davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
FOURTEEN GAMES
ON SCHEDULE OF
HILLTOP QUINTET
George Washington Only
Local Team Listed.
Three Road Games.

The Georgetown basketball sched-
ule for the coming season wa san
nounced yesterday. Fourteen games
are on the list. all but three of
which will be played at home. The
only local team to be met is George
Washington, with which two games
are listed. one TO be played on jan
uGry II, and the other on Jam
uary 81. -
its first away from home game with
the Crescent A G. at Brooklyn on
February 20, and will meet New
York University and Rutgers on
successive nights. r.
OF last years team, Florence.
O'Connor. Zazalli. and Flavin. al.
stars of the 1921 quint. will be
back. but some OF. the substitutes
for the past season and members
Of the freshman class are expected
to give the veterans a tussle for
regular positions
The schedule follows:
January LIST. Joseph's CPhila-
delphia). at home.
January 17-GeorGe Washington.
at home.
January 19-Villanovs, at home.
January 24-St. Francis College
Loretta). at home.
January 3l-George Washington,
at home.
February 3-Cniversity of Ten
nessee, at home.
February s-Wes. Virginia Uni
versity, at home.
February university Of Ken
lucky, at home.
February 10 Lebanon Valley
College, at home.
February l4-Marietta, at home.
February l6-BUTknell. at home.
February 20-Crescent Athlete
Club. at Brooklyn.
February 2l-New York Cniver-
sity, at New York
February 22-Rutgers. at New
Brunswick.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
YANKEES TO TRAIN
AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-The Brook
lyn Dodgers had a whirl at New
Orleans last year as spring training
quarters. but announced that they
would do their early workout else
where in 1922. Thereupon the Yam
KEGS announced that New Orleans
was good enough for them. and their
original scheme to bake out in Texas
is abandoned. The Robins will be
their sparring partners before the
big season gets under way. travel
ing all the way up from the Gulf
to Ebbetts Field with them.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. S-Leach
Cross has decided to retire from the
ring forever, he announced today.
Contrary to general belief his re-
cent comeback was not staged be-
cause Of financial stress. Leach
complish what many Of his friends
believed impossi ble-to successful
~ cope, at the age Of 50. with the
tough youngsters of his class today,
after a layoff of nearly six years
Some OF the experts contend that
Cross showed more stuff when he
beat Bert Spencer in Madison
Square Garden the other night than
when he was supposed to be at his
best.
Harry Greb. who claims the light
heavyweight title. may meet Jack
Dempsey about February l, in Buff
falo.
This information reached here to-
day from Charley Murray. Buffalo
sports writer and matchmaker. who
stated he had Dempsey's promise
and would in a few days have the
signature of Greb's manager.
George Engel to the articles of
agreement.
The Benny Leonard-Jack Britton
bout has not been barred in New
Jersey, according to Robert H.
Doherty, chairman of the New Jer-
sey Athletic Commission, which has
charge of boxing in the State.
Doherty denied reports Leonard
and Britton would not be permitted
to meet in this State.
The commission has only ruled
that the bout could not be staged
at the Newark Armory until the
promoters assure adequate police
protection for the fans who attend.
We want no scenes such as attend
ed the Wills-Fulton and Leonard
Kansas bouts. promoted by these
same men" Doherty said
Sailor Friedman. Of Chicago is
now reported laid up with an in
fected hand and the Dundee-Fried-
man affair. to have been staged in
Jersey City tomorrow night. is defi-
nitely off for a matter of several
weeks. This is the bouts second
postponement.
Pete Herman. practically matched
for fifteen rounds with Midget
Smith here on December %, is book
ed not only to met Packey O'Gatty
in Brooklyn tomorrow night, but
also Abe Friedman in 10-round go
at Boston next Tuesday night.
Jack Burke. Pittsburgh heavy
weight. and Pat McNamey are to
box twelve rounds at the Pioneer
Sporting Club Tuesday night. and
Jimmy O'Gatty and Dave Rosen-
berg will do a similar turn on the
same program.
Italian Joe Cans and Sailor Bart
field will battle for twelve rounds
at the Broadway Exhibition Assoc
citation next Monday night.
Al McRae will met Joe Young In
the main bout OF twelve rounds at
the Walker Sporting Club Saturday
night.
Mike McCabe, Harlem light
weight matched to meet JOHNNY
Dundee for the Junior title, will
battle Joe Steers twelve rounds at
the Commonwealth Sporting Club
Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
PIERCE III BLANKS
BRENT SOCCERITES
Captures First Game in City
Championship Series. 10.
Common Kicks Goal.

Pierce School. winner Of the
Northeast sectional soccer ball
championship, yesterday afternoon
defeated the Brent School. winner
of the Southeast championship, in
a hard-fouGht game, l TO o. The
game was played on the blooming
dale Fairgrounds. at First and Bry-
ant streets northwest. The goal
was kicked by Vincent Conner. in
side right Of the Pierce team. Line
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
Witt Goes to Reds.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. S.-The trans.
fer OF Oscar Witt, third baseman.
from the Boston Americans to the
Cincinnati Nationals for the waiver
r'ic@, was announced at Red Sox head
quarters today. Witt came TO Boston
l'om Detroit several years ago. He
was substitute last season.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
Army and Navy May
Play in Philadelphia

Annapolis, Dee. s.-There is a
fair chance that the Anyway
game will be played in Philadel-
phia next year, should the plans
for the enlargement of Franklin
Field by the beginning of the
football season be contaminated.
Under the existing agreement
the Navy chooses the scene of
battle next year, and the en-
IarGed Franklin Field would Of
fer strong Inducements, includ-
ing big saving of time and
money to the Annapolis contin-
gent.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
w. Va. Lists Five Games.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dec. S.
West Virginia's annual football
game with the University OF Pitts
hurgh will be played at Forbes Field
October II next year. one week later
than usual The addition of this
game makes five on the Monutaineers'
schedule. including Washington and
jefferson. Virginia. Washington and
Lee, Wesleyan and Pitt.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
Football and Boxing
Lead at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec S.-Foot-
ball and bONin-- lead in the number
Of adherents at the Naval Academy
this fall. though squads in other
sports are all large. over 500 Mid
shipmen took part in football. mem
bers of the varsity squad. squad 3
and the different class squads.
over 500 Midshipmen have already
submitted their names as members
% Spike Webb $ boxing squad. though
the practice season does not open
until Monday next Many have al
ready Started practicing and addi-
tiOnal candidates are expected.
The first big soccer game to be
played at the Naval Academy will
take place or Saturday, the Cniver-
sity Of Pennsylvania sending its team
here. The game is new at the Acad
envy and the Midshipmen do not ex-
pect a victory
The basketball five which opens its
season against Washington College
here on Saturday will be without
the services of Mckee. star forward
Of last year. Mckee is being treat
ed at the hospital for an injury TO
his nose sustained during the foot
ball season, but is expected back in
The game in a week.
The lineup will probably be:
Barnes and Harris. forwards; Ault
Captain, center; Farr and Lyon.
guards Ault and Parr were regu-
lars last season. and Harris is the
plebe who played such a good game
in the outfeld of the nine.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
Knicks Want Games.

The Knfckerboc<er eievep vish3s
to arrange games with the TruStoAs
and Emanons for the next two Sun
days. Call J. c. West at West So
The Knicks will practice tonight o.
s o'clock, and Sunday morning at IL
o'clock s. Il
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
Abbott Wins Soccer Title.

= The. Abbott School soccerises have
won thes New York Avenuh pisy-
ground championship for the third
consecutive year. The following
members competed in all the games:
Garfinkle. Shapiro. Coilsens, BolL
Goldstein. silverstone. Collins. lazy.
Chaconas .Grossburg and Hardy.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
De MoIay Fire Beaten
BY Dupont Stars, 1912

The Dupont Stars. an aggregation OF
former college and prep school men
outplayed the DeMolay team at Trinity
gymnasium last night. winning by the
score of IS to IL. Cameron starred
for the winners
Inc lineup and summary:
lie MOlay. Positions. Dunopt
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09

suostitutions: De Molay-Kansas for Tur
ner: Goldsworth for Kansas Dupont Star,
White for Mccullough; McCuilougb for
Hewitt. Goals from hoor-Brest (2l. Turner
ID Kansas. Nails (2), Cameron m.
%; Fouls-Brest Il out Of 81. Refers
Hipkins (staunton). Umpire-Cook tGeorse.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09

''oal-COnnOr. Referee-DiCk Tenney sou
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
sSsNI'SSs

JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
SOME THERMOMETERS TO
GREET MARSHAL FOCH
French Hero to &c Given Reception
At White River junction
Next TnesdaY.

1855 tNNAHy' U
White Rive. Junction, Dec. S.-ver.
mont will have a chance to see Mar
shall Foch. who commanded all the al
lied arm.c when Germany was brought
to her knees and also New Hampshire
people may take part In a reception
which it is intended shall be given the
Frer i hero.
o. the morning OF Tuesday, Dec, Is,
Marshal Foch's special train Of four
coaches viii make q brief stop here to
change engines. The marshal will be
on his way to Springfield, Mass. and
thence to New York, where he will EN-.
bark for France.
1t is expected that Hartford post
American Legion, the Knights of Co
iambus council and townspeople in
general VIII take part in a roasing re-
ception to the marshal. A baud has
already been engaged for the occasion
ana enthusiasm will make up for the
breyity OF the val leaders, stop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
SAND LAKE HOTEL GONE
Old Landmark. at Averjil Park
Burned, 8,

The Ayerill Park Hotel. formerly
the site of the Sand Lake Collegiate
Institute, and an old landmark fn
RENSSELAER, County, was DESTROYED ny
IRE early Thursday morning. All the
furnishings We're a complete loss
me structure has a history that
oates back almost a century. A. II.
bearer, the owner, purchased the
MOTEL IRON the late William III Hike
several years ago.
The fire originated from some I'M.
known cause, but presumably defee.
tive wiring. SO rapidly did the Are
spread that Mr.. Bearer and members
OF his family we're forced 10 make a
hurried exit, taking only a small Dor
tlon OF t..elr personal effects with
them, It was only about a year ago
that the famous hostelry vas altered
completely renovated and equipped
with new furniture. The loss is par.
TALLY covered by insurance.
Years 40 the taygem was known
as the Sand Lake Hotel. Almost
eighty-flve years ago the hotel was
built. 1t vas first operated by
Ineodorus Gregory. a few years
later the structure was badly dam.
aged by fire, but was rebuilt and
soon after sold to Franklin Shaw.
The latter disposed OF It to Daniel
NJ. Gregory, whose son Elias conduct
cd the .lotel for moro than five years.
Several othe. proprietors followed
Mr.. Gregory, and in 1852 the build.
ing was converted into the Sand
Lake Collegiate Institute. This
school IA conducted for more than
twenty years by William II. Scram.
After the death of Principal Scram
the building was again converted
into a hotel with Willard Griggs as
the proprietor. The latter sold the
property to Horatio Y. and James
Is. Averil', VINO in TIE early eighties
formed The Averill Park Land Com.
rany, giying the village OF Ayerill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
ouT s~HAFrssuRY

Miss Rose Mcclure Of Bennington
is visiting her aunt, Miss Alice Ny
lerE.
David Robinson is moving his fam
ily into the house vacated by Miles
Rice.
Gaylord Madison Of North Ben
nington called on relatives in town
recently.
Miss Margaret Graves Of Ann
Arbor, Mich, Is in town visiting her
brother, Charles Graves.
Mrs. Russell Tinkham and Miss
Alice Madison recently spent the day
with their sister, Mrs. +. G. Farm
ham.
Mrs. Clark Loomis and brother Ken
neth Madison OF North Bennington
called on their grandmother, Mrs.
David Hill, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Benn have
| returned to their home in Poughkeep-
sic after spending several days with
their son at the NJ. Il. parsonage.
~~~~
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hawkins mo-
tored TO Rutland Wednesday where
they met Mrs. Charles Everest and
two sons, who have come to spend
the month at the home Of Mr.. and
A. B. Hawkins.
NJ. E. Church Notes
Evening worship at 1880. Rev. e.
9. Benn, pastor.
Sunday morning services at the
usual hour 1880. At this time re.
ception Of new members and bap-
tismal service will be held,
WIN all ladies' who wish to con.
tribute toward the missionary box to
be sent to Miss Leola Greene, kind
iy leave their offering with some
member OF the committee, MRS. w. H..
Stevens, Mrs. Eugene Peters and
Mrs. r. II. Mirfield, not later than
Dec. 18th? The Brotherhood will
meet on Tuesday evening, Dec 13, in
the church p%arlors at 1870 for a
business meeting. All members OF
the class are urged to be present ON
time. After the business meeting
Mr.. Hawks Of Bennington viii give
an illustrated talk on Western life.
All men OF the community are most
cordially invited to attend. Come
out and spend a social evening, Re-
freshments. will be served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09

Park the Eame BY which it is known
today. The AveriiIs conducted the
tavern for a number of years, and
after their death the estate con
tinued to leuse the property for hotel
purposes. 1t was about twelve years
ago that the late William II. Hike
purchased the property and con
tinued Vie hcsteiry uhtA it was pur-
chased by the present owner.
The old Sand Lake Collegiate In
stitute during its existence was con
sidered one OF the principal schools
In this section. Many OF Troy's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Surely a Good 4catoh.p

There Is a great deal that tile king
OF siam Inns to offer a wife, He has
20 palaces, a Diamond City" y herd
at white elephants. nearly two million
pounds worth Of diamonds, pearls, nj.
hies aud other precious stones. a state
barge with n hundred and twenty oars.
neil thousands d other royal barges.
a share in q golden umbrellas and
many other Injuries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09

prominent business and professional
men OF a few years back were grad.
uated from the institution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09

The Travellers Insurance Co.
II. A. WILKINSON, Agent
--~-
ALL LINES or INSURANCE
25l Silver ST. Phone 369-R.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
MRS. EDGAR Nj. HOPES DEAD.
Widow Of Former Publisher Of the Morn :
ing News Dies in Philadelphia
Hospital.

Mrs. Elizabeth L.. HOPES. widow of
Edgar NJ Hopes formerly manager and
later publisher of the Morning News died
Yesterday at the University of Penrsyl-
var,ia Hospital where she had gone for
treatment Mrs. Hopes. who was sixty
years of age. survived her husband not
quite five years.
Previous To her marriage Mrs Hopes
was Miss Elizabeth Oshournc of West
Chester. Pa. member of one OF tho
most prominent families of Chester couGty.
Her sister. who was Miss Gertrude oS-
bourne is the widow OF Dr Jacob Frantz. !.
who formerly lived here and was President
of the Wilmington Dental Go. lie sub
scquently removed TO New York and died
few years ago.
Five children survive Mrs. lioopes
They are: Edgar NJ Hopes, Jr, formerly
CITY engineer Of Wilmington and now
associated with the tlu Pont Co, Mrs
William G. Ncsbt this city, whose late
husband was connected with the itvening
Journal: Mrs b. G. Morris, New YORK
city; Joseph Marshall Hopes, with the
du Pont Co, and William D. Hopes, this
city.
Edgar NJ Hopes, Sr. was business
manager Of the Morning News from lSS+
t. about 1898. when he purchased tht
paper from Watson Il Sperry. In l9l2
hr sold the News and retired from the
business He died May 81, 1916.
Funeral services for Mrs Hopes VII
loo held 1T her late home, 22l4 t'llpll
avenue tomorrow afternoon at l.3t
q clock, Intermcnt 10 e private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
LIMERICK WRITERS
BECOMING NUMEROUS
Taking Unusual Interest m every
Evenings Offer OF Theatre
Tickets.

The limerick offer of Every Evening,
which has proven SO popular 70 our
readers. is still growing. hundreds OF
l,mericks hcing submitted every dav
~ rho out start our intention was to
announce the winner of each day Inn
eri,k ON the following day, but owing TO
l,laysin N the mails and the great number
III h,pcrickS that are belrg submitted,
,t,.,s ,p,n,Ssihle Ii will he noted that
,b. limerick coupon now hears "a datc.
,,l to,tu further notice tho awards VIII
NAL within three days from that
a,t. Nrit, vour limcricks and mail at
~. ,,,~iit>t possible moment. always
,.>,,r,,-irr great care IN the composition
n, 80 tlarng vou MAY avold elimination.
The fifth winner, announced today, IS
Nll~- Margaret Armstrong, l403 t,llpn
avenue The winning limerick IS printed
here
fhcr, was n Young man who sad Say
must have a good Ford coupe,
III u-t 20 to tadcrs ;.
Tho motor car traders
Md get what wait right away
rAcrc were inaay exceptionally good
...,- nm addition 70 thc wnprr. two OF
oIH.l thc1udgcS though worthy OF men
l. and thcy arc prlntr,t below
~, .,.,,.5 ,b,v vcr,. selling tpo high
the la~~lhcd -
~ what hrll had
~ f. Hudson I'm gong 70 try
NJ hanks. ii Fifth and Market
., ...,,,.rI IL, 4hoxr. aud the
-, ~ submitted bl { tripp,
~; Va laJ,u taaf
-.pI aa3ea II anarinn Agr
t.t..tl,Itltr. HTt the T..9t
WI tar, sud nccI>lon
II rak, MY dc.~Ion.
p.,'.1.. III Irl i u,tc Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
WILSON VISITS NEW HOME.
Pays Particular Attention 20 the Arrange
ment of His Books.

washington, Feb II President W.T.
son spent several hours Friday NJ the
house here he viii make his home after
his retirement from office on March t
II WAS the Pr,Sldrat $ second visit 70
,hr hou~c since h. purchased It, and
with Mrs Wilson lac Spcrt considerable
tnrr n gong over his belongings which
have RECENTLY been brought here from
Princeton. \ J and indicating where
Il, desired them 10 bc placed The Prcsl-
don't hacd particular attention e the
books ol his library and tp their arrange
mcut i'll the racks
AT oi Mr. Wilson's furniture which
was in storage in Princctng has hcen
received and there remains only the
u,o1lng o( the few personal effects 81
thc President and MIR Wilson from the
White House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
RAILROADS TO AID STARVING.
Three OfYer Free Transportation for
Grim Donated by Farmers.

Chicago. Feb 14.-Ofrers of trans
portntion facilities for carrying grain
donated by the farmers of America Tor
the starving peoples of Europe and Asia
were mnf Friday by two railroads
10 the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion. which is sponsoring the plan.
The Illinois Central through G. III.
Markham, President. and the Chicago
q Northwestern Railway. through
President w. II. Finley. agreed TO
handle "a1l grain rendered in trainload
lots without charge, providing the
trainmen tender their services without
charge.
Warren S. stone. President of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
recently agreed to the donation of train
mems services in transporting grain to
the coast Tho Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road has also agreed to transport all
grain rendered in trainload lots without
charge, according to Farm Bureau oiii-
rials
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY.
Mrs. Ruickholdt Sentenced on Charge of
Grnnd Larceny.

Now York. Feb. i3.-Mrs Ruth Ruiok-
holdt, wife of n New Haven, conn.
physician, who pleaded guilty 10 hfst
degree grand larceny. was sentenced ny
Judge Thomas Grain in General Ses-
siona Court Saturday To serve from TWO
years and three months, To four years
and six months I'm the womens prison
at Auburn.
Mrs. Rulckholdt pleaded guilty two
weeks ago To the specific charge OF
stealing 81 900 by obtaining certi-
fed check for that amount from n Der
by. Conn. physician while she was stop
ping Mt "A hotel. by representing her-
self over the telephone as his cousin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
Discuss Negro School.

Nary Negro residents # the city at
dcd 4 Inas>ncctr Ia Odd ellOws'
Icmuly. Tenth and Orargc streets. Yes
terday afternoon. tor 2 discussion Of the
desired rev Howard High School. Speak
g. for the occasion were Councllmen
John Hopkins ard Charles E.Folwood-
Alf. orwood Who l. chairman oi the
fra, &C committee Of City { oI.cIl. poIr T.
ed ou th:f the city i cNceedlr g!y limit
ed D. rnu, ., llc gave hgne~ showing he
numerous demands upon Tic CI1I 5
finances
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
Il. s. TROOPS TO WITHDRAW

Charleston, w. Va. Feb u The
War Department has refused request
of Gov. John J. Cornwell of West VT
,iria that Federal troops on coal strike
5nty ot williamson he maintained there
mill tho Matewan battle trial is brought
90 close
That statement was made here last
night bv the Governor, who said the
Adjutant-G Ger eral Of the army had notl-
fed him thnt the soldiers would be with
drawn "on scheduled time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
LIVED IN EXHAUST PIPE.
Unable TO Find Work, Man Subsists on
Morsels From Garbage Cans.

New York, Feb lt.-The open end of
an exhaust pipe four feet in diameter,
connecting two buildings in lower New
York, served as home for Antonio Bola-
korlf, aged so for more than three years,
il was disclosed Saturday Unable to oh
tain employment and too proud To beg,
he subsisted on morsels taken from res
taurant garbage cans.
He began thirty day soIourn in the
work. house today. where hc was assured
the beds were softer and the food more
palatablc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
CO ! L, D, S
>1rSN ~ /t'll~tt1N
,pape's Cold Compound IS
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stev stufTod-up' QUIT blowing
aud ennffling' A dose of "fapes Cold
Compound" taken every two hours in
I'll three doses are taken uauallY breaks
any cold right NJ
The very first dose opens clogged nos-
~. and tho alr passagea of the bend
s,nr. nose running. relieves tho head
ache. dullnezs. fcverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound costs only
~. ccnts ~ drug stores II aotA With
IN, ,ss,atanrc tastes nicc, contains na
ouInInc- Insist upon Pare 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
INDORSE CHARTER BILL.

Having indorsed bill FOR rev city
cba~tcr ne Delaware Safety Council
las aadcd Il, name ia the long list of
.,v7r .rgarizitIar, which have already
..,,,,r,vc3 tho TN The council ha> adopted
resolutions advocating Z the prompt enact
mont u the rharfer hli.
Further endorsements ~ the proposes
rev city charter Tor Nl!mr gion are 'N-
rectcd - hc gwen by the heneNoic"'
p,o, co. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION and the
Brow ~an Library A~socia1ion ne
charter .l,.f vii hc discussed by the Daugh-
tCr> of lSl2 81 meeung thursday
evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
Appeal in ottrell ase

Appeal has been taken from the deels-
ion of the ,luvcuie Cout IN scndipg s'Iofa
Cottrell, the Wilmington girl, Who was
returned to this city some weeks ago
after a series Of adventures which took
her TO the Mexican border hnc, 10 The
Industrial School for Girls at olaymo,t
The appeal was taken by Wiliam ~.
Cooper, attorney for Mr.. and Mrs John
II Cottrell, parents Of the glrli AMI mona
gwen IIeannR has been set Tor n"Sf Saiof-
dnv morning NJ II O clock before Resident
Judge Herbert l.. Rice