davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
START WORK ON
CONCRETE BRIDGE

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEvILLE. Sept "a sec
ton OF the concrete bridge has been
laid at Green's pond and workmen
hope TO have the entire bridge COM
pleted by first of next month.
Miss Lillian Sudler, who for the
past two years has been employed as
-teacher in the primary department
OF the public schools. has resigned
and accepted a position at the Uni
versity Of Delaware. Miss Anna Ca
hall viii succeed Miss Sudler as pri-
mary teacher here.
The Rev. William l. White, pas
tor OF Union NJ. Il. Church, and Mrs
White, are spending ten days with
friends at Easton, Md. Mr.. White
will also spend a few days ct Chin
colleague. Va. on a fishing trip.
Mrs. William II. Quillen and sons
Randolph and Martin, have return
ed to their home here after spend.
ing two weeks in the Catskin Noun
tains as the guests of Mrs. Quillen'i
uncle, David Robinson.
Miss Mamie Reynolds OF Green
wood, who mas been critically i'll, ha
gone 10 Wilmington to- undergi
/ treatment
Elmer Wiley, q rural mail car
rier. who has been III with typhoi
fever, recently suffered a relaps
and is now confined TO his bed again
The Bridgeville public schoo
buildings are now being renovate
prior TO the opening OF school mex
week.
The Rev. Disston W. Jacobs o
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
COUNCILMEN IN
COATLESS GARB
Clerk of Council, Oil In
spector to be Put Under
Bond
HARBOR BOARD ASKS
FOR PRIVATE OFFICE

Tired out from labors Of the past
few nights in adjusting the fire de-
partment muddle. City Council last
night seemed inclined to take things
easy. The members appeared in the
Council chamber with coats off,
sleeves rolled up and endeavorel to
make themselves as comfortable as
possible in the hot room. Council
man McNabb. in addition to she'd
ding his coat calmly smoked a cigar
during the transactian OF business,
something which hitherto has been
frowned upon In Council.
At the close OF the business a pho
tographer set up his apparatus In
the rear Of the room and took a
fiashlight photograph of the hard
working members OF Council and the
Americanization class which had as
sembled to watch proceedings and
learn just how Americans do things.
Mr.. McManus stated that the
Board of Harbor Commissioners de-
sired some arrangement made for a
private room in their quarters. and
stated that superintendent Foreman,
OF the Public Buildings. had sug-
gested the removal Of the outer par
tition now in the Board of Health
offices to the Harbor Board room,
and the placing of a rail in the
! Health Board room. which would
mean a saving OF about $500 to the
city. The clerk Of Council was in
structed TO take up the matter with
the Board Of Health and ascertain If
Il had any objections TO the change
being made
Mr.. McMnnus presented two pro-
posed ordinances, one providing
for the bonding OF the Clerk OF
Council for $4,000 and the second
for a $1,000 bond for the inspector
Of oils and fluids. They were given
first and second reading and referred
to the law committe.
A request was received from tho
Board OF Education asking approva
for the erection OF portable schoo
buildings in connection with schools
Nos. 3. 70. ID. IS. 10 and 2e. tn,
request was referred to the building
committee.
A communication was received
from superintendent OF Police Black
certifying that Alexander Guy, lgi
Y ood Turner and Leclair Green wer,
entitled to $50 reward for furnish
ing information leading TO the Hrres
and conviction Of Jacob Hurst FOL
turning in false alarms recently.
Herbert Jefferson. in a letter
asked that he be given city worl
for his double team. The letter wal
/ referred to the Street and Sewer De
partmen- as was one from Waite
, w. Applegate. OF s1o9 Van Burei
! street. asking that an arc light b
: placed IN front Of his home.
The Weccacoe Fire Company IN
! communication asked Council {
place the men who have bean train
ing on the payroll when a paid fr'
department Is established.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
SO,5OO,OOO TO
keep Us DRY
Government Will Spend
$7,500,oOO and Anti-Sa-
loon League 81 100000

WAsIiINGToN-It will cost Uncle
Sam s7.5Oo,OOo to keep the cup from
the lip next year-or rather to try
to do It.
That's the appropriation granted
the Internal Revenue Department for
enforcing the eighteenth amendment
and the Volstead act.
Besides that the Antisaloon
League will spend around $1,000, 900
creating sentiment in favor of dry
law enforcement says Wayne b.
Wheeler, general counsel for the
league.
The government appropriation is
expected TO cover salaries of federal
dry enforcement officials. pay Of
chemists to analyze the "evidence," ="
laboratory supplies, travelling ex-
Denses Of officials and rent of head
quarters in cities throughout the
country.
In 1920 the government made an
appropriation Of 100000 for pro-
hibition enforcement. 1t wasn't
enough. so it was followed later by
another 100000 appropriation.
OF this. $3,O0O.OOO the Internal
Revenue Department spent s2.059,-
TIA.
In 1921 the Internal Revenue De-
partment got an appropriation Of
S7.100.0O0, more than twice as much
as in the previous year The de-
partment hasn't reported yet on how
II was spent
Wheeler estimates the Antisaloon
League has been making an average
annual expenditure OF 100000 and
will keep that up as long as It seems
necessary.
"But none Of that goes directly
for prohibition enforcement" he
said. 1T goes TO educate the people
and organize sentiment in favor OF
enforcing the law"
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
EIKroN PERSONALS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
( ELKTON. Nd. Sept. Frank T.
Whitney has returned from a
: months vacation spent at Case Bay,
Maine and Nantucket; Mrs. n. J..
/, Alexander II visiting relatives at
Earieviiie: Arthur II. Denny has re-
turned 10 Eikton after a residence
-of several years IN New Jersey;
rcharies ". King Il spending several
months with his daughter. Mrs. Ida
Dunlap. AZ Arco. Georgia; Miss Ruth
econner r. a student at Beacon Bus
>ineAs College, Wilmington; Afr. and
Mrs. Isaac ". strahorn have re-
turned 10 Eikton, after a short visl
10 friends IN Chester county. Pa
Miss Gertrude Kenworthy Of Wissa
@hlckon, Pa, has bean the guest o
friends near Eikton; Mr.. and Mrl
eHoward Bishop OF Wpmington havl
been spending n few days with Mrs
+Cora Bishop AT Warwick.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
DOVER SOCIAL EVENTS.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 2.-Announnce-
ments we're received here yesterday
OF the marriage OF Miss Temperance
Elliott Marian Pratt, daughter OF
Mrs. Beuiah II. Pratt. formerly OF
Dover 10 Howard Laoharia Jaquett
Of Philadelphia. They will reside IN
Germantown. Pa.
The Rev. DR.. r. c. Helfenstefn
and family returned late Wednesday
evening from their summer vaca-
ton.
The Rev. Or. J. W. Colona and
family returned from their vaca-
tion Wednesday evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. James II.
LlRhtbourne and daughter Rebeeca
OF Norfolk, Va, who have been vls-
iting relatives here for the past few
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

Pain has 20 be stopped who're 10
starts Linimeut or lotions often
don't even get ~ tho skin, somethlnE
80 after the pain. Lusherra Ak-No.
Nor Capsules are guaranteed TO DO ie.
They VIII stop pain and, better atili,
stop IL almost Instantly. whether II
or nouralGlc--nerva palns, rheumatic
tWinges or palms arising IN docayed
or liberated teeth, vanish magioally.
They are also wonderfully effective
IN stopping colds that are iuat START
ing. They quiet the neryes and bring
sure they contaln no narcotics 0f
nabit-formlng drugs. AZ ali good
druggists, SOC and 500 per box As6
Tor Lueberrs Ak-Ho-Mor.
a G. Luebert. r. D.. Ch-istiens. "a.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
sEAroRD HAPPENINGS
ecial to The Evening Journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. Sept. 2.-Blanche E.
Parks. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip IL Parks, of Cambridge, Md,
and Alfred e. Holt. OF near Seaford,
were quietly married at Union NJ. e.
parsonage. fredericksburg. Nd. Sat
urday evening.
The Rev. John J. Bunting, of Ber-
lin, Md, former pastor Of St
Johns NJ. e. Church, this town, Is
spending a few days here with
friends-
Mrs. Frank Hutchinson anc
daughter. Mrs. william Grimes. and
daughter, of Baltimore. are guests al
the home of Mr.. annd Mrs. Fred
Owens
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H Clai.
bourne, OF Baltimore, are visiting al
the home Of Mrs Claibourne's pan
ents, Colonel and Mrs. e. c. Ross
The Rev. and Mrs. william II Oar.
Bile and two sons, Morrison anc
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
HOUsEHoLD NOTrs

When making lemonade. add the
sugar 10 the water before adding tbs
.lemon juice or ice. Your lemonade
<wiil not require 40 much sugar.
/. II small pieces. such a. napkins.
.soft collars and HANDKERCHIEF. arc
-ironed on top OF the sheets, there Is A
great saving Of time and electricity.
II IL a good idea 20 hang label
.on the valve when you shut on our
water supply. Then you will be able
40 find Il instantly IN case Of emer-
Eency.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

Milford. former pastor of Bridge
Vile Union NJ. r. Church, spent yes
terday In town.
Strawberries continue to come
into the local market and can be
bought for 10 cents a quart
DIR. Ralston J. Sudler and family
are preparing to leave shortly on an
automobile trip TO Canada
Miss Alice Kinder. who has been
spending the summer here with Mrs
Ellis Myer. has returned to hei
home in Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

weoks returned 10 their home today.
Announcement has been made Of
tho engagement Of Mrs. Mary Car
row Hyland, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John carrow 70 John Bryn-
berg Morrow. OF Wilmington. It Is
understood the wedding will take
place within the next few months.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
TOWN PAYROLL oUTsUGGEsTED

PENN'S GROVE. n. J.. Sept a.
The finance committee Of the bor-
ough council has recommended a
reduction in salaries as follows:
Collector from $1,000 to $1,000, as
SCISSOR from $500 TO 5000, building
inspector TO s25, a month and 50 a
permit. The request of the bor-
ough clerk, Walter A. Hunt for a
bonus OF $40 a month, has been
denied.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

The Rev. Disston W. Jacobs Of
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

The steel Industry is worse on for
, export trade than any other basic
I industry.
. Iron and steel exports in January
were 547.se4 tons. They slumped to
t11s.os1 tons in June. the latest re-
ported.
But the general export business is
on the mend.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

Leonard, who have been spending
part OF August at Rehoboth. re-
turned to the Episcopal rectory here,
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
EXPORT TRADE
ISPICKING Up
Figures Show Steady Gains
in Americas Foreign
Business
MUST co AFTER
S. A. BUSINESS
Rr AIRERr APPLE

NEW YORK-America's foreign
trade is reviving.
Exports from the United States
hit the bottom of depression in
April. Since then. they have been
tiimbing-slowly but surely.
. The gain is in physical volume
more bushels Of wheat. more tons Of
, machinery. etc.
Total money vaIue OF exports con-
stlnues declining. because prices have
mot stopped falling.
But export tonnage began TO in
crease in May. SO say the experts.
Including Frederick Todd, secretary
Of the First Federal Foreign Bank
ing Association. 40 Wall street.
Exports OF agricultural products
! during July showed big gains over
! July. 1920. Here are some Of them;
: July, 1921 July. 1920
{ Cotton. bales ..... $4,000 2ll,00Q
Corn. bushels 4,9I2.ooo l,lbl,OOO
oil bounds ...... 7.2ss.ooo 3.ssl. 900
{, Wheat. bushels ....2 "a 100000 2S'SSs'oou
August is expected to show furth-
: er increase in export volume.
= Germany daily is becoming a bet
: ter customer. She's steadily in
: creasing her purchases of American
: made goods.
= But Europe as a whole is taking
!. less than half of all American eN-
ports. for the first time in history.
''Tne kcy 10 the whole situation,
a. one big exporter puts II, is that
= tho future OF our foreign trade Is
: not In Europe. Already we have as
NJ big a market in China, South Amer
!, lea and other parts of the world as
: we have IN Europe. This means
, that a boom IN our foreign trade Is
not as dependent on European re-
q covery as most exporters thought a
g year or two ago.
"A lot OF folks have been sittini
: back, saying that business can't re
vlve until foreign trade picks up
Well, It's on the increase now. %
course. prices are down al export
are bringing us less money. Bu
that's Offset by the fact that thu
exporter can buy more with his dol
lar than .he could when prices were
high and foreign trade was enor
nous on paper.
- Take total wheat exports from
the United States and Canada. The.
were 1851 ,544 bushels in the weel
= ended August is. That was far big
ger than the corresponding week o
.sany previous year.
= Here are the figures shown
= wheat exports in the week ende
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

Watch the Want Ads carefully
this coming week for lost articles;
they are sure to be returned through
this medium.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
REO TAXES PRIZE
 IN BEAUTY TEST

Taking prizes in a beauty contest is a new and rather unique roll played by a Rec sedan and touring car. But this is what happened at the Inter- national Wheat show in Wichita, Kan, the other day, and a descrip- ton of the beauty parade has just been received by Harry Smith of the Smith Motor Car company. local Reo distributors, in a letter from the Wichita distributor.
 The Rec touring car was entered in the $1,000 to S2,000 class, and the new sedan was entered in the $2,000 to S3,000 class. The points upon which the judges based their decision were appearance, smoothness of op- eration and ease of control. The Reo sedan took first prize and the new Rec light seven outranked everything in it's class. The auto mobile fashion parade and contest were features Of the wheat show in Wichita More than 100 cars of diff ferent makes were entered in the show.
 According to reports and newspa- per comments from Wichita, the Rec messenger cars which were exhibited during the fair attracted unusual at tention. Particularly the new Rec light seven was an object of consid- erable interest among the auto en- thusiasts. During the exhibit every car entered in the beauty contest was put through its paces the same as a
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
SyIUia ProUes He
 Is Some Nin1rod

We always said Jack Sylvia was there with the bells on when it comes to Buick repairing and duck hunting. Sylvia makes a business of killing ducks just as much as he doc of bringing Bucks to life, and last day. in company with three o,--er Nimrods, he brought back 52 ducks as the result of a few>h hours intensive effort.
 ~All we had 10 do was to lay back and give 'em the dynamite" he re- ports. They came our way and stayed. There's nothing to it to get the limit if you are on the job and have the eye. This thing of run ming out Sunday afternoon never did bag the birds. We were on the spot when the first rays of dawn were appearing and the birds thought We were part of the landscape"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

for efficiency and economy, Is said to be unsurpassed in this field.
 It is marked by the same habit or care and aim for excellence that characterizes all Westinghouse pro- ducts. One of the advantages of the Ford Special is the fact that 1t car ries 13 plates, thereby permitting larger play of active material when the battery is charging and discharg- ing.
 "For price and efficiency" says Bert Morgan, this little battery beats anything I've ever seen. l have ord- cred additional consignments all ready, the early demand for them among local Ford owners has been so great. The reputation that the orig inaI Westinghouse battery has made for itself. I am sure, will extend to the new Ford Special once the local Ford owner has felt it work"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

ceipt by Morgan Motor Service. Westinghouse battery distributor of the third consignment of new bat teries which are being produced by the Westinghouse Union Battery company expressly for use in Ford automobiles.
 The Ford Special, as the new West inghouse product is called, is said to fill a need that Ford owners have felt for a battery designed specifically for the requirements of their ear. After studying the peculiar needs of the Ford driver. Westinghouse en- gineers have perfected a battery that.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

the United States during the month of August were Reo speed wagons. The records of the Rec Motor Car company show that the number of trucks exported into Canada in Au- gust this year represented an in crease of 150 per cent over the num- Der that were sent to Canada from the United States in August of last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

horse show, and both the Rec sedan and the new Rec light seven sur passed the other entries in point of appearance. Both models scored heavily in regard to smoothness of operation and ease of control, and established the new Rec line of pas senger cars as the most beautiful in America
 According to statistics which have just been released, 60 per cent of all trucks exported into Canada from
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Battery Station
 Adds Equipment

The Philadelphia Battery Station at 225 West Washington street has just completed the installation of new battery charging racks and electrical equipment for the hand ling of starter and generator work. This new equipment, together with that already possessed by this con-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

cern, places it in a position second to none in the city for the treat ment of batteries and electrical equipment. MT. Arthur. manager of the Philadelphia Battery Station. states that steady stream of in quirfes has been coming in on Phila- deIphia Diamond Grid batteries. in dicating that there is a marked de- mand for batteries of the higher grades
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
NoTiN ONE SENSE

Your big brother is rather shift less, isn't he?" said the grocer.
 NO, he isn't" replied Johnny, he does lots of shifting. Every time he is asked to do anything he shifts it onto me. e.-Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

The old mark was made back in 1915
by Deverealix. another West Philadel,,
phia High School athlete, who heaved
the pellet at that time "A feet o inches.
The best performance of the afternoon
outside Of the winning and breaking OF
the records in the two dashes was the
running of Gordon. the Central High
School miller Usually when an ath-
lete is tumbled in the first quarter OF
race, even Of such a distance as mile,
and he loses twenty yards. that athlete Is
counted out. Not so Gordon. After
losing the distance he pulled himself
together and ran one Of the best mile
races ever seen in a quadrangular meet.
At the half he was up with the leaders
and at the three quarter mark he was
fighting with Jackson. of West Phila- :
delphia. for the lead. During the last
100 yards he ran with all that was in
him and managed to stagger across the
finish line n scant few inches ahead OF
his West Philadelphia rival. His time
was seven seconds worse than the record
held by Howard Berry, but at. that
Gordon's time would have been better
had it not been for his fall. '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
COrbett Stopped
Charlie Mitchell
in Third Round

Sixteen months after James j. Cor
bett won the heavyweight championship
OF America from John l.. Sullivan, he
added to his laurels by severely beat
ing Charles F. Mitchell. who came over
from Englnnd to challenge the conquerer
OF Peerless John L. The fight took
place at Jacksonville. Fla, on January
-, 1894, and ended in the third round.
There was much enmity between the
battlers, Corbett refusing TO shake hands
with his opponent before the fight began.
His attack upon the Englishman was a
merciless one, and in the third round
he broke Mitchels nose with a half
swinging blow.
His nose already lopsided, Mitchell
came away from the ropes only to re-
ceive another crashing fist in the same
spot. The blood gushed freely and on
the next blow. Mitchell dropped to the
mat. He rose gamely, but as he tottered
from the ropes, Corbett pounced upon
him, once more crashing his swift right
against the Englshman's broken nose,
sending Mitchell down for Knockout
Both Of the fighters were arrested
as soon as they left the ring, the State
charging them with having met by pre-.
vious arrangement and engaged in a
fight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
HUTCH|SON SECOND
. IN BRITISH GOLF
Jock Gets "a on 18-HoIe Kings
course--Ted Ray 81
on Queens
PLAY 27 HOLES TODAY

Gleneagles. Scotland. June T.--Indi-
viduals on the American team trailed
their British opponents by strokes over
both the Kings and Queens courses
here today in the qualifying round for
the 1000 guinea professional golf tour
nament.
Jock Hutchison's, "a over the eight
n-hole Kings course was two strokes
back Of the best made there when most
had finished that test in the morning,
while Hagen. French and Reid. each
with 30, were four strokes back Of the
brilliant 80 scored by Ted Ray, British
star. over the nine hole Queens links.
The field of twenty-five world
famous stars tecd off this morning on
the first half OF the medal round which
will qualify sixteen for match play,
Friday and Saturday.
The whole field played both the
| eighteen and nine hole tests today. q
total Of twenty seven holes, and will
play twenty seven tomorrow. The best
sixteen totals for the fifty -four hole'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
LARGE ENTRY FOR
LANSD0WNE GOLF.
Stars Of Four Clubs to Compete
for Trophy and Delaware
County Title
QUALIFY ON THURSDAY

A fine entry list has been received
for the first annual golf championship
of Delaware County to be held at the
Lansdowne Country Club Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The play is for the title and the "W.
Vernon Phillips Cup" huge and gor-
geous silver trophy, which goes to the
club represented by the winner of the
first sixteen.
Three flights will qualify on Thurs
day, with match play the other two days
of the tournament. This is Lansdowne's
initial attempt at a tourney of this ma
turc and everything points to the links
tete being grand success. Members Of
Aronimink, Springhaven. Llanerch and
Lansdowne will compete.
The The pairings follow:
'So-c RII.nn sGnylli1n Al 4or,TSE ts%sSSERe and
On =, George r. JoSnston Lisnefch. w
splsSiss ASss asfd Ss SPTPfaaSSsn spTSsSs1sn ano
s;0o--EsTle $. Crew, ILanerch. and Joseph
,o.oo = Harris, Lansdov ne. .,
ter fBSess BoWes: kadnSInE kan;GST1' and wal
'oO'c Ed%In GSiH.r Hsn,sr Sa1s tnsdGTne and
49,. Robert l.. Mishier. Iansdowne.
io'2o-Frsnk l. Brooks; Llsnerch' and Har-
1o:25-Edward &. sempie. Lanerch. and W
GSshersSE Ssn RSG:n LsneTSs Jar Es,reb and
lo4O-w: Alien brown; il. rsprinshav.n,
INK, m,AlIsn 4. hoas!. LaTsdo%H.' anu m.
io:o'-"i III; Perry Lisnerch' and 4. w
l2so-J. Leedom Moore.. AronirninK. and
shsr's II xass sle0 sDdHsnsveH
Forrest 8. Smith. Lisncrch,
is'os1Rof! a.r.ss ssTGTsf. tan.feS sisSsFeA and
12i'-FFa.Sis T. oI. HershorI Llsnsrch' and
12:5o-S. Irwin Preston. Llanerch. and
Charles. II. Harvey. Aronimirk.
l00-w sl..,.iS H MOys5 sfonImInE hsPfroh and r. F.
1:o5--JoSn Botwrieht. Llanerch. and II. ].
1aS-JuMstss Mfys'nSG % rddmp.cn ansFss sprtnrhay.n
and A. NJ Wood, Ironimiink 's'''
l;ao-M J: Costa Aronimink and Ben L.
william Mslntire. Sprinshavsn.
1:35-Alexander Wilson Jr.. Aronin,ink
and q. o. Martin. Lansdowne
laos. " Anders SON. Llanerch. and Allen
145-wiliIam x. Gray Xronimink. and
,,Hstsn 5Gsn &Tms,ESs ses,ESs kansGSwRe
2:oo-c. ". RaineaP. 'S 2roniminS. "a and C
sso-JossDh hGSa x: AfSftsa! A52s%nf Isnsao-n. ant
Harry {. Quest. Llanerch.
1855. D; Wright. Aronimit'<. and Mortor
sAo-Edw. ,Troxsi Llanerch. and Franz
| Parker Janerch.
| 3:45-John ". Schultz. Llsnerch. and z. +
| Condran. Jlanerch.
| 3:55-A. ]. McNelis. Lansdowne. and J. +
! Maroney, Jr.. Lansdowre.
| +:O5-D. .. CleGR Lansdowne. and william
| W. FELTON,. Lsnsdowne.
| 4:20--Joseph ). GOodalI Lans0uVne, and J
| b. Galbraith. Lansdowne.
| 4:3O--Frank II. Magui"e. Lansdowne. AM
| T.. n. Luk?ns. Llanerch.
| 4ao-William A. Sullivan. ..ansdowne. an
| partner.
4:5o-E. j, Griffith. Iansdowne. and How
| ard G. Hamilton. Lianerch.