davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-06

The Indians 16-to-4 triumph gave
them a clean sweep Of their series
with the White Sox. Allan Sothoron,
former Brown and Red Sox, made his
first start as a pitcher for the Tribe
and went the route Mulrennan and
Davenport of the White Sox were
wild, granting nine passes.
Eight Straight for Yanks.
The Yankees registered their eighth
straight victory when they drubbed
the AS, to S. Piercy and Quinn were
chased from the slab in the first in
ming, but the Macks could do little
against Hoyt. The Yanks won in the
seventh. when they fell on Hasty for
four runs. Ruth was Intentionally
passed IN this session, filling the bases.
Baker tnen drove in three tallies with
a two-base blow.
Ehmke checked the Browns. while
the Tigers. helped by eight passes
granted by PaImero and an error by
Second Baseman Riley. won. to 2.
Jacobson made homer for the losers.
McManus. substituting for Sisler at
first base, played brilliantly. He ac-
cepted ten chances in good style.
Walker baff1ed the Pirates. but the
Cards slammed YeIlowhorse and Zinn
and triumphed, 8 to 2. McHenry clout-
ed q homer in the fourth inning and
Hornsby one in the ninth. The latter
also made a double and single. Cut
shaw. with three singles in four trials,
led the losers at bat.
Cheeves Outpitches Rixey.
Cheeves outpitched Rixey in a mound
duel and the Cubs beat the Reds,
to 9. Singles by Killefer and Flack in
the fifth inning Tailed the deciding
run. Roush smashed a homer. The
Reds made the remarkable total of
tweAty-one assists in eight innings.
Second Baseman Bohne and Shortstop
Crane accepted twenty out Of twenty
one chances.
Four hits for as many runs in the
eighth inning gave the Phillies a
s-to-5 win over the Braves. Watson
Evening star., 1921-07-06
ed Near Record Defeats euen Major Teams Make Hits Each
INDIANS SWEEP SERIES;
CARDS THRASH PIRATES

HRTEEN hits for team total occurred times major
league yesterday and in four the making
bakers dozen victorious All Of the
ting hits defeat the Pirates National
Washington performed the winning
number Of hits of the
White thirteen hits
hits despite obtained
fhe6r Timing
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Fred Mitchell Is Robbed,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July s.-The
stickpin presented Fred Mitchell by
the Chicago Nationals which he
piloted to victory in the 1913 PEN
nant race, was stolen yesterday from
the clubhouse Of the Phillies. to-
gether with about $50.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Stated for Dehaeht IN seventh.
washington 80 2 90 -
Twobass hits-Mfller. shsnks. Ruei. Saeri-
6ce hfts-Msnosky. Foster. LEFT On hasss-
washington. O., Boston. Y, FiYt base On
PeapocS, 2; Cd Myers. /. Hits-On Mogridge.
5 10 i ianing; OF schacht, etin s tnninIsi of
shaw, in s innings; Of Pennoek, II In e23
innises: on Myers, In Is innines; Oh Kaff,
= II 4 inninS. struck out-By Pennock. 2;
b. Ksrf.- !. Wild piteh-Ayen: Wlnnins
fJmnifesSMessrs. Evans and Owens. Time Of
ssmelTwo hours and seven minutes.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Pitches No.Hit Game.

HARTFORD. Conn. July 6-Mfles
Thomas, a pitcher farmed to the local
club by the New York Americans. and
a former Penn State star. pitched a no.
hit, no-run game against Springfield
yesterday and famed eleven.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
LEAD OF TRIBE IS DUE
TO VICTORIES IN WEST
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

looking the fight for the pennan
American which to be duel
the Gland and York Yankees
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Giants Buy 0utielder.

NEW YORK. July 6-The New York
Nationals have bought Outhelder Will
liam Cunningham Of the Seattle club
Of the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
League "Gives Up the Ghost. "

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 6.-The
Cumberland and Georges Creek Base
Ball League was dissolved here yes
terday after permission to- play at
the local park on Sundays had been
refused.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TUDAY. GAMES TOMORHOW.
St Louis at Pitteb'gh. ST. Louis at Phila
BOSTON at PhilR. Cincinnati at Boston.
Brook n at New York Brook'n at New York.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
st. Louis. 8: Pittsburgh. 2.
Philadelphia. 8: Boston. 5.
Chicago. 3: Cincinnati. 2.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Warrington at Boston. Phia at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago. Detroit a Chicago.
Results of Yesterdays Cameo.
Washington. "a: Boston. 81
Detroit. 8: st. louis. 2.
Cleveland, 16: Chicago. T.
New York. Z; Philadelphia o,
Evening star., 1921-07-06

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey Oity, 9; Newark. 4.
No other games scheduled. g.
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.
Meridian, 3: C1arksdale.
Jackson. 6: Greenwood, B.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

was chased from the box during the
rally. McQuillan assuming the burden.
Causey, Baumgartner and Hubbell
hurled for the winners. Powell and
Wrightstone got homers. Boeckel and
Powell became involved in a istic en-
counter Immediately after the game,
but were stopped by other players.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8; Mobile. :.
Birmingham. 3; New Orleans. l.
Memphis, %: Little Rock. g..
NASHVILLE, Is; Chattanooga, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City. 1.
No other games played.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Pirates Sell Catcher.
Catcher William s. Skiff Of Pittsburgh
has been purchased by Kansas City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

untion that the judicial machinery OF
the republic Is virtually clogged, aud no
one can forecast the outcome with any
degree of accuracy.
In case the courts and election boards
are unable to dig themselves out from
beneath the mountain Of appeals now on
file, there are many who express the
fear that the republic may be without
an elected chief executive when Presi
dent Menocnl quits office. There have
been rumOrs that DR.. Alfredo Yayas,
whose election in November Is claimed
by the National League, would be
named secretary Of state so that he
might succeed automatically to the pres
idcncy in the event of such an "mer-
gency. but this idea is said to have
been dropped when it was pointed out
the term Of the secretary would expire
with that Of the president.
II Dr. Iayas should be unable to act
the president of the Senate would ordi
narily become president ad interim
but hundreds of appeals against the
election Of members to both the ma
tional Legislative bodies have been filed
and Congress may find itself unable &c
convene and organize. Should this con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

tingency develop. 1t is held the chiet
justice OF the Supreme Court OF Cubn
would assume the presidential office ant
conduct II until all appeals are carried
to a. decision and new elections held.
Appeals have been filed with precinct
municipal, provincial and central cleo
tion boards. and cases these bodies have
decided upon have been carried to the
courts for adjudication. Until these
contests have been settled, announce e
ments relative to the successful cnndl l.
dates cannot hC made. nor can it be dc 10
tcrmincd in how many districts new
elections will be ordered. Bclef exists
that at least partial re- elections must
be held in every province Of the rcpub
| lie, but leaders Of the National League
hold these elections would affect only
candidates for minor offices and would
have no hearing on the result OF the
bnllating for president.
On the face of unofficial returns,
given out after the November election
! the National League carried five OF the
six provinces, losing only Havana prov
incp. Decisions on appeals have beer
rendered in Pinar del Dio and Santa
Clara provinces, and have been favor
able to the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
fractional STRIFE
DEM0RAL|ZES CUBA
Presidential Election Contests
Create Difficult Problem
jk for Island Republic
BY the Associated Press

Havana, Cuba, Jan. 7.--As result
Of an almost nation wide contest over
the presidential elections held early in
November, Cuba may be called upon to
face an unusual and embarrassing
problem on May 20 next, when the term
of President McnoCal expires. So vol
luminous have been appeals fled by the
Liberal party and so involved is the sit
The evening world., 1921-10-22
r ACI N G
CHI AR II
and
LATE
s p @ II II
r. WS
or PAGE 2
DRY AGENTS PLAN
ARRESTS IN 3 CITIES
IN EXTENSIVE RAIDS
Net to Cover New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, u. S.
Office Reports. :

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.--Numbers
OF arrests on charges OF bribery and
conspiracy to violate the Prohibition
laws are expected to be made within
the next few days in New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore. 1t was
announced to-day at Prohibition
Headquarters.
The arrests, Prohibition officials
declared, will be based on evidence
found by enforcement agents who
raided the Baltimore office Of
Samuel Albrecht. charged in New
York with an attempt to offer "A
$4,000 bribe to e. C. Yellowley, act
ing State Prohibition director of New
York.
Seizure Of n.nc distilleries in
Maryland and Kentucky. officials
said, was expected to follow the ar
rest, evidence having been found, It
was added, showing Withdrawals Of
large amounts of liquors. Names Of
the distilleries were not disclosed.
The evening world., 1921-10-22
By William Abbott.
(statf Correspondent of The Evening
World.)

PALMER STADIUM, PRINCE
TON. y. j.. oct. 22,-The Tigers and
Chicago clashed on the gridiron this
afternoon, for the first time. 1t was
biggest interse,tional
game since 1851. when Michigan lost,
10 to 0. The spectacle of seeing East
and West styles OF football action
drew nearly 10000 cheering fans to
this huge horseshoe shaped stadium.
The sun vas out strong, making
conditions o little too warm for the
players and evercoats unnecessary for
spectators.
When only a few thousand early
arrivals were in the stands little
squad Of Chicago and Princeton Kick
ers trotted out on the white-lined
gridiron and quickly started practis-
ing kicking, which was especially dlt-
ticult because of stiff wind from the
west that blew down the field from
tho pen end of the stadium.
Alonzo Stagg, veteran Chicago
coach, walked out to give final IN
structions to his maroon squad.
The Princeton section filled rapidly
The orange and black student band
paraded in and the Princeton cheer
leader became all action calling for
the traditional Nassau cheers and
ending with u hearty cheer for Chi
cago, and special tribute for Coach
Stagg.
The racket stll banged across the
flcld when the Chicago squad rushed
on the battle scene 50 eager to warn
IN that they left their maroon
blankets u,ar the goal posts,
A little l5ft-handcd Chicago cheer
lander with a giant megaphone soor
Ind the WestcrLor's booming out
Chicago yells.
Another Land with the Prlncctcr
class Of 1920 in orange caps and
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-10-22
PAID $4,000 FOR HOOCH,
BUT, LO! 1T WAS WATER.
And Two Ex-Cops Victims. at That
Are Freed In Court.

Four men who said they had paid
$4,000 for twenty two barrels Of water.
thinking it whiskey. were discharged
In the Morrisania Court to-day when
they were arraigned for disordcry con-
duct.
They were Thomas Bcirnc, No. Il
East 4sth Street; John Burns. No 27OG
Seventh Avenue; Edward Brown. No
+42 East I'D street. and Michael Leahy,
No. l0l East 10th Street. Beirne and
Brown are former policemen.
They said they negotiated with 'our
Miller to buy the whiskey. which they
sampled at the warehouse OF Charles
Hetz, No. 1882 Washington Avenue. the
Bronx. When they trucked the barrels
away. however. they say they found
them full OF water. Tiey returued to
the warehouse. failed to find Miller,
and are alleged to have raised rum
pus In which plate glass window was
broken.
The court held that the ioss Of Slj.QOv
was punishment enough.
The evening world., 1921-10-22
TEXAS RAIL MEN
WALK OUT, DEFY|NG
US. LABOR BOARD
Over 400 Quit as Strike Be-
gins on international and
Great Northern.

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 22.-Armed
guards took up patrol duty at the In
ternational & Great Northern yards
hero at noon to-day as $50 tralnmen,
members OF tho Brotherhood, abon-
doned their work. Switching In the
yards was at a stanistlll. but oper-
ating officials said all passenger train
crews would be maintained, the place
of tho strikers being filled by new
men.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 22.-Two
hundred and fifty brakemen and
switChmen of tho International &
Great Northern Railroad. San An
tonic division. walked out promptly
at noon to-day.
PALESTINE, Tex. Oct. :2.--Thlrty-
nv" railroad men quit work hero al
moor.
WINFIELD, La. Oct. 2e.-rhe Trc-
mont and Gulf Railway vas operating
ON an open shop basis to-day despite
the order Of the Railroad Labor Board
that the road rescind its order petting
the open shop into effect, Announc-
ing that legal advice would be sought
etore II was decided whether the road
would change back again to condi-
tions OF union employment. Eugene
Ford. General Manager. said tho La
Dor Boards order. issued yesterday.
had been received after the change had
taken effect.
Il reached an agreement with all Ct
tie employees CT the road yesterday
10 GO on an open shop basis" Mr..
lord said.
1T is satisfactory 10 them and no
trouble is anticl pIt-d and none OF the
men will quit their .obs."
CHICAGO. Oct. 22.--J. Stanley
Joyce. president VI the fremont and
Gulf Railroad OF Louisiana. to-day
wired the general manager OF the line
to live UP TO the ruling of the United
States Railroad Labor Board and to
hbids bx tts decision .-i-N--.-.--.
The evening world., 1921-10-22
SPs~s spsns y "cA.. Q Q 9 9 @
N. Y. AND N. J. HEADS
OF ROADS GOING TO
CHICAGO MONDAY
Traffic Director of the Southern
Pacific Gives List of Rates
That Have Been Cut.

The Presidents of railroads enter
ing New York and New Jersey will
leave for Chicago on Monday morn
ing to attend the meeting of the
Railroad Labor Board on Wednesday.
There will be a conference of the
standing committee of the railway
executives at the Hotel Blackstone
on Tuesday afternoon.
Lewis J. Spence, director of traf-
fic of the Southern Pacific Company,
and Chairman of the traffic execu-
tive committee for Wetsern territory,
in a statement to-day said:
There is an apparent belief that
the public has not received any bene-
fit from the wage reduction which
was made by the Labor Board, effec-
tive July /. 1921, but that In fact
thousands of readJustments have
been made. These, with few excep-
tions, have been reductions.
Livestock rates have been reduced
rs per cent copper bullion '25 per
cent, lumber from the Pacific coast
10 per cent, from New Orleans and
Galveston TO New York from 35 per
cent. to 40 per cent, cotton from Gulf
ports to New York from 20 per cent.
to 25 per cent.
TO meet steamship competition
through the Panama Canal, he said,
n reduction Of rates on wool from
Pacific ports to the East, substantial
4 t,N
large number of commodities to Pacl-
fiC coast ports. such as canned goods
floor covering, drugs and medicines
Iron and steel products, paints, paper
roofing, soap, rope, rubber boots and
shoes. &C, are now proposed.
The evening world., 1921-10-22
u. S. ARMY ON RHINE
BEGINS HOMEWARD
MOVE IN FORTNIGHT

WASHINGTON. Oct c2.-An-
nouncement has been made that no.
tice OF formal ratification OF the
peace treaties has been forwarded to
Berlin and Vienna. Withdrawal Of
the American forces on the Rhine
will probably begin In two weeks,
White House officials said.
The soldiers will be brought back
on regular trips of the United States
transports that are now supplying
them with food and equipment. Il is
estimated roughly that about 1000
men will be brought back on each
trip.
The Withdrawals will amount to
about one-half OF the present strength
OF 1880 officers and men and the re-
duction viii! bc accomplished by the
midc,e OF next March. ...-.L...-.
The evening world., 1921-10-22
DRASTIC COURT ACTIONS
IF RAIL MEN DEFY ORDER;
SHOP CRAFTS WON'T STRIKE
l. G. Commission Demands Railroads
Shall Put New Rates in Effect at
Once, Wage Cuts Not to Be Made
Until Later.

CHICAGO Oct ASSOCIATED Press-The Federated Shop
Crafts to-day decided they will not strike.
Six hundred thousand affected by the shop crafts decision
he unions involved The Brotherhood Railway Carmen of
America International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. the Inter-
national Association of Macnss the International Brotherhood Of
Bhsks1tS Drop Forgers and Helpers The Amagmad M
Workers International Alliance the International Brotherhood U Boiler
Makers, and Iron Shipbulders and Helpers of America. '
WASHINGTON, Oct 22-lp sweeping decision involving the
railroad situation, scales and depression industry
finances Interstate Commerce Commission to-day the freight
grain grain products and hay throughout the half the
reduced by average approximately
The evening world., 1921-10-22
HYLAN BUSY, VENIZELOS
ONLY LEAVES HIS CARD.

Eieutherlos Yenizelos. FORMER Premier
Of Greece, visited city Ran this after
noon and left his Visiting card for Mayor
Ilylan. aho was busy in his Office, and
Aldermanic President La GuarIia, who
Is at Croton Falls recuperating from a
recent illness When the Greek states
man. his personal secretary and two
friends, entered the Mayors anteroom
the officer In charge asked permission 10
bring their visit to the Mayors atten-
ton. but the secretary said the visit was
a hurried one and thought It best thxf
the Mayor be not disturbed.
The evening world., 1921-10-22

Notice was given the carriers that
the commission expected the reduc-
tions to be put into effect imme-
diateIy and by Nov. 20 at tho latest
and that tho low state Of railroad
earnings, which led to the increases
In 1920, should hereafter be rectified
by reductions in wages and prices
and that downward tendency
should be set for their rates.
The decision was rendered In the
case brought to the commiss on Sept.
3 by twenty-f four Western State ana
agricultural organizations. The com
mission unanimously held with the
States petitioning for reductions.
From wheat and hay are removed
one half OF the increases given the
railroads in 1920. and on all other
grains the rates are fixed at 10 per
cent. less { 'rOs, on wheat. The
commission further ordered a new
relationship built up in the rates on
grain produces. includi flour and
other commodities, to agree with the
lower level in the raw material. The
rers a S5 per cent, vance in the
Mississippi, Wiley and western terri
tory n 25 rer cent. advance within
the mountain an Pacific territory
and 33 l3 per cent. advance on COM
modities movi7~ across the division
line, OF which half Is now taken
away.
Instructions covering the course OF
action to be pursued by Federal au-
thorIties in Texas II the strike on
the International Great Northern
Railroad called for noon to-day is
carried out. were in preparation this
forenoon at the Department. OF
j 'stiCe.
Acting Attorney General Goft
called n conference OF high Justice
Department officials this morning TO
consider the situation. Instructions,
officials said. would probably author
izc the District Attorney to employ
additional United States Marshals 10
assist In the preservation OF order,
but beyond this officials were inclined
to believe that the department would
NJ take any action. AS yet. II was
stated, no request has been forth
coming from the Railroad Labor
Board for the department to act in
the Texas situation.
without a request from the Labor
Board, It was indicated, the Justice
Department would take NJ steps be-
yond the usual course pursued by the
Federal Government where q strike
OF any considerable proportions takes
place.
The Administration bill for funding
$500, 100000 OF railroad debts was re-
ported favorably to-day by the SEN
ate Interstate Commerce COMMITTEES
with smsadl pats BY Senator cua-
The evening world., 1921-10-22
NO COMMENT FROM LANDIS
ON RUTH'S LATEST ACTION,

CHICAGO, Oct. 22,--Judge Kene-
saw NJ Lands to-day had no com
ment to offer on reports from the
East that Babe Ruth has Withdrawn
from his transforming tour and Is
coming to Chicago to make his peace
with the Baseball Commissioner.
The judre indicated that Ruth may
be kept on the anxious seat for some
time, for he declined to say when
he viii hand down a decision.
The evening world., 1921-10-22
AFAYETTE SCORES
EARLY LEAD OVER
FORDHAM ELEVEN

POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 22.-The
strong Lafayette eleven and Fordhan
University clashed here to-day. A
small crowd was on hand to greet
the players in the first game played
here in the baseball stadium this sea-
son. The gallery was estimated at
5000 when the whistle blew starting
the first period Lafayette .uled
favorites to win the game.
The evening world., 1921-10-22
REVOLT IN LISBON,
HEAVY FIGHTING IN
STREETS REPORTED
Troops Loyal ~ Government
March Under Gen. RUXas to
Save Capital

LISBON. Portugal Oct. - (UMted
Prcss) "A revolution has broken out
here. There IS violent lighting in the
streets.
LONDON. oct ?2.-Gen. Sousa
Roxas. commanding Portuguese troops
loyal 10 the Government which vas
ousted from ONCE on Wednesday. Is
marching on Lisbon To- suppress the
revolutionary movement, says briet
despatch from VIgo to the London
Times.
Gen. Roxas, when informed that the
insurgents had triumphed at the Por-
tuguese capita. started from Oporto
20 Mafra, eighteen miles northwest of
Lisbon, where the greater part Of the
Third Division was In camp. II Is
probable that he 10 leading these SOL
disrs toward Lisbon. -.....
The evening world., 1921-10-22

FRS FERIOD.
Yale won the toss and Captain Aid
rich chose to defend the north goal.
A kick to Beckett was returned to tle
* yard line. Aldrich punted. Into
made a fair catch On his 43 yard line.
Woods tried an end run, but was
nailed by Aldrich, an exchange of
punts gave Army the ball on the ~
yard line.
Three attempts t. buck the Yale
line failed. Another exchange OF
punts gave Army tie ball on the 20
yard line. Woods kicked out of
bounds giving Yale the ball on Army's
30 yard line. A pass, Aldrich to
Beckett gave Yale first down on the
Is yard line. Jordan made yard s
through the right guard. Jordan tore
the Army line for eleven yards. put
ting the ball on the yard line Jor-
dan fumbled on the goal line and it
was Army's ball on her one hard line.
Ndrch missed a dropkck from the
80 yard line on the 4th down, ending
the period.
End of first period, score. Yale 0.
Army O.
SECOND PERIOD.
A pass from Aldrich to Beckett
gave Yale first down on the Army
27yard line. Army held Yale for
down on Army's 1S yard line. Army
kicked out at Yale's 81 yard line.
Aldrich Kicked to Army's 35 yard line
on the next play. Into Of Yale threw
Woods for u yard loss
Army was penalized fifteen yards
for holding on the same play
Smythe, Army, intercepted Bocllots
pass on Army's 80 yard line. A pass
from Smythe to Storck advanced
the ball from Yale's As to o6 yard
line. AldriCh kicked from Nale's i
yard line and on the next play from,
Yale's 20 to Army's 10th yard. beaver
Yale, tacklinE Wilhide. Wilhidc was
injured on the same play and was
carried off the field. Johnson substl-
tuted for Wilhide. Woods kicked tc
Beckett, who made a fair catch on the
45 yard line. Aldrlch tried place
ment kick but missed Woods re-
turned the ball to the 23 yard line
Score. first half, Army 0, Yale o.
The evening world., 1921-10-22
Crushed 10 Death In Elevator

His efforts to operate the freight ele-
vator In twelve-story loft building at
No. 3SS Lafayette Street while the op-
orator was busy on the sidewalk re-
suited in the death OF an unidentified
boy about twelve years old last night.
He was crushed to death at the fourth
floor landing when As attempted 10
lump.
The evening world., 1921-10-22
81, ,4O6,443 CLAIMS
AGAINST PROMOTER.
Franklin c. Helm says lie Has
Not . Cent of Assets.

NUt u W.T. ~"
Creditors OF Franklin c. Helm. said -
os 4 promoter Of oil and railroad secu-
r,t,ss at No. 80 West 45th Street. have
claims amounting to N.4o6i43 against
him, according to u voluntary petition
in bankruptcy hled to-day According
10 ihe same petition, Helm has not II
y aent OF assets.
Among the creditors listed are IIar-
yey FISK & Sons. 100000. for money
|. loaned; Col. n. W. Thompson. 100000
n9,r money advanced; j. L. Osborne. Los
zen geles. $4,000 and the New England
20 'at ency Company. sll2.jOO, both for
"OtAch of contract; j. H.. Carpenter.
he al.OoO. and the Washington md Viz
'orpta Railway Company. 100000.