
The Germantown forwards have not
been coming through with goals as they
should for the last month, and the scor-
ing has nearly all been done by the
guards. The subject was being dis
cussed in the dressing room before the
game, and Frank Poth impressed upon
Holman that he does not take enough
shots at the basket. He told him to
''stick em up" even if they were from
distance.
Well, Holman followed the advice.
and the six goals he made were about
as sensational as have ever been Gagged
and it was his work that gave his club
the decision. The other two baskets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
PEARSON TO DEFEND TITLE
Local National Amateur Squash
Racauets Champion to Play

Boston, Feb. 1S.-The national
amateur squash racquets championship
will be decided on the courts of the
Harvard Club of Boston on March g,
it has been announced. The title COM
petition will be held in connection with
the Philadelphia Boston intercity tour
nament. Stanley w. Pearson, leader
of the Philadelphia team, is the present
national champion.
Drawing for the national amateur
racquet championship play, to be held
at the tennis and racquet club here
next Friday, were made today. Jay
Gould, of New York, many times cham
pion, will meet Fulton Cutting, of New
York E. T. Frelinghuysen, of New
York was drawn with s. w. Pearson,
of Philadelphia G. G. Pell, of New
York, meets the winner of the first
named match, and s. G. Mortimer, the
winner of the second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
DECATHLON RESTORED
New Olympic Draft Calls for Both
Decathlon and Pentathion

New York. Feb. 18.-Two all around
events, the decathlon and modern
pentathlon, have been restored to the
program of the Olympic games at Ant
werp;it was learned today. In the orig
inat draft of the competition, it was
deeped sufficient to have only one all.
around event, the pentathlon, as held
in ancient Greece.
The decathlon consists of ten events
as follows: One hundred, 400 ana 1000
meter runs, HON hurdles, running
high and broad jumps, pole vault, put
ting the weight, throwing the javelin
and throwing the discus. This event
was won for America at Stockholm by
Jim Thorpe, the Indian baseball and
football player, who was later declared
a professional and the prizes returned.
The modern pentathlon viii be similar
to the event held at Sweden and will
consist of swimming, fencing, revolver
shooting. cross country riding and
cross country running. The events are
contested on different days,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
WEN0NAH is BEATEN
Germantown High Wins BY a Point
in Exciting Cage Duel

The Germantown High School basket
ball team, minus the services of Ramage,
it's center, defeated the Wenonah Mill
tary Academy five in an exciting game
by the score of % to %.
The Clivedens fought an uphill bat
tie, registering the deciding goal during
the last minutes of play. Burley came
up by a field toss deciding the issue,
The first half was all Wenonah's,
Paulus and Smith netting five double
deckers between them, while Hewlett
tailed four fouls, totaling IA points.
Reid. Burley and Lungren scored for
the victors and with one foul this gave
Germantown seven counters,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Tin Whistles Stage Round Robin

Pinehurst. N. c., Feb. 49,. - field OF
sixty nine players took part In the qualify;
robin here yesterday. Twenty. qualified for
the round-robin play to be held today, The
of AT scratch and the best sixteen scores
formed sets Of four to Play OF af eSs as6 sAnf mo-
failed to qualify yesterday will take part In a
separate medal-score event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Brown Stops Leonard In Seventh

boston, Feb. 1s.-Harry (Kid) Brown. of
Phlladelphia: defeated Louis Leonard, of
mory A. A. last night. The contest was
stopped in the middle of the seventh round
By Leonard's 3 seconds. when 1t was apparent
that Louis had slight chances Of catching
up with the speedy Quaker City fighter.
There was no sign OF a knockout regis
tered. although Brown scored hard and often
enough to have dropped his man impressive
ly. Browns sharp. cutting blows opened q
cut over Leonard's and slight one
over his left eye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Hatcher Beats Bevans

R.ading. Pa, Feb 1S.-Edde Fletcher
New YORK won over Billy Bevans, wilkes
iSa Tre. in a ten-rcund go before 1896, persons
in the armory last night. Young LEONARD
Dhia' Bobby burns Reading. shaded Eddie
Harvey, Philadelphia. Battling Paskos'
The referee stopped the bout between Sammy
Parks OF Lancaster, and Rod wagner. of
in the sixth as Parks was
badly cut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
"BABE" TAYLOR DEAD
Cornell Football Star Dies Of Pneu.
monia In University Hospital

Ithaca, N. ". Feb. 1S.-Wilber-
force C"BabeD Taylor, left tackle on
the Cornell 1919 varsity football team
and we'll known as an athlete, died in
the Cornell University infirmary here
of pneumonia.
Taylor was substitute tackle on the
by Charles Barrett, in 1916. He entered
military service in 1917 and returned
to Cornell last fall. He was twenty
two years old. His home was at Hub
bard Wood, III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
STECRER BEATS BOHEMIAN
Throws Solan, Who Claims the
Wrestling Title Of His Country

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. IS.-Joe
Stecher champion heavyweight wrestler
of the world, threw Franz Solar, claim
ant of the Bohemian mat title, twice
here last evening.
Stecher won the first fall in forty
three minutes with body scissors and
arm lock.
The second fall came after eleven
minutes, Setcher again securing his
scissors hold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Mrs. ereenwaId Knocks ee4 Pins

Cleveland. Feb. ls.-what Is believed To
be a worlds record for total pins in mixed
doubles bowling exhibition was established
here last night when Mrs Goldie Green
wald and William Hess totaied 1910 In three
games. Mrs. GreenwRld smashed 864 pins
tgelys less than her partner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Princeton Five Beats swarthmor.

Princeton. N. J.,. Feb. 1s.-Princeton de-
feated Swarthmore here last night, II to 49,
in a fast and exciting basketball contest Al
though the Tigers took the lead at the start
of the game. the Pennsylvania collegians
were always dangerous, and In the last two
minutes of play cut Princeton's lead from
four points down to one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
WILL PLAY 6-MAN HOCKEY
LAFAYETTE Meets Penn Puekchasers
ronIhht at Palace

The Philadelphia Ice Skating Pal:
ace will tonight be the scene OF
s,,ather hockey match with Pennsylya-
sie and Lafayette as the. contending
,slayerg. The game put up by Pennsyl-
xania on Monday night against Prince
ten Indicated that with a little more
,oractice the Red and Blue should de-
velop into a strong aggregation.
ssrnrrine Of becoming hne forward men,
lshile Barkeiow proved himself very
good aefense man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
De Nerl Victorious

Lancaster, Pa, Feb. 1s.-The De Neri
fve of the Eastern League. won snappy
game from the Coatesyilie five. the score
being 81 to %. The play was exciting to the
end and was rough at times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
CAMDEN SCORES EASILY
Beats Lansdowne In Cage by Fine
Fioorwork, 45.22

The fast moving basketball team Of
the Camden High defeated Lansdowne
High yesterday on the Lansdowne floor
by the score of 45 to %.
The superior teamwork of the Jersey
lads was too much for the suburban five,
and they could not stop Camden's rush
up the floor to the basket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
QUAKERS' QUINTET
READY FOR ACTION
Red and Blue Basketball Team
Faces Independent College
Five Tonight

After passing through several Inter-
collegiate League games without casting
the semblance Of shade over its loss
column, the University of Pennsylvania
basketball team will endeavor to con-
tinue its ruthless playing against an in
dependent college five tonight, when
Delaware College will meet the Quakers
in Weightman Hall.
The lads from Newark, Del, come to
Pennsylvania with a sense for victory,
regardless of the playing qualities of the
Penn team. In the nine games played
thus far Delaware has emerged on the
long end of the score. with one excep-
ton, that being with Georgetown.
During the week Coach Jourdet put
the Red and Blue players through sew
eral scrimmages, and laid particular
stress on floor shots and foul shooting.
The players are all in good condition,
and the regular varsity combination is
slated to take the floor at the start of
the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
Hrihgn Glmh.

Mrs Leo Brown of West Cameron
proved n charming hostess to the
members and guests OF the Sans
Souci Bridge club. at their regular
fortnightly meeting on Wednesday
afternoon. Chrysanthemums and
nasturtiums In yellow decorated the
living rooms and their colors were
omploye In the two course luncheon
served at tho tables after the gamcs.
Mrs. Carl Wcnd, substituted for
Mira J. u, Miller, absent club mem-
her. other members present were
Mrs c, r. Dewey. Chas. w. Con
neely Chester B, Elliott. Knight
Douglas, a. A. Kennedy. Barney
Horrigan. w, c. Lamm. George Kin
nev, j. B. Queen. J. Il. McGouldric.
John c. Risk, Logan Van Zaut,
clyde II. Walters and Chas. Hane.
Mrs. G, Stevenson was n guest for
tho afternoon, Top score was won
by Mrs Kinney Mrs Horrigan
second and Mrs. Comedy third
The prizes award this trio of ma
irons carried out the color scheme
Of yellow The next meeting. on
oct. 18th. will be with Mrs. Con
neoly at her home, $50 W. 18th st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
Continuation of the
Big Sister Work
Planned at Meeting

Continuation ~ the big sister,
work ~ Tho oklahoma Etatc fedora
tiun ~ Womaus clubs In lch1lf ut
the state girls industrial home ~
oklahoma cry was planned by
members of the special comm ttoe
from the federation in this city Fri
day afternoon with Mrs j. G. Pear
son of Marshall. state president.
Members of tho committee, who
were appointed by Mrs Pearson az
'ho last state convention. are Mrs.
Harriet NJ Warloll Of Tulsa, Mr7
r Green ot Guthrie and Mrs w G.
Tucker Of Pawhuska. Mrs W. y.
Sill, county president, met with the
Committee. Mr.. z. B Lawson ~
%ownti. past state president, was
also riicst ~ tho lrnchcon given by
Mrs. Wardcll yesterday noon. The
conference was held in Mrs Ward
ellis homo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
Democratic Women to
Hold P0,iOr Meeting

Democratic women of Tulsa, who
are to have "parlur meeting" in
the home of Mrs. NJ j. GLASS at 2:5O
o'clock saturday afternoon, Hmbi-
tiously plan tD dispose In two hours
time OF questions over which mere
man has debated for months
namely, the league Of nations. boil
shevism. the high cost OF living, the
Irish situation, slffragc. and issues
In the presidential campaign. Not 10
give all the um" to discussion of
national and international problems,
there WI also he discussion OF the
county ticket and Of the election for
amendments to the city charter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

fh'ac ciyil marriages which are con-
tractcd In this bureau.
No Homes IN sight
% have often wondered myself
1bout tho housing situation. Soma Of
no applicants here have been qurs-
toned by w ana they say they viii
so on a honeymoon but don't know
whore they viii live later. That
means. suppose. the parents OF one
~ the other will have to put them
uD TN a permanent home can be
found.
A. q umo whom tho typo ~ man
who once vas forced to wan and
cave for his brido-'o DO cnn marry
now while quite young ana AT time
whom We issue more marriage liccn-
Sos than over before, cannot say
char th' 'hoR"y' OF 'ho mothcr-i in law
Is apt 70 wreck many homes"
Eut are landlords ana mothers or
brides and gruOus really conulvinR
20 destroy romance and young love
and martial BLISS
Tho nothor.lu law ~ the colored
supplement is some what different
individual from the real type from
which 8hu is grulU'y. for the pur-
poses OF humor. drawn.
We know q mother.in-law who
helped her son-ln-law pay up his
business lusacs who clothes nor
daughter and hor daughtor's children
in order that the little gruup may
appear before their small aud criti.
oal circle without loss OF pride. She
hha helped them save money. and her
period NJ strain win ho remembered
III u"Nt time thcy are tempted to
outshiu" their nrighhors.
We know "a mothor-in law whose
son married "a flighty, spoiled, hot
tempered girl How cngy it would
have boon for that mother To take
hcr sons part, right or wrong, In
each little spat and forever part
those two. whose only fault was
youth ana lack OF forebcarance, But
nor kindly counsel and wisdom held
together these foolish two TIL thcy
outgrow tho folly OF the continual
family fight
Many mothers-in-law arc tru'v
angels In disguise"
We also venture the bnnnlity m,
many more are angels in disgust who
must endure tho henrtlcssncsa Of the
rewlyWcdA. crRrosscd In love. foar-
ing any alien presence may disturb
their new found happiness.
AZ to mother in-law and her rights
Long may she wave"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
Darby through the Kansas oil

Darby through the Kansas oil
fields.
Mrs George y. f,ockn and non
Morris lavo returned to Tulsa after
spending tho past threo months at
SANTA Monica, cal
Lucicu and Morris Locke havc re-
turu"I 90 the uuvctsly of Notro
Dame. Indiana, 20 resume their
6choDl work
Mira COu'tu Smith Ircid Of tho
Luceruc apartments has returned
from % visit iu Indianapolis,
Mics Erya thudrum of SPRING
n,d, Mo ~ tho guest of Mrs WI.
Ham ". ThoupsOn at her homo In
Maple Ridge.
Mia4"t Claude and lfnuotfo Mllf
" Shawnee arrived yostcrdly TO
au.rd tine week end with their rcin-
utca. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills.
Nr aud MIRA ". r. Guihcrnou
lott this wcck FOR bailns TcylH,
whore they VIII yislt friends ana ut.
tend tho Dallas fair which opens
there next week.
Mr. and Mrs w. .. Logon and w.
o. Logon. = will spend this week
end In NoIu an with their son and
brother. Edwnrd Logon. who is q
student at tho university OF OKLA.
homa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
city Briefs
JOHN ID. PORTER. court clerk.
spont Friday In oklahoma city

John ID. PORTER. court clerk.
spont Friday In oklahoma city,
=
ATTORNEY G. I. YANCEY.
United states missioner, was IA
Chandler yoEtc crday on business.
=
PETITIONS FOR divorce were
flied In district court Friday by Ad
die Edwards aRains, John NJ
Edwards; Ester Habey against
Charles Raboy: James Baker against
Fannie Baker.
: JACK nREt;N. master mechanic
for the fire department, will leave
tonight for ST. Louis whore ne VIII
spend n two weeks vacation. lie cN-
poets to take In the dirty" city
while on his visit
-
ID NJ. MARTiNDALE ir.. return
cd lato ThurHd1y night from two
weeks stay In the DsaEo country. IL
reports that tho Usage In taking q
great deal Of interest In the coming
cAmpaign--but that the result is
doubtful.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES were g..
Rlrd to the following Friday by tho
clerk of county court. Raymond
Whitaker, 22 and GLADYS u. Nalstop,
VA, Tulsa; Lcwts Reynolds. "a and
| Code NJ. Williamson. Is. Tulsa, q
4 q. Moore, 2l and Cora @. Honrg, rs,
! AVnnt; Leon Thomas, Il and white
|Smithson, 10. Tulsa: Harold j. sui
livnn, "a and Beatrice Gardner, 23
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
ASKS TITLE TO LAND
SIrhh l,cll Cloims Defendants Have
Collected Rents Ia which They
Have No Legal Rights.

Judgment for $4,000 in rents and
fco title 70 tho southeast quarter OF
northwest half section 2-l9-13.
Tulsa county. was ashei Ia dLstri@t
court Friday by Sarah II. Bell
against !. !. ,'ook, w. l.. NixoE and
A. 4. Eiehards
The petitioner claims she obtained
title 90 the property through detd
made by Malind1 Davs, u Gree x
indian, on September !, 1910, and
trut tho bfoudnnts, without right
TO n a property have had posscts'ion n
and collected rents 70 tho amouGt
cf lg,0OD since thai tWc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
Informal Party.
eyening

doIIghtfuI INFORMAL evenInH
was spent at Casa Bonita on Thurs
oday, when tho business girls who
reside hero were hostcssos ono to
the othcr and to other friends.
Games. dancing and candy making
formed tho different modes OF enter
tainment. Present were Mrs. j. 3.
Golden. Misses Irma Capps, Mabel
Nornsby. Julia william. Aldus Nc
Farland, BESSIE Woodall. irene
Kress. Salle Mac Washburn, Marie
Roberts Mary Sanford. Eva Gold
smith. Messrs. II. V. simmons, q.
V. Koch. Il. l.. Coghlll, q. RiRg, G.
A. Borden, IL. l.. HALEY. IL. II. An
drews, u. J. Andrews, w, II. Ellis,
Ross blackwell, II. .Troliugcr, &. r..
Hamilton. ], A. Arnold. NJ. E. Nor
ris. S. II. Wright.