davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Pollard First
In Senli-Final
OfNet Tourney
Easys Victor In
9Th Round at Woodrnere;
Fayo1ites Also Advance

"ooDMERE, L. l., July 13.-The
mems annual Long Island championshin
lawn tennis tournament found eight
survivors still in the singles at the end
OF play this evening. One of the plav-
ers, j. l.. Pollard, had reached into the
sen1-fnal round. The doubles were
started to-day with twenty-five teams
competing, and most of the first
matches were completed.
Pollard, who has been something of
a surprise in the tourney, defeated H.
z. Tremaine by score Of 60, 60, in
the fourth round. Carl JolifYe, who has
been playing his best tennis this week.
followed his straight-set defeat of Allen
Behr yesterday by eliminating Herbert
L. Bowman to-day, by score OF 1913,
60.
Phil Neer, of California, intercolle-
gate champion, gained his bracket by
defeating Manfred Goldman at 6-3,
Cd, his service and overland helping
the visitor materially to overcome his
opponent. Percy L. Kynaston won in
straight sets from Ben Letson at Cd,
Go, while Or. William Rosenbaum de-
feated Joseph w. Fox at 5-7, Cd,
Cd.
The summaries:
Mems Long Island championship singles
lsecond round)-Joseph W. Fox defeated
Donald III. Lay. 81. al.
defeated Joseph w. Fox, ST, 6--4. S. :;
Percy L. kynaston defeated Ben H. Let
son, 6--4. Ga; Phil Neer defeated Man
fred Goldman 6-3. 6-4; Carl N. Joliffe
defeated Herbert L. Bowman. 10-~s 6-2;
II. G. Tremaine defeated Earl c. Backe.
Fourth round-J. l. Pollard defeated
H c. Tremaine SO. GO.
, Championship doubles fnrst round)-
Letson and Joliffe defeated Harold Swain
and J. Burr, Ct, 60; S. Spaeth and C.
Smith defeated Charles Orr and william
DunHliu, 8-6, IS; w. J. Toussaint and
G. A. Anderson defeated Pollard and Fry
6-1, 60
Second round-Elliott Binzen and EN-
bree Henderson defeated G. S. Groesheck
and j. P. Nickinow. 4-s, 6---a. 6--4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Hagen Will Play
Against Mitchell
And Geo. Duncan
Hutchinson Not Entered in
Open Golf Championship
at Shawnee, ON To-day
By Ray Mccarthy

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, July 10.
The American golting public will be
able to get good line on the chances
of George Duncan and Abe Mitchell,
the British experts in the open cham
pionship next week in the annual
Shawnee open meet, which wall De
played here tomorrow and Friday.
Jock Hutchinson will not participate
and it >is probable that Jim Barnes
will not arrive in time to defend his
iaurels, which he won last year and
the previous summer. But Walter
Hagen and most of the other golf
notables will be on hand for what
promises to be q dazzling tournament.
# the Britishers fail to ronp off
with the first couple of prizes, it will
not mean very much. They have not
as yet Strengthened their sea-legs and
naturally are wearied from their
journey. But if it should happen that
they do win we shall know that they
are not in the danger state of going
stale, as Hutchinson and Kerrigan ap-
pear to be. 1t is very apparent Jock
and Tommy are il need of rest and
they intend to get it this week. The
Britishers may be in the same condi-
ton Competing against a host of
stars who are fresh and ready for play
will tell the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Wheeler Eliminates
Martin at Stamford

STAMFORD, Conn, July 13.-Paul
Martin, of New Rochelle was eliminated
to-day in a third round match of the
Fairfield County mems singles cham
pionship by G. NJ. Wheeler, of Yale. It
required three sets all closely contested,
Astounding in brilliant tennis, to de-
eide the match. Martin won the first
match 10-S, but Wheeler took the
next two, Sd, rs. On Saturday
Martin eliminated John Cullom former
Dartmouth College chompion in three
set match, the second set running to
81 games before Martin won it. Be-
fore he succumbed to Wheeler to-day
Martin defeated Henry Sachs 80,
e..
One singles match second round con-
test was played to-day, DR.. William
Williams and John Wilson defeated
William T. Tilden and Harold Hartwell
L 6-2. 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Dinner Also Given Three
japanese Tennis Cup
Players at the Yale Club
By Fred Hawthorne

A real cqnquering hero, William T
Tilden I'd, Of Philadelphia, returned TO
this country on board the steamship
Olympic yesterday, wearing the twin
crowns of worlds hard and turf cours
lawn tennis champion. With Tilden
came Zenzo Shinlidzu. of Japan, the
most sensational player, with the ex-
ception of Ichiya Kumagae, who ever
came from Nippon.
Shortly after landing Tilden and
Shimidzu were taken in hand by MEM
bers of the Davis Cup committee Of
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation and in the evening were driven
to the Yale Club. where a dinner was
rendered TO them and to Kumagae and
Seiichiro Kashio. The three Japanese
will represent Japan in the Davis Cup
matches.
Tilden impressed those WHO saw him
Yesterday as still a bit drawn from mis-
illness while abroad, and Samuel
Hardy, captain of last years American
Davis Cup team, announced that the
great champion intended TO ease off in
hia tennis for while so as to be in
prime condition for the Davis Cup
challenge round matches at the West
Side Tennis Club in September and for
the mems national championship tour
nament at the Germantown Cricket
Club of Philadelphia later in that
month.
Tilden plans to leave for Providence,
R. L., to-day. He is very much inter
ested in the Rhode Island State cham
pionship tournament for men and
womep that begins next Monday on
the courts Of the Agawam Hunt Club.
Big Bill" expects the entries Of Will
liam M. Johnston, Richard Norris Will
Iiams. Willis Davis. Vincent Richards,
Roland Roberts, Wallace F. Johnson,
Watson NJ. Washbtrn, Kumagae,
Skimidzu, Kashio, Charles S. Garland,
s. Howard Voshell and many other
high ranking men, besides the leading
women stars Of the East.
Tilden may elect to play In the
Singles at Providence, although last
night he seemed to think he would con-
fine his efforts to the doubles and then
take a rest of several weeks. The
worlds champion has been in prac-
tically continuous training since May,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
7iIden rendered Beftting
Welcome Upon Return Home
Olympic Games for
1929 Causing Rsssnpus

HGARIS, July 13.--A deadlock has
"a arisen over the selection az a
location fer the 1924 Olympic
games, which we're awarded to
Paris. The Municipal Council this
afternoon adopted reconsmenda-
ton made by a sub-conmi4tee yes-
terday designating Pershing Sta
dunn as the field for she gar-ses,
The executive committee for the
eighth Olympic games informed the
Municipal Council that this decision
WIS absolutely unacceptable.
The committee announced that IL
world decide at its next meeting
whether it would continue organi-
zatien of the games if Pershing
Stadium, which lacks many fndRs-
persabie features, is forced upon II.
The matter may be referred to
Castor Vidal. Under Secretary Of
State for Physical Education and
Sports, for settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
u. s. Polo Captain
And Star Player
Are Back Will, Cup

sAPTAIN DEvEREUX MILBuRN
and Louis Stoddard, members
OF the victorious American polo
seam that won the international
rolo Cup from the British at Hur-
Anxham, arrived here yesterday
With She trophy on board the White
star liner Olympic.
Both were high in their praise of
british craftsmanship and the
prowess OF their opponents.
1T was no child's play said
stoddard. "They gave us a battle
for every point, and 1t was a hard
hight. We were treated in the most
sportsmanlike manner by the Eng
fish, ard there WIS not a reyretable
incident connected with the series
from the time the American ponies
arrived in England until we de-
parted with the cup
Milburn, who played back on the
team and directed the Americans on
the field, was so busy receiving the
greetings of relatives and friends
who were at the White Star pier to
meet him that he was unable to
give out connected statement. He
corroborated Stoddard's statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Eight Players Remain
I'm Western Golf P1av

CHICAGO, July H. - After two
fast match rounds of eighteen
holes, in which few players went
more than two or three strokes
above par rs - FIVE Chicagoans, in
Guiding champion "Chick" Evans, one
lowan, one Minnesotan and one Michi-
gan man remained tonight in the con-
test for the Western amateur golf
championship at the Westmoreland
Country Club.
All Southwestern contenders were
eliminated in the first round, and the
three Southern challengers lost in the
second.
Evans will defend his title against
Ira Couch, fifteen-year- Chicago
boy, to-day.
Evans again drew the gallery and
played splendid golf, shooting par to
defeat z. H. Raedel, of the home club,
in the first round, and going only one
above par in his afternoon contest with
Baxter Sparks, Terre Haute, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Martin-Moran Bout
Receipts Go to Court

Box office receipts of the Martin
Moran fight at the Boxing Drome on
Tuesday night will be the subject of
a legal argument in the Supreme
Court this morning, the matter coming
no before Judge Philip McCook in
Part I.
Edwin Farian and James R. Buckley
claim DO per cent Of the receipts and
have obtained an order restraining the
Ex-Service Mems Employment Bureau,
under whose auspices the bout was
held, from distributing the proceeds
until given permission to do 50 by the
court.
The plaintiffs allege that on May is
contract was entered into between
himself and Buckley on one side and
Jacobs and McGoldrick on the other in
which it was agreed that 40 per cent
of the proceeds were to go to the
plaintiffs, who promoted the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
French Trotter Takes
Race at Newark Track

The Goshen Driving Club entries did
not fare as we'll in the second days
racing of the Junior League of ANA
teur Driving clubs at Newark yester-
day asthey did when they romped off
on Tuesday with the bulk Of the hon
ors and garnered sixteen points.
The Goshen horses had to be con-
tent with fourth place in the matter
of points, being only able to account for
five. Tha Metropolitan and Nassau
clubs gathered in the most credits, each
getting seventeen tallies. The Road
Horse Association Of New Jersey was
third, with six points.
Only one race on the card went to
the Goshen horses and that was the
2:21 trot, being won by Qui Salt, a
bay gelding, and French Lassie, owned
by the Arden Homestead Farms.
Roland N. Hartman was up on the
French steed and drove her under the
wire first in two consecutive heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Merrirn1an Low
Medal Winner
At Greenwich
North and South Champion
Beats W. p. Seeley in
the Qualifying Round

GREENWICH, Conn, July 1a.-Buck-
ingham P. Merriman, North and South
champion, Of Waterbury, won the low
score qualifying medal to-day in the
twenty-hrst annual state championship
golf tournament on the links Of the
greenwich Country Club. Merriman.
a former champion. came through with
cards of 77-78-155. w. Parker See
ley, of Brooklawn, also former
holder. of the state title, finished in
second place with a total Of 71-SR-
l56, and three men ended in tie for
third place as follows: Reginald M.
Lewis. Greenwich, 81-77-15S: John
ID. Chapman, Greenwich, S1-77-t5s.
and Walter Burkowsky, Naugatuck.
80-75-158.
Merriman, trailing by six strokes at
the end Of the morning round. with
Ss-3s--77, did nothing sensational
yet he played steady golf most Of the
way and in the afternoon he kept IN
apouX the same average, getting a use
ful TO, good enough to overhaul Seeley
and give Che North and South title
holder the qualifying medal. Lewis
Burkowsky and Chapman ended in
blanket finish for third place. with
their cards of 1853, all three playing at
an even clip in both morning and
afternoon rounds.
a field Of lao began play for the
title. and the best thirty-two scores
qualified to continue at match play
tomorrow.
Other leading scores for the thirty
six holes were:
j. T. L. Hubbard, Brooklawn, 15e; w.
r. r., S sweeney, Shuttle Meadow, 1853; r. X.
Englsn, Waterbury, 1885, w. A jackson,
Hartford 166: r. Rockwell. Hartford. 1S8
J.; F. Cheney, Manchester 1858; G. II.
nl l. New Haven. 173; E., L. Bart
lett, Hartford, 173; A. f. Ranney. Green
wich. ia; K. H. English Waterbury. 17s
T. H. Deming. Hartford. 1Y6; w. H.
GMonagan; Waterbury,, III; Fl. w. Croft.
IfreenWlch, 1T7; II. r. Lockhart Brook
lawn. ~; II. s. RedfeId. Hartford 1sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Periscope Wins Feature
Race on Toledo Track

TOLEDO, July 13.-Periscope, owned
and driven by J. L. Dodge, of Licking
ton, KY, won the 2:05 trot, the Maumee
Stake, purse $1,000, the feature of to-
days Grand Circuit card at the Fort
Miami track, while Peter Coley got the
place. In the second heat Periscope
stepped in 2:031s, equaling her record
made at Cleveland last week.
Dan Aubrey, rank outsider, owned
by Parlee Mitchell, of Findlay, Ohio,
ana driven by Vic Fleming, won the
Turkey Foot $4,000 stakes for 2:17
trotters, the other feature event of the
day, but four heats were necessary.
Peter BieIer, the favorite, won the first
heat, but could not step out in front in
the other heats, being content with Sec
end place. When Dan Aubrey won the
second heat So ticket in mutuels paid
s1776O, the longest price Of the local
meeting.
PACING-s:1o cLAss-THREE HEATS
PURSE $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
lock Wins Agair,

HOLYOKE, Mass, July 13.-Jock
Hutchinson, of Chicago, open golf
champion of Great Britain, paired with
his brother-in-law, John Banks, pro
fessional at the Mount Tom Golf Club
in this city this afternoon defeated
Jesse Guilford, amateur champion of
MASSACHUSETTS,, and James A. Toole, of
the local club, one up in foursome
over the local course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
British Not to Send
Team for Golf Title

LONDON, July 13-Great Britain
will not be officially represented in the
competition for the international golf
team championship trophy, which will
begin on the National Links, Long
island, September 5.
The announcement that no team
would be sent to America for the event
was made to-day by the Royal and An
sient Golf Club Of St. Andrews, Scot
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Boxing Board Reorganized

Tho New York State Boxing Com
mission met yesterday and completed
the organization of its personnel. It
vas announced thar Walter C. Hooke,
John E. Won der Bosche, Clarence
Jennings and Tom O'Rourke had been
appointed deputies. The following adj
visory committee has been appointed:
Colonel Roscoe Conkling, George j.
Corbett, Charles Thorley and Bernard
I'm hnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Scotch, Soccer Men WIN

BETHLEHEM, Pa, July 13.-The
third Lanark soccer team, which is
touring Canada and the United States,
defeated the Bethlehem Steel f. C.
to-day by the score of 8 to 1. Bethle-
hem held the Scottish visitors even in
the first half at one goal each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
II. S. Amateurs
Down Duncan
And Mitchell
Large Gallery Watches Play
Despite Rain; Marsson
Plays Brilliantly for VIM
ners; Travis Starts Well

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.--Abc
Mitchell, deemed to be the Babe Ruth
among English linkmen, and George
duncan. 1920 open golf champion of
Great Britain, went down to defeat
before Max Marston and Jerome
Travers, brilliant American AMATEURS,
/ and Q, in thirty-six-hole exhibit
fion match on the course at the
Merton Cricket Club to-day.
The English players, who gsc In this
country to play in the national open
championship that starts On the course
~ me Columbia Country Club next
ra-k, upheld their end of the match
teavely, but they were not just right
ks-sinss them. The driving Of the
Pritons was easily the feature of
Eeir performance.
But it was Marston, q home player
rolfng on his own course, who served
Che gallery the most thrills. The Mer-
;on star not only played consistently,
but ne had frequent strokes of brill
iancy that drew applause from the on
lockers.
AT the thirty-first all OF Margton's
keenness exerted itself. Here ne laid
his drive dead on to the green and his
putt just gra5ed the cup He dropped
his next one for a par 3. which was
enough to win the hole. Marston was
the only one to get par on the thirty
second, which, followed by his bird on
the thirty-fourth, decided the match
The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14

What Then7
nbks Great Britain NAV be barred also in
More than 6 Poe sliced to a ounker
Whaling away If digging q spelI
Whaling asay wsth the orath Of jpnker.
Tossing up sand like
Aye, TO the for heights Of Heavsn rpe czansored
Usng set Phrases recall
While sn the hammered hammered
Seeking from heelprsnts to hoist out the ball
he blade of my nibKch ohem driven
FsTst at the ball started to
after eight strokes scored ribbed and rvem-
What ore they going to do about that?
The Acclaim of the Cities
The Shame Cities" popular theme has now given
matte
Only few undoubtedly Capital
and 1918
From Haughon Harvard football machine was
oppng up right left and obaue ouimet of Boston
champion in 1913 and amateur golf champion
city then could lay claim to such Astounding talent lines
Scattered Glory
To-day glory conquest becoming badly scattered Cleveland
still the main baseball center defending holding
Philadelphia lays intimate claim Bill Tlden leading
inpresario of the day
Chicago offers three roung cheers for Jock Hutch
champion Chick golf title holder
New York immediate vicinity victorious
Polo Four who able to win by Of the largest
ternationa history
Angeles care rightly claims Charlie Paddock the fastest
human being that rambled a Of legs
Atlanta still points to the eninen Of Aexa Stirling
Baltimore offers Babe" Ruth worlds
eminent Propeller of Pellets Palngs
And The of now n nation
wide affair." embracing of the sectors sector
on top of the heap Which is just as it should be.
There day in baseball when supposed
chuck out at the plate an outh
fly
Now it takes combination of Murray ADobe Bnng
ham, of the baseball annals
third
fusiades that drift another coun
The
that ne managed retain after
Orchld Man had
nauseate his which even under b
ccharini4 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14

= ItfstT, Lduy ~ LTOIuGn Hpfdf
Peter ThornhiM also started.
Time. 2:07 q. 2.o9M. 2:e7M. Alta.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30
Shed No Parting Tear
4 tor the HorseshOcr

Village blacksmiths represent
ing every state in the Union APP
peared in Chicago recently II
was the twenty. ninth annual con
vention of the Master Horseshoe
ers Association. Every delegate
was real honest to gosh horse.
sheer.
The village blacksmith is ar
institution, and according to the
delegates will be with us unit
lips are dust and languages are
dead.
there is no need of his chang.
ing the sigr over the smlthy t'
automobile repair shop" Why
t ere are more horses between
the shafts and frisking about H.
meadow today than there ever
were and as for tho horseshoer-
he learns his trade ar college.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30
PROVERBBIAL WIS DOM

Frugality is great revenue.
Habit is stronger than nature.
There is no fence against a panic.
He who flies proves himself guilty
Feasting is the physicians harvest.
No age is shut against great gen
ius.
To a young heart everything is
sport
He who makes friends of all keeps
none.
He who axis fewest favors is the
best received.
Where vain-glory reigns, folly is
prime misister.
When a fox wishes to catch geese,
he ways his TAIL
Few things in the world will bear
too much refining.
A benefit is estimated according
to the mind of the giver.
All good is the better for being
dfifusive.
The golden age was never the pres
ent age.
He makes no friends who never
made a foe.
By dint of going wrong all will
come right.
Fire in the heart sends smoke into
the head.
A mans folly ought to be his great
est secrete.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30

Gene Debs, many times Social
list candidate for president, now
serving a ten year sentence In
the Federal penitentiary for vlo'
lating nearly all of the war time
laws, was given his freedom long
enough to make trip to Wash
ington City a few days ago. He
went for the purpose of confer
ring with the Attorney General
about his application for pardon.
of course those in authority are
right about it (under a republi
can administration but as yet no
son of a poor mother living in the
"hills'' and without political
Apull" has been called to Wash
ington with the consent of the
President" to speak in his own
behalf relative to his release from
the same prison on the charge of
violating the draft law.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30

Circuit court. with its boss
jockies. peddlers, the Balsam
man. prospective candidates for
county Offices, 1922 avowed appli
bcants for postofices and rural
routes, high class bootleggars,
together with Judge Drinnon
and General Creswell will be
here next Monday. Better come
to town on that day and see what
YOU don't see
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30

There are more than one hun
bred ninety seven thousand acres
of land in Granger county. 1t Is
TO be hoped the tax assessor will
be able to find it. Heretofore
only about one hundred seventy
thousand have been assessed.
Strange, but true, land owners
possess more acreage when a pro
spective buyer pays visit than
when the assessor comes
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30

"A young man should pray for
divine guidance while selecting
q wife," says John d. Rockefeller,
Jr. Yeah and then if things
don't run smoothly he can lay it
on Providence,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30

Will the county court vote to
issue the 100000 road bonds
authorized by the legislature re-
centlyg That's the question. 1t
will or it won't and it will be
damned if it does and it will be
damned if it don't
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30

It is all right to point to the
BIRDS as examples of home build.
ers. but birds do not have to pay
lumber dealers and plumbers
says an exchange.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30

Life is just one thing after an
ether. Income tax report out of
the way, and along comes Spring
housekeeping
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30

The American Federation OF
Labor refers to them as "Soviet
Savages," and that's the truth
neatly pat
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30

A Western paper says that
"Germany is not good loser"
She acts as il she had'not lost at
all.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30
500 a Year; soc for q mo

Indefinitely is one article that
doesn't wear made in Ger
many" label.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30

PROFESSOR HAskINs.
WAS A kindly soul.
BRIGHT ON some subjects.
BUT so absent-minded.
THAT ONE day at the BARRIERS.
he TOOK of his collar.
TO GET shaved.
AND FORGOT where he was.
AND KEPT right on.
TILL THE cash-girl screamed.
AND A barber stopped him.
He WAS a great smoker.
BUT HE'D often put.
THE BURNT match in his mouth.
AND THROW away.
THE CIGARETTE.
HIS STUDENTS loved him.
HE WAS so full.
|
OF FUNNY surprises.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30

Remarkable March had two
good Fridays. the best being on
the 9TH inauguration dav
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30

FOR SALE Good II horse
power Kerosene engine on sklds
$40 cash Address or call on The
sun, Morristown, Tenn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30

Did the Ohio man who shot at
the family cat and hit his mother
in.law miss the mark?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-30

Hardy Printing Co, ...Publishers
y. r WEBSTER. II iitor & Manager