davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
rooAx's CARD
Hoover Victor in
Henley Regatta

Continued from PsEe Ono
Overcoats and furs were about as much
IN order as umbrellas and raincoats.
In another heat A. A. Baynes, Of
the Commercial Rowing Club. Brisbane,
Queensland. defeated Earl. Great Brit
ain, by ~ lengths. The time was 8
minutes 35 seconds.
J. Beresford. Jr:: of the Thames
London. by three lengths. Time 8 min
utes. ~ seconds.
X. Blythe, of Christ College. de-
featcd O. b. Wallis. of the Herford
Boat Club. Time 10 minutes, seconds
Hoover yesterday finished month $
training on the Thames. padding over
the mile and half course in a driving
rain and cross winds. He said the
river was suggestive of the choppy water
in Lake Superior back home.
INTERRUPTED while writing n letter to
his wife. Hoover told the correspondent
that his condition was better than when
he won the Philadelphia Gold Challenge
cup. He weighs 156 pounds, has had
time to become acclimated. Is familiar
with his new boat and was favored by
Hoover's boat has been under the
care of William Barry. former profess
sional champion OF England, but his
training and coaching have been in his
own hands.
This years competition in England s
blue ribbon sculling event, 1t is con =
sidered, will virtually decide the world s
amateur championship and the contest
is likely to be the keenest in it's long
history.
Rowing experts consider Hoover a
worthy rival OF the Britishers and his
bursts of speed in practice have evinccd
much favorable criticism. He Is said by
the experts to sit too low In his boat and
his style Is a little unorthodox never
thcless he gets results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
|N0LLA W|NSPLACE
IN NSEM|-F|NAL PLAY
,,ests Strong Opponent In Mrs.
Beamish-suzanne op-
IN poses Mrs. Peacock
PATTERSON IS VICTOR

r,,h,,tlcn. July ,e.--Gerald Pat;
....om M Of Australia, defeated Cecil
nrsoIt, of England. In the mems
samp0.h, TAM. singles today. This match was
tenns,ntsd in the fourth set yesterday
in.er,,% m .o,n Patterson won the set when
I" os resumed today by a score OF
Ess' This gave him the victory, ~,
20 az 6.1, winning him place In
the e. sem, thc fifth ffth round Of the mems
al.s ~ I B. Gilbert defeated T. NJ.
insa,orioto GA, 3-8. G-3. 3.0. 8.2.
N.Y. Mrs Mola Bjurstedi Mallory. won
MI. n.or 70 tho semi finals OF the
~ w." sinplcs by defeating Mrs. II.
SJ1iyt Sx,ainton. of England, o., 6-4. on q
uGSuiII WiIo Lenslcn by her defeat Of Miss
e,:.aScth RYAN on Tuesday had al
.d, Ldd qualified for the semi finals and.
T!ss.sforr, Tssf did not play In yester-
E,,s matches. But she was on the
ss:,,nd. watching every movement OF
kr American rival.
Mrs. Mallrry has reached the semi
srsls without losing q single set. and.
~ ao doing. has defeated Mrs. Keays.
W Hullirk. Mrs. Parton and Mrs.
fs;r.ton But today she meets
~ SH"s Ream;sb, and this will be the
s.aot test concerning which critics are
open minded.
,be American on two occasions, but
Sss also been defeated by her. In the
poehampton tournament Mrs. Mallory,
sfter having won the first set from Mrs.
Reamish in the finals on June "a by a
srore of 6-1. appeared to let down In
Ner play and lost the match In the next
two sets. Previously she had shown
herself much superior 10 the English
star Therefore the outcome of the
contest in the present tournament be-
twecn these two women Is being looked
forward TO with the greatest interest.
Mile. Lenglen. in reaching the semi
finals. has defeated Mrs. NJ. F. Ellis.
Miss Evelyn Colyer. Miss Kathleen
McKane ard Miss Elizabeth Ryan, all
sterling players, and her wins have been
Impressive. There is no question thar
up to the present she has been at the
top Of her game.
Both women have many followers,
but the American is the popular
fayoritc. The French champion has
added considerably to her favor of late
because of the excellent game she has
shown. On the other hand. Mrs. NAL
lory. according to the critics. has not
displayed the steady improvement ex-
pected as she became more accustomed
10 the English courts, the climate and
more especially to the lower bounding
English ball.
Mile. Lenglen has yet to meet Mrs.
Peacock. one of England's best players.
but in some way the English tennis
enthusiasts feel that she Is going to
beat their candidate and come into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
WHO WANTS A BALL FIELD?
Teams Can Play or Ties and Stage
Important Games at Fort Mott

a The commanding officer at Fort Mott.
salem County. has offered the use of
tne diamond for teams that desire 10
play Sunday ball or twilight games. and
requests the management OF clubs to
cet In communication with Lieutenant
oxne. who Is making the bookings.
The diamond at Fort Mott is located
az the west of the spacious parade
grounds which are in excellent condi-
Toh and last year large crowds from
az over Jersey attended the games.
Not only is 1t the intention to have
wams play the post club. but 1t is
y.anhed to allow outside teams play off
nelr deciding contests there. Any one
Tn1.erested should get in touch with
Toum,,a Tr%eutenant Q1xe, Fort Mott, Salem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
KANSAS ARM FRACTURED:
OUT FOR TWO MONTHS
x.Ray Picture Shows Clean Break
In Small Bone

Chicago, July 6.-N-ray pictures Of
Rocky Kansas left arm today showed
an oblique fracture Of the smal bone
and it probably will be two months be-
fore he can return to the ring, accord
ing to DR.. G. w. X. Briggs. of Chi
cago, who attended the Buffalo light
weight after his injury in his contest
with Benny Leonard at Michigan City,
Ind, July 4.
1T is clean break about four inches
above the wrist" DR.. Briggs said
kansas is fortunate that he is big
boned, and the big bone of his arm gives
such support to the fractured one that
1t will mend perfectly and be as strong
as ever"
X sas is on his way home heart
broken. Ten days before the contest
he buried his father and the day before
the match received word that his mother
was dangerously ill. This latest shock,
according to his handlers, broke his
fighting spirit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
PH|LA. CLUB SEEKS
BIG RACQUET TILT
Efforts Being Made for Worlds
Championship Match Between
Soutar and Williams
LATTER ENGLISH CHAMPION

Efforts are being made TO bring
about a match for the worlds open
racquets championship here next winter.
For nine years the international
crown has been held by Jock Soutar,
the professional of the Philadelphia
Racquet Club, and in that time he
never has had a serious contender for
the title.
Charles Williams. Of England. from
whom Soutar won the title in the year
previous to the war, and who still
holds the British championship, Is the
player whomt the officials Of the
Racquet Club Of Philadelphia are seek
ing as Soutar's opponent.
A proposal has been sent to Williams,
backed by such liberal financial Offer
ing as it IL hoped will induce him to
come to this country next winter for
the long delayed return match.
Since Soutar won the title he has
played a number Of matches against
American professionals, but in every
case he has been forced to give heavy
odds to his opponents, though none oi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
Ball Stage Scheduled Games Tonig
Home Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday
them has been able to give him fair

them has been able to give him fair
match. ~.
Soutar vas a rising young profess
sional when he met Williams. then The
open champion and considered unbeat-
able, especially by any player in this
country.
The first half Of the match was
played in England. Soutar, in his first
trial, was out Of form from his SEQ
trip, and got away to a poor start.
However, when the second half Of
Mt the Racquet Club. Soutar flashed the
most amazing brand Of racquets. going
through the Englishman In straight
games and showing such dazzling speed
that Williams appeared almost like =
novice in his hands. J,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
TO UPHOLD OLYMPICS
French Premier Urges 10000,
Francs Appropriation for Games

Paris. July 6.-Premier Poincare and
Finance Minister De Lasteyric will ap-
pear before the Senate Finance Commis-
sion today and recommend that the
Senate vote without reduction that 10.
900, 900 francs be appropriated by the
Chamber for organization of the 1924
Olympic Games. The original inten.
ton of the commission was TO reducs
the amount to 6,0O0. 900. but NJ. Pom
care will insist that 10000, 900 are
necessary to uphold the dignity of
France before the forty-two nations
who have been invited to participate.
NJ. De Lasteyrie will inform the COM
mission that the country's finances can
stand the expenditure. 1t Is expected
that the commission will act favorably
and that the Senate will vote the 10.
100000 francs. thus ending long
wrangle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
ARGENTINE POLOISTS WIN
Add Champion Cup to List Of Tro.
phIss by Victory Over Eastcote

London, July @. - The Champion
Cup, like so many other English polo
trophies. fell to the Argentine players
yesterday, when in the finals at Hur-
ingham they defeated the Eastcott team
by 12 to 8.
The contest was played under the
worst possible conditions and rain fell
throughout the entire last half Of the
game, making the ground quagmire.
The Argentine players, while the
ground was still playable, registered
four goals, mainly due to the fine play
of Lacy, who came up whenever Occa-
sion demanded, and also of Nelson at
No. /. After the first hnlf NIL change
for accuracy was lost and lwhat play
was possible was fairly level. teM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
MISS WETHERED OUT
British Woman Golf Champion viii
Not Seek Title Here This Year

New York, July 9. - Miss Joyce
Wethered, British women's golf cham
pion, has decided not to compete for
the American woman's championship
this year, according to information
reaching this city. Miss Edith
Leitch. sister of Miss Cecil Leitch,
from whom Miss Wethered won the
British title. is the only English woman
who has announced her intention to
seek the American title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
SPLIT EVEN WITH CUE
Harmon and GreenIeaf Each Win
Block In Billiard Match

In the fourth and fifth block of their
25O point pocket billiard match,
Ralph Greenleaf, worlds champion,
and Charles Harmon, New York
State champion, split even yesterday at
the National Academy. Grecnlcaf had
an easy time winning the first block,
In the evening game, winning lao to
40. Greenleaf this week has made
runs of 3S, 45. 81, 91. Harmon 5
best efforts were "a. AZ. 40, 70. Score
to date: Greenleaf, $40; Harmon, 400.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
GRAND CIRCUIT FEATURES
Trotting and FasIs Sweepstakes
Divide Attention at North Randall

Cleveland. July 6.--Six of the best
trotters In training will start in the
trottiny sweepstakes at North Randall
today. The event divided attention in
grand circuit harness horse racing
circles with the Fasis, the first sweep:
stakes of the season for three year Sld
trottcrs.
Tho trotting sweepstakes is the
fastest trot OF the meeting and is open
to the 2 :05 class. Ten were named to
60 in the Fasig. which carries a purse
Of $1,000.
Other events on the card were the
second division of the 2:2l trot. with
eight probable starters, and the 2:l2
pace, In which twelve were named. The
first division of the 2:I trot will be
raced tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
GREAT GOLF FIELD
TOPLAY At SK0K|E
Record List Of 208 to Compete
in Open Championship
Next Week
These Phila. Golfers
Will Play at Skokie

Charles Hoffner, Philmont John
Sawyer, Torresdale; Joe Seka,
Cedarbrook John Rowe. Stcnton:
William Leech. Merchantville
Frank Collart, Philadelphia Coun-
try Club; Stanley Hearne, Tredyf-
frin; Vincent O'Donnell, Tredyffrin;
Robert Barnett, Tredyffrin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
Northwest "Pros" Want Games

The Northwest Professionals, man
aged by j. Hoover, have July 8. - and
10 open. Any first class home teams
that are without a game for these dates
or any twilight contests can obtain same
BY writingxto, j. Hoover, 2037 North
American seseet, or BY phoning Colum-
bia q tSG0.so ~ - 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
HUESTON WINS TWICE
Defeats kImbrough and Hires lr
Pocket Billiards

In a special match at the Recrea-
tion Academy yesterday Tom iueston
played rings around slim Kim
brough, the Chicago expert, and won
easily, 100 to 32. ,
In the evening game William Hires
was defeated 100 to 81.
Uucgton made high runs of "a, 30.
Today Hueston plays DR.. Harris
? 2oo. point matches afsssno0n = H ana svs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
Will Shoot at Sea GIrt

Trenton. n. D.. July 6--The twenty.n!nth
annual rife tournament Of the New Jersey
National Guard will take place September
I to at Sea Glrt in spite OF the fact that
Federal recognition has been withdrawn, IL
was announced by General Bird w. Spencer
Of Passaic. inspector general Of rife prac-
tice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
Ivv Pros. Have Secured Grounds

The Ivy Pros have secured a home dia!
rnond at Sixtieth street and Woodland ave.
nue.. for Monday. Wednesday and Friday
teams as Meirose. Of Atlantic City: Milford.
Dei Pitnlsn and Stone Harbor For games
address Edward Duffy 5052 Chester avenuey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies-B s-Boston--I'oth games postponed.
e, Louis, II. Cincinnati. :.
Ch'c CCh''c"go: II; ritt.byrEh. s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AthleticsNew York Postponed. wet
5Ss|tIOis: Pct Q. Cleveland. s. s III inn'nss'.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
The Jersey City-Ncwark Eame was post
Hsrso e 'ssIsss Rsshs.ssr. g. s.,n q, ,n9,pr.
Bali.%or:;. ]. tRseSdaiS; RsaaiS;:.s "a o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ns$iisnspSlli:: ssli:: q e. 12S!;s HSa;.Vi.l TO-
Miiwn9kee. Q; Kansas City. 4.
selq%SlITs. g. PasI .s 81 M,Dsss:,;;. MTDlsao; s;i
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. I, CSattSnco.s. s tsssond
Little Rock. 10, Memphis. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
% Now HaSsn-Hsssfo1d % HRaHi i;ra,n,.
ToDArs CARD
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh.
Only oi Games listed. '''''''
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CChicaSc st Phil.dsIghia.
WashinRton- -Detruit-Not scheduicd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
aueks County Leaaue MEETING

An important meeting Of the Bucks County
Baseball League will be held tonight ut CaH
iahan's Hotel Langhorne. % admit II rev
CLUB Applications will be considered at this
meeting. y
Palisadian., 1922-05-27
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

! Sunday.
!: PURE RELIGION Pure relig-
/; ion and undefiled before God and
the Father is this, To visit the
fatherleSs and widows in their af-
Fiction, and to keep himself I'M
spotted from the wOrld.-James
l: 81.
Monday.
LET US GIVE Bless
ing, and glory, and wisdom, and
Thanksgiving, and honour, and pow
er, and might, be unto our God
for ever and ever.-Revelation q:
II.
Tuesday.
GODS WONDERFUL LOVE-
For God so loved the world, that he
gave his only begotten Son, that
whosoever belieyth in him should
not perish, but have everlasting
life.-John 8: 16.
Wednesday.
PRIDE A PITFALL: - Pride
goeth before destruction, and
naughty spirit before a fall
Proverbs 16: 1S.
Thursday.
A NATIONS GREATNESS:- -
Righteousness exalteth a nation:
but sin is reproach to any people.
Proverbs IA: "a.
Friday.
THE GOLDEN RULE:-As We
would that men should do to you,
do We also to them.-Luke 6: 81.
Saturday.
HEAR THE WORD:-O earth,
earth, earth, hear the word of the
LOrd.-Jeremiah %: %.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27
RAMMED BY SUBMARINE
New Schooner Sinks at Dock After
Crash in Foo Off Los AnueIes.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The new steamer
schooner Virginia Olson was rammed
by the navy submarine D-7 in a dense
fog off the breakwater, outside. the har-
Dor, here and, racing at full speed with
a hole in her bow, sank just after
reaching dock in the harbor here.
Captain John Johnson reported that
the submarine proceeded ON its way
seaward after the collision and he did
not know if it was damaged.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27
+&+t+++&&&Att+t t+t

A season was never an excuse for
doing nothing. Accomplishment knows
no seasons. Spring Fever?-A fash
ionable malady that Is out OF fashion
Telephone Review.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

When given chance between two
evils. ladies marry the one who can
provide the most MISUNDERSTANDING
ham News
Palisadian., 1922-05-27
4444t&* *&k+t **t

A telephone operator nearly !
4 twice as old as the telephone !
K itself Is the proud possession of !
K Fairfield Center Me. in the per- !
K son of Mrs. Amanda Fairbanks !
+ Gulliver. who. at eighty eight is
4 the entire operating force of
K the Somerset Farmers Cooper :,
4 ative Telephone Company. Mrs. j,
4 CULVER, who became a tele-
4 phone girl" In 1911 at the age ,
4 of seyenty-eight, is probably the /,
4 oldest telephone operator in the ,
4 world.
4
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
BY GENE COIN

by GENE tOHN
SAN FRANCISCO. ~ II Q has
been left for woman TO halt
Chinese tong warfare after all the
efforts OF police. immigration Off
sisls and psacemsksrs had failed.
And by her action. which sets a
precedent In the Chinatowns OF
America, Chinese womsnhood for
the frst time has dared to voice IL
self in the councils OF tongmen.
Women sought and were refused
a place AT the peace council OF world
nations hut Mrs Chong Use Sing
has shown what a woman can do.
Her husband had been slain by a
highblnder's bullet He had been
president OF the suey Sings, proudest
OF the tongs.
Under the weil-estsblished war
rules at least hvs ordinary lives
should be taken to equal the score.
Also, II has been the custom for
widows to enjoy such revenge.
Casts Tradition Aside
Rut not for Mrs Chong. She
looked upon her Ave fsthsrless chill
dren and 10 her came the cry Of
other bereaved mothers. So she
pressed her way into the war ooun-
oil. Only those versed In Chinese
tradition may realize how daring
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
GUERILLA WAR ON RAIL;
NOCASLALIIES. REPORTED

The Union Pacific employees re.
turned TO work at San Bernardinc
when the railroad agreed TO disarm
guards.
A similar step will be taken al
other points.
The Southern Pacific announced II
would move fruit over the southern
route through FL Psso. Facilities per-
NIT the road to haul only part OF
the crop. The situation was further
com mplicated by the announcem ent OF
four hundred employees at Tracy,
Calf. on the Southern Pacific that
they would join the welkout
Packing houses at the height of
activity when the wslkouts started
were idle today. Nesr1y 800 plants
were affected.
Railroads estimated that 5000
cars OF fruit are tied up between
Roseville. Calf. and Omaha. Neb.
Mail and express were delayed.
Disorders on minor scale were
frequent.
Seventsen men were arrested at
Las Vegas. New. yesterday by off,
Ger lead by Governor Boyls.
One train left San Francisco on
the Santa Fe yesterday. Otherwise
the road was tied UP East to New
Mexico.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

GREENBAY, Wis. Aug. II
Omitted Press) ).-"Gueri1a warfare
broke out at the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad shops here and
continued until an early hour today
The trouble started shortly before
midnight when crowd of men fired
upon a crew OF workers, who were
repairing an engine.
Armed guards returned the fire.
Desultory shooting continued
throughout the night.
No Casualties were suffered by
either side, according 10 reports. AS
a result OF battle" more than 100
nremen. engineers and trainmsn re-
fused TO go to work today, accord
ing to reports hero.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is.
(Upited Press) ).-Determined efforts
were launched today 20 end Califor-
Mas rail Isolation. Railroad officials
and fruit growers were exerting
every influence TO save the states
$50. .00O.0o fruit crop.
The fruit 10 ripening and pro
ongation OF tho strike may cause
! total loss Of me crop. Fruit grow
,rs estimated that the loss was sp-
1000. 900 a day.
Several concilistory measures have
,een taken.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
COAL COMMISSION
GETS MISSIONARIES

Only routine business was being
considered today. Il was stated At
the Office OF the State Coal Com
mission. East Ninth street, IN
the Delaware Trust Company Build
ing According TO Captain c. M.
Dillon, acting secretary, question
naires containing the data desired
were being received from Industrial
firms throughout the city and State.
As was announced yesterday, house
holders needing coal for domestic
purposes should apply to the,r usual
dealers for the present The deal
ers have been requested by the COM
mission TO limit customers TO one
ton OF pea and to reserve supplies of
stove and egg for use of bakeries
and restaurants
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

was her step.
And this was her message IN must
cal Cantonese TO the heads OF the
/ tonsi
1T Is given to men to make wars
and nght them. But IN the end 1t is
the women who are asked TO pay
tho price in bereavement.
For however goes the warfare
there will be fatherless children and
widows.
do not rob more children and
wivesl In my own grief It has come
to me that my fellow women.
against whom nurse no Erudge.
should he spared
Instead OF revengs let me ask for
peace! Why should the Innocent
suffer-
Asks Mercy for Others
"As widow OF the man whose
death you would avenge; as the one
most directly affected. let me plead
for the other women and children.
Such, says Mrs. Chong. must be
ne plea OF all Chinese women in the
future.
And Il has brought a hat 20 what
might have proved one OF the bitter
est tong wars on the Pacific coast.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
RAIL STRIKERS REJECT
H4RDNCiS PEACE MOVE

board. Admittedly they have the
right TO strike and, therefore,
they do not forfeit their stand
ing as railroad employees be-
cause they strike. Any other
construction OF the law would
read into the transportation act
q penalty which Is not contain
ed therein.
"3. On August 2. we acquisscsd
In the terms Of agreement which
you declared 20 be just and fair
and reasonable and we are will
ing now. IN the interest OF oil
concerned to settle the Sriks in
accordance with the terms OF
that agreement. We are Of
course. unable TO understand
why after we had accepted your
own terms of agreement you
should now request us 10 accept
a proposal which Is directly in
conflict with your former pro-
posed agreement.
-. Your latest proposal IL
impracticable and would create
a chaotic condition. because Of
the undetermined seniority stat
US Of the employees. Railroad EN-
ployes are ever mindful Of the
public interest. They havs ao-
cepted your own terms OF agree
ment. which called for no ssori-
nee on the part OF the railroad
executives. but which did re-
quire that the employees make a
concession Of practically every
Issue which brought about the
strike. We have repeatedly
called attention to the fact that
the campaign against the or
ganized railroad employees was a
part OF the general open shop
drive. and II press statements
are correct. the managers OF
some Of the railroads the last
few DAYS have frankly admitted
that they do not desire. at this
time. TO settle the strike. but
hope TO be permitted TO con-
tinue their efforts TO disinterrate
the organizations OF railroad en-
ployes.
Sincerely and cordially
yours (Signed)
WILLIAM II. JOHNSTON,
JAMES P. NOONAN,
~. A. FRANKLIN.
MARTIN F. RYAN.
JAMES W. KLINE,
TIMOTHY HEALEY,
~. J. HINES.
n. NJ. JEWELL"