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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
OPEN SEASON TODAY

Srer!al Dispatch I" The 1ntclligencer.
Iriontown. Ia. Nov. l6-Local oas-
ke,haIl fans arc nil set for the opening
Of the lo2I-2" season Of the cage sport
tomorrow night ut Ga'latIn Gardens
The first contest will bring the Silent
Five team Of Pittsburgh to face the
I:n!nntown Crcsccnts. The local team
had its first workout on the big garden
floor last night and will take tn" field
with Rail and Everhart. forwards: Ten
cate. crntcr. and Hackney and Whaley,
guards Games will be played every
Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
BEATS
|NELTERNE|GHT.
NEAL BRoaAN REFUSED TO P1GHT
LOCAL BOY LAST NI6HT AT
YoUNGSTowE, o.
Pal Kansas Substitutes and Il Shaded
by Local Lightweight-EvansB Beat
waltsrs-

According L. word received here late
last niShr. Johnny "kid' Bennett local
lightweight, hrst"d Pal Kansas. Cinc!n-
natl w"lt"rw"!"ht. at Youngstown. Ohio
In a great battle. Bennett weighed in
AT 1874 and Kansas IA.
Bennett was matched To fight Neal
Brngan. hut after Bennett arrived he re-
fused 10 meet the local boy. and Kansas
was substituted.
Reports from the Ohio town were
that IL was a great battle. although the
local boy was heavily uutweighed. lie
beat him In every round. according to
the report. and made great hit with
the Ohio fans
Sailor Dick Evans. who fought here
recently defeated Al Walters If Can
ton. ohio. in the main bout a ten round
affair The bout is reported To have
been very slow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
SECRET PRACTICE
FOR MOUNTAINEERS
Rutgers And wash.-Jsn. 0AmsS Ahead
Are worrying Coach spsars-Pol-t
ishsd on Yesterday

Special to the Int"lligencer.
Morgantown. W. Va. Nov. lO.-Secret
practice WAS again inauEurated by DR..
Spears for the West Virginia eleven to-
day for the FIRST time since before the
Pitt game. Rutgers is played at New
Brunswick Sa turday and the secrecy Is
obviously in preparation for the W. &
J. game Thanksgiving Day. However
Spears devoted himself merely to pol
fishing OF his Old plays and no new
ones we're given out. The absence or
Martin. injuries TO two or three varsity
men and the unavailability OF Craver
Phil Hill and Nardacci In the Virginia
game has resulted in the MOuntaineers
development at a standstill for the last
three weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
NATIONALS WANT GAME

The. National basketball team "i the
South Side challenges any fast team IN
m. city or state having their own floor
for a game any iina.
The Nationals have reurganized TOT
the coming season with far better
team than they had last year. and nave
already scheduled several hard Games
among them being games with faden
CITY and East Liverpool.
For arranging games address Harold
S.lyey 1910 Eon street. city. or call
Wheeling 366S-J between ana b
uClOck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
WILL WESLEYAN
SCORE ON BISON?
Methodist Coach Is G2ng TO Put Up
Etrong Bottle Here Next
SATURDAY

Coach FELTON,. paz!ng hack over West
Virginia Wcs'eyan's record this year.
evidently de not So" much room for
encouragement. Wesleyan r'artrd out
hravely against West Virginia l'niver-
SHY. hut lost 35-2. These three points
sti.l stand as 1hr sum-tOtal Of WrS-
lryan's scoring for the 1901 reason
The Meihndlsts have one NOR" zane
that against bethany at Wheeling next
Saturday. viii they score a=HiHst the
team that has this year come TO the
front rs nnr Of the big football, ma
chimes In the state.
Expects surrt1ss
FeIt"n thinks Wesleyan vii! make Il
showing against Bethany thrt vii! sur
Prise IN" world. and will enable the
Mrthndis's To- find some roses at the
end nr MIGHTY thorny path. Rcthnny
has not beaten Wesleyan since the
MethodiSts came t. the f-Cn; IN 1912.
FELTON, has been planning and laying for
the Bethany gam" AL season. This Is
what II" kept itclman. Krushank and
Kramer ont Of the Grove City melee for
Eidemi,l"r. the Wheeling Hirh flash. ha {
hern shifted from the hackheld to n
tackle position. and Wolfe. formerly 4
t@rkhaErnn High halfbark will appea r
In his place.
Wesleyan VIII close her ern"On witt
the Rrthany game. Every w"rrcr 90
the oran"e AMI black WILL 20 into the
fra~ 10 give his nil. rather than see the
Rufralors win SATURDAYS vamn Just
As seriously will the Wrslrvnnites nght
for n touchdown. although l. is known
that the M"thndis's are being prepared
I, put ur = hiEh-class dnfrn siv" game
With breaks going even. end Rr,imar
l'r'"Stcr. Ross and Outright In the back
field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
BEER SALE OVER AS
QUICKLY AS 1T BEGAN

Milwaukee. wis. Nov J." The
first safe # rea' hccr here since
WA" time prohibition became "f-
rcr;iVe and ended almost as
quickly as Il began and thirty
five Disappointed pres r:p:i"n
holders were waiting In In"
when the pharmacy sold the last
bottle dsliI cred in the !irst order.
A pharmacy. owned by Mrs.
Edward II. uezzek yesterday dis
tr!butrd l2l. gallons on TIE first
order ISSUED hy the internal
revenue department received
here The pharmacy will he al
lowed Ia sell 81. gallons more
be- ween now ana december 81
officials said.
Each case Of 81 bottles sold
for si25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
WON BY MORN|NGSTAR

Chicago. Nov. 15.--Ora M"-ninEstar.
the veteran player Of San Diego. CAM.
to-day, defeated Fdouard Poremans.
cha mrinn ~ Belgium. Am ~ ~ IN me
worlds is" ak line billiard champion
ship tournament M"rninEstar had a
run Of 14S. while Poremans had two
runs Of so and So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
IOWA AND OHIO
TEAMS MAY PLAY.

Iowa city. Ia. Nov. lS.-The mat
ter OF proposed lowa-ohi" state
rost-season football game viii be re-
fcrred TO the faculty board OF iowa
university for action on III" evening
~ November IS. Howard II. Jones'
football coach at the university an
nounced tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
OIL PLANT n6RN STRIKE.

Rayonno. n. J.. Nov. lb.-Several hun
dred employees Of the T1dewater on COM
ranys plant here struck today IN pro-
test aga,nst A recent wage cut Of ap-
pro1lmately 20 percent. Estimates Of
tho number OF men who walked out
ranged from 400 to 1000. The plant
employees about 2.200 men,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
COTTON REPORT

Washington. Nov. l5-Cotton con
sumrd during October amounted ("
i?4.7iT hal"s ~ lint and t;.5lH ~ lint
erS com pared with inlr"5 OF lint a1d
4S,S64 uf linters in October last year
the census bureau announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
PUBLIC SALE OF
TICKETS FOR THE
". J. GAME TODAY
Seven Thousand Tickets ALREADY on
way Prom CONGRATULATIONS
Thousand to Public.

Special Dispatch 10 The Intelligence.
MorguntOwn. NOV. ID Tomorrow
afternoon At o'clock four thousand
t'rs.t4 Cor the annual clash between
WASHINGTON d Jefferson college and
West Virginia university. TO he staged
here on Thanksgiving day. Will go on
sale These tickets can be purchased
IN the following cities: Frairmont.
Grafton. ClarkshurE. Parkersburg.
Wheeling ShInnstor. Weston. Manning
ton, Kingwrod. Terra Alta. Belington.
Solem. Elkins. PhIl!ppi. Moundsville,
New Martinsvtlle. Washington. Pa.
Brownsville Pa. and Point Marion. Pa.
The local athletic department origin
clly intended TO place 4.500 tickets on
sarr ut this time. but a last minute or
der from the W. and J. authorities for
IN additional five hundred paSteboards
resulted in "Gut" The Presidents
brilliant victory over Pitt last Saturday
has caused Little" Washington to go
"notban mad anil a thousand tickets
have already been sent to that city for
SHE among the student body and
alumni.
Seven Thousand Sold.
Seven thousand tiCketS have already
been disposed OF by mail orders, and the
four thousands seats that remain 10 he
sofa VIII unuounte'lIS pt E''' 'r'oi'
the End OF the week. After Saturday
Il Is doubtful II one ticket Will be avail
able hero.
Arrangements for special train serv-
ice over both the u. & o. and Mononga-
hela railroads are now being made. and
will he definitely decided on as soon "a
II is apparent "a 10 the numbers that
will come from each locality n fe"tcd by
tho proposed sr"cial trains. TIL" num-
her 81 seats sold at the public sale In
the various cities will aid the local
authorities in dctermiuinr this. and I'll"
number nt trains will not he announced
until the results from the public sale
- rnEnl cd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

You think you have lot Of trouble
but II some people had no more trouble
than you have they would think they
didn't have any.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

Burbank has done soma remarka HE
stunts with na'u-" hun he'd make the
hit 81 his iifc II l"'G invent a ben that
would lay best when eEg prices are
highest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

New YHk- "Athletic Commission.
which has charge u: boxing ANA Wr"S'-
ing has made another strange move.
When Governor Miller WAS p"rsuA"ri
that A non-Salaried commission could
run the sport. with the aid or SaI"Fir"
ones tn do the work, there we're SINUS
OF der!slou and Erunts OF suspicion
among the sporting fraternity. "hen
the bill was drawn which ave the non
Halaried boxing commission c"hN"i "h'r
wrestling. there WAS str"ng heHet-
that someone had slipped something
over on the unsuspiCious governor,
Jack Curley had control OF wrestling
in New York. and pretty fair contr"!
over the game elsewhere. II" really -
the man who made wrestling IN the
United states lie has many d",racl-
ors many vicious critics and few dc-
tenders What Mr.. Curley may or may
not he or what he has done IN the past
is not in point
The point Ia that others desire CON
troll OF the wrestling gam. 'urieE
found himself barred out ~ places ne
formerly had used I" StiSe matches
Then the non salar!cd cnmrniss!G1 Is
sued a statement saytnr that mere
after the use Of II" deadlock ana va
r!nus other "puniSh'n" holds IN wr"St-
ling would he Forbidden in New YORK
state.
II It Entirely Faira
To prevent the use "r III" holds emu
meratcd by the commission meant the
end Of wrestling In New York ana
naturally. the end OF tho Curley regime.
t-urley, who was trying TO arrange
lease on a building IN which he could
hold matches. gave up the Idea
Another promoter went ahead and ar
ranged a match. From the stage Mt
that match a statement was read. with
the word that it came from one or the
non ga laried commissioners. stating that
the commission had no intention Of for
bidding the use of the holds when hau
been named as being barred.
The announcement seems 10 bear with
4 the charge that the commission never
made any rule barring the deadlock and
other holds. and that j., was sent to the
newspapers from other quarters.
Meantime, however. turlcy ia out OF
wrestling. at least temporarily - and
powers other than he are promoting
wrestling.
IL Z quite right
The West Comes into It's own.
The West seems TO b" coming into It's
West il eniovIng Il wonderful loom aud
tramendous sucress in the Intersections;
contests
The triumphs Of Centre, Of chicago"
NJ Nebraska und No,rr Dame over strour
s,.,srn teams gives tremendous en-
,orrovement But the WcS, Is not en-.
titled TO celebrate or TO claim that
western football Is better than eastern
ar ,bat IN. West IS coming ahead, i
o,.., tha, M, Eas, is de-cnrratiny
rba foct ls that football as \ science
10 enrc,dinr ,,nidly and almost an,
hol ,rh,cb c,p assemble , tca,n ot
,oro,,o u.eivh, and NOR. ,han ,ycrar,
$50, ho.. , cboncc ,,,d.r tho ucv ri ns
.rhn ,riunnhs az ,.cntr. aud ,'h!caur
a,.an I,.,r,,r6 md Princeton wcr,. yr, Il
inv ,no,hol in the center West. Ru.
-. 49,, ,rc,,r Ma, no ,y.., !. vu.
49, I,,e, f., ,,,, ,,r,o A.. ,
-. .,o ,r1 r,,i,,uo,. 80 r,,l
ra,,,LolI rnr ,,,,,,,r ,.,r, 80
n. ,l,,rs b,y, ,rrucI ,l,,, ,bere
49, ,,o.r tc,r,. IN ~, s.r,tn, ma,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
m POWELL TO SUCCEED auMAar.

Thursday ey"ning: r. +. -. r. ~. Gt
Northern: EdKInEtOn W.. F, y. Ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

was received here SOday from the ufilcr
NJ governor Morgan 4; Charleston that
Dr |, II. Powell ~ t'airmonc had been
named TO succeed nr. e. NJ. Rumage. a.
sunerintendent ~ state hospital No. :
affective December |. br RumaHe. whn
has teen head of the hospital FOR several
wears. rendered his resignation ycstrr-
day He will resume his private prac-
tice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
PRESENT MEDALS TONIGHT To THE
WINNERS Of FAIR RUNNING MEET
GRADE SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS
WHO WON RIRsf. SECOND AND
THIRD TO GET AWARDS
Interesting Program Has Been ArranE-
sd-Exsroisss IN MADISON School
At p. m

Through a delay by the manuractur-
ers. the medals TO have been presented
the winners OF first. second and third
places in the running races held at the
West Virginia state fair on September
were not received until a few days ago
The formal presentation Of the awards
will be made this evening in the Maai-
son school auditorium on the Island at
a mass meeting open 10 the public.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the presentation. ot whtcn
Trof l. r. Citizens. superintendent OF
the schools will be chairman. frot. |.
r. Ewing. principal OF Madison scho"'
las arranged the musical part or 'he
program while the prtnc!ial address
viii -. made by +. Walker Peterson.
president of the Dollar savings an"
Tri>; Company. the don"r ~ the media"
I'll, medals vii! be presented by VII
IAN, y Lang. director -: athletics OF
The pubNs schools.
lnt RACES hH,h III connection WIN
'Hr stat. :a'r Yer" highly Hu''eSN'"I'
and = = n,,w hoped thy will ,c'"m" an
:uuual AIR.. Much t"'""t MS Sh'Mn
bv IA" boys ami girls ami ne reSu''s
w,rr far better chan ;tut."'%'ted.
Tier. w"r.. e.Eht "a '"S On ne pro-
gram. r.uy :rr iny$ I"' f'nr i'r girls
Cod ,in,... w.. ;,.l,, II each event.
and ..,. result Ms N"rV ED;'t'fihS
-;'h. .t...I = p, To-. awarded t"night ara
.,.,a -,i,..r and bronze They ~" So
~, waved stones. and ar" handsomely
$50. =. y.,l They cost approximately
S"uu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

T"-"j<ht. so p. m. L. Dairy No. l
rs uTo"'<"S. 400 p. m. Bauers W..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

The following is IL" lis, - 'Ae VIM
nrrs in tn" various events.
81 wards rjr.h -rad" girls. Time
Gig, seconds.
rtry.. Laura hose. " r@S;"r school.
second. Vice t"yuc. 81. Joseph
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Kramer Declares Americo
Neuer Will Be Bone Dr,|
Saws Practical Prohibition Wa1
Come tuith Next Generations
Calls Amendment Permanent

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Unitsi
States will never be literally dry, Pro
hibition Commissioner Krasser declare.
to-day. though he expressed the opin
ion prohibition is here to stay. SENT
mont throughout the country, he saii
Is continually growing stronger fe
prohibition, and practical prohibitioI
will come after The present generation
which is familiar with liquor, is gone
he continued, though there probably
always will be some individuals VIII
will make intoxicants in their homes
The sons and daughters of tho men d
to-day. he declared, will grow up with
out a taste for liquor.
The Commissioner declared that De
spite evidences of law breaking in som
sections, the country as y whole i
behind the amendment to the Consti
tuition. New York and the East, he q
serted. could not he considered as n
flecting the attitude of the country d
large, and west of Pittsburgh it Wa
dry.
Difficulties experienced with prohibi
ton agents were to be expected. he De
CARED, but as q body they were dom
their duty. Most of the enforceniea
agents, Mr.. Kramer described as me
who could "take a drink in order {,
carry out their ORDERS" but his bes
agent, nc said, is a Methodist mir
lStcr
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Warrant Out for Densel's Arrest
AS White Slave Act Violato1'
4. S. Marshal Says Pastor Who Eloped Will,
Trina Hannenberg Will Be Seized To-day
Girls Parents Begin Suit for $4,000 Damages

The Rev. Cornelius Densel, ex-pastor
Of the First Netherlands Reformed
Church, Of Passaic, will be placed
under arrest, charged with violating
the Mann act, at o'clock this morn
ing at his home in Passaic, it was an
nounced last night by United States
Marshal Albert Ettleson.
The warrant for the arrest of the ex-
dominic, who eloped with Trina Han
nenberg, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Hannenberg, % Pine Street, Passaic,
on November II and returned with her
on December 8, was signed by United
States Commissioner Joseph Delaney
at his office in Paterson shortly before
noon yesterday. The complaint is
sworn to by j. F. Holmes, agent of
the Department of Justice, who has
been investigating the case since
Wednesday. The Federal grand jury
will probably review the facts of the
case to-day at the request Of United
States Attorney Elmer H. Geran
The warrant was left in the Office of
the United States commissioner, and
Albert Ettleson, of the Departm ent of
Just ee, was informed that it was filed.
News was carried by friends to the
Densel home that the warrant had been
issued. William H. J. Ely, attorney for
Densel, was imm mediately summoned to
the Densel home. The arrest was en-
pected at any moment. Ettleson, how
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Police Dogs Asked
In Flatbush as Aid
ToChecking Crime
Canine Guards Said to Have
Proved Efficient When
Used Years Ago; Taxpay-
ers' Association Pleads

Comm ssioner Enright was appealed
to yesterday by the Flatbush Taxpay-
ers' Association to restore the use OF
police dogs in the Flatbush section IF
Brooklyn as a means OF checking crime
there
The Police Commissioner received
resolution passed the previous nigh
at meeting Of the association at
which DR.. Emnason c. Rose, chairman
OF the special police committee of the
association, read report 20 show that
dogs proved an efficient aid in captur-
ing crimpals when they were in use a
few years ago. The use Of police dogs
in Flatbush was abandoned after Il
dozen OF them had been poisoned.
1t was remarked at the meeting that
the Police Department had produced
statistics to demonstrate that the dogs
were of no particular value in checking
crime. This was met with the state
ment: "The police also produced stats
ties to prove there was no crime
wave"
Charles Addoms, secretary Of the
Ditmas Park Association Of Flatbush
said yesterday that his association ia
vors the establishment of the dog
reserves in the Ditnas Park section
. we patroled the streets at night in
three motor cars for the last three
weeks. The automobiles are equipped
with shotguns. Two suspicious look
ing men were searched few highs
ago, and both found to be carrying
concealed weapons. The auto patrol
of reserves has been exceedingly ef-
iectlve, he said, in keeping crime down.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Man Held for New Year Murder
Confesses He Killed 2 Friends

He at first denied knowledge of the
Campbell death, it was eaid, but when
confronted with persons who had seen
him with Campbell every night for ;,
week he broke down.
According to tho alleged confession.
he met Campbell when the latter was
going to work New Years Dav and
wished him happy New Year. Later.
the police said, Morehaus decided to
rob the Waterman, went to the fac.
tory. struck Campbell from behind,
Knocked him down and then robbed
him. Major Richard Niede rbuhl Of
the Volunteers OF. America, recalled
that another man. who had ATTENDED 4
meetings with Morehaus had been
killed in a mysterious manner about
ten years ago, and the police accused
Morehsus Of both crimes.
Morehaus, it Is said. told the nolice
tht he had known his first victim.
Puckalow, for six years and had at.
tended meetings Of the Volunteers
with him. After working for Bucka.
low for two days and q half, Morehaus
is alleged to have confessed. he went
to Buckalow's house, II, William,
Street, Belleville, and killed him with
All ak. after which he took $75 which
Buckalow had hidden in canvas bag.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Women Prisoners
AT Police Station
Denied Proper Care
Patrolmen of 47th Street
Precinct Protest After
Three Flagrant Cases of
Neglect Occur in a Day

The withdrawal of three matrons
from the West Forty y-seventh Street
police station, for reasons not cx
planned by the police, has brought in
dignities and embarrassment to women
prisoners and delayed patrolmen in
discharging their duties, according TO
Icutenants on duty in that station
Three fragrant cases have been re-
ported during the last forty-eight
hours in support Of the contention that
the transfer of the three woman at
taches to the Office Of the Fifth Deputy
Commi Missioner was blow at public
morality.
At $3.50 o'clock Thursday morning
the body Of a woman, who had been
killed by an automobile in Sixth Ave-
nue., was brought into the station
The lieutenant on duty notified the
Thirtieth Street station and asked that
a matron be sent to identify the BODY.
it being violation of regulations for
q male officer to search a woman.
The officer in charge at the Thirteth
Street station replied that there was
she was taking care Of woman pris-
oner she could not be spared. Police
Headquarters was then notified. but it
was not until late in the afternoon that
matron was sent to the Thirteth
Street station.
A young woman, eighteen years old.
was arrested early yesterday morning
on q charge of being drunk and dis
orderly. She was brought to the Wcst
Forty seventh Street station and Ktsced
in the back room, where severN pa
trolmen, including reserves and Others,
were awaiting calls. She became un-
manageable, as result Of intoxication.
and insisted upon throwing herself on
the floor and rolling about.
While this scene was in progress an
other young woman was brought in on
a vagrancy charge, forced to sit in the
back room with the patrolmen and wit
ness the spectacle. Both women wave
kept there for about three hours be-
fore a patrol wagon arrived.
Patrolmen complain that the ncH
conditions at the West Forty y-seventh
Street police stati y have ,o t
about delay in transferring prisoners.
and that frequently they are forced to
be absent from their posts for long ue-
RODS
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Deputy City Clerk Cruise
In Cafe During Hold-Up

Three masked men entered the res
taurant and cafe Of Hugo Siegel. at 349
Third Avenue, last night, held up sew
cral persons, including Deputy City
Clerk Michael j. Cruise, and escaped
with 5000 taken from the cash register
and patrons. The bandits backed out
Of the place after one Of the patrons
had run upstairs and blown a police
whistle. Nothing was taken from Mr.
Cruise.
When the men entered the place one
went to the restaurant in the rear. an
other stood by the door and the third
walked behind the bar. The latter
pointed his revolver toward the bar
tender, who held his hands up. Only
$40 was taken from the cash register.
The man who went to the restaurant
held up Mr.. Cruise and several other
men, including the manager. Before
the police whistle was blown he tool
$40 from Jacob Keith and 800 from
Joseph Fritsch, both Of Queerfs. DAME
Lambert was the patron who gave tn
alarm.