davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-31
BOYS AND GIRLS!

We have arranged to take the en-
tire output of manufacturer of a
high grade line of Sporting goods
our prices are rock bottom, no middle
men or retail profit.
Foot BalIs-Rugby regulation size,
with guaranteed hand made blad-
der, 81.
Soccer Balls and Punchings Bags with
guaranteed hand made bladder, 81
each.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

1t is a beautiful sight, the gather
ing and drilling of the so-called
"Olinger Boys" Every Saturday
morning, about nine-thirty, one sees
these boys gathering from every
ouarter of the city, pulling for the
~" building. Their freshly washed
faces, clean, white shirt waists ana
neat knee trousers make them very
attractive. At ten O'Clock sharp the
whistle sounds, and there is an order
" calling into line for roll call. With
the assistance of senior member OF
the Olinger Highlanders they are car
ried through their different drills
which are fascinating to witness.
Seventy-five attended the drills last
Saturday morning. When they are
dismissed they are supposed to leave
Immediately for their homes, unless by
special permission they are allowed to
remain for a game or two. Truly, the
"Olinger Boys" are coming.
The swimming and gymnasium
classes at the Bath house are making
splendid progress. Forty boys attend
ed the classes last Wednesday night.
Men are rapidly enrolling for the
Business Mems course which will be-
gin on Saturday evening, November
9th. The entire course of Twelve
splendid lectures costs only one dol
lar. The business men never had Il
better thing.
The meeting last Sunday afternoon
was under the auspices of the n. A.
A. C. F., and was conducted by MI
George w. Gross. A notable feature
of the program was the singing of the
"Negro National Anthem" by trio
which was led by Lieutenant Mann.
A committee of young ladies served
tea at the close of the meeting.
The program tomorrow Sunday
afternoon will be given under the
auspices of the City Federation OF
Women's Clubs, and will be led by
Mrs. Laura Hill. With the splendid
talent in the Federation it goes with
out saying that the program Will be
of a high characte Both men ana
women are invited to attend.
The second weekly social OF the
season will be held next TUESDAY
evening. A program and good time
will be had. Refreshments Will be
served free by special committee
of ladies. All men are cordially IN
vited to attend.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

detail and perfection In grandeur was
ever seen In Denver. Miss Pope. the
charming daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Il. L. Pope. was gorgeously gowned In
white venetian lace over brides satin,
with n richly flowing veil and ap-
peared carrying gracefully n shower
boquet of white rose buds. The groom,
an estimable young man and son of
Mrs. Nora Fairbanks, was dressed in
the conventional evening dress. a
bevy of beautiful brides maids, con-
sisting of Miss Lovingood, Miss Linder,
Miss Colston, Miss Richardson, Miss
Davis and Mrs. O'Neil, attended the
bride. Mr.. Ralph Motley, Il cousin of
of the groom, was best man, and the
attending groomsmen were DIR. Holmes,
Mr.. Jno Hawthorne, Curtis NJ. Harris
and Andrew Kirk. Little Emily
Langston and Miss Catherine Cary
were flower girls and Olivia Douglass
ring bearer. Mrs. Sonora Maxwell,
another cousin of the groom. sang
vocal solo, Beloved 1t Is Morn," In
her usual charming manner. The
bride entered the church on the arm
of her father, Rev. II. L. Pope, who
gave her away. Mrs. Gertie Ross, pre-
siding at the organ, played the state
ly Mendlesohn wedding march as the
wedding party came faultlessly down
the aisle. Rev. w. ii. Thomas, pastor
of Shorter Church, pronounced the
marriage ceremony and was ably as
sisted by Revs. l. S. Wilson of Camp
bel Church, A. Wayman Ward OF
Payne Chapel, Colorado Springs, and
FIR. ii. +. Rahming, rector OF the
Church of the Redeemer. Following
the ceremony at the church beauu-
full reception was held ut the Y. w. G..
A., where IL large circle of friends
gathered to offer Fluctuations to the
happy young couple. The presents
showered upon Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks
were many and gorgeous. THE
COLORADO STATESMAN offers its
sincere congratulations to this worthy
young couple by whose union two OF
the most prominent families in Den
yer were brought together
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
Congressman Chas.
B. Timberlake and
Guy U. Hardy's An
swer to Requests
Sent Out by Denver
Branch, N. A. A.
C.. p.
CONGRESS OF THE UNITED
STATES,
House of Representatives.

Washington, D. c., Oct. is, 1921.
Mr.. George W. Gross, President,
Denver Branch, N. A. A. c. p,
2e33 Welton Street,
Denver, Colorado.
My dear MIR. Gross:
Permit me to acknowledge re-
CENT of your letter Of the nth in
slant, signed also by Carrie L. Nc
CLAIM, secretary Of your local or
qanization, advising of the desire
of your membership for support of
the Dyer Federal Anti-Lynchins
bill, which you advise has pro-
dressed to the point where it may
come up at any time now for con-
sideration.
assure you, Mr.. Gross, that !
am in accord with the suggestion
YOU make that all iaw-abiding
American citizens would rejoice to
see this bill become law and
that the earliest action possible
should be taken thereon, and ! al
so want to assure you, and
through you the membership OF
your organization, that ! shall aid
in every way possible to bring this
action about.
Very sincerely yours,
cHAS. 3. TIMBERLAkE,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
NOTICE.

The regular meetings of the univer-
sal Negro Improvement Association
and African Communities League, Den
yer Division No. 11s, are held at the
Masons' new hall, 2soo WeIton street
(entrance on 2sth ST. every first and
third Tuesday in the month at 8
o'clock. New Life! New Vigor! New
Hope! for our people.
EDWARD C. DAVIS, Sec'y.
office, 1926 Welton ST.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

The residence of Mrs. jerry Steele,
at 2415 Lafayette street, and that of
Mrs. II. S. Henry, at 2419, were
swept by flames of an unknown ori-
gin Tuesday morning and considerable
damage inflicted before gotten under
control by the fire department. The
house of Geo. Mcintyre, white, who
lives at 2409 Lafayette, was also
pretty badly damaged.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CON-
PANY.
Funeral Notices.

Hannah-Boynie Hannah, 26 years
of age, late of 1856 Marion street, who
passed away Oct. II, 1921, 1 40 p. M,
leaving to mourn his demise II wife,
one brother, grandmother, aunt, rela-
tives and host of friends. Services
held from Central Baptist Oct. Is,
1921. . p. m. Rev. Price and Walters
officiated. Interment Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN.

The Extension Campaign of the Boy
Scouts that has been proclaimed by
Mayor Bailey is progressing in fine
shape. The torch light parade, the
first one of its kind in Denver for the
mast IS years, which ushered in the
week Saturday evening was indeed
revelation of what scouting does TO
stimulate originality in boy. NOT
one of the several hundred Scouts in
the procession had ever witnessed IL
similar event in their lives and where
as they received little or no help in
putting the proposition over it speaks
well for the boys.
Anyone having seen this procession
will not fail to witness the largest
Scout Parade Denver has ever seen
on Thursday morning at ten. Inc
line of march was as follows: Assem-
bly, at 10Th and Stout streets, up l9th
to Broadway, over to 18th, down Iith
to Larimer. over to 10th, up 10th to
Cleveland Place, to Civic Center. At
the Greek theatre the Boy Scout Band
rendered q concert.
While memberships We're to be sold
beginning Tuesday, Scout headquar-
ters announced that Monday evening
s.. 900 had already been subscribed
either in pledges or cash investments
in future manhood. This has been the
result of pre- campaign work of the To-
cal citizens committees, five to twenty
men back of each troop in the city.
Each one of these committees has
been assigned or volunteered to take
n certain quota TO raise toward the
Scout budget.
Thursday at noon the Denver Coun-
ell and number of the volunteer
workers who are aiding to put the
campaign over, will meet at the Al
bany hotel for lunch and it is expected
that it will be celebration in honor
of oversubscription.
Besides the men back of Scouting
who are interested in the success of
this campaign, the Scouts themselves
are enthusiastic. They are 2,3oo III
number. There are 10000 boys in Den
yer of Scout age, 1000 of whom are
untouched by any sort of character
building influence. Each Scout is am
bilious to dispose of mt least one sup
porting membership of $40 in order
that Scouting may be extended to
twice as many boys This will enable
the Scouts in Denver to number 4,OOo
by January next, if enough adult lead
ers are secured.
The camp at the civic center, the
displays at the stores, demonstrations
the nightly concerts beginning We'd
nesday evening, the relay of the mes
sage from the mayor to the governor
on Thursday p. M, and the big pa
rade ON Thursday morning will aid
people to see what Scouts do and how
they are benefited by the Scout train
ing.
Why not all fall in line? Do a
good turn to some boy daily. Help
every boy become Scout.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
OBITUARY RECORD.
BY the cammel Undertaking Company.

Warren-Mr. Jacob Warren, late of
2533 Larimer street, the beloved faith
er of Mr.. William Warren of 3O0G Wei
Ton street, departed this life Monday,
October 18th, 1921. Funeral services
were held from the Cammel parlors
Thursday, October Goth, at p. m,
Rev. Murphry officiating. Interment
at Riverside cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
House of Representatives.

House of Representatives.
Washington, Oct. IA, 1921.
Mr.. Geo. w. Gross,
2e33 WeIton St., Denver, Colo.
My dear Sir:
lam very glad to have your let
ter of Oct. II. When this iegIsia-
tion comes up for consideration in
the House assure you ! will be
aIad to give the same careful con-
sideration.
Yours cordially,
GUY U. HARDY.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

Mr.. Shirley Liggens, the famous ten
or singer, who has become such a
favorite in Denver, is training a
chorus of male voices to sing before
the Denver Civic and Commercial AS
sociation on the night of Oct. 2Sth'
when the Denver Colored Civic Asso-
citation is to be officially received as
an affiliated body.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
Small BOYS Lament.

Ernest was ailing and obliged 70
miss day in school. His mother pre-
pared dainty food for him and nursed
him in manner to his liking. The
next day as lie started 10 schooI ne
was heard to grumble, 20, why dldh
/ have enough sense TO stay SICK! l
lust didn't know good thing when
I had it."
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
Forest Fires Spread Darkness.

During the occurrence of great for
est fires In Idaho, In August, 1910. the
smoke was carried over the whole of
the northern United States and south
ern Canada and far over the oceans.
1t was observed 500 miles from land.
These fires caused dark days" over n
greater area than in any other case
on record in this country.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
PoPE-FAlReANKs WEDDING.

What will go down in the sociai
annals of Denver as the most Deauu-
full church wedding ever witnessed III
this city took place at Shorter Church
Thursday night when Miss Jamsie "A.
pope became the bride of Z. victor
irbanks. Nothing to equal it in
beauty of decoration, completeness IN
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
Making IT Clear.

Clarence WAS trying TO explain 10 MS
playmate the distinction bet~een tne
small dog and the larger one, and this
is the way he expressed himself lhe
little dog is the baby dog. and the Dig
one is the mama dog. just like your
mama"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY.
A home or income property. Real bar
aains. Can save you money. Mrs.
James E. Travick, 2537 So. Clayton
ST. Take University Park car, No. 8.
Get off on So. Clayton.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

Anniversary celebration of the Uni
versaI Negro improvement Association,
Denver Division No. 11s, Oct. 80 to
Nov. S. A never-to- be e-forgotten event.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

The program rendered at tie Y. Nj.
C. A. last Sunday, under the auspices
of the Denver branch, n. a. A. c. p
was of high order aGd greatly en-
joyed by all present.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

Nicely modern furnished rooms for
rent, 2232 Cleveland Place. Phone
champa 5527, Mrs. Mamie Becton.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

Grant Jones had the misfortune this
week of having all his clothes and 9th
er valuables destroyed by fire.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

Mrs. Wm. +. Hall, 167 Columbine
street. still remains quite i'll and her
many friends regret that an apparent
improvement few days ago was not
as pronounced as they hoped.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

Mr.. j. r. Hammond of 1923 SO. Lin
coin street is spending his vacation IN
Thermopolis, Wyo.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

Jos Talbert of Topeka, Kan, who
has been in the city this week on busi-
ness, left for his home today.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

II. L. Tolbert left this week for Chi
cago, ILL.,, where he will visit several
weeks.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

4. c. Battles left Wednesday for
Ardmorc, Okla, to remain indefinitely.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Entries and Pairings
in Qualifying Round
e:o0-Georgs Won Elm. Salt Lake City. and
ames s. Manion. Midland Valley, Kansas

s:o0-Georgs Won Elm. Salt Lake City. and
James s. Manion. Midland Valley, Kansas
s;o5-Paul HYDE. Country Club OF Buffalo.
and John N. Stearns, Jr, Piping Rock.
o:io1J NJ. Wells, Wheeling, W. Va. and
Snerrih Sherman. Yahnundasis.
0i5-Frank Lynch. Forest Park. St. Louis.
s:2osA. Z. Eis Bfsasha@. a,saA TSisa. S Okla. and
o:25--Harley Moore, Grand View. Des
Moinss and Larry Patton. Homestead. Mass.
s;So-.psWi; ". Balch. Cincinnati. AID
s:35-wm. r. Mckay. carnoustie Scot
land, and John O. Anderson. Siwanoy.
diner W. White. Nassau
s:45--Thomas NJ. Sherman. Yahnundasls.
ana aRaymond md. j pa, paly. taoasmoo:; 80
Grant A. Peacock. cherry Valley.
s:5s-Howard Walton. champaisn County,
i0:0O-ciarence Wolff. sunset aiil. and
James A. Kennedy. Tulaa.
iO:o5--Edward Held. Forest Park. and
lo;io.Francis oumet, Woodland. and Big
gerstaffe Wilson, Victoria, d. G.
io;lS-s. NJ. Newton. Country Club Of
1o:20-D. &. Boutwell,. Tulsa, and J. IL,
Sullivan. Jr... Commonwealth. Boston.
, io:2S-Jos. !. Schiappacasse. Detroit, and
WIN. +. Nelson. Chicago,
l0:30--Wm. l. Hunter, Walmer and Kings
down. England. and Reginald M Lewis
GreenWfch.
l0:35-Don NJ. Parker. Garden City. and
J. b. Rose. Allegheny
lO:40-vincent Netteer, Forest Park. and
William Ingham Grand View. pes Moines.
1o:45-C. e: Van Week. Jr.. Pine Valley,
and Howard B. Lee. Lockwood.
10:30-Carlos Reese, Glen Echo. and Albert
Il. Mackenzie Columbia.
l0:35-Jerome u. Travers. Upper Moncair
and Raymond Swift, OalSdale. England.
II Dob. L. Harris, Champaign County. and
George Koor, Forest Park.
II :05-Robert Mckee. Grand View, Des
Moines, and Thomas d. Armour. Lothian
burn, Scotland.
II :l0-Oswaid kirkby. Englcwood. and
Lewis l.. Brcdin, Country Club of Detroit.
ii Id. X. wadiey. sunset Hill. and Don
aid Woodward Columbia.
ii :20-Car w. Book, Sunset Hill, and A
NJ. Hoxie, Wollaston.
II :o5-F. c. Newton. Country Club, Brook
line. and Louis Jacoby, Dallas.
ii :30--John Reuter-, Jr.. Dickinson, n. D.,
and E. A. Limbcrg, Algonquin.
II :3J-Sanauel ID. Conant, st. Louis and
l.. Il. Munger. Dallas.
II i:S0--Max r. Marston, Merton Cricket
and G. Is. Buxton, Dallas.
IL :i5--Grantlanc Rice. Englewood. and
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
REEKIE BEATS MAR
ON ARCOLA LINKS
Former New Jersey Golf Cham
pion Wins From Present
Titleholder ) and 4.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

On the golf links thero is no tell
Ing what year. month. or even a
day may bring forth. William NJ
Reel<ie OF Upper Montclair won the New
Jersey State Association championship
IN 1920 and when he lost Il this year in
the annual tournament Newton c. Mair.
the hard s.ugging driver from Shacka-
maxon, picked il UP. Yesterday these
Two worked shcir way down TO y match
II the final Of the Arcola Country Clubs
annual invitation tournament and Reekie
demonstrated what golf is like In a
general way. defeating MAR decisively
on the fourteenth green up and to
play when he ran down a twelve foot
putt for birdie 2
MAR unfortunately had wasted the
major part OF his days allotment OF
pars In the morning when he took
Georga I. Lawyer OF Baltusrol into
camp by and 8. The young New Jer-
sey champion In that match should have
equaiied the par OF the course, which in
cidentally would have set a record. He
vas all set for the performance. but on
the last two holes he required extra
puts and 50 his card came out at 73.
Reekle st the same time was disposing
of Roy y. Webb or Siaconsett by and
3. so while the present and former New
Jersey State title holders were left to
battle 1t out for the major match play
honora. the field was also cleared for the
qualifying medal playoff between Webb
and Lawyer. The two had tied on
Thursday at rs. In the replay Lawy er
won with rs as against his opponents
80.
AS to the final. MAR showed too
much wildness to make any imprcssioif
on the generally smooth game played
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

by Reekie. Nlair often got himself into
difficulties through his hooking from the
tee and any time that the two were u
little off the mark while playing for
the green II was sure to be Reekie who
sent the ball the closer on the chip. Thus
was every avenue completely closed TO
Mair.
Mair Misses short Putt.
Both played loosely on the second
shots for the frst hole. This one fur
nished case In point and was a pretty
fair example OF the general trend OF
tho game. Mair on his chip was fifteen
feet short. while Reekie laid his bali
less than a yard from the hole. MAR
sent his long putt over and then missed
coming back. and Reekie had the r ole
without even using his putter. on the
third again Recllie beat Malr on the
short game. sending close enough for
one putt when both had over played
from the tee. Requiring his two puts
Mair became own.
At the second Mair should have won.
bu. he missed putt of about two feet
when II seemed he had the hole at his
mercy. II should be mentioned that
Mair's drive here did not deserve to win
n hole. 1t was so badly pulled that II
fairway. The second shot the New Jer-
sey champion did not hit well. but he
laid his third SO close that most OF the
gallery believed II to be dead.
There was mutual hook to start
the fourth hole. Such n shot here Is
the correct thing. as 1t works the player
away from the out OF bounds fenc.
against which the tee Is placed and
opens out tho hole. For some reason
or other. however, Mair made slice
of his second. The ball finished out Of
bounds. RnclSle had this hole in a
walk.
Another out OF bounds slice started
Mair on his way 70 the fifth. but by
doing the hole in another drive. an APP
proach and one putt. ne managed to
save a half in par for the reason that
Arcola counts only loss OF distance for
out OF bounds MAR had a chance on
the next. but after z3eekie had failed
TO reach the terrace green from the
rough on his second the champion
fubbed. Even his third he iubbed and
barely got the ball to hold the green.
A half in ) was declared here.
Malr's wildness vas still very much in
evidence at the 205 yard seventh. where
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
FolIett Loses His Match.

The defeat OF w. Fl. Follett, the
Staten Island champion. was the big sur
prise Of the play for the championship
Folctt was downed in the first round
by W. w. Van Loan. who, playing
around in "a. won by up and l to
play,
L. f. Heating. Van Loan. ]. D. New
man and r. III. Brooke survived Tor the
semi-final play. keating led the quail
flying with a card of "A. going out In 40
and coming home in "a. The scores
Qualifying Play-E. Y. Keating. -; w. II.
Toilett, rs: J. ID. Newman. IS; X. ~.
Brooke. rs: r. L. SPOTS, 10; George w.
worthiey 10: w. w. Van Loan, 80: Robert
Faruuhar, 81.
Match Play--First Round-keating beat
Farquhar. and .: Van Loan beat Foilet,.
and 1 Newman beat SPOTS, . and l;
Brooke beat Worthley. up co holes).
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Alex Calder. Cherry Valley.
II :5o-John Pep. Forest Park, and A. S.
II 55-H. b. Heyburn. Louisville. and Jesse
r. Guilfoyie: woodland g. z. ,,,,
l2:0o-chrisnan. Kenny. Sunset Hill. and
w. w. Carhart, Lochmoor.
ie:o5-R. u. Lapham. san Francisco. and
Georss II; Walker, National.
i2:io-Wiiiam ). Mackey. Glen Echo. and
i2:i5-c. l.. Dexter. Jr.. Dallas. and r. c.
Van Arsdale. Woodland.
Il 35-A. Donald Anderson. Normandie. and
P5eseSt 3 nash 3. fsssn bsris Mohawk and
u :s5-H. Chandler Esan. Wayerly. and A.
IL :ao.Harrson r. Johnston. White Bear,
and Robert Stein. Seattle.
i2.4a-Andr.w Y. Mct.recry. st. Louis. and
knowl,on l.. Ames. Milwaukee,.
IL: :5o-J. d. standish. Jr.. Lochmoor. and
Guy 81. Standifer. Waycrly.
ie:65--Lec Steil. Seattle. and s. q. STICK
ney. 81. Louis.
i:05-Robert A. Gardner. Hinsdale. and
Rudolph Wilhelm. Wavery.
:iO-H. A. Tleager. Seattle and Harry
i:i5-Tho,nas J. Moss. st. Louis. and w.
MePhaii, scnrooro; Boston.
o. 7. willing. Wsyerly.
1:2o-H. j. Topping. Greenwich. and Her
bert q. Skinner Hlnsdaie.
i:3o-Russeli Smith. Waveriy, and Alien III.
Loeb. Ravisboe.
i:S5-walter Kossman. Forest Park. and
Herbert A. Loeb. Ravisloe.
l.so-w. G. Fownes. Jr.. oakmcnt, and
John J Kane. Deal.
:45-ti. A. Ormiston. Oallnont. and Rob-
ers IT, Jones. Jr.. Atlanta.
1:5o-Alex Graham. Wellington. Kan. and
Dewey Y. Weber. la Grange, HI.
l:Ho-J. w. Heron. Portage. Akron. and
David s. Hays. Oakmont.
2:00-Jack w Tarrant. San Antonio. and
Richard Hickey, Atlanta.
o:05-Teubcn Bush. Jr.. Audubon. and 4.
Wordcn Hunter, Detroit.
2:l0-R G. Morrison, Oakmont. and
Charles II. Black. Jr.. Atlanta.
2:l5-T. B. Cochran. Wichita Falls and j.
w. Lawrence, Oakmont.
2:2o-L. L. Brenning. La Grange. ILL.,, and
A. r. Maxwell. Oakmont.
2:2S-W. +. Code, Edgewood, and j. M.
Simpson, indianapolis.
2:3o-S. Davidson Heron, Oakmont, and
Charles Ridley Atlanta.
2:3J-Albert Seckel. Riverside, and John "A.
Ganimond. Wannamoisett.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
c. N. Peacock Annexes
Apawamis Golf Title

c. ~. Peacock. brother Of Grant Pea
cock. the runner-up in the Metropolitan
amateur championship. yesterday won
the golf title Of the Apawamis Club or
Rye with a score OF 159 for thirty-six
holes His totals were So and ~ this
beating the rs and 81 OF w. II. Wallace.
Jr.. by three strokes. Duncan Edwards
and Basil Harris tied for third place at
l66.
In the morning sweepstake there was
a tie between Duncan Edwards. with
s3-i1. 72, and j. II. Livingston. with
SS-f6. 72. That same card also tied
Livingston with j. p. Kineon for the
special sweepstake. The latter had 81
10, 72.
In the afternoon Edwards. with So
II. 72, and Peacock. with 77--5, ~, tied
for the prize. There was another tie in
the afternoon special between j. a. Cou-
ters. 9i-l9. Il, and y. i. Gaulting.
1875, ~.