davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
TAGGING AL THE BASES

The Griffs are in Chicago tomor-
row.
The odd game comes today in the
st. Louis series.
Harry Heilmann's batting figures
are corWing down closer TO the 400
mark every day. He is now hitting
for .405.
President Ban Johnson held long
day in st. Louis. but nothing was
made public.
Freddie Bratchi batted for Red
Faber in a pinch in the eighth and
batted in two runs that enabled Chi
cago to trim the Yanks.
Babe Ruth smacked out his forty
sixth home run OF the season. He
Is now three weeks ahead Of his
1920 schedule.
Clarer.-- Mitchell and Leon Ca
dore handed the Cardinals a pair Of
!ickings In Brooklyn. Fournier made
n home run In the first game.
TiS Pirates increased their lead by
taking two games from the Phillies
with Hamilton and Glazner pitching
in form. q.
John McCraw's team bowed to the
pitching art OF Adolpho Luque, the
Cuban star of the Cincinnati Reds.
Allan Scehoron thought an ex.
press train hit him in the first three
Innings at Cleveland. but IL was
only tn" Athletics on a rampage.
Detroit lost both ends OF twin
till To Lofoa. Keyr's double won
the first game. while timely hitting
and Tiger errors settled the second.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
MIKE 0 D0WD
To CHALLENGE .
. JERSEY WINNER
Former TitIehoIder Wants to
Meet Wilson-Downsy
Victor.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Mike
O'Dowd, OF st. Paul, former world
middleweight champion, will be an in
terested spectator at the coming
Johnny Wilson Bryan Downey cham.
pionship bout in Jersey City Labor
Day. The st. Paul Irishman declared
yesterday that he will visit Boyle'5
Thirty Acres in Jersey City on the day
of the battle and will issue a def 20
the winner Of the contest.
Having fully recovered from the
operation he underwent following his
fifteen-round bout at Madison Square
Garden last March II against Wilson,
ODowd is committed to a campaign
which he expects will result in his Sc
curing another crack at the title The
st. Paul boxer has resumed strict
training and is reported TO be gradu.
ally regaining his old form. O'Dowd
will open his campaign tomorrow
night at the greensboro A. c., of Long
Island City, when he tackles Silent
Martin, OF Brooklyn. in a scheduled
twelve-round battle. This contest will
mark O'Dowd's first ring appearance
since his bout against Wilson on
March II.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
BAL T|MORE LADS
ESTABLISH. NEW
MARKS IN GAME
Eleven Hits in a Row Is One,
and Bentley Gets Four in
Two Innings.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-The ORR
oles dropped the first game of a
dual clash to Rochester, 8 to ~, but
won the second, 22 to 6, and es-
tablished what are declared to he
two baseball records In the nightcap.
In the eighth inning eleven Balti-
more batters faced Pitcher Murray
and made eleven consecutive hits for
an equal number of runs. Jack
Bentley, leading slugger of the
league, started the ball rolling with
a spanking drive TO right, followed
by Max Bishop, who hit past first
on line. The remainder of the
Birds then lined them out until
Bentley again faced Murray. He then
singled to the same territory and
Bishop followed with a double.
Lyston was then sent I'm to bat for
Boley. Whose leg was giving MIN
trouble. The batter hoisted to Pearce
at short for the first break in the
sensational fusillade of furious bangs.
Maisel then famed purposely and
Lawry attempted to do the same
thing. when Davis was thrown out
in an effort to steal third.
The other mark was established by
Jack Bentley. In the third the Oriole
tatting list went clear around, and
he hit safety both times at bat. As
he repeated In the eighth he made
four hits In two innings-something
that Is not recorded in any league
contest so far as known.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
Chamberlain
WILL TRY AGAIN
FOR GOLF CROWN
Was Twice National Amateur
Champion and Four Times
Western Winner.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1o.-H. Chandler
Egan, twice national amateur golf
champion and four times winner OF
the Western title. is planning TO try
for the crown again a. st. Louis next
month, according TO a letter received
from him today by National Champion
Chick" Evans. Eagan, who novel TO
Oregon several years ago, has not
taken part in national championships
since going West.
Egan wrote that he intended 10
bring eight Coast golfers East with
him to compete in team matches. II
they could be arranged before the ma
tional amateur meet at the st. Louis
Country Club, beginning September II.
This would be the first real invasion OF
Coast golfers, who heretofore have
been deferred by distance.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
JIMMY SMITH WHACKEO
AND WHACKS HIMSELF

CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 19.-Jimmy
Smith, former New York Giant. now
second baseman for the Philadelphia
Nationals. is today held in $500 bail
on a charge Of striking Catherine Fan,
ming woman ticket taker at the
Camden terminal of the Camden-Phil
adelphia Ferry Company.
Smith denied he struck the woman
He said she slapped him when he &C
cidentally gave her the wrong ticket.
Witnesses say that the policeman, in
trying to settle the argument between
Smith and the woman. was knocked
sprawling by Smith. He jumped ur
and used his club to subdue the ball
player.
Smith says he will seek counter
warrants, charging the policeman and
the woman with assault.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
DOWNEY WILL GET INTO
SHAPE At WELSH FARM

Z NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Bryan Dow.
8ney will train for his coming bout
with Johnny Wilson at the Freddie
Welsh health farm, Summit, N. j., II
became known today. Downey will
ARRIVE here the first Of the week, &C.
,rording to Promoter Tex Richard,
who today received his certified check
of 81 900 for weight and appearance.
Johnny Buff and Indian Russell, OF
Harrisburg, will fight on the same
card for the American flyweight title.
II Russell wins, he will capture Bluffs
diamond belt emblematic OF the title
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
At BAT.

New York at Chicago.
Total homers for season, 46.
Total homers of career. 149.
FIRST INNING-Score. New York,
0;SChicago, o. Faber pitching. Miller
on third. Peck on first. Strike one,
called. Ball one, inside, forced Peck,
johnson TO Collins.
THIRD INNING-Score, New York,
l; Chicago, /. Faber pitching. Two
out and no one on. Strike one, swung.
Ball one, wide. Strike two. swung.
Ball two, wide. Ball three, wide.
Strike three, swung.
FIFTH INNING-Score New York,
3, Chicago, 3. Faber pitching. Two
out and no one on base. Foul, strike.
Ball one. inside. Strike two, swung.
Foul ball. Ball two, high. Ball three.
outside. Ball Four.
SEVENTH INNING-Score, New
York, 8; Chicago, 4. Faber pitching.
Mays on second, Peck on first. Ball
one, inside. Strike, one, swung. Home
run over left field fence.
Copyright, 1921, by Al Munro Eliss)
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
HARRYH0OPER
BACK To SHINE
FOR WHITE SOX
Has Been Out of Batting Order
Since May 3o-Hand
Broken.

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Harry Hoop
er. the old Red SoX star of the days
when he and iris Speaker and Duffy
Lewis constituted the greatest out.
field in the game, returned TO the
Chicago batting order yesterday,
after being out OF the game stree
May 80 with a broken hand. He
played right field for the So0, Amos
Strunk moving into center. Hooper
made two hits-one OF them a double,
in four times .st bat; stole one base.
scored two runs and drove in two
more. Outside OF this. he wasn't OF
much use to the White So1.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
Southpaw Francis
Costs Grifs
aHeap

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-South-
paw Francis will cost the Wash
ington Griffmen a pretty piece Of
change, according to President
Griffith, who is travelling with his
team on this final swing through
the West.
"In addition to $4,000 in
money" says Griffith, I'VE are
turning over to Seattle Outfielder
Goebel now with Reading; Pitcher
Fisher, now with Shreveport, and
Jimmy O'Neill, now i'll at his home.
Goebel will be sent to the coast
under option, ard will be tried out
in Washington in the fall of 1922.
O'Neill is expected to be in shape
to play by next spring, and is on
our reserve list"
The Washington times., 1921-08-19

cuses other than to say II was fairly
beaten" There was no intention OF
giving Mrs. Mallory another chance
at the Wimbledon titular honors.
Nor is there any reason why, in
the name OF devastated France or
humanity, or sportsmanship or COM
mon decency, Mrs. Mallory should be
matched to play Mile. Lenglen for
the worlds championship. The pro-
posed match smacks entirely too
much OF commercialism and profes.
sionalism. The United States Lawn
Tennis Association, IL II is promoting
such an engagement, is either
attempting to make up something TO
New York after the French flivver,
or is trying to capitulate for allow
ing Philadelphia to stage the national
open championship singles tourney
at Germantown.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19

The Hitchins-B Browne match was
scheduled for o'clock. Mrs. NAL
iAary and Mrs. Bundy were to take
the courts at p. m.
= Though Mrs. Bundy and Mrs.
Hitchins have rapidly swung into
THAR real strides, especially the for
,rher player, 1t was considered ex-
.tyemely doubtful that either would
lbe able to turn victory today be-
.cause Of the class of their opponents.
l Molla ut Top Form.
Mrs. Mallory. though she has not
jshown the. form she displayed against
Mile. Lenglen in any matches played
ssince Tuesday, is at top form. She
proved this ,conclusively yesterday in
sher match with Mrs. Falk when she
Adefeated decisively; e., 81. Miss
sRrowne Is, also playing up to her
brilliant standard and looks better
NOW than at any time since she
ycame East.
Tennis fans who had not previously
thsd an opportunity to see her play
sare today singing the praises of little
Miss Helen Wills; the Berkeley school
,girl, who won the national junior
singles championship by, taking the
1inal round from Miss Virginia Car.
Ipenter, Of Philadelphia.
4 Future Champion.
Advance reports Of the brilliance
ot the California school girls playing
we're demonstrated by her Thursday
safternoon and the critics are agreed
that she bears all the earmarks of q
future national champion.
The possibility Of a series OF
matches between Mile. Susanna
fLenglen and Mrs. Molla Mallory for
ia new international trophy gained
strength today as officials of the
West Side Tennis Club and the
united States Lawn Tennis Associa
stion prepared. for another conference
with A. r. Joantis, vice president OF
fhe French association. The plans
for these matches have already
Preached the stage OF a satisfactory
agreement and official announcement
is expected today or tomorrow. The
matches are to be played in con,
inection with the Davis; Cup chal.
tlenge round in September. according
ito present plans.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19

1t is quite time to call a halt on
the invasion Of foreign athletic stars
in professional as well as amateur
performances. The first fiasco OF the
year was noted at Franklin Field.
Philadelphia, in April. In good faith
presumably the University of Penn
sylvania widely press-agented the
French relay team.
The quartet representing the Uni
versity of Paris was veritable
bloomer, finishing in the ruck IN
both races in which II participated.
trifle earlier Guillemot. the famous
French distancer, was brought over
and, despite a bad leg was forced to
compete. He, too, was not only
overrated, but was not even up to
third class standard here.
Tho Dempsey Carpenter engage
ment on Bcyle's Thirty Acres aside
from the spectacle, was not worth
the price paid. The engagement was
set-up for Dempsey. Any man
who saw the engagement sums II up
as follows: ut wasn't much or
fight. as II was too one-stded The
Frenchman never had a chance. III
was the greatest spectacle 1 ever
saw. The crowd was immense"
One million six hundred thousand
odd dollars was taken in at the gate.
The affair was the largest athletic
contest in the history of the world
II was a triumph for q Snowman. a
topic diverting enough for times
which demand something of the kind.
As an athletic contest it was frost.
Mitchell Quits.
The recent withdrawal of Abe Nit.
chell, Engiand's premier golfer, from
the national open tournament here,
ing. Mitchell gets a fat contract
for playing with a certain make Of
golf ball. He gets fat contracts in
the shape OF guarantees for playing
pete for the national open champion
ship. He quit cold.
Mitchel's excuse was that the
weather and climate got him. He
was too heavily clothed. lie was
playing poor golf. His showing was
miserable.
George Duncan, when informed
that Mitchell had picked up. was
sore: He oughtnt," said Duncan.
III I'd been near the bloody beggar
I'd a made him finish out"
And yet Mitchell and Duncan are
playing through the country on an
extended tour. 1t is expected that
they will both take small fortunes
back to England.
Visitors Favored.
The present rate OF exchange is
quite favorable to Carpenter and
Mitchell and Duncan.
The highly commercialized aspect
OF the boxing and golf game appears
now to have struck suddenly the
inner consciousness of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. The
public was fed up gloriously on Car
penter. on Mitchell, on Lenglen. And
today comes the proposed champion
ship match between Mrs. Mallory
and Mile. Lenglen.
The French girl, after all her boast
ing, proved to be a real bust. She
was in for q licking and knew IL and
quit. She has defeated Mrs. Mallory,
1t is true, and now Mrs. Mallory has
evened up.
Tho former Molla Bjurstedt went to
England this spring to win Suzanne's
title and failed. She did not go into
Mysteries. She coughed up no ex-
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
JAPANESE STARS
FAVOR|TES FOR
/. TENN|SV|CTORY
Kumagae and Shimidzu Face
Foes in Doubles Today at
OnWentsia.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Ichiya Kuma.
gaze and Zenso Shimidzu, tennis stars.
can win a place in the final round OF
the Davis series today by defeating
India in the doubles event at the On
wentsia Club. Lake Forest. The Jap.
snese players are the favorites.
Kumagae and Shimidzu achieved a
notable victory yesterday when they
won singles matches from MohamUed
Sleem and DIR. A. II. F'ysee. Of India.
kumagae defeated Sleem -. 81,
6-l, and Snmidzu triumphsd over
Fyzee GO, 6-l, 81.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
LEE KING HAS $500
PIN STOLEN FROM LOCKER

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Lee King
Philadelphia National outfielder, has
reported to the West 135th street sta
ton he had been robbed OF dia.
mond pin valued at $500 on the Polo
Grounds Monday.
MY locker in the Polo Grounds
dressing room was broken open while
/ was on the field" he reported. The
pin was a horseshoe set with thirteen
diamonds, the largest being about
three quarter karat"
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
EllONSKY WILL ATTEMPT
NEW ENDURANCE RECORD

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - Henry
Elionsky, champion long distance
swimmer, will attempt TO break the
worlds endurance record by swim.
ming 100 miles. He will start his
swim tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
His route will be from Brighton Beach
to the Roamer Shoal Lighthouse and
return. Asforty-five-foot yawl will ac-
company him. Elionsky established n
record by swimming sixty-five miles
in 1914.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19

pleasure, i puts
me on my straw
hat which is get
tin very sere
and yellow, and
starts for q dive
where i C a n
pack food and
things into my
fuel basket.
II his join I
where I am q
habit of doing
my scoffing be-
ing up in the
next block, and
lest l get sun
struck or some
thing, I decides
TO exercise the
lls-Rough in
stead of antag-
onizing my dogs
which amt none
too good nohow.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19

It's gettin' here of late SOS I'm
scarf to death to look my car in
the steering wheel, for likely as not
Ill always find one of those blond
subpoenas from the police works
gawking me In the complexion, so
today ] steps very cautiously up to
the galvanized affair. already havin'
had a premonition that I'd been
parked down there by the Kiosk
more'n two hours.
I'm not much disappointed,
neither.
Signed As Usual
By Sgt. Ben Lamb.
There in the full freshness OF its
MONDAY dizziness is another of
those ghosty notices, same bein' a
printed invitation to attend the first
precinct at my soonest inconveni-
ence which is never. Signed as usual
by Sgt. Ben A. Lamb.
Now them little white cards was
funny as the devil when / first start
gettin' them, but durn me IL the
sport amt wearin off good and
rapid and yest'day I'm no little
sore, cause ] already got full deck
includin' the joker. ....
With which i make up my senti-
ment that I amt goin' to write
syllable aboutten police benefit
games for widders and orphans
outten less 1 can come to a COM
promise among the Metrofoolitin'
police force aboutten me and my
modus olerandi.
But l will say this--whilst slump.
ing out Rhode Island avenue
amin for Mt. Rainier, with nothin'
but the peace OF Judah in my
mind. I'm suddenly waved down
by a good. old copper guy whom
see pretty near every evenin' when
hikes for the suburbs.
Cops Arms Waving
Like Electric Fan.
Well, sir. he's most a block in
front of me waivin' like a electric
fan, and I slows down out OF
fear for myself more than sympa-
thy for him, when ] suddenly
notice he's got hand full OF
pasteboard tickets-or maybe 1t
was some of them little white
dukes.
Howsomever. without much adoo
or anything. he puts me hep to
his game, and instead OF bein' held
UP for speedin' I'm touched for a
pair of seats to tho big baseball
thing a -ma-bob for the benefit OF
dependent families of deceased
coppers. All of which I buy cheer
full; but when. get this here
summons from Ben Lamb vest day
begin to think among myself that
there amt much fraternity between
bulls and filvverists.
All the same after / settle my
little tickets with Sgt. Lamb, the
first thing / do is take out my two
baseball seats and paste 'em on my
wind shield where Ben and all the
world can, see that I'm a patron OF
their ball game. Also II might
serve as a kind OF insurance
against future tags on my steering
wheel-at least until after the
game Is played.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
CONNIE MACK BUYS NEW
BUSH LEAGUE SHORTSTOF

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10
Frank l.. Galloway, shortstop Of the
Knoxville club of the Appalachian
League, was sold today to the Phila-
delphia American League club. The
purchase price, said to have been the
highest ever paid for a class ID
player. was withheld. Galloway. who
IS former University of Tennessee
star, at the close of the minor league
season, will report September l6.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
Orders Them Out.

Dorsey J. Griffith, Georgetown Uni
versity star athlete and veteran oil
the world war. is training the entrants
from the Vincent b. Costello Post
American Legion, for the field meet
which will take place at Chesapeake
Beach on August %. He requests that
the men who will participate in the
events meet him on the campus OF the
university Sunday morning at ii
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
LARRY DOYLE is PILOT
OF NASHVILLE OUTFIT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10
Larry Doyle. former second base
man and field captain of the New
York National League club. has
been signed as player-manager of the
Nashville Southern Association club.
and will take charge of the team
Saturday. He resigned recently as
manager OF Toronto.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
Georges Matched
to Battle With
Dutchman

PARIS, Aug. 19.-Georges Car
pentier, heavyweight champion Of
Europe, will meet Vanderveer,
the Dutch heavyweight, at Sheven-
ingen, a fashionable bathing re-
sort in Holland, next month,
says an Amsterdam dispatch to
the Auto.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
Says SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ.
If These Traffic Cops Don't
Get You For Speedin'
They'll Get You For a
Set of Baseball
Seats.

fsetf,no for Kirk iMtls,I.

Well, says to myself yest'day.
what will l spool the public on in
tomorrow's paper and I am about
to make up my mind to sroan about
this here police benefit game next
September ,onct when somethin' I'M
derneath my vest tells me I'm hun
cry ) -
Always avoidin' work for
The Washington times., 1921-08-19

49, N0A clIlNCT0N n,IME q CD03Tr E=Z5 o.
"a i
GREAT OLD PUBLIC ABOUT
READY FOR NET HARVEST
By BRYAN MORSE.

In the boxing tennis irrespective Of the
public being buuke
probably OF
T. to smle remniscenly
Snosmanship another
the call
halt proceedings mucng the public thousands
of dollars
We specifically championship
Mallory who likely retain her
crown and Mile boasu young
who at Fore lis
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
GEORGE M'BRIDE IS LOST
TO TEAM FOR SOME WEEKS
BY SID C. KEENER.

ST. LOUIS Aug 19-The himself, George Mcbride is the
for the Gfmen George bade
night departed for
his home in Milwaukee the advice physician and probable
1t possible that Mcbride will return in few weeks his pulse
running extremely third place Of the
concerned he whip the the at
finish in q q slice Of the world series spois
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
. THIS LOOKS GOOD
Total. 80 1915 81

Totals 80 10 l6 81 ~ Totals. 80 427 .
Score by innings:
Washington. "a S--12
Runs--Smith (3), Harris (3), Judge (1,
Miller, shanks, Lsmotte, johnson, Jacob
son Errors--JudEe, Gerber, MoManus
Home runs-Smith, jacobson. Sacrifice
hits-shanks, Miller. Double plsy--Gerber
tunsssistedl. Passed ball-Severeld. Bases
on balls-ON Davis, l; Burwell. .: Pal
nero, L. struck out-By Palmero, 2:
johnson, 4. Pitching record-Off Davis
! hits. runs In % innings: off Burwell.
hlts, runs In 5h inning. Left on base.
st. Louis. q Washington, s. Time i:tO
Cmpires-Ns and Connolly. Losing
pltcher-Davls
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
Marketeers to PLAY.

Old Dutch Marketeers will journey
to Fort Berry, Va, Sunday after.
moon to meet the strong Columbus
Country Club nine, at 3 o'clock. Both
teams have been going at n fast
clip. - .
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
MALLORY AND BROWNE
2 MAY RENEW STRUGGLE
Il FOR TENNIS SUPREMACY
By JACK YEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Aug 19Wth play the
cations Mola Mallory Miss
fash will renew their old struggle for supremacy.
of Mrs Helene Polak F.k straight
Bundy today while Miss Browne
entering the round before the final
Hjtcb;p Maxico
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
STANDINGS.
AMERICAN.
TODAY's GAMES.

TODAY's GAMES.
Washington at ST. Louis
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Washington. 10; ST. Louis ].
Chicago, 7; New York, q.
Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 4.
Boston, SIS; Detroit, 80
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
NATIONAL.
Yesterdays GAMES.

f-3i PhIIadeIphls, W.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, g.
Boston, .; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, ia; st. Louis s.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19

Pittsburgh at PhilAdelphis.
Cincinnati at New York
st. Louis AZ BROOKLYN
Chicago at Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
FINANCIAL.
csy3 THE PENNSYLyANLA RAILROAD
COMPANY.

Philadelphia. 9th January, 1871
Tho ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders Of this Company will be held on
Walnut Street. Philadelphia. at which meet
ing there Will be submitted for consideration
and action by the stockholders, the Annual
authorizing an increase OF the indebtedness
OF the Company. 70 be made when and a.
prescribed by the Directors; the question OF
changing the date OF the annual meeting OF.
Stockholders; leases OF the railroads. prop
erty and franchises OF the following Conn
psnlss now operated as parts of the system
OF The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. to
Railway Company Tho Cleveland. Akron
land Valley and Martinsburg Railroad Com
pany; The Englewood ConnectipR Railway
Company: Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway
road Company; Louisville Bridge and Term
Ininal Railway Company; The New York Bay
sS,6f2Is4 ss,n6Is and Me% York PhI!s 4s.
Amboy and Woodbridge Railroad Company:
The Ptttsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago and 80.
Louis Railroad Company; The PITTSBURGH.
0s!T DsHy. T3eE *. sot 19d Gnenna!d EaiIroad
road Company; The Toledo Columbus ana
Ohio River Railroad Company: and Wheeling
Terminal Hallway Company; and such other
subjects as may properly be presented to
s,ocEhGIder. may obtain copis. OF m.
necessary tickets for admission 70 the meet
Ing on and after the first day Of March, 1921.
Sy psrs,n,a! application at oooo 9o BY ieitst to,
station, Philah"lnhta.
LEWIS NELSON. Secretary.