davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-03-08
1s PUTS, 1s HOLES,
NEW GOLF RECORD
Walter j. Travis Declares John w.
GammonS's Feat Without
Parallel.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March s.-A
golf record that Walter j. Travis and
others say Is without parallel was made
on the Palm Beach links by John W..
Gammons, President OF the Wanna
molBset Golf and Country Club Of Prov
idence, r. l. Commons made a round
OF eighteen holes using only eighteen
puts, an average OF one putt to each
hole. He used two puts on the ffth
green, and on the fourth his approach
shot ran In for a two, The feat was
made In a best ball fourSome, IN which
Gammons and Col. j. Emmet Smith OF
Wilmington defeated James Kenyon and
Frank A. Decker OF Providence. The
former pair had best ball Of 90.
The evening world., 1920-03-08
SEEKS ARNSTEIN'S $4,000
sureay COmpAny'S Motion Opposed
by PacIfie National Bank.

While everybody in authority was
denying to-day any knowledge Of the
whereabouts OF ''NiclDy'' Arnstein.
creditors Of the alleged master mind"
OF a plot to steal E5. 900 900 IN securities
continued their effort 10 lay hands upon
SIS 900 deposited in ArnolGs name In
the Pacific National Bank.
Sol Meyers, representing the National
Surety Company and also appearing for
Edwards H. Childs, reCeiver for Arnold
Ia Bankruptcy proce ceedings, made n mo-
ton before Judge Learned Hand In the
United States District Court that the
bank be directed TO pay over the money
70 the receiver,
w. u. Whine, an attorney OF No. 1873
Broadway, opposed the motion on be-
half OF the bank. The Pacific Ma tional,
he argued, has no knowledge that It's
depositOr Arnold ts Arnstbin.
Judge Hand referred the attorneys
and Mr. Meyers's motion 70 Referee Sea-
man Miller who Is expected to hear
arguments tomorrow.
The evening world., 1920-03-08
O'LEARY WITNESS
FREED FROM JAIL
Gill Had Been in Ludlow Street
Since July, 1918, for Refusing
to Answer Questions.

John Gill. one time President Of the
Bricklayers' Union. who has been an in
mate Of Ludlow Street Jail almost con-
tnually since July 3. 1918. because he
refused to answer questions before the
Grand Jury In the matter OF jeremiah
A. OLeary's prosecution for alleged
conspiracy to commit treason. was or
dered released to-day in habeas corpus
proceedings before Judge A. N. Hand in
the United States District Court.
gin had been severely punished"
Judge Hand said, because OF his "pecu-
liarly obstinate temperament"
The evening world., 1920-03-08
ANDERSON NOW
BACK PEDALS ON
CATHOLIC ATTACK.
Predicts Sad Fate in Event Of I'm
probable 'lfS" In Addressing
Ministers.

William II. Anderson, State Super
intondent Of the Anti-Saloon League,
addressing a meeting OF Methodist
ministers to-day. back -pedalled on
Me attack on the Catholic Church.
bnf predicted for II sad fate in the
event OF improbable 'ffs."
III" said he, ''it should ally itself
with the brewers, who are the
enemies OF the country; II II should
take a position in favor OF bringing
hack the liquor tramc-if in the eI-
tremeiy improbable event that II
sAould take such an untenable posi-
Elon the Catholic Church would find
itself shorn OF power as Samson was
alripped when he allied himself with
IA"
ssrhe investigation at Albany grew
cut Of a belief that the Anti Saloon
seague had been crowding the Legis-
iature a little too hard-well, there
may be some truth in that.
''uhere Is a certain element IN thC
Catholic Church which everybody
ka0ws e in politics UP 10 It's neck
hut which most people have beer
1fraid 10 say anything about, bacaus'
they are expert in muddying tn,
waters by claiming that the ohurcl
fself is attacked. But there is al
element in the Catholic Church, boil
clerical and lay, whose activities II
the long run will not prove creditabl
~ beneficial 10 that church, who ar
endoavOring TO break down prohtDi
tiOn enforcement"
The evening world., 1920-03-08
WILL ARBITRATE
WAGE SCALE FIGHT
Representatives of 100000
Workers and Roads Will Meet
in Washington Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Arbltra-
tIon OF the railroad wage controversy,
under the terms OF the Bsoh ClImmins
law. win start here Wednesday, II was
announced to-day
Representatives OF the railroads and
OF 1000 900 union workers will meet
here. The findings and recommenda-
tions OF this Joint commission must be
ratified by the Labor Board established
by the railroad law. Nominations for
appointments to this board are being
roads,
The evening world., 1920-03-08
CARDINAL URGES
MAN TO ASSERT
HOME AUTHORITY
women Becoming Masculine and
Men Effeminats," Prelate Says,
Predicting internal Disorders.
BOSTON. March 4

BOSTON. March 4
~ ROWING weakness On the
part Of the men Of ths
country - dsvotOping =
sinister femfmEm. Cardinal
o'COnnen told a gathering Of men
at the Cathedral Of the Holy
Cross last night Man. a. the
head Of ne bOass, be sid. shOuld
assert his proper authority In the
home.
The wOEnsn are boouunfng
masculine, II you please. and tho
men are becoming effGuinate.
This Is Disorder" he sald
Cardinal OCOnneil questioned
how = father could Took on and
see lhs chiidren, especially the
girls, running rampant Without
any consideration for modesty!"
The evil OF exfFavaEAnce ex-
pendibIre, he predicted. would
cnuSs a financial reaction in
America. The Cardinal argued
also against what he aid Wa a
continual ciamOr for more pay
BY Woriringmen, and advised mat
they be on their guard aGainSt
a spirit wording undeThandOd FOR
perpetual strikes with tho pur-
pose Of destroying organization
and Industry.
The evening world., 1920-03-08
BRITAIN WON'T SELL
THE WEST INDIES
Lloyd George VIII Not Pay War
Debt to America BY Relinglish-
ing islands

LONDON. Maruh G.-Groat Britain
has no intsntion 70 barter OF sell any
part % the Emp,re. Prime Minister
Lloyd George to-day told the HOUSE
Of Commons.
Lloyd Georges statement was in
reply TO a question As % TIE G0veTn-
meur's portion toward the prOpOSal
put forward By ". O. MoAdOo. former
Secretary Of the Treasury under
Prez9dont Wilson. thar Great Britain
sell certain of her possessions IN the
West Indies TO the United states. thus
canoeiling the British deba 70 AmerSoa.
The evening world., 1920-03-08
FAVORS
GILLETTE BILL FOR
WINES AND BEERS
Measure ForbidS Saloons, But
Permits Light Beverages in
Restaurants and Clubs.

ALBANY. March s.-Ths revolt
against the Saloon League to-
day indicates cthat the Legislature
will ignore Superintendent William
II. AnderS0n's threats and paiss a
light wine and beer blll. Many Of the
younger Republican members OF the
Assembly are showing signs OF re-
bellion on the liquor question and
declare they viii not be bound by
any party caucus on H. They daily
hear from their constituents, espec-
tally the working people, who are on
posed 10 the half-sided enforcement
now in effect, and many declare they
are through with Anderson domi-
natioR." 7bHlNl
Without a caucus II is doubtful il
the Republican leaders could control
either house for the drys, and new
members especially who have not felt
the Anderson lash declare they viii
not 30 into a caucus.
A light wine and beer bin. which Il
appears viii find widespread support
is 10 be introduced this evening
by Col Ransom H. Gillett. Republican
Assemblyman from Columbia County
Swho served In France with the 9th
Division.
"The fact" said Col. Gillett to-
day. that the Cuvillier resolution
to investigate the Anti Saloon League
was passed over the active opposi-
ton OF Speaker Sweet and Majority
Leader Adler leads close observers
to believe that the Assembly will not
consider the question OF Prohibition
enforcement legislation with any or
much regard to party lines.
There Is also a strong feeling In
both parties that the Prohibitionists
are trying to hook ON 70 one or the
other Of the majority parties and use
II for their own ends and then
drop IL and the feeling seems to
be that II the Prohibitionists are so
sure Of their strength as a political
factor they ought to be willing 10 60
before the people as n separate party
this fall on such issues as they think
best at present"
WOULD BAR SALOON, But
ALLOW BEER AND WINE.
The more important provisions of
| Col. Gillett's bill are:
| /. Saloons and bars are prohibited
| but Light wines and beer may be sold
in restaurants containing at laas
800 square feet Of floor space viii
accommodations for at least forty
people, and in hotels and clubs.
2. Beverages pronounced non-intox
| icating by the bill may be sold be
tween six in the morning and clever
al night, except on Sunday when th'
hours for selling are from noon &
S p. NJ.
3. Any person may manufactur
beer or wine for his own use withou
a license so long as he DOES not sci
it while the use OF intoxicating
liquors is authorized for medicinal
culinary and manufacturing purposes
4. Local option features Of the oil,
liquor Tax Law are preserved and Sc
we're penalties for violations. Whicl
are 10 be run down by the Stat
Excise Department equipped wit
broader powers.
Col. Gillett said that II his bill 1
passed the State will receive upward
Of Sc, ,OOO, 900 in revenue each year.
The evening world., 1920-03-08
KILLS MAN IN JEALOUS RAGE
He Saw Former BOHrder in wires
Company, Police Declare.

Whom Mike Knaper returned last
night firm Perth Amboy 10 his home In
Mawbey Street. Woodbridge, N, j., ac-
cording to the police, ne found his wife
across the street in the home OF Sam
uei Codota- He also found there John
IIan6clI, a former boarder in the KnapelS
home, II Is alleged. Maddened by jeal-
Ousy. the police say Knapek went to his
house, got a double barrelled shotgun
and shot HanaOk dead.
Mrs. Knapek said she went to Cedota's 8
house To collect "A milk bill from Cedota.
Knapek was arrested.
The evening world., 1920-03-08
M'KINLEY CLUB ON TRIAL.
Residents Charge 146th street Or
ganisRtiOn Is n Possible Nuisance.

In answer TO complaints that the
Mckinley Republican Club, No. 246
West lA5th Street, Is a public nuisance,
Harry Rogers. its President, appeared
in the Washington Heights Court to-
day with four lawyers Complaining
residents say they are disturbed by
card games, arriving and departing
automobiles at various night hours and
by "noses In general"
The club Is an Independent organiEa-
tion In the Twenty-first Assembly Dis
trict. Magistrate Schwab adjourned
the case until March 10.
The evening world., 1920-03-08
coNFESSES MORE MURDERS.
Negro whom Mob Sought In Riots
Slew other Women.

KNOXVILLE. KY, March s.--Win
Lookstt, slayer Of Geneva Hartman,
ten years old. and central figure in the
riots at Lexington Feb, ., to-day con-
fessed TO the murder Of two other per-
sons, the probable murder of q third
and another frustrated attempt All his
victims were women.
Each was strangled. except tho Hard
man child. whose head he crushed with
a stone LOckett will die in the electric
chair here March II Cor ths murder Of
the HRTdmRn girl
The evening world., 1920-03-08
saIvaEed Liquor Cant He BFOuEht
hack.

WASHINGTON. March S.---LiquOr SAL
vaged from sunken ships, which left the
United states prior 20 Jan. l6. the
final date for exporting liquor. may not
be brought back to this country and
re-exported for beverage purposes legal
authorities Of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reAu said to-day.
Reports from New York stated that
sunSen vessels had been located of
the Atlantic Coast and parties inter
ested Ia salVaging the cargOes were
asking for ruling.
The evening world., 1920-03-08
MEXICANS ORGANIZE
KIDNAPPING SOCIETY
TO SECURE RANSOM
Militlry COmmlOjeS OF B""lsI
States OrieTei 10 Break Up
I-ni,rs Assnri1iinn.
Unique ASSOcs1ii01-
wAsHTNGTON. NIarch 5.

WASHINGTON. March s.
DISCovERY ola cooperative
kiduaprsnE assrcia tiOn.-
having for its purpose the
kidnapping ali h1ltins for ran
some % foreigners. preferably
Americans is announced by the
Meucan Foreign Once Tho
statement says this unique COM
pany~ is made up OF Msxoan8
and Americans on the border.
The Mexican War DepartmenA
ordered military commanders IN
the states OF chihuahua. Duran
60. COahuila, NuevO Leon ana
Tsmanlipas TO break W the or
E1nlEatiOn-
Because OF attacks on trains
the Mexican Government win
erect along the railway lines
biucllhouses OF reinforced con-
crete With nIy soldiers in esdh
The evening world., 1920-03-08

DETROIT. Mich. March S-Three
armed bandits shortly before noon to-
day forced their way into the Offices OF
the Miles Theatre, a downtown vaude-
Vile house, held up the woman cashier
and escaped with 5000.
The evening world., 1920-03-08

NIlRmeasea VEIns BoanaaFy Fagh1.
WASHINGTON. March G-Anunsaota
to-day Eon its suit in the SupTeme
Court against wisconsin to determine
he Boundary between thoas States
AtonE the upDeL and lower 81 Loul8
The evening world., 1920-03-08

Assistant Corporation ATTORNEY
Charles N. Bgan OF Jersey City has
fi.,d an official protest with the Inter
stats Commerce Commission az Wash
inEtoo against the proposed Increase Of
Huds,u Tube fares from five TO eight
cents. A similar protest ls expected 10
be made In q day or two BY HobokeV-
The evening world., 1920-03-08
ahsss so-canod doubtful states are
NJ Follows;

Ths Democrats here BY no means
coucede any of the above States. but
4or the sne-s OF conservatism they
u.ut the above list in tho doubtful col
.unin. A. for. States that might not
be caEE3ed u the wet issue were in
5ootsd. ths following States would be
oou1adsd 70 the Republicans:
The evening world., 1920-03-08
Fine and jail Sentence for
iACOuntesa.T
for

Countess" Rene Won Kuppers pleaded
guilty to-day to a charge OF maintain
Ing a disorder1y house, was fined 800
jail The execution OF the jail sentence
was suspended after the countess"
PROMISED to leave Nassau County and
not engage again IN keeping a disorderly
house, MIS-, Won kuppers ran the Holly
Arms, y road house az HeWlett.
The evening world., 1920-03-08

DEMOCRATS ARE TO WIN.
, o. eourss the Democrats are bas-
1nE an thsse figures on the assump-
aton Ehat "a strong candidate" will Be
nouanstsA
rBuE e Mr.. Hoover were nominated
rnuoba Hls Dunocrats wouldn't feel
O. nscasaty Of q damp plank. They
rnieis b disposed TO let It be fought
uut Gn IndivtdaIRi Congressional dis
eriots WHARF the volstead law would be
mRnrauA Representative Ware, . Re
vnslioan, has already announced that
~ goald ash for reelection on a wet
riat6orn. So have many DemOc-7ts.
qahus individual Congresunsn might be
ld1hling Cor 4 liberal Interpretation OF
ena manor laws without regard to the
anD oe the ticket
A. hor the Republicans. the handi-
anp q the solid South would pre-
vank tham from inserting a wet
raanE n tho Republioan national
uiaaNorm. They would not gain
aounAarn votes by being wet and
shay might lose oerOin Republican
slaaas IN ne West. 80 the Demo
snMc loadora have figured It out that
a. only chance Of making It an Is
~ an tho PEasidontlBl Jacket rests
vaih thom- They point TO sentiment
d New YORK, Rhode Island, Ohio and
a. uacnt victory Of Gov. Edwards
- New JerBey a. an index OF what
unAvhG bo e1pected in a Presidential
uampa4gn in Maich pTOhdhdtion waa
R iBnA
oRaaocRATS CAN ALWAYS
COUNT ON THE SOLID SOUTH
they can always count on the
South. The question Is really how
many wet States are there in the
Morth which when combined with the
nulia South makes q Democraaic VIC
Aoly posailDie The foregoing talbula-
einn shown one combination based
apBEaly on the suppOsition that the
liauOr controversy would TRANSCEND
AN other questions, all other Ills Of
tha Wilson Administration, or prom
WorO Ilot for the effective use by thu
BNpl1blAcans Of such slogans a
'wound money" and tho fun dinne
naH" und other promises that had 1
peE1oual appeal, the Democrat
pgouldnt be 30 Banguine. The
eEenft GglIred on what the womel
ntigilt 20. But they are asSumini
that donllnciation OF the saloon, pro
Atiion Of whiAkey and the Fixing o
= neral percentage of alcohol 10
Ef wines and beer would win eveI
nho eoEptnine vote, or at least split II
Dut would Southern Congressme
vU1e fOr a liberalization Of the law
Eeiatlug 10 PrOhT5ition7 They hav
a1WayB stood with the dry forcei
PgOuld m DO any good to vote for
Jl8mocratAo President II Souther
C,cnGTeBsnen reverted TO their Pro
hNsttion Views on this? Those Demo
Gratis with dry leaningB who say
ooulon't be done and those who ar
oonldent the Southern Democrat
Wouhd be able 10 square themselvt
With their communities by insistln
thai 6thito laws would protect th
8ufih while the Southern DemocTs
MuB In duty b0und to assist h
Northern brother in carrying out
campaign pledge.
Douthorn Democrats have SUI
randared on their states rights doc
er1ns 10 the Northern wing OF ID,
uaacEacy for the sake of harmony.
Is an open question whether the
Wouid favor liberalization Of the Fec
traA dry laws.
The evening world., 1920-03-08

Hlloea realized on swift a COmBang sales
Ulcat1 htf in aiw fofh City fof week gdlng
0IuI011s March O 1870. ahinmrnta sold out.
- |Ilu llltt ont1 ~ pound % lo.tQ EMS ~
I..ll 90 all1aapd is'ii osnis % pound --AaIt
The evening world., 1920-03-08
Notice to Advertisers /:

Advertising copy and release
orders for either the week day
Morning World or The Evening
World, II received after 4 p. NJ.
the day preceding publication,
can be inserted only as space
may permit and in order OF
receipt at The World ONCE.
Advertising copy for the Sum-
plement Sections OF The Sunday
World must be received by 3P
N Thursday preceding puhlica-
ton, and releases must be re-
ceived by p, NJ, Friday. Adver-
tising copy for the Main Sheet Of
The sunday World must be re-
ceived by s r. NJ. OF the preceds
ing Friday and releases must he
received by ~ O'Clock noon sat
urdRy,
Copy or orders received laS.r
than as provided above w.
omitted, will not serve 10 80
discounts OF any character. 60
tract or otherwise.
THE goRIR
The evening world., 1920-03-08

Tns SaagoinE total Of iS7 would.
howaYsr. be enough to win as 26s is
required
STRONG CANDIDATE NEEDED IF
DEMOCRATS ARE TO WIN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
CHINESE FACTIONS AGREE.

SHANGHAI, June 10. "A definite
agreement on terms Of peace between
northern and southern China has been
reached. The details will be published
later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
MEN TER g
BIG SUIT
SALE
Come Men and Take $3.50 of the
Price of Dandy Suit That VIII
Fit You Perfectly.
Get a $50 Suit for $3.50
$500 DOWn-$3.OO a Week

Probably the best suit values that have
been offered in this burg in a long, long
time are now being advertised By Men
ter.
When the wholesale market broke, Men
ter buyers were on the spot and bought
nearly 5000 suits at a price that enables
them to make the people of this city
an offering that won't come again In
years.
Men, married or single, are invited to
open charge account and take advan-
tage of this sale; and please remember,
you do not need to bring anyone to in
troduce you.
It's Mentors business to give credit, and
we do it willingly and cheerfully.
Also bear in mind that Menter does not
charge extra for eredit-that spot cash
or Mentors generous terms the price
of one Of these fine suits is the same.
The regular price tag is on every suit
You can make the $3.50 reduction your
self.
Get a $40 suit for $50. Pay $500 down
and $500 a week.
Get $50 suit for $3.50. Pay $500 down
and $500 a week.
Get S65 suit for S4S.75. Pay $500 down
and $500 week.
Get $40 suit for s5e25. Pay $500 down
and $500 a week.
Every suit in this store is included ex-
cept blue serges and you can choose
from
Cheviots, unfinished worsteds, cassimeres.
Palm Beach and Mohair. The regular
prices Of these suits are $S5. $40, $45. $50,
$55, $780, $65, $40 and SIS. Make the 255o
reduction yourself. The Menter store il
at Ill South Illinois street Third door
south of Maryland street. Open Satur-
day night until g. We gladly open ae-
counts with out-of-town customers.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Imps and Wanderers
Arrive for Meeting

Prophets, imps and wanderers began
assembling this afternoon at the Claypool
hotel for the charter ceremonial session
and oriental love feast of Sahara Grotto
of the Mystic Order of the Prophets of
the Enchanted Realm, Masonic organi-
cation.
Jesse X. knight, past grand monarch,
was scheduled to arrive here this after
noon from attending the annual conclavc
OF the order at Kansas City.
Mr.. knight was accompanied to In
dianapolis by the local delegates, who
have been attending the supreme council
meeting at Kansas City.
The ceremony of the institution OF
Sahara Grotton was to be conducted late
today by Mr.. Seright in the palmroom
of the Claypool hotel.
theater party will be given tonight
at the Murat theater, when the guests
and members of the grotto will see the
Stuart Walkers players in 1.-The Miracle
Man"
On Friday night the love feast will be
given in the Riley room of the Claypool.
Raymond F. Murray is monarch Of the
Sahara Grotto of indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
CLASS OF NURSES
81 From Methodist Hospital
School Get Degrees.

Diplomas were given ffty-one grad
yates at the commencement exercises of
the Methodist Hospital Training School
for Nurses in the Meridian Street NJ. E.
church last night.
DR.. ]. F. Barnhill made the principal
address.
Mrs. James L. Gavin, vocalist, gave a
program of musical numbers.
Miss Fannie W. Paine, principal of the
school for nurses, introduced the class
and DR.. Charles S. Woods, superintendent
and general secretary, presented the di-
plomas.
The graduates include Cora Jane
Pierce, Ruth Alkaline McNab, Mary Mark
ley, Hilda Polhemus Cadle, Myrtle L.
Hoy, Thelma Somerville, Edna d. 81
monson. Verna Strahan, Helen Jane
White, Carrie NJ. Lauridsen, Elizabeth
Bruce Wright, Ethel Teal, Bessie Nj
Langdoc, Dorothea Apologize, Pauline
Schaffer Berger, Fern Madeline Ashby
Beatrice Louise York, Ruth NJ. Armen-
trout. Muriel S. Hunt, Iro B. Campbell
Esther L. woodlands, Miriam F. Leinst
Beulah A Sherer, Ida Taylor Cell, Mary
Leona Patterson, Thora Parks, Ruth e
Stevens, Ada Alverson, Josephine Dow
den. Bessie Lucille Enders, Lorene X
Withers, Julia Maude Clark, Frances
Smith. Pauline Salmon, Olive L. Dol
Inns. Louise Mildred Weaver, Esther Hal
lie Brown. Mabel Teal, Ethel Johnson
Eva o. Mees, Margaret Mosher Relish, E
Ruth Hostetter, Mary Worster, Ethel At
kinson, Mary Victoria Wilson, Thelma
Rowland. Corrine Goodwin, Maude F
Young, Mabel C. Reeves, Ruth Launer and
Ada A. Cummings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Early Sketch of City
Found i'm Cleveland

Al new antique manuscript that mas
been found is an autobiography by Abra-
ham Bowen, written nearly fifty years
ago.
The book was discovered by Charles
E. Bowen, of Cleveland, Ohio, OF the
Guarantee Title and Trust Company.
Mr. Bowen, who was formerly a resi-.
dent Of Indianapolis, IS grandson Oh
, Abraham Bowen.
Abraham Bowen came to Indianapolis
In 1921, when there were only three log
cabins In the site of Indianapolis.
The sketch is typical of the quaint
spelling and stiff phrasing Of that time.
There is no mention of the McCormlcks,
but the Pogues are included in his ae-
quaintances.
He says that he was 1.-The first neir
of family Of twelve children.
He states that he moved to Indiana
with his wife and her fathers family In
1920 to the place where Newcastle mo-"
Is.
"In the winter of 1921" the sketch
reads, u. Whitinger, ID. Ray and myself
came to where indianapolis now is, and
there we saw three log cabins.
He names his acquaintance at the first
seeing of Indianapolis as d. Yandta. j.
wilkins, Fletchers, hollands, Pogues,
Wilson's, Patisons, Vests, Cazle, Bran
hills, McCurdys and p. Sullivan.