davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
HARDING MISSES THE POINT.

President Harding's response to the
American Legion's criticism of DR..
Sawyer is evidence of his complete
Misunderstanding OF what the Legion
was trying 10 say. Mr.. Harding an
nounces through spokesman that he
himself is responsible for the acts of
the disqualification Board; that it's
mistakes should be laid 'at his docr.
and that since he is entirely satisfied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bethany Band.
Blacksmiths' Union.
Waneta Council. d. of =.
Calanthe Lodge, X. Of =.
Corinthian Lodge. S. of II.
Humanity Circle. b. Of u.
Franklin Lodge, A. .. O.
Crusaders Castle. X. G.. T..
West End Democratic Club.
Germania Temple. l.. G. +.
Eureka Conclave, S. w. NJ.
Fame Castle, A. o. X. NJ. c.
Industry Lodge, A. o. L. w.
Wilmington Loan Association.
Royal Council, No. l, ID. Of l..
Eureka Castle, A. o. X. NJ. c.
Y. p. s. Zion Lutheran Church.
Chosen Friends Castle. X. G. T..
Eureka Council, Jr o. L. A. NJ.
Wilmington Council. A. o. u. w.
German Beneficial Society, No. /.
Peerless Conclave, II. or S. w. M.
Brandywine Com. A. & /. O. X. M
Guiding Star Temple. No 6, o. of T.
Wilmington Lodge, No. l76. l. o. G. I
Harmony Council. No. !. U. +. of A
Moriel Encampment, No. !, 0. X. M.
VIII. Branch, No. 26, Grand Fraternity
Car and Ship Painters Protective Asst
Camp 1926. Royal Neighbors America
NJ. B. A. of p. r. X Employees. Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
InclneratOr Burning Much Material.

The incinerator report for the past
week. as recorded at the Board Of
Health office, shows a consumption
OF 36l% tons Of garbage during that
period The condition of the gar
bage was wet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
THE EVENING SMILE.
REMINDER OF HOME.

At the end of her first evening out
in New York, after theatre and sup
per downtown, the Podunk- -Kalama-
zooite was enjoying the wild rollick-
ing motion of the Bronx crosstown
one-man car. Suddenly the car came
to an abrupt nerve wracking stop
and female voice outside was heard
to say:
Here's a homemade pie FOR you,
old dear, thought you might like it,"
Shamefacedly the motorman- CON
ductor accepted the pie and after a
little conversation the car sped on.
Didn't you say we We're only ten
minutes from Broadway?t queried
the Podunk- Oshkosh Kalamazooite in
nocently. This reminds me of home" ."
New York Sun.
Mistress-"My last maid was too fa-
mliar with policemen. l hope l can
trust you" New Maid-"Oh, yes, In
deed, ma'am. I've been brought up 70
hate the very sight of EN-. You see
fathers a burglar, Boston Tran
script.
"I see by the papers that 1t is pos
sible for man to live on limburgei
cheese alone" We'll, the man who
lives on limburger cheese ought tC
! live lone."--Judge.
Wythe-"Kent is a great optimist.
| Penn-"How SOP" Wythe-"He il
building an addition TO his coal bin.
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Stella-"I'm to be married mex
week and I'm terribly nervous" Ell;
u suppose there is a chance of
man getting away up to the last min
ute."-London Mail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
LOOK TO THE IEGISLATURE.

a new legislature majority of
the State Senate and an entire House
OF RepresentatiVes-will be chosen at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

Have you piece Of antique mr.
niture that you desire TO turn ints
cash? Tell our 10000 Interested read
srs. Many are Interested In what you
have 10 offer.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
JUST FOLKS
" HEN / WOULD REST.
By Edgar A. Guest.

Copyright 1922 by Edgar A. Guest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Any reader can get tho answer TO aoy
question by writing Every Evening fnfor-
tor, Washington, -. q. This Offer applies
strictly to Information. The bureau can.
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. II does not attempt TO
settle domestic troubles nor TO undertake.
exhaustive research on any subject. Write
your questions plainly and briefly olive
full name and address and enclose two
cents In stamps for return postage. All
reptile are sent direct To the inquirer
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

He fented clumsily couple Of times, then
dropped his hands. The sparring partner,
lkely-looking lad, too, tore in with stiff jolt
but it never landed Young Bob started
with his right, then suddenly came the old
Fitzsmmons shift, perfectly executed, and his
opponent Topped to the floor from neat left
to the heart.
In his debut at Madison Square Garden a
year ago Young Bob scored technical knock
out Eddie West, Of Newark, a third
rater Fitz began to pepper his opponent as
hostilities began. He jabbed and up
percut West SO hard and so often that the
wonder was that West was not 1oored. Each
Of the rounds was alike, with Young Bob bat
tering his man into submission.
The referee thought the bout should be
stopped in the fifth, but West believed he
could take some more and the battle went on
until the seventh, when the Newarker decided
he had taken enough punishment 1t was be-
cause of Ftzs inability to knock out West
that many critics said he would never become
q great fighter. This may be true-only
time will TELL but the fact remains that the
spirit of old Bob is still with us.
The Webers family have the call on the father
and son stunt in track and field athletics In
1896 Bernie Wefers, of the New York A. c.,
was the national 100 and 22O yards cham
distance. He repeatedly negotiated the "cen-
tury" in 90 As, and his time of 021 1-5 made
in 1896 was only recently bettered by Charley
Paddock, the California flyer, who clipped two
fifths of a second from the old mark.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Young Jake Schaefer, who followed
fathers advice

sons Of famous sires spans period of sixty
years, for it in 1861 that the sx-year-old
Jacob Schaefer handled a billiard cue, playing
on old-fashoned pigeonhole table. At the
age of seventeen he had won a reputation as
a skillful player, but it was not until 1878
that he became nationally prominent, follow
ing his victory in the national tournament at
ST. Louis.
He repeatedly held the title at 1871 and
1872, and in his time was considered by many
experts TO be the best player in the world
His last match was with Willie Hoppe whom
he defeated at 1S1 game in Chicago in 1908
Then his failing health forced MIN to retire.
He went to Denver, where he died two years
later.
In his later years Schaefer's almost con-
stant companion was his only son. young Jake
The "Wizard" hoped the boy might some day
achieve the fame that had been the father's
Toward this end young Jake practiced daily
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
HosDard Burkett, son of Cleueland's
old-time slugging outfelder, Jess
Burkett

.
otd-tin1e slugging outfelder, Jess
Burkett
decade, and was believed to be we'll nigh in
v1nclble, when out of the dim and distant past
came the likeness of his rival of the olden
days to snatch the coveted laurels from him.
Schaefers achievement was one of the out
standing features of the sport world
"Gentlemen! In this corner, Bob Ftzsim-
mons" Sounds like echo from Car
son City, New, where the famous "Ruby Rob"
battered down James j. Corbett and won the
heavyweight championship of the world
That was in 1897, but lusty-lunged announcers
of the prize ring are just vociferous in
shouting the same name to-day, although Fitz
ended his notable career in 1917
Here is an isolated case where the son fol-
lowed the paths trod by the father for three
generations. Born at Helston, Cornwall, in
1862, in a country which was then famous for
its athletes, the man who was destined to be-
come champion of the world inherited the
fighting instinct from his dad, who was re-
puted to be one of the best fighters Of his
time
To-day Young Bob, the twenty -year-old son
of the former champion, is making his bid for
the fame that was his father's So far he
has created no excitement in the ranks of the
heavies, but he has much natural ability,
shows much of the cleverness of his famous
sire, and experts believe that if he can de-
velop punch the youngster will be heard
from.
1t might be mentioned in passing that old
Fitz was thirty-fve years old when he won the
title. From this it may be seen that there is
lots Of time for Bobby jr. to come along. His
handlers are nursing" him just now-trying
to create the knockout blow that is essential
to success. The boy resembles his father in
many ways Here is an account Of a veteran
trainer who recently watched Young Bob go
through his PAGES:
81 certainly was sur Sed at the young
fellows improvement l. pulled something
on me this afternoon that npletely amazed
me. Just for an instant IT, ght it was Old
Bob who was boxing there in +. Mt of me. 1t
happened in the second round of mis- bout with
one Of his sparring partners.
"Fitz had shambled out of his corner for
all the world just like his old dad used to do
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Wtz0Td Sch0efeT, tDhOSe ddUice to
his son was "Be a champion or
nothing"
with his father The natural ability which he
inherited, coupled with the valuable training
he received from the master blliardist, began
to show results, and after while young Jake
made his professional debut.
1t was not until two years ago that the
youngster attracted the attention of the ex-
perts. Then close students of the game recog-
nized in him a truly great player He COM
peted in his first championship at the Hotel
Astor in 1919, but merely conceded bril-
liant future if he would apply himself seriously
to balkline practice
His first real bid for fame came in March
OF last year, when in a match with Edouard
Horemans, the Belgian champion, Young Jake
shattered four worlds records at the 1872
balkllne game and overcame the old figure by
such a great margin that it will be years be-
fore his achievement is surpassed His great
est feat came in the third inning, when in one
OF the most amazing rallies ever witnessed he
piled up point after point, some of them the
most difficult conceivable, until he had amassed
total of 36. His grand average for the ses-
sion was 1875 40
Some idea of the remarkable playing of this
twenty-six-year old expert may be obtained by
comparison with previous figures. Until that
time Hoppe was the holder Of the high run
record with a mark of 30S. Willie usurped
the record when he overcame mark of 307
which, by a coincidence, was chaked up by
Jacob Schaefer, the original wizard of the cue.
That Young Jake did apply himself seriously
and recalled the advice of his illustrious father
which was "Be champion or nothing" is evil
denced by the news dispatch which came out
of Chicago last November: "Jake Schaefer jr,
of Chicago, tonight won the worlds 1872 balk-
line billiard championship, defeating the title
holder, Willie Hoppe, 500 to 346"
Hoppe had help the title for more than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
OFFICERS ARE FIRED
ON; STILL REMOVED
LSpecial 70 The rincs- plspa,ch. l

Special 10 The Times DIspatchl
BEDFORD. VA. April IA mes
'"v" was received her" about thr..
O'clock sunday morning ;h;- a SIN
was in operation on Taylor's Noun
tain and rcqucs, vas made for
"''iccrs 10 capture II. II being Sun
DAY N" prohibition officers we're
"va!lahlo. aud I'm tho afternoon an.
"'h'r message came urging that the
"''ic"rs he sent. az rhe sim Was sun
Iu operation.
Wv" Federal officers came down
from Roanoke .bu, did not reach thu
scene TIL dark and did not make
IN" raid until Monday morning when
they captured the cap and worm
20 tho stan. Tho SIN and whis,y.
u made had been renewed T'h"-c
""i w"r" accompanied by ON
ceTs robert Meadow and j. -. Nance.
While Sim Orange and Il T. run.
deputy shsrlns. were going from
Irving 10 their home on Taylor's
Mountain about : O'clock Sunda :
morning they wcr" nrcd upon. they
claim, hy three men. The deputies
stated that thirty or forty shots
We're fred and they had 10 nec for
their lives. Warrants have been
sworn out for the men. who did the
shooting. the officers asserting they
wore confdcn, Of the identity Of tho
mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
RETURN INDICTMENTS
IN BEL0TE KILLING
Widow and Nephew of Slain
Man Released Under
Bail.
Especial to The Times.Dispa,ch 7

''''''"i ~ lie j tines - is patch
AcCOMAc. =. H.. VA. April Ii
Judge y. Il wcscott entered upon
MS nc" duties In Acco,nac. when
Tn" April term Of court convened
Monday.
the first case 81 any Importance.
ana which also is OF much local in
;"rcst. IL that OF Mrs. Monie V.
b"i"t and rcyton IL klmon.
held in connection with tho death
OF Leonard + Bcio,e who was found
HElnG in the rear OF his home on
January -. with Il pistol shot wound
in his head. The grand jury brought
IN true bill against Mrs. E.lo,c
ana kiImon and tho case was set for
tria! Monday April IL Both the
woman ana tn" man were held in
1850 bail. which latter was rurn-
'shcd b. friends and relatives.
Molli" V. B"lote is tho wito,v Of
tho murdered man. and Pcyton XII
mon liz his nephew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
ACCUSED OF MURDER,
TAKES OWN LIFE IN JAIL
Joseph Rogers Hangs Himself
From Pipe in AIbcmarle
Lookup.
tsneelnl to Tho Timcs-Dl.ra.ch. ]

Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch.l
CHARLoTTESyiLLE. VA. APRIL
ll.--Josoph Rogers hanged himself
In cell In city jail today. lilo made
a nooso OF pair OF suspenders, and
attached II to steam pipe that ran
through the top Of his cell. Pris-
oners In coils on Same floor, hearing
q BurKling sound. notified trusty,
who summoned Sheriff Smith, but by
time he arrived life was extinct
Rogers shot and killed Turner
Sh!hett yesterday afternoon at a
stave mill In Petitts Hollow, IN the
northern end Of the county near Bar
louisville. The murder which re-
suited from bad blood that had ex-
listed between the parties for some
time. was committed with a shotgun.
the one charge producing instant
death
Sheriff Smith was promptly noti-
ned OF the crime and his deputy. Gar
land Thomas. was sent to apprehend
the murderer. whom he found ut his
nome. where he was placed under
arrest and later brouRh, TO the iail
In this city.
rogers. small farmer. is survived
bE MS wife and eight children. tho
eldest only fifteen. Shinctt. who vas
single. was a son Of Al Shfett. a
PROSPEROUS farmer. residing near
'Eikton. Rockingham County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
SLAIN MAN. ALLEGED
ROBBER. IDENTIFIED

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
bANNll.lE. VA" April 1.-THE
gunman shot 10 death at RcidsviIlc.
y. C.. late saturday night was this
morning identified there a. Ben John
son aged 40. "f Scottsvillc. Va
an alleged post-ofiice robber wiki q
criminal record. Reidsvilie policemen
declined TO div,.lge the names OF the
two persons making Identification
but declared that he had two sisters
living in Richmond.
Two women were with johnson
when he drove into ReidsyilIe on
Saturday. but they left hastily -
their car upon hearing Of Johuson's
death johnson is said 10 have served
several penitentiary terms for post
Office robberies in the towns of
Saluda. Tappahannock and MeIstons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
LEXINGTON MAN KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Three Others Seriously Hurt
When Car Smashcs Into
Telephone Pole.
Machine Teiescopcs While Taking
Shnrp Turn ON Highway Near
Stnunton-Drtrcr Denies Driving
at Excessive Rate of speed,
LSpec!al to The Tlmes. Dlspntch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispntch.1
STANTON. VA. April ll.-Ono
man was killed. one probably fatal
~ injured and two escaped with
minor injuries when an automobile
swung on at Il tangent on sharp
turn on the Grcenville Road. three
miles south OF Staunton, tclcscopinR
against a telephone pole and two
trees.
The dead man is g. J. Porctor. of
Lexington. agent for the Continental
LII" Insurance Company. Mr. Proc
tor was apparently killed instantly,
nis skull being horribly manglcd.
The injured are:
m"rly or StauntOn. fractured skull
aud broken log.
L! q. Mccain. Of Bucna Vista
and bruises
r. H. Mitchell. OF Charlottesville.
ahrasions and cuts.
McGann. who was driving the ma
chine, denied, following the acci-
Jcnt. that he had been driving eS-
"cSsivcly fast. He did not know the
road. he said. and was taken by sur
rrisc when the sharp curve suddenly
loomcd before him. Mccain stated
that no started To pu, his foot on
tn" brake and is az the opinion thai
h" pushed the wrong pedal. n.
mad no clear recollection OF subse-
Tucnt events. NcGnun. Harlow and
Mitchell were bro>,,h; to a hospital
mere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
EARLY MORNING FIRE
IN TOWN OF MIDLAND
Post.Office Is Among Build
ings Dcslroyed-Loss
Is Heavy.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
WARRENToN. VA, April ia
disastrous fire broke out this morn
!ns nj AN carly hour at Midland
station on the Southern Railroad
in this county. destroying the post.
ONCE. store adjoining. owned by
Charles +. FaiIer. The former most.
once building. nearby. caught from,
we Sparhs ANA was soon In ruins
the IRE originated in the post-of-
nee from causes unknown. Til.
"arr'nt"n fire company was called
hE telephone. but reached there too
lat" 10 be az any helm.
The loss suffered by Faller will
be considerable. as tho insurance was
only partial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
WEALTHY WOMAN
is AT DEATHS DOOR

DANVTLI.E VA. ApriI I1po
ports from Henry COUNT arc ina,
Mrs. Watt iIairstou. widow of Major
j. J. \" Hairston. who was stricken
Win paralysis several months ago. lie
IN very critical condition and shc
- believed TO be sinking. She is
30 years OF age. Mrs. Ha!rs,on is
perhaps the largest single land
owner in Henry County. her hold
inGs including large tracts In Mar
unsv'lie. She also owns much prop
er'N in Patrick county and in tho
state Of Mississippi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

priso within the corporate limits OF
portsmouth. about QUO milo from Tho
Nortok Navy Yard, Two hundred
ana nhy.tuur houses woro complete
with streots. lights. sewers. water
and public school.
Mr., Deal contends that they wcrc
sold on tho insts!lmont plan To gov
eminent employees NJ valuations basc,,
upon war costs and va. wages Tho
wages no suys have dropped an
average Of SO per cent. and in man.
cases 50 per cent. and real estate
values have sustained even greater
loss. For this reason he belIeces II
Is Il matter for Congress to correct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
STEAMERS To CONNECT
EAST AND WEST SHORES
Pennsylvania Announce $
Schedule TO and From
Ruppahnnock.
Especial TO Tho Timos-Di,no,c,,

.,pSS."t W ITu I ITlcs- DlsVNtCN.
CRlSF1El.D. MD. April 1l.-Tho
Pennsylvania Kuilroad b,. 49,,
nounced n definite schedule which vii,
go Into effect abou, May Is, connect.
ing this place with the Western shore
or virginia. Steamers viii leave the
IoliowinS wharves on tho Western
Shoro every Tuesday, Wednesday.
thursday and Friday: Millenbeck.
irvinston, White stone. Mil Creek.
: ,,,, End kiimarnock, Reedville,
Mia. Blackwells
The steamer will leave this uIace
every Tuesday. Wednesday and
thursday for Millenbeck direct. and
pesin the above schcdul. AT that
point. Each Friday "a steamer will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

oil 'h's city. has been accepted by the
mission board OF the Southern
Methodist Church as a candidate ami
mas been assigned to tho foreign
nsiu' re VIII sail on August Is FOR
Shanghai. lie will be the ucrson,i
representative of Mount Verne,
Methodist Church. Rev Mr.. R.am,
IS graduate III theology from Emor,
University. Atlanta. He was hor,
ana lived most OF his life In Dan.
VILE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Michael J., I.nyyIc.. \,

~ BURG. VA. April Ii
MIchac! l.. Lawicss. Jr.. who had
long been i'll. dicd here Monday ar.
,ernoon az the home OF a sister. Mry
l. u. fucker. other surviving bro,h-
tfS ana SISTERS include John W. Law
l.As Lynchhnrc Mrs. r. w. Mc-
"''E h""n"k". T. VI. \. I.aw!css,
Bristol, England !. !. L.awIcss a,d
Mrs. Il. y. Holland. Portsmouth,
Mrs, + ". Manning. Baltimore. and
G. \. l.awless. Of the United states
Navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
VIII MIKE Home In Moukden.

LYNCHBUKG, VA. April ll.-Mrs.
y. I. Parker and two small dough-
ters have gone 20 San francisco TO
sail next Sunday on the :. s. Nank
ing. for Shanghai where she Is TO
be joined by her husband. who Is
there with tho Standard Oil Com
pany. They VIII make their future
home al Moukden. China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
DEAL SEEKS READJUSTMENT
OF TRUXTON SALE CONTRACTS
Virginia Congressman Offers Bill Affecting U. S. Hous.
ing Corporation Project in Portsmouth Real rs.
tate and Prices Drop Since Bargain Made.
lspoolal to Tho TIme..Dlspntchl

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch
WASHINGTON. April l.-Rcad.
justment of tho Trunton. Va. hous-
ing project contracts. mado during
tho war with employees Of Tho gov
eminent Ia sought in bin intro
duced today b. Representative Deal,
of virginia. Ho would empower tho
secretary Of Labor to adjust them
10 conform with tho reduced wnu,
scale. All public utilities thor.
owned by tho government. he nro.
poses should be dedicated Ia tba
community. TruXton is Cn,,.d
states housing corporation enter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

also leave hero for Rockville, Kilmar-
nocN. irv'nEton. Remlik. Sharps and
Tappahannock.
evening ut Crisneld with the 1908
train ON tho Pennsylvania, for all
points north and south. Passengers
Tor tho Western Shore arriving on
tho 1880 II. NJ. north and southbound
trains will mako connections with
the steamer leaving Crisneld at il:i5
each might.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
MooLbcrry Is Poe spcnkcr.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April
ll.-Dr George T.. Woodberry. of
Beverly, Mass. celebrated author and
poet and charter member OF the Poe
shrine. VIII he the leading speaker
at the Poe celebration To be held n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
tccomnc Field Wee, Ma.

PARSLEY, VA. April Hi, ie
planned 10 have the Accomac Conn.
~ field meet. held at this placo on
Friday. May >. and every school in
the COUNTY is carefully looking over
It's proba bic prize winning material
Prizes will he awarded IN. winnjry
contestants and trophy will 70 10
the school scoring tho most poin,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
IIrnds Iintarx Climb.

DANVILI.E. VA. April lie. Wal
ton Brown. formerly Judge OF tho
Corporation Court, has been chosen
head OF the nanville Rotary club
hy the new board OF directors. John
T. ovcrh.y has been re-elccicd SOC.
rotary OF the organization for au-
other wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

tho University OF Virginia April PC
10 2S. inclusive. DR.. Woodbury. "a
member OF tho American Academy or
arts and Letters, and an honorary
.ei!ow OF tho Royal Society of Lltera-
lure. lie has published several books
IN connection with Poe's life and
works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

Goes Z" Foreign Mission Field.
DaNE LILLE, VA. April ii.-Rcy.
George Reamy. son Of II. u. Rca,ny.