davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
War Sufferers ALI

The ladies' war sufferers aid 90
ciety held q very pleasant meeting
yesterday afternoon at Maths hall.
After the business session refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
Mrs. M. Sirotkin and Mrs. S. Green
blatt. The hostesses donated a
towel. the proceeds going into the
society treasury. The next meet
ing will be held on March 20, when
Mrs. M.-Rattner and Mrs. D. Isen-
berg will be h0stesses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21

Tri-City Jan Hellenic association monthly
luncheon at Terrace Gardens.
Mrs. Herbert Lohmiller OF Davenport
gives song recital at St. Katherine'
school,
Tri-City Art League tes. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
Little Helpers Class.

2 Miss Mildred Lundquist, 1901
Tenth avenue. entertained the Lit
tie Helpers class OF the Memorial
Christian church Saturday after
noon. Sewing and music were en-
joyed during the afternoon and lat
er the guests were invited into the
dining room where 1 delicious
luncheon was served. All those
Who attended had ! vesy shjoy-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
Girl Reserves Hike.

Seventeen girl reserves hiked to
the Davenport Academy of Science
and back Saturday afternoon and J.
Herman Paarmann, curator Of the
academy, gave a talk. Friday.
March 4, at 4:3O Mr.. Paarmann will
give an illustrated lecture before
the grade school girl reserves at
the association and his subject will
be Making Friends With the
BirCsy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
CoHt6sf Dates Chaneed.

The dates for the Illinois state
contests Of the National Federation
Of Musical clubs HAYS been changed.
They are to be held in Kimball hall,
Chicago, ON April IL, Is and il. The
piano contest, in which Miss Nota-
vena Steck IL entered will be held
Tuesday, Feb. q, the violin con-
test Wednesday. and the voice
(male) Thursday morning at 9
o'clock and voice (female) at 10
o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
Vesper Crowd Grows.

The attendance at the Sunday
afternoon Vespers at the Y. w. c.
A. is growing. Yesterday there
was a fine group Of girls who en-
joyed the informal sociability.
While they enjoyed a popcorn feast
Miss Helen Johnson and Miss Edna
Buettner gave readings, and Miss
Nellie Swanson piano numbers.
Chocolate and sandwiches were
served at tea time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21


Mf. ana Mr.. y. Y. FIJI ssoents
q Rock Islam for. q years, are to
e1aArve their Colleen wodoins ann,,
vefaAfy wednesday Vne GAY wti
% ceie1rated WIN open mouse our
ing the afternoon an evening.
when the bride ana Dr1oeeroom OF
So years. aee VAL feceise .ae.r
many friends 70 the tri-city e tneIr
npme, lsvs Menty-iouftn-anu-a
hall street.
Miss Anna stevens ana >. y. rry
were married FeD. Is, 1871, IN VIZ
lieme0urg, "a. After Iesio'ns ~
ne east Tor nve years they came 70
cott coanty' wnere tney maoe rne,I
nCme Tor aP0ut three years. Ineh
they came to Rock Island ana nave
lived here continuously. MT. ana
Mrs. Fry are the parents OF seven
,Snlloren ana there are eiene sAAo
Many Attracted TO Studle Tea.
Saturdays Art League tea In the
studios was an unusually attrac-
five affair. The Chinese Rub
bings," as the ink impressions from
the old temple facades and stone
tablet carvings from sacred temples
most wonderful and unusual in
their beauty. The impressions are
Of ink on rice paper, the majority
snmA four feet in size mounted for
wall decorations. and are in won
derful designs of fruit.
Mrs n I McCartv NJ Davenport.
wbo v.. tho hostess of the after
49, haa chsrm;nplv arranged
too t.hIs With maases n golden
soc;,s "a aem;nc war taners in
Soaas.t;an NJ. Tsaoc neutsch
a.. Ma..w cman..- ond Tho Misses
Dons Anu a,oi@ "iose "'0''u ~
sery'ns.
~, ., . - w.l-s.
/ Olgu ~ M 3... "0u"G so s..
mrs, JENNIE nlttls q. ,, nII I Sus
1olo iweiitn 1.ree'' VII 70 70; no o....
ess 10 the Mempels " t M.sna.sa.,
EmDroloe'y cluo " "suA ssSas
AFTERNOON. ne men. 49,, 70. 90.
THURSDAY 10 Wednesday.
Master Miller Host on blrInaay'
Master Steve L.. Miller was most
to 10 boys SATURDAY alterhoon ~
his home. ll30 Ientn avenue tne
affair being his SKIN pirtnday ann
versary. Games were played our
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
League PROGRAM Announced,

Mrs. Charles Volz, 1417 Iowa
street, will entertain the fine arts
department of the Davenport Wo-
mans league tomorrow afternoon.
Those who will assist the hostess
are Mrs. W. Parrish, Mrs. Fred
Neils, and the Misses Madeline
Hines. Ursula Driscoll and Mary
Kinnavey. The following program
will be given: "
Voice
Gay Butterfly" ........ Hanley
MAY Morning" ........ Denza
Edna Doyle
Faye PaFmann. 1accompaDjst
Piano
Sextet from Lucia" Cleft handy
"Venetienne" ....~..... GODDARD
Frances O'Connor
Voice
"Oh, for the Heart .of the
Moorland" .......... Whipley
"Red, Red Roseg ...... Hastings
Miss Louise Hermann
Frances O'Connor. accompanist
Trio
Cornet-Margaret Liebal.
Violin--Evaline ,Liebal.
Piano-Mrs. r. A. Liebat.
Voice
Zone Sweet Day"
Nanny Sammie".
Mrs. John Malloy
Mrs. Gilbert, accompapist
Readings S.s............... Selected
Y Mary Hess
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
Parties for Mrs. Sherier.

Parties for Mrs. Sherier.
Mrs. Richard w. McCabe, 2039
Arlington avenue, Davenport, is en-
pertaining at a small luncheon to-
day as q farewell courtesy for Mrs.
julius NJ. Sherier.
Mrs. William SWiese of Seventh
and Brown streets. will be hostess
at a luncheon to be given Tuesday
in honor of Mrs. Sherier.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
Club to Meet wednesday.

Mrs. Jennie Littig at her home,
1915 Twelfth street, will be host
ess to the members Of the Tri-city
Embroidery club on Wednesday
afternoon. The members are asked
to note the change of the day from
Thursday to Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
viii Entertain Sisterhood,

Mrs. Max Abrahams will enter
tain the Tri-City Sisterhood OF
Temple Emanuel tomorrow after
noon at her home on East Fifteenth
street, Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
Mrs. Lohm7lor to Give Recital.

Mrs. Herbert e. Lohmiller Of
Davenport, soprano, will give z
song recital Saturday evening, Feb.
IS. at st. Katherine's school, in the
school gymnasium.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
Master Miller Host on Birthday.
Shrine sPot.Luck, Supper.

vashti Shrine, No. 3d.. Order
White Shrine of Jerusalem, will
meet in regular session Wednesday
evening at 1880 at the Masonic
temple. The members are remind
ed not to forget the "pot-luck" sup
per. There will be social hour
following the business session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
Circle Chaaees Piana


Colonial Bracket circle, ladies
OF the G. A. r.. have changed the
plans for the meeting this week.
There will be no meeting tomor-
row. but there will be an all-day
sewing ON Thursday at the home Of
the president. Mrs. Belle Jones,
zoos Seventeenth avenue. A picnic
dinner will pc served at noon. All
members and friends are invited to
attend the work meeting.
Courtesy for Mrs. Sheries.
Mrs. Charles 2. Meier, SD west
Eighth street md Mfs.. r., n.
Schroeder. - Vine street Daysn-
part anteEtaipad - = deaightfni
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21

liilIlliIllMIllllIllllllIlllillliiIIIIl,ilI,ll
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21

Imported Swiss organdy
with printed dots, colors
with white dots, As inch
es wide, O. 7E
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21

Richard Cservonky. violinist. ctyes =
fists concert ct AIyustaua chapel.
OpcFs Study club meets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
Here for early selection
a large assemblage of
fine quality wash goods,
comprising thousands Of
wards Of

Toile du Nord ginghams,
new plaids, checks, stripes
and solid colors, a.
q inch wide, yard kOk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21

Standard brand gingham,
so patterns to choose from,
~ inches wide, plaids,
checks, stripes, H.
ETC., yard ........ Nv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21

they are all here, new, .
crisp, dainty and beauti-
full colorings and de-
signs at pricings surpris-
ingly low for quality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
"Notre Dame The Sout

Every any Of the 1000 students leave for school
baseball football performs-that combination of nan
Many of nationally known trade valued at
By helping make bigger and better Nore Dame you
bigger and better South Bend.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
TITLE FIGHT IS A Joke
johnson and Flynn Stage Comedy
Affair, Which Police Stop in
Ninth Round.

This II the fifteenth Of n daily
series OF thumbnaii sketches Of pre-
Hf0uS fights for the heavyweight
championship OF the wOrld.D
There was very little boxing in the
heavyweight championship bout be-
tween Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman. at Las Vegas, n. NJ, on
the Fourth of July. 1872
Flynn attacked Johnson somewhat t
after the manner Of bull charging d
bolshevik banner. johnson devoted
most Of his energy to holding F'lynn's
arms. like a ticklish person defending
himself from a playful comrade. The
police stopped the performance in the
ninth round. The referee awarded his
decision to Johnson. as he had had the
upper hand during those sporadic
periods when 1t appeared that boxing
bout was taking place.
Flynn was strong on headwork. but it
was of a physical character. Now and
then he would ram his pate into the pit
Of Johnson's stomach
johnson complained that Flynn was
behaving like a billy goat, and Flynn
called the referees attention to the
manner in which johnson was holding
him.
In the ninth round the challenger be-
came extremely peeved when johnson
grabbed his arms and clinched tightly.
On the break he lowered his head and
bored in for all he was worth, butting
johnson in the body and then jumping
up and crashing his head against John
sons face.
1t was then that a halt was called.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
WORLD SERIES SCANDAL
TRIAL TO OPEN MONDAY

CHICAGO, June 3O.-Chief Justice
Charles 4. Mcdonald today nssigned
the trial OF eighteen former bnse ball
players and gamblers, charged with
conspiracy to ..thrO,s' the 1910 worlds
series. to Judge Hugo Friend. who
announced he would set the ease for
next Monday.
Benjamin Franklin of st. Louis. who.
with Carl Zork. ST Louis manufac-
turer. is accused by the state of con-
cocting the scheme, may be given a
separate trial. as he is reported con-
fined to his bed by illness.
In addition to Fork and Franklin
the defendants are: Eddie CicOtte,
Claude Williams. Joe Jackson. Buck
Weaver. Swede Risberg. Oscar Felsch.
Fred McMullin. Chick Gandil. Hal
Chase and Bill Burns. all former base
ball players: Joseph j. Sullivan.
Rachel Brown. Abe Attell. Louis and
Ben Levi and David Zelser.
Hal Chase also may escape trial for
the present. AS he never has been
arraigned here. Chase was arrested
in California. but released on a writ
of habeaS corpus.
The state is not certain that Abe
attell. former prize fighter. who has
neen fghtinE extradition from New
YORK Will be here for the trial.
Rumors have been current for sew
erai days that Bill Burns has made
complete statement to the state, and
wnen his name was called today and
ne failed 70 respond. Judge George F.
1arrett. special prosecutor, remarked
that That's all right"
Evening star., 1921-06-20
TOMBSTONE BIRDS BEST
Twelve in 500-Mile Pigeon Race
Complete Flight-Diplomas
Won by Other Lofts.

Birds from the A. S. Johnstone
Clanor, w. O. Norwood and Kendall
Green lofts earned diplomas for their
owners by capturing the first four
1laces yesterday in the 500-mile flight
from Gaineville. Ca, to Washington.
The first pigeon returning belonged to
the Johnstone loft. 1t averaged
1.:06.35 yards per minute during the
fight.
The race was held by the North
western Racing Pigeon Club. affil-
lated with the international fedora
ton. Fourteen lofts were represented
ty 167 pigeons. Twenty-six of the
birds liberated completed the journey
the same day.
tombstone also won the percentage
diploma with twelve birds Of as many
entries returning in record and the
prize for best average returns from
800. 400 and 500 miles Norwood re-
ceived the prize for average speed
from 100 to 500 miles. inclusive
Summary of first returns to each
loft. with average speed in yards per
minute:
A. 3. Johnstone. 1.cos.a5: Manor loft.
1oO6 -: W. o. Norwood. 1.o05.1O; Kendall
Green loft. 1.ls5.54; f.. II. Willis. 1.150. 81;
George n Schmitt. 1.O97.T: +. II. Seiden-
SIMMER, 1867 "a. Sunday arrivals-E. I. 10
gan, s527s; Z. c. Koch. SO6.Io: Charles W.
Ray, 751.2S.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
What's What in Base Bali
BY BILLY EVANS.

1. In the catcher credited with an error II he
makes q wild throw when runner is stealing =?
. II fielder drop a fly hall, but RECEIVERS
I'm time to force a runner at another base, is he
exempted from error:
8. ii triple steal is started. and one OF the
runners Is retired. do the others receive credit
for q stolen base:
4. When q runner is declared out for inter
ference or running out Of line. who Is credited
with the put out
5. when two players collide in going after q
hated ball and suffer injury. when Is the prop
er time for the umpire to suspend play:
ANSWERS.
I. The catcher is not credited with an error
unless the runner advance an extra base on the
wild throw.
ages to force ont q runner after dropping q
ny ball.
runners il retired none Of the others are cred
q On ali such plays the player who would
have made the put-out is credited with it
when the action of the runner prevents the
completion Of the play.
s. Time cannot be called until all chances
for A pIay have ceaeed and the pitcher stands
on the rubber with the ball in his possession.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
BRITISH TENNIS STARTS
American Stars Are Competing
With Those of Six Other
Nations at Wimbledon.
Rx the Associated Press

BY the Assoria ted Press.
WIMBLEDON. England. June 2O.-In
fenture match Of early play In the
British tennis tourney today, Zenzo
fcated n. H. Hethnm, Great Britain,
G-1, 81, Go.
WIMBLEDON, England, June 90
Tennis experts from Great Britain.
the United States. France, Sweden.
India, South Africa and Japan began
today the first round of the British
turf lawn tennis championship tour
championships-the mems singles.
mems doubles. womens singles.
women's doub'es and .he mixed
doubles. will be decided
Only five thousand seats were
available, and at least twice that
number Of applications for places had
been received.
William +. Tilden. ID, of Phila-
delphia and Mile Suzanne Langlen.
respectively, holders of the mems
and women's singles championships.
will appear only in the challenge
rounds against the winners in these
events during the tournament
There are 12S man players in the
tournament with hopes OF ultimately
meeting the champion. Among those
expected to fare well are Randolph
Yycett and Mai Kingscote, the
English stars. Manuel Alfonso OF
Spain. Andre Colbert of France and
B. |. c. Norton of South Africa.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, of New
York and Miss McKane and Mrs.
Beamish. of England, are regarded
as the most likely aspirants for the
privilege of playing against Mile
LIE nglen. There are fifty-siX COM
petitors for this honor.
Mile. Lanelen, who holds the mixed
doubles title with Gerald Patterson
is pairing this year with Colbert.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

Paddock should be at his best in
the two-twenty," he said, "and If his
legs stand up, I should not be sur
prised to see him do even time for tho
furlong. I doubt that he will ever
surpass 2 3-5 seconds for the hundred.
for he is not particularly quick man
off the mark. but once under way he
gathers speed quickly and finishes at
, terrific pace.
Four do 100 in 900 as.
"Ie is the fourth 94-5 seconds
sprinter that has run under the colcrs
of Southern California within the past
/ fifteen years. The first of the quartet
| was Charley Parsons. VINO made his
mark in 1905. Parsons was followed
! few seasons later by Waldo Thropp.
| who in turn, was succeeded by How
| ard Drew.
For the hundred alone Drew was
! the best of the lot. as he left the mark
| like a flash and was travelling at top
! speed in a few strides. Drew was
capable of running the 220 in even
! time, but unlike Paddock. he gained
his advantage at the beginning of the
sprint rather than at the finish. Both
| these sprinters alternated at the hum
dred and two-twenty. and for that
! reason never showed their full power
! at the longer dash"
| Comstock also said he believed that
\ the victory of the University of Cai-
, fornia at the intercollegiate games In
| Boston last week would prove a great
| boom for college track and field sport
| on the Pacific coast. He said that the
| winning of the eastern track classic
! would encourage other colleges I'd
! come east more frequently to COM
| pete in this as well other branches
| of college sport.
Have Plenty OF Athletes.
| I'VE have plenty of fine athletes on
| the west coast" said Comstock. but
| it costs a lot of money TO send a
| team across the continent. 1t required
a victory now and then to stimulate
them to greater efforts. Next year
with the javelin and discus throw )
| added to the field program the Pacific
, coast athletes will be in Il position to
show to even better advantage. for we
have some fine performers in these
| events p
Evening star., 1921-06-20
SEEKING ONLY ONE K. 0.
Why Carpenter Does Not Let Out
His Punches in Training
Is Explained,

MANHASSET. N. Y, June 20.-A
question oft asked the training camp Of
Georges Carpenter is-why doesn't he
let out his punches and drop a few
sparring partners? This query probably
was prompted by the nature of the work
down at the Dempsey camp in Atlantic
City, where Jack has bowled over quite
n few of his work -out opponents.
The reason for this sort Of training Is
no longer a secret. One informant. who
asked that his identity be withheld. ex-
plains 1t thusly:
Carpenter has been in the boxing
game for fourteen years and he knows
what he is about. He knows. too. what
he can do So Is there any reason in the
world why he should fill his camp with
sparring partners and slam away at
them every day? His trainers do not
think so; they are developing his powers
and his morale. the latter being SO vital
in a big fight OF the sort that will come
on July 9 All his knowledge of the
fighting and his strength could not be
brought to command if his mind were
not right.
He hasn't any desire to knock out
Sparring partnerS-only an all-posSesS-
ing desore to floor Jack Dempsey. His
trainers know what they are about"
Evening star., 1921-06-20

Rickard was born in Kansas City,
Mo-. January 2. 1871. His father, a
Texas when the embryo promoter was a
small boy. At the age of twelve years.
thrown on his own resources, with q
widowed mother. two brothers and three
sisters to support. TEX" turned to the
calling Of cowpunching.
Puts GOldfeld on Map.
Then started the travels which have
made this man "citizen of the world ="
He met success in the cattle business.
but in 1894 hit the trail' for the klon-
dixie. Months of hardship brought fair
returns. but after year or two in Daw-
son Rickard again moved. This time he
drew up in Goldfield. New. at the time
when the mining craze engulfed that
section. But Goldfied WAS not satisfied
with the local activity which the miners
brought to that place. The town
boosters" wanted national note and
Rickard suggested a championship box
ing ma tch.
The promotion of big enterprises. with
the aid of virtually no capital. has been
characteristic OF this prospector, who
has tapped the gold mines of Broadway
as we'll as of the klondike and Nevada.
From his friends he secured enough
money to offer Jimmy Britt and Terry
McGovcrn Il 100000 guarantee for a
championship bout in Goldfield. Coming
from an n~unknOwn at that time, the offer
was hailed by the boxers and their man
ayers as a joke.
Rickard kept right on. however and
the managers of Joe Cans and Battling
Nelson We're more susceptible TO the
CLINT of 1000 iI gold pieces laid before
them. The lightweights fought a ntmor-
able battle at Goldfeld. The town was
advertised nationally and TEX Rick
ard became d successful fistic promoter.
Becomes Great Promoter.
Since that time. Rickard has pro-
noted. from a financial point of view.
the greatest ring contests ever staged.
They have been successes only be-
cause of the extraordinary ''show-
manship" of the man. Always his slo-
gan has been take n chance" He as
founded the country with his Suaran-
tees for the -Jeffries battle
at Reno in 1910. But his receipts to-
tailed S21O.OOO and he emerged win
ner by 100000. Receipts for the Will
lard dempsey bout at Toledo. July 4.
1919, amounted to s450.00O, new
high mark.
Bouts staged by him in Madison
Square Garden during the six months
previous to last March brought in
more than s1,300,000. Approximately
s1O00.OO0 will flow into the box office
before Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter square on at Jersey City
July .. easily covering the tremend-
Gus outlay necessary to stage this
bout.
Take chance" and BE square"
are Richards watchw ords which seem
to summarize reasons for the success
which has come to him in business as
well as boxing. For boxing is only a
sideline with him. Tex is partner
in huge cattle enterprises in South
America His herds roam over a
range of more than 100000 acres.
He is general manager Of firm.
backed by American financiers. in a
project which produces beef for
American consumption.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

Kcarns will have charge of his pro-
trge's corner. as he has always had
in previous championship encounters.
Bempsey's seconds probably will be
Teddy Hayes. his pal. and trainer;
Jack Renault and Larry Williams.
heavyweight sparring partners; ice
benjamin and Mike" Trant. the Chi
Cago detective sergeant. who has been
the champions constant companion
in the training camp here. Bernard
Dempsey also may assist in handling
his brother.
High Praixe for Champion.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. former
light heavyweight. was loud in his
praise today Of the physical fitness Of
Dempsey. Philadelphia Jack. who
met them all in his time. regardless
round with the champion yesterday
h1 crawled through the ropes stirred
his old-time fighting spirit.
II guess these were II or Is ounce
gloves We boxed WITH Jack said
but he made me feel as though a
mule kicked me- He hit me so hard
on the chest that ! still rub it.
The great part of Dempsey's hit
ting is that he shoots that right over.
close from the inside and follows
with an equally hard left. I have
met them all in my day. FitzSimmonS.
Young Peter Jackson. Burns. Ketchel,
Choynski. Maher. Ryan and the rest,
and none hit as hard as Dempsey
does when in so close. The great
point about Dempsey's fight Is that
his offenSe is his defense
Evening star., 1921-06-20
FAWCETT HIGH GUN,
Breaks 46 of SO Targets at Shoot
of Washington Gun Club.

{. c. Fawcett. handicapped at twen-
~ yards. was top gun at the weekly
snoot or the Washington Gun Club
with score of 46 breaks in so tar
tied for second place, each shatterinS
~ targets. L. S. German, profession.
al. firing at so birds. hit IL. Oother
o0-target scores:
., q. A. Emmons. 80: W. G. Britt, as: Bud
Brown, IS: A. r. Stine. 3s: X, u. Morgan,
J. {. McCarron. ~; J. Marcy. As; Mr.. Hir.
gings. ~; J. c. wynkoop. So: Or. Reeves. II
Mr. Shore. 81: A. V. Parsons. Al; Mr.. Boiden,
Mr.. LangstOn, 80. w