davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Big Ten CrOss-COuntrY

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Oct. 27.-The Big
Ten Conference cross country meet
which has been awarded to Illinois by
conference officials, will be staged on
Illinois field Nov. 20, during the Ohio
Illinois football game.
Coach Harry Gill is planning a five
mile course on the same lines as the
run at Michigan, where the event was
held last year. The start and finish will
be on Illinois field, so that the specta-
tors will be able to see both the football
contest and the meet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
7 TACTICS IN ORDER TO BE READY FOR CT
Robinson Stays With
Dodgers as Manager

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Wilbert Rob-
irson has signed to manage the
Brooklyn Dodgers for n period of
three more years, 1t was announced
at headquarters OF the Brooklyn
Baseball Club today. This dispOses
Of rumors that the pOrtly manager
would take charge of the Yankees this
coming season.
No announcement was made as to
the figure at which Robinson signed
but officials declared he practically
named his own salary.
handsome bonus was also given
Robinson, club officials declared, for
plotting the Dodgers to 1920 PEN
nant victory In the National League.
The amount of the bonus was not
divulged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Eastern Grid Gossip
PRINCETON.

PRINCETON.
PRTNCETON-Don LOurie. star quar-
ter back, and Clarity and Wittmer got
back into the Tiger lineup today after
a ona-day Iay-off. Coach Roper is al
ready pointing the varsity for the Har-
ward game a week from next Saturday.
NAVY.
ANNAPOLIS-CIyd King, star right
tackle of the Middies, returned to the
main squad today. as did other mem
bers of the first eleven, who were granted
a day of rest. Hard scrimmage was the
order today.
ARMY.
WEST POINT-Under the urging of
Head Coach Daily and five assistant
coaches the Army football squad is get
ting one of the most strenuous workouts
of the season this week in preparation
for Notre Dame. 4 half hour of hard
scrimmage without 4 rest was ordered
by the head coach today.
CORNELL.
ITHACA-Carey and Hof are fighting
it out this week for the regular quarter
back job. Coach Dobie is undecided be-
tween the two, though Carey is the mora
experienced and probably win guide the
varsity when Cornell meets Rutgers Sat
urday.
pENNSY.
PHILADELPHIA-He Coach John
Heisman of the University of Pennsyl-
FanIa football team made a complete
change in the line positions of the team
today Carr Thomas. the veteran lines
man, returned to the team at center
Vic Frank, the regular center. is being
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
PURPLE STOPS
INDIANA PLAYS

CHICAGO. Oct. 2T--The second day Of
the weeks strenuous practice for the In
diana game Saturday az indianapolis was
put In Tuesday by Coach McDevitt's Pur-
pie gridders. although a drizzling rain
hung over the field and soaked the
players 10 the skin.
The freshmen continued on the Of
fensive all through the scrimmage Tues
day. but We're unable to make the big
gains they collected Monday IN their first
use of Indiana plays on the varsity. Al
though the field was quite muddy. due
to the continued rain. the yearlings got
Continued on Page IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
BOXING
CALL FOR INvEsrIGATIoN.

sin State Boxing Commission today began
an inquiry into the ten-r0und bout be
tween Joe yelling Of Chicago and Lew
Tender Of Philadelphia before the Ma
tional Athletic Club last night. The club
has been instructed to withhold payment
of the fighters until the investigation is
completed.
Tender defeated yelling easily. The
bout was so slow in the early rounds,
however. that Chairman Lginger OF the
boxing commission instructed the referee
to warn the boxers. After that Tender
speeded up and punished yelling etfec
tfyeIy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
100000 HUNG
UP FOR TITLE
BOXING SCRAP
Dempsey's End 100000 and
Carpenters 100000 for
international Bout.
KEARNs ASKS REDRAFT
MEETS BRENNAN NOV. &c.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-An agrees
ment for a match here between
Champion Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter will be signed when the
articles have been redrafted, Manager
Jack Kearns announced for DEMPSEY
today. 1t was believed the agreement
would be reached late this afternoon.
Kearns objects to the articles were
their provisions for the depositing OF
forfeits. Other terms were satisfac-
tory.
a meeting called for IL 80 a. m.
today to complete arrangements for
the match failed to materialize,
Dempsey going to his training quar-
tiers for a workout and the other
principals remaining away.
Dempsey's next fight will be with
Bill Brennan at Madison Square Gar
den here Nov. 26. The date was made
public by Dempsey. who said his
agreement which called for that fight
had not been changed so far as he
knew.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
sHARKEY VS.. WILDE.

being taken of the invasion by Amert-
can fighters. Tom Wood, here in charge
Of Jack Sharkey's affairs, has announced
the signing of articles whereby Sharkey
Will meet Jimmy wilde in January. The
two bantams will fight for the largest
purse ever offered boys Of that weight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
OTHER TUESDAY ROUrs.

AT NEW Y0RK-George Brown
knocked out frankie Rice In the fourth
round. frankie Jerome knocked out
Johnny Wallace in the first round Frank
Edwards was outpointed by Harvey
Bright in ten rounds.
AT ST. LOUIS-Pal Moore and Joe
Lynch fought an eight-round draw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
MARTIN sCOREg X n.

BOSTON. Oct. 27.-Bob Martin, A. E. +.
heavyweight champion, knocked out
Larry Williams of Bridgeport, Conn, In
one round here last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

The Scbaaf brothers, shooting with
Suckers and Hoosiers, came in for the
ne%t highest hOnOrs of the circuit.
No. . won two games from No. in
the Foxite loop.
Mrs. Agnew was high man" with
three good one game counts, among them
a 1872.
Miami Iites went TO the dogs in their
closing argument and the Miami Juniors
hooked EN- for a neat win. This hap
pened in the Allison loop.
Clark Of the Liberties shot the big
game score of the evening but his team
mates let his lost three to the Miami No.
u combination.
KOss beat Blackwell ont Of the Elec-
tricaI League lead by two pins. They
got POS and 206, respectively. Richard
son was next in line.
iVonnegut Machines won the rub
game from the indianapolis Lights by a
One-pin margin. Hot stuff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
MORRIS BACK HOME;
URGES JAPAN TRADE
Ambassador Says Island Needs
Manufactured Goods From
the United States
DENIES HE WILL RESIGN

Japan presents vast trade possibili
ties to the United States despite the
fact that this country now carries on
greater exchange with It than any
other country.
Roland s. Morris. Of this city. United
States ambassador to japan, who ar
rived here today on brief vacation,
believes the commercial possibilities
confronting the two countries to be the
greatest issue they have in common.
The United States now takes about
% per cent of the silk production OF
Japan and deals largely in other com :
mercial products from there he said,
but there is still room for develop
ment.
Japan, on the other hand. has great
need for steel, machinery and other
manufactured products from the United
States and this commercial dependence
the two countries have on each other
IL a virtual guarantee Of continued
friendly relations"
Left Before Financial Crisis
Mr.. Morris said when he left Japan
May 10 the present financial crisis con
fronting that country had not mate
rallied.
There was a stringpncy in the money
market he said. "and banks were in
clined to be moro careful in making
loans, but there was no panic.
Mr.. Morris repeated his statement
made upon arrival in BOSTON that HI
had no present intention of rcsigning
81 intend to apply for the usual sixt,
days leave given ambassadors ever,
| two years." he said, "but unless som,
unthought of development comes up,
will not resign. Primarily, the reason
| for my coming home was to consult
with the State Department
Mr.. Morris, a sincere Democrat, sale
he was not in close touch with thu
political conditions here and would no
discuss them.
"Will you campaign for Mr.. Palmer
for the presidency" he was asked.
81 don't know until get action OF
my application for a leave" he said
you know Mr.. Palmer and I are yer,
close friends
"what does japan think of tn,
greater navy policy of the United
States?' was the next question.
Not Struck BY Navy Plans
'With the exception Of few jing,
call them. Japan considers the nav.
policy of the United States very calm
| w." he said.
'Their present army budget is very
similar to the last one and plans n,
great increases. Japan would gladl,
embrace the League of Nations ant
partly disarm If the other countries
would do likewise.
"Profiteering. as known in this coun
try. is stranger to Japan. Some people
got rich during the war. of course. bu
general profteering does not exist.
THE statements that the Japancs,
are starving are gross exaggerations, a.
are the stories of japanese persecution,
IN Korea. The publicity given tn
original strong armed methods there ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
HEADS BANKING COMMITTEE
House Elects MeFadden, Of Penn
sylvania, Chairman

Washington, June 5.-Representative
Louis II. McFadden, Of Canton, Pa.
was today elected by the House as
chairman Of its committee on banking
and currency. This is considered one
Iof the most important among the big
committees Of Congress.
Representative McFadden is peculiar
ly well fitted for his new craftsmanship.
When elected to Congress in 1914 he
was president Of the Penn Bankers
| Association. lie has been in the bank
ing business since 1894 when he began
as Office boy of the First National Bank
in his home town. He is at present
head of the institution.
During this session he gained a great
deal of national prominence by his OPP
position to John Skelton Williams,
comptroller Of currency, which resulted
in the holding up of the latter's confir-
nation as comptroller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
OFFICIAL BERTHS
AWAIT OCCUPANTS
Wilson to Fill Diplomatic and
Other Posts by Recess
Appointments
DAVIS FOR P0LKS PLACE
BY the Associated Press

Washington, June 5.-With a mum
Der of Offices and diplomatic posts now
vacant or soon to be vacant. it is ex.
pected President Wilson will make a
number of recess appointments after the
adjournment of Congress. The prin :
cipal post to be filled is that of under
secretary of state. from which Office
Frank l.. Polk will retire June -. II
is understood that Norman Davis. as
siStant secretary of the treasury. will
receive recess appointment to this
place.
nder the merchant marine bill passed
early today by Congress an entire new
shipping board Of seven members will
have to be appointed. Should this meas
ure become law the President probably
will make the appointment before Con :
gross rcconvcncs in December.
The appointment of Henry Morgen
thau to be ambassador to Mexico has
not been confirmed by the Senate. II
was said today at the State Department
that Mr.. Morgenthau could not be given
u recess appointment under the law. but
officials would not venture prediction
as to whether recess appointment OF
an ambassador to the southern republic
would be made
Four other diplomatic posts are
vacant at this time. the United States
being without a minister to Bulgaria
Finland. Greece and Honduras. Paul
B. Moore. of Charleston. Mo-. has been
mentioned AS possible minister to Bull
garia.
Another nomination which the Sen e
ate has again failed to act y-sNln is that
of John SHELTON, Williams to he comp
troller of the cttrency. He was given
n recess appointment last .ycar after
the Senate failed to confirm his
nomination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
IRISH RAIL CHIEFS
DEMANDS REFUSED
Lloyd George Declines to Stop
Shipments of Arms
to Ireland
ORDER TO BE PRESERVED
by Associated Press

London. Juno 5.--Thc text of Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges conversation with
the National Union Of Railwaymcn
leaders Thursday with regard to the re
fnsal OF Irish ralwayn,en to handle mu
nitionS wnS made public this afternoon.
II shows that the premier characterized
tho move ns "onc calculated to influence
political decisions. not nv the ordinary
machinery of tho state. but by bringing
nrcssure TO bear through the threat of
disorganizing the industries Of this
country to effect changes which. up to
the present. the electorate of this coun-
try has not sanctioned"
The premier added: THAT Is a seri d.
Gus issue. should regard it as com =
nletc nbdiration Of the government IL I
were in the least to countcnance this
demand"
Mr.. Lloyd George declared there har
been forty eight murders of police and
- attempted murders in Ireland with =
in a short time. The police" he as =
serted. ''wcre shot down like vcrmin
while carrying out the elementary duty
of any force Of this kind-the prcserva
tion of order.
"Wc send box Of revolvers across
to these men to defend their lives" the
nrcmicr continued. and tho trade
union comes in and says. IF you do
this we will stop the whole traffic of
Ireland II necessary. We cannot pos :
sibly accept any decree issued by any
body. however powerful II may be.
which denies to the government the
facilities II regards essential for carry
ing out the functions for which it has
been chosen"
II was officially announced today that
military patrol was fired upon last
night at the police hut in Newtown
Sandes. County Kerry The casualties
OF the attacking marty are not known.
Belfast, June 5.--Thc followers of
Sir Edward Carson have been dcfea ted
| In county and district council elections
IN their own strongholds in choosing
boards os guardians.
In addition to the Sim Feiners' win +.
| ming of County Tyrone for the first
| time and maintaining their hold on
County Fermanarh Michael Carolan,
| who was unseatcd by the Belfast coun :
cii. following his sentence at hard labor
for an alleged seditious speech. yester
day headed the poll in the Spankhill
division of Belfast. which previously
had been stronghold Of Orangeism
Still another Slim Fpinpr headed the
polls in the Falls division. Belfast. the
stronghold of Joseph Dovlin. and an
other Sim Feiner was elected in Lis
burn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
CLOTH|ER GIFT TO
COLLEGE DEDICATED
Swarthmore Formally Receives
Trotter laboratory--Hicks
Hall Ceremony Delayed
PLANS CHANGED BY RAIN

The Spencer Trotter Laboratory of
Science was dedicated at noon today
as the big event Of Alumni Day at
Swarthmore College.
The building was presented by
Morris J.. Clothier. class of 1880, in
commemoration Of the thirtietn ami
verSary of the class.
Professor Spencer Trotter. the Oldest
member Of the faculty and the only
teacher still at the college who taught
in 1890, in whose honor the laboratory
is named. was an interested spectator
Mr.. Clothier made the presentation
address. He refcrred to it as living
vital testimonial of the gratitude ana
affection in which Professor TrotteI
and Swarthmore College are held by tht
class"
John A. Miller. vice president OF
Swarthmore. accepted the gift. Mrs.
Abby Hall Roberts. a member OF the
| 1890 class. unveiled the bronze tablet
on which was engraved:
"1S00-1920
"This wing of Science Hall, the
| Trotter Laboratory Of Biology, was
deiicated by the class of 1870 in tho
! thi-tieth year of their graduation.
Hicks Hall. presented to the colles'
by Representative Frederick c. Hicks
of the class of '93. was to have beer
dedicated. but the ceremonies were post
| poned because he il in Chicago.
The baseball and lacrosse games Sched
uled for this afternoon were cancelled
Monsieur Beaucairc. the senior play
will be presented indoors this afternoon
instead Of on the lawn.
Francis W. D'Olier. class of 1907
was elected president of the Alumn
Association Jack" Sproul, son o
Governor Sproul, class of 1917. wa
elected vice president; Mrs. Nor;
| Worth, class of 1903. second vice pres
ident. and Mrs. Roberts was re- elected
! secrp,nrv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

bacher.
y medal for the best general average gained
IN the examination for the entire curriculum
w. y. saunders priSe, sIS worth Of their
meuical publications to the student who
paesen the best general examination at the
end OF the senior year-To Vausnn Clifton
Gsrner.
gold medal aiven nv fSrnfe.sor schsener TO
tne member OF the league presenting tn best
srnhryoiovy ana bis,o,s os arS con, nsrttIvs
anatoiny--To Donald John Mccormick; with
honorable mention of Grover Andrew Meikle
and Francis T. o. DonnCll.
"; Apple'on A Co. prize. $50 worth of th,ir
medical publications to the student who
Mahney,
TIC Hawk t,iochemicaI Society prize, n
gold medal given by Professor Hawk TO the
member OF tho society presenting the best
paper upon some designatud chemical phase
OF clinical medicino--To Bruce Leon Fleming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
POLES CLAIM SUCCESS
Drive Eighteen Miles Into BoIshevll
Llnes

Warsaw, June 5.--(By A. P)-
Polish troops on the northern part of
the front took the offensive against the
Bolsheviki on Wednesday and drove
eighteen miles into the Bolsheviki lines,
according to the official army hcadquar-
ters statement issued today.
London, June 5.-(By A. P.)--The
Bolsheviki have inflicted severe losses
on the Poles, in an attack south Of
Bialatserkiev, fifty miles southwest Of
Kiev. according to an official statement
issued by the Moscow government FRI
day.
Successes for the Bolshevik arms are
also reported at other points along the
fighting front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Twelve Camden Nurses to Graduate

Twelve nurses will be given diplomas
at the annual commencement exercises
of the Cooper Hospital Training School
for nurses in the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church on June "A. The gradu-
ates follow: julia Weber. Bethel. Pa. !;
Ethel Hendricks. Philadelphia Clara
Cant. Williamstown. \. j.; Rose
Clooney. Bethlehem. Pa. Nellie Haley
Kathryn Holvick, Riverton Margaret
Begg. Camden: Helen Cunningham,
Moorestown: Alice rancoast, MooreS-
town: Marion Warren. Haddonfield; :;
Myrtle Hess, IIishtstown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
BROTHERHOOD LOSES POINT
Employment Control TO Be Fought
Out in Court

Trenton. June 5.-ORy a. PA
general demurrer filed by the Rrother-
hood OF locomotive Firomen and En- =
gincman in suit by Charles Malone.
of this city. to prevent the organization
from interfering with his employment
or re- employment. was stricken out by
an opinion in the Supreme Court today
by Justice Parker.
The effect Of this decision is that the
case will be fought out on its merits.
according to the allegations in the orig =
inal bill filed by Malone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

resulted In civilian being appointed
governor and very mild form Of gov
crnment."
Mr.. Morris Is in the best OF health.
lie spoke Of his three years In service
in japan as the greatest achievement Of
his life. He is an enthusiastic sup
porter of President Wilson.
All in all, he said, the relations be-
tween Japan and the United States are
excellent, -....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

To Erect Soldiers Monument
The East Germantown Permanen,
Memorial Association yesterday decided
to erect a granite and bronze monu
ment. to cost $4,000. in the triangular
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-01
Masonic

Ardmore Lodge No. 81, A. +. 4
\. NJ Nets every second Saturday
night Of each month at Masonic
Temple. w. NJ, Franklin Bourlard
:. W.. Geo. W. Coffman, j. w. l.
z. Goldsby; Secretary, G. T. Glenn
Ardmore Chapter No II, Z. y. NJ
Meets every second Monday night a
Masonic Temple. II. p, C. c. Weith
X. ]. w. Davis; Scribe, G. A. Ahern
Secretary, G. T. Glenn.
Ardmore Commandery No. p. Is
T. Meets first and third MONDAY
night at Masonic Temple, +. c., }
w. Davis Recorder, G. T. Glenn.
Ardmore Council No. II, r. 4 $
NJ. Meets first Thursday night o
each month at Masonic Temple. T
I. NJ. A. Fl. Cornell Recorder, G
u. Glenn.
O. E. 8. No. 10 Meets fourth Mon
day night of each month at Ma
sonic Temple w. NJ, Mrs. Essi
Jackson, W. p, j. II. Taliaferro
Secretary, Mrs. Claude Mcintyre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-01
Notice fer Publication.

bte OF Oklahoma
lrter County
In the District Court
No G459
billie Troop ct al, Plaintiff vs.. W.
j.. Graiglow, ct AL, Defendant.
Eaid defendant W J.. Craiglow, VIII
,c n5iice that he has been sued !n
l. nbuve named court Tor upon
. bth day Of March, 1920 Mollie
/ %. ct al, filed in the district court
J rter County, oklahoma, cause No.
rs, which said cause seeks a can
llation and forfeiture Of contract and
+ cancellation Of slardian'a deed,
ID for money damages in the sum
$111G.67, and must answer the
titlon fled therein by said plain
IS on or before the 22th day Of April
30, or said petition viii be taken as
/ :, and Judgment for said plain
in said action for the roliof
'ed for In the petition will be
'ered accordinSE
-tted this 18th day Of March, 1920.
IN II. a. LEDBETTER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
st: c. N. Grant, Court Clerk.
1vllshed March 18TH, 18th and Apr.
1e, and 7th. 1920.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-01
Independent Order of odd Fellows

Armore Lodge No. c. Meets every
Tuesday night at |. O. O. +. Hall'
Washington street. n. c.. n. j."
Martin: Secretary; d. r. Nisbett.
Canton Ardmore No. G, Patriarch
Militant. Meets first and third We'd
nesday of each month at l. o. o. F.
Hall. Capt. a. S. Burney; Clerk, d.
r. NisLett.
Nisbett.
Indianola Encampment No Is.
Meets first and third "Wednesday
night at' I. O. o. T.. hall. c. p, =
T.. Haynie; Scribe, d. r. Nisbe:t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-01
HOYS F.iU ~ ATTEMPT
TO BURGLARIXE STORE

The grocery store of James McChar'
en- On West Main street was entered
last night and an attempted burglary
was nipped in the bud by the police
who caught the boys in the act.
At the police station youthful Eman'
ucl Trammel was detained while his
companion registered as Cecil Riley
was taken to the county Jail for in
yesugatlon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-01
Notice Of Sale Of Rent E.late.

he matter of the guU1i1nship Of
lhSIlis J.. pearce, Jr. wror.
sice is hereby given I'm pursu-
of an order OF the County Court
lie County of Carter. state of Ok
T1Hna, made the 24th day of March,
T., the undersigned Ada d. Pearce
|-dian, of the estate Of Willis L..
Gree. Jr., Minor, will sell at private
&C to the highest bidder subject to
nfirmation by said Court on or aft
the 9th day Of April, 1920, at nine
.-,lock A. NJ. at Ardmore. Oklahoma,
] the right. title and interest OF
id Willis J.. Pearce, Jr.. minor, in
ID to the following described real
Rate situate in Carter County, State
: Oklahoma. tow.t:
GAN undivided onc.eighth interest in
n d to: The Northeast Quarter. and
e East Half of the East Half Of the
yrthwest Quarter, and the East Half
the Northeast Quarter of the South.
st QDarter, and the North Half Of
g Southeast Quarter of Section
hirty.fve (35). Township Four a.
puth. Range One On East.
Said real estate will be sold on the
Flowing terms and conditions, TO
Ii:
Cash upon confirmation of sale and
-ecution of deed.
SBids for the purchase thereof must
in writing and must be filed in the
punty Court or delivered to the un
trsigned at the office Of II. A. Led
,tter, Ardmore, Oklahoma.
dated the 25th day of March, 1920.
ADA -. PEARCE.
Guardian Of Willis l.. Pearcc Jr.
Published in the Daily Ardmoreitt
hursdayI March or AnriI | Anril G