davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
DIAMOND GRANGE
HOLDS MEMORIAL

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STANTON, June diamond state
Grange in session last night decided
TO meet on the first and third Monday
nights Of the month for the next
.lree months, at the homes Of mem
bers. The meeting next week will be
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Denney, near stanton. En-
terlainment for the evening was left
in charge OF r. Earle Dickey.
Announcement was made or the
meeting OF New Castle County Po-
mona Grange, which Will be held on
Thursday in Eden Hall.
Following the business meeting, a
memorial service was held. at which
lime the members paid tribute TO the
members OF Diamond State Grange,
who have died since the grange was
Organized: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown. Edward Woodward, Mrs.
Emma Naudain and Oliver II. Apple
by.
The service was opened by prayer
~ Jacob C.. Maclary. master OF the
grange. Then followed singing OF
Nearer. NV God TO Thee" and an
address by r. Earle Dickey, lecturer.
The grange will hold a memorial
service each year.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
PRISONERS Have
Holiday JOY
Orations and Salvation
Army Band Are Enjoyed
by Workhouse Inmates
LUNCHEON AFTER
DAYS PROGRAM

Combined patriotic and religious
services formed tho Memorial Day
prcgram at the county WorkhOuse.
The day was characterized by Warden
NJ. $. plummer and the long-teTm
prisoners as the greau.st day In Mc
history Of the institution.
lt was largely through The effort.
OF the kiwanis Club that the Ola
w9s such a success. The club broush
from Philadelphia a salvation Army
band Of AZ pieces and furnished 81
dinner Of roast beef, MASHED pota-
toss. peas, corn and other delicacies.
Members OF the club also furnished
automobiles for the conveyance or
persons from this city to the work
house.
The committee which provided the
machines for transportation was COM
Tosed OF Herbert White, Or. liNon,
Charles Bird, Paul Hessler, Henry
White and j. B. Stein.
The feature OF the service was the
band concert presented by the Saliva
tidn Army band Of Philadelphia. The
prisoners were lined up in a column
formation and maiched 90 martial
tunes around the inner walk Of the
ward singing IN harmony with The
band. All the inmates Joined heartily
anu naAAh AANNANH AAA NAN| NNNtt ANNAN
airs and religious selections.
Addresses OF a patriotic nature were
delivered TO the assembled inmates
by Judge Herbert l.. Rice and Judge
]. Frank Ball and a number OF women
inmates gave reciiations No visitors
eNtept those Intimately interested in
the days program were admitted for
the ceremony, which began at Z and
concluded at O'Clock with a delight
ful luncheon.
The workhouse teams split a double
header with the Elsmere aggregation
which invaded the precincts in the
morning. The White lads trimmed
the visitors TO the tune OF 9-F in an
exeiting contest, and the colored lads
Mire defeated in a slugsng fest, us
Elsmere Will clash with the TWO
teams again in two games July
Fourth.
Il is understood that the Whining
ton B. p. q. +. will provide a Sand
concert for the prisoners July a. Solo
mon Refs is in charge Of che prep
arations and plans for the day.
Religious services will be conducted
at the workhouse by the salvation
Army every second week at 3 o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
DR.. T. P. HOLLOWAY
GETS NEW CALL

ghe Rev. Thomas p. Holloway. a
lormer pastor Of second Baptist
Church, this city who has been sta
toned at Kalamazoo, Mich, for the
past IS months has resigned that
charge 10 become effective June i3.
Or. Holloway will become executive
secretary Of the New Jersey state
baptist Convention.
While Dr. Holloway was stationed
at Second Baptist Church here he
ld much to build up his church and
pastorate and during the year and a
half he has been in the western city
the Kalamazoo church has made great
Steps forward in all lines Of endeavor.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
PROHIBITION CUTS
DOWN CITY ARRESTS

The total number Of arrests for the
month Of May diminished nearly one
during the Corresponding month Of
1919 according TO the report made by
the police department last night. Dur
Ing the corresponding period last
year there were 623 arrests. last
month, 32i. The number Of drunks
fhows the most remarkable falling
OF. During the past month there
were only 80 arrests for that offense.
whereas a year ago there were i5S.
Get the habit OF telling your neeSJ
through The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
BUNGALOW APRONS

Fine grade pink Percae. Cut full and C1O
roomy Our regular $500 garment at only. Dl.ZO
Figured percale Of fine count. Made
Ssa sts8. 9fny i 6l room and our regular $500 S15O
10 dozen large size blue checked gng-
f ssm sP93: aSs .e ss'5 as you ordinarily pay Sis Sl5O
20 dozen large white cambria aprons with two
pockets of generous size. Some are trimmed
RsFsar lssf ala price $3.50 Very special while they Sl25
Kennards-Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
UNDERGRADUATES

with eSaBSS eBS0der Bs'GRs Rsgs SGS sso ss GRADE o Sl2
:s5B :s3nsd: iST o::E @ s's Regular P+'' ''as S19G
dozen fine cambria gowns with high
.sss .sso :s5. S35 embroidery trimmed Regular SI9s
ehe Si7 p6s s@a r65 fs2s f Fsas 6as s G s6 S1O(
High-grade Jersey silk vests and bloom
ss sasiiy ii SS5 '.n and white. The usual 5000 S49!
Evening journal., 1920-06-01


The Finest Novelty and Staple Woolen
Goods Greatly Reduced
s4-inch extra quality mems wear CA0n
blue serge. formerly IS. Per yard. D4.UU
sO-inch all-wool tricotines Of un- CAn0
usual quality, formerly s.. Per yd. O4.UU
s4-inch high grade wool velours,
Ss4d- Sa,dn originally sod at $3.50 Per $4OO
54-inch all-wool silvertones, which or m
have always sold at $3.50. Per yard. DO.UU
4s-inoh dress weight gabsrdines in
black and colors. Regular price CO or
$3.50. Per yard. ...---..-..........~O ~OZ.OO
Your choice Of our novelty suit
fngs which originally sold at $3.50 CT En
Per yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID .OU
SCOTCH Regular $500 grade S2.25
WOOLEN Regular $3.50 grade S2.95
SUITINGS Regular $3.50 grade S3.25
Kennard S-Main Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
CHILDREN'S WEAR

BOYS BLOUSES-An assortment Of fine per-
Gale blouses with neck band. All sizes. 10
Regular price 81 each.. &c
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
SCORE by PERIODS
Navy Turns Tables.
Beats Georgetown
Bv Score 81 TO o

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 6. The
Naval Academy football team came to
its own to-day, defeating Georgetown.
Il to s. The Navy played q better
game than it has played previously
This season. The result removes the
sting Of an unexpected defeat George
town inflicted on the midshlDmen last
year. A crowd Of at least 5000, the
biggest which has ever witnessed an
athletic event at Annapolis, was
present.
Within two minutes Of the opening
Of the game, Flavin romped away for
55 yards and touchdown, but the MD
shipmen plugged away, and soon had
a margin by scoring d touchdown and
kick my the goal in the second period.
Mckee carried the ball over or a fake
attack at center, the runner going
around left and King kicked the goal.
Kohler and Conroy made fine runs.
The final score was made by Rooney.
Who had taken Koehler's place. on a
criss-cross, a minute before final time.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Signals Crossed

re ha3boch to has tailor to act ae1v fall dzIe
Acoef'sh Piad, an English serge, or anything you
ike; '
he picked the suit that suitcd BEST aveu draped on
either limb
And stood up Ike Heston achjlc the ojloy measured
him.
Alas, the tailor did acithin the halfbocls eye
me 1or-a10og and dreamy look, as he began to cru
me measurements to one mho sat oad copied on
The todor's cha,n neutrality-suspicious.
torty-one."
For as vhircd leaps le or some tornado sageena
across the yale NTH mighty rocr md stnd,v 1cbirs
and teops
1|e ho'tback bent his 6ullike neck ond charging for
the door, "
Coued in four OF the tailo's ribs o4d oto,,oa5 h;
And for the poor aid sitting 5y upon beelite ltnr.
The hafbacI rushed lch dzav speed and kicked bi,
on the spine;
and 'ohen the "cntsy" b,4tted in upon the tonoleo
ar7eck
An el6oc hat hina IN the eye. fist fell on b;s nsc,
About-odont-in dis-y rout around the tailor sbop
Choirs cent smash and desks TO crash ,rhus cotb
ing TOOK q drop;
The rasterng fell of the coN the cjudo,cx cored in
later
o'H" the haJboch "e}loaced "Dolcn" beneath the
radiator.
me fo70r fee6ly 'oo'-- r""d ond ,rsth stckir,
grOGn,
6e9a" TO rub his shattered head and tap his fractured
bone
~ hat hare done to you" he cried that you should
treat sog
1ho' R9u shodd crack my helpers spine and ov o,y
clttte1 ioc."
ana 'hen the haback looked about and ,coke ,sp from
has trance
He gased ppon his attercd sat. the gore upon his
pants;
4 areamed, nhile you measuring, IRE needed one
more gard
an" "'e'-you called my signal for cross-buck orer
gAdrd.
ana now it's Callahan Callahan in the next bio
i0o'DaN drama of the impending week
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Penn State Team
Downs Nebraska. a.
20 TO 0: WAY Stars

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. 6-The
fast and heavy University Of Nebras l.a
eleven lost claim to Eastern football
honors here to-day when Pennsylvania
State College defeated the Western
team 20 to G. Charnc Way, playing
his last game on the home gridron.
urnished the pickers of all-America
players with plenty Of material when
he entered the game in the last
quarter.
His first performance was an off
tackle run Of so yards. A few minutes
later. after a number of punts, Way
sQuirmed through, Nebraska's right
tackle. running 81 yards for States
second touchdown.
Nebraska twice had the bali Within
Penn States 5-yard line, but lacked
the necessary punch to score. States
line, featured by the all-around play
Of Beck Grifiths and Rauch. passed
all expectations, holding the Nebraska
backs for no gain time after time. Day
and Hartley eXccllcd ;or Nebraska,
and the playing Of Haincs and Killnger
was fine.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Illinois Eleven
Defeats Chicago
I'm Close Contest

CHICAGO. Nov. 6-lllinos continued
its drive for the Western conference
football championship to-day by de-
fe&tlng Chicago, IS to 10, before 80 900
the biggest crowd that ever witnessed
football game on Stagg Field Ralph
Fletcher booted a goal from placement
from the 23-yard line in the second
period for lllinois's score
In the fourth period Illinois threat
eEod to crash over with touchdown
from the 5yard line. but Chicago put
up stubborn defense, and Illinois lost
the ball when Walquist missed with a
forward pass. Chicago opened up with
forward passes and made some sensa-
tional gains, but Illinois excelled in
the aerial attack
The lne-uu:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Last Semi-Pro Games
Ut Season Due To-day

New fork's last semi professione,
baseball games will be played this
afternoon at Dyckman Oval near the
Dyckman Street subway station with
the bacharachs Giants, Of Atlantic
City, and JEFF Tesreau's Bears as
the contestants The Bacharachs and
the Bears have clashed in four game
to GATE. ard each team won two gamea
For to-day Tesreau has groomed hi
no-h't pitcher, Fullerton. for the til;
with Cannon Ball Dick Redding, Goa
ceded to be one of the greatest pitchers
n the independent Acid. Redding ais
has hurled no-hit contest this season.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Syracuse Puts
W. & ]. to Rout:
Anderson Stars
Chick Meehan's Boys Ou'-
class Rivals, Scoring il
Third Period: Score, l4-O
From q !Spccial Correspondcut


SYRACUSE, Nov. 6.-Showing a
complete reversal of form over last
week, Syracuse to-day trimmed Wash
iAgton and Jefferson by IA to O. The
Orange played Dave Morrow's men
completely Off their feet From the
tlst play, when Parker crashed
through Armstrong. at right tackle.
for fourteen yards, Syracuse never let
un IN her vicious attack.
ghtns Ike demons, the Orange
ripped and tore the W. and J. defense
to shreds in the first perod. but wa $
continued their slashing ofFense in the
2ocoNd quarter, ard III the third, with
the visitors battered and dcmoralzcd
the local boys .wice showed Anderson
across the line for touchdowns. Alb
boit kicked bo.h goals
Syracuse made first downs seven
teor times against the Pres dents,
more than five times as many first
downs as have been made against
them during the entire season.
Washington and jefferson could do
nothing against the Syracuse line.
mailing their only first down on for
ward pass. The Syracuse goal line was
IN danger but once, III the latter part
Of UNITS and a penalty. W. and J. had
the ball on the Syracuse 5-yard line.
However, on the next three plays, with
Erickson, EiclsoA and McLoughlin car
rs:ng the ball, Syracuse threw ali for
IN aggregate loss of fifteen yards.
E.elson then punted out Of danger.
Anderson was the shining star for
"Chick' Mehan's winners. He ripped
through the ". and J. line repeatedly
stopping runners in their tracks be
fore they sturted. 1t was Anderson
who brought down Eielson after a
twenty five yard run and prevented a
touchdown. Parker. playing his first
game at quarterback also showed an
effective defensive game.
The linn-,lr.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

he made several long runs. His Of
fensive work in this half was one OF
the features Of the play.
Sonneberg punted outside on Cor,
Ne!Ps 23-yard line and after another
exchange of kicks, the Hanover stu
dents began steady march to the
line. Bower, Jordan and Shelbournc
taking turns in carrying the leather
Ilought il TO the 5-yard, hut there the
Cornell team held and their opponents
just missed first down. After couple
OF more punts by Jordan and Carey
the period ended with the ball on Cor
l.ell's 1o-yard line.
Sonnenberg Blocks Kick
Carey dropped back Of his goal line
to punt, but when the pass was made
the Green forwards crowded in on him
like squad of doughboys going over the
top. Gus Sonnenberg reached him first
and he struck down the ball as it left
Careys foot. Shelburne right behind
fell on the leather for touchdown, and
Cunningham again kicked goal
Toward the latter part OF the period
Dartmouth again began a march TO the
line. but the final whistle intervened
leaving Jordan in possession of the ball
to the thrty-hve yard line.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
' toilet Eleven
Loses to Union
lnClose Game
Placement Kick III Lass
Minutes of Play Cives
Victory to Visitors. 9 10 :

New York Iniversity's football team
was defeated yesterday afternoon on
Chic Field by the lighter and less
experienced Union College eleven. by
the score Of % :. The local players
outplayed the upstate collegiaas. but
finally triumphcd when Beekman put
placement Kick over in the last
minutes Of play
The Violet team played superior
game to their opponents. making
eighteen first downs % Unions ten.
They seemed to be able to advance me
tai al will in ,Nidicld but as soon as
they cot near the goa line they LOST
u is ability and were held for downs.
Inc explanation given at the Heights
was that the men were stale from
the rigorous training they have gone
through in the last wceh
1t was the Ase OF ihe forward pa s
that was largely responsible Tor the
Union victory. The y Y |. secondary
defense used poor judgmen, in thelr
defense of the pass and many that
siauld have been grounded were com
rleted.
Union started the overhead game
from the first. Nelson kicked eff to
L. Meyers, and after one try at the
line. Brucker threw pass to Wcmpie
'ol gain of twenty yards. Again
they tried the line ard were unsuc-
oessful, and Beekman fell back into
place FOR placement kick He threw
the bail. however, to Z. Meyers. who
vas dowaed on the 3-yard line and
COT nlowed over. Beekman missed the
"a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
For Four Games

Football Is doing fairly well. With $4,000 at the
HarvardPrnceton game there will be 40 600 on hand
for the Yale-Princeton contest next Saturday,
At New Haven there viii be 10000 in the Yale
bowl for the Harvard game and there will be at least
10000 around the field when the Army and Navy
meet.
This means $4,000 for four Of the big Eastern
games and II there was only space enough these same
games would easily draw 100000
The United States has at last reached the point
where it can match the 100000 and l25O0o crowds
which see big football games in England. Or where
II could match these crowds if there were onlv suf
cient accommodations TO handle the multitude
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Crescent Soccers Beat
MOntclair i'm Close Game

BY defeating the champion soccer
team of the Montclair Athletic Club
by the close score Of 3 to . at Bay
Ridge yesterday afternoon, the team
of the Crescent Athletic Club made a
good bid TO regain the title IN the
annual series of the Field Club Soccer
League of New York and New Jersey
Every minute of the match WAS stub
bornly contested and at half time the
teams were tied at two goals apiece
of corner kick by MacPhee to the
goal mouth, Rev headed to Talent.
who headed the ball into Montclair' S
net for the winning tally.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Princeton Prep Loses

"a RF-NCENILLt, y j.. Nov 5.
The Lawrenceville football team de
feated the Princeton Preparatory
School here to-day by the score o. u
to 6. Gillespie, Of Lawrenceville. made
the first touchdown in the first GUAR
ter on an end run. In the second quar-
ter, Watson, Of Lawrencevile. made a
second touch down after = run Of 10
yards Princeton Prep scored in the
fourth period after long forward pass
and a series Of line plunges.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
The Coach and the Tea.r,


After all isn't the football coach bigger part Of
his teams success than many now believe he is?
Haughton T. Harvard, and observe what
happens between 1910 and 1920 It's true enough that
Brckey Harlwck Mahan, etc. would have made
any coach But the Haughton system goes on.
Cornell was houndering badly. Then in a dark
moment GIL Dobe steps in Gil Dobie may not be the
most popular in the game but as football coach
he's 100 per cent there
With Dobie's arrival Cornell suddenly comes back
as one Of the leading machines of the country The
big Red team energies from the shadow with a COM
bnation able to give any one battle
And by another year Dobie will have Cornell even
higher IN the ranilns up to being championship
contender
In the way Buck O'Neil will have Columbia
up IN polite football society by another year ONeil
like Dobe, is machine maker, d handler of men.
When this type arrives you count upon early
success
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
" illlians Smothers
Hamilton. 8lt to =

WlLLlAMSTOWN. Mass. Nov. g.
Williams ran away with Hamilton here
to-day, the final score being 81 to T..
The Purple chalksd up an even dozen
touchdowns and did not permit the op-
posing team 10 score until the last
period, when second string men were
in the lineup.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Capablanca on Wav Here

Jose R. Caoablanca, of Havana. chal-
lengcr of Dr. Lasker for the worlds
chess championship. is passenger on
board the steamship Adrlatic. Of the
White S:A.- Line. due 70 arrive here on
Friday Before leaving for his home in
Cuba Capablanca Will spend some time
in this country and expects to give a
lumber Of exhibitions.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
SCORE by pERlODs
Lafayette Beats Buckncll
In Close Game nv 10 tO

EASTON. Pa. Nov. 6 Lafayette
College won hard fought game from
BGcknell University here today on
Marc. Field by the score Of 10 to I.
The game was the best seen here for
several years, BuckDel proving dan
gerous to the last. Lafayette scored
first in the third period. On an off
tackle play Gazella lodged through &
broken field for forty seven yards and
fOnc hAnWr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Out West

Walter Camp hes lords of praise for both Hoge
Workman and Pete SsnchcoTb, Of Ohio State two
stars who have helped 70 lit the Scarlet and GRAY
TO leading position in the conference
Having lost "Crck' Harley Ohio State was sup
posed to be headed for heavy slump. but these two
stars have played such fine football that Harlev,s
absence has been we'll covered
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Iowa Eleven Triumphs

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov 6.-Iowa
University defeated Northwestern here
to-day by the score Of 20 to O. Coach
Jonos's reiuvenated Hawkeyes played
q stellar game. which, coupled with
the inability of the Northwestern backs
to gain, spelled an easy victory for
the Iowa eleven.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Army With Substitutes
Smother Lebanon Eleven

WEST POINT, n. y. Nov. 6.-Armv
smothered Lebanon Valley. SO 10 0. TO
day. The soldiers played the greater
part of the game with the 7 substitutes
in the lineup. French. the Army's
star fullback, featured b. his great
open field running. Three Of he Army's
tcuchdowns were credited TO the
speedy cadet. French kicl ID three
goals after touchdowns.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Sonneberg and Shelburne Lead
Mou'tameers' Savage attack
Big Red Team for the First Time Scores Against
Its Leading Rivals; Record Crowd Watches
Thrilling Cridiron Struggle at Polo Grounds
By Ray Mccarthy

Ginur Dobes big Red machine which has
right abrupt halt with
yesterday afternoon when speedy little Dart
Aided considerably
Smiling Sonnenbcg FASH John Shell
The Hanover students oupayed
eieven a the Polo Grounds by Of to
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
The Combination

This is about all that good football coach needs
in his make up
l. knowledge in the instruction of fundamentals
2 An understanding Of football strategy and tactics
o. Ability to develop working machine
a. Ability to handle and inspire material
That's about all-~which is one reason why there
are only few great coaches
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Hacklcv Eleven Defeated

NOHEGAN LAKE, \. 7. Nov. 8.
III Mohegan Lake School eleven de-
teaSed the Hackley School here to- day
by score Of IA TO 7. Litkel and CoweiI
starred for the victors
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Close Call for COLGATE

TROY, \. Y, Nov 6. Co.gate Uni
yersity won cross-country match here
TINS AFTERNOON from Rensselaer, Poly.
secfn!c lnsStute, the score being 2s
70 ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Yale Outruns Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov e-Yale
triuMphed over Harvard in the sanusi
eross-eountry ran today, - to Il. yss
race was over the Bslment ceurss,
distance Of six miles.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Violet PLAYERS on IN iv@

After this. the Now Workers starred
20 fight and showed 3 powerful OF
fensivc. Steady plgl ging by Ryan.
Jackson ana Nelson and TWO forward
presses took the ball 10 the lo-yard
line, and here Ran broke through the
llne for touchdown. jackson kicked
sh" goal
The sccona and third quarters pro
ducec no score. The Violet rushe ed
'ne ball n fire stvle several times, b1t
when they cot within striking distance
Of the goal the. either fun bled or
were held for downs A ,ifty-vard ran
by Jackson after having caught a kick
put the local team in = posit;on t.
score, bat they We're held a.. Ryan
tried to drop klck and misset
The came see-saweA back a.. for.h
until the last part Of the fourth g, iar-
ter. when y. Y [. got the bail on =
40yard line and sherry fumbled ana
Murray recovered A line play brought
the ball i've yards further, and here
Beehman Tut q placement kick over for
the winning score.
With Two minutes 20 play. the Violet
team made a VAIN attempt to score.
After receiving the kick of Captain
Weinheimer, who broke INTO the game
n the second half. tore of twenty-five
Yards around left end A forward,
Weinheimer to Ryan, netted fifteen
more, and Ryan PLUNGED for i've The
advance was checked, however. by the
whistle.
The showing Of the Violet was some
what discouraging. They seemed 10
have the ability hut .acaed the punch.
Ryan, Nelson. Weinheimer and Jack
son played d fine game for the homo
team and were responsible Tor the
steady raining of rheir eleven Pit in
the line was tower OF strength
For tnion. Beeknlan and Con did wei
and were the mainstays Of their +eam
The kicking of Beekman was excep-
tionaily GOOD, while Go7 was the best
man on The olfense for the Maroon.
The line-ur:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
The lineup:
SCORE nv PERIODS

IcucAcpens TsrraH Asp.or1n l2)
NaszczensAi- Goals from touchdown
YArnaI f,f Harris substitutes. ,oiu-r
b;a --,'asla~Ay for Wsidsr. Eccies for Ar
p.~baum. E.ey for Ece.es. NanApary 70
E!ley n acA fo- Fsliawsy. koTn 70, Hinca
Anderson fo- AosZezeDSt' kirnn;nger %
ts-odt nrodil fo- Kie1ninger Swarth
lnor-- Joseph for Nichols. Nichols f.
Jo"eQr. tsri4r .c- W hIt-. Refe-e~-I. =
Nclloraic. Brown Umpite-J. &. Her
aessy. Brown. lAnesplan-S. T. Darby
= 49, Inn. - --er.A1.- :. rrlnnisa