davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18

If you weren't present at Tomlinson
Hall Wednesday night you missed
something.
You missed the most thrilling strug-
gle of the local season in basket ball
and you missed seeing that fiashy
crew of Franklin College youngsters
nose out the veteran Omar indepen-
dent five in a desperate battle, 50
to 81.
The contest was a sizzler from start
&c finish and one period of overtime
was necessary to decide the honors.
The Wabash Omar game of last Sat
urday night wound up in dramatic
fashion. but the struggle Wednesday
was even more nerve-racking. So fast
was the play at times the crowd sat
GREATNESS. The fans were too busy
twisting their eyes this way and that
following the ball to spend much time
cheering.
Players and rooters were both grog-
gy at the close-the athletes from
physical exhaustion and the fans from
cracked nerves.
Even III FtrSI f1di
The first half found the score knot
ted. II to II. Side-line dopesters pre-
dicted the veteran Omars would fade
under the strain in the second half,
but to the surprise of all the indepen-
dent players held their heads up and
fought a game fight TO the finish.
Fact of the matter the Omars did not
ming while the youthful Franklnites
were compelled to make a few changes
to keep their team galloping along
with the furious pace.
The Omars went their best the first
of the second half, and it was some
time before Franklin caught UP with
the parade again. The Omars held
a fve-point lead at one time, but as
the game went on the Baptists edged
into a tie and in the closing minutes
it was a burning struggle.
When the final gun sounded Frank
lin apparently had the game clinched,
% TO IS. but during the excitement
and an instant before the pistol
cracked Umpire Miller called n foul
on Cant The crowd swarmed out
on to the floor and II was ten min
utes before the court could be cleared
we'll enough to permit Don White to
toss for the basket on the free throw.
Don was in a nervous state and it
was a dramatic moment when he
finally stepped to the line and faced
the basket He had to make the
basket in order to tie. He made it..
Then another long wait occurred
while the floor was again cleared of
spectators/
Scoring in Extra Period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
NET CLINIC AT COLUMBUS
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ind, Jan. 1s.-A
basketball clinic viii be held here
tonight in which a game will De
played and the different rulings ex-
planned Thirty-three high schools Of
southern Indiana have signified their
intentions of sending representatives
of coaches, captains and principals.
A. J.. Trester. secretary of the J..
II. S. A. A. and X. V. zimmerman Of
indianapolis, former president Of the
board Of control, will be among the
speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
Independent Basketball

KOBLESVILLE. Ind. Jan 1S-Thom's
NoblesvilIe Travellers. a fast independent
team Of this city. wants games with State
hves Address J. NJ Thorn. Noblesville-
The BOYS Club MlGEets added another 90
their long string of victories by us-as ing
the Central MIdFets. 80 to 10. at tine Bor5
Club gym Canes for next wees are Wa1tc.
with any fast CITY or State team playing I'm
the 14-l5-year-Old class The NartnsvINe
Live Wires. Troop No Il Pilgrims. LauteT
Grays and the Y p c. Nidgets are asked TO
call Main 1892 for dates
The Avon Independents desire games with
city and State teams Address =. W.
RAIDER. Plainfeld. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
Y.P. c. LOSES RETURN
GAME TO NEW ALBANY
Trenck, Former Cathedral Player,
Stars for Locals.

By Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Jan. 18.-The
New Albany Catholic Community Club
defeated the Indianapolis Y. p c.
basketball team here "a to 10, in one
Of the hardest fought games ever
played on the local floor. Fetter was
high point man for the locals with
FIVE field goals. Trenck for the In
dianapolis team had four. The score
at the half stood Il to IA. but In the
closing minutes of play the local team
forged ahead. Lineup and summary:
New Albany (24). Indianapolis YP.C, llol
Fetter ........... F............. Birch
+. Mclaughlin ..E............ GTrannoIn
Burke ........... G. ..--....- Irenck
Weber .......... .G......-...-.. klaIher
Buri,e. Burks for Hockitt: ~ P. g ssteh;;
lin FOR Birch, Gavin for Sylvester. Field
goals-Fetter, :: +. Mclaughlin. 4 Burke;
2 Trenck, 4; Birch, 3. Grannon. /. Foul
goals--Fetter. . out Of 8; Trenck, out
Of 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18

OLAAEA -
Rumor h a $ it
that Hank Gowdy.
one of the most
spectacular figures
IN major league
baseball, is about
TO skid TO the
minors. 1t is said
lhe Boston club in
tends to dispose Of
GOwdy.
Hank Cow dy
burst into the
sporting spotlight
in 1914 with q
vengeance and held
it ever since. Cow
dy is one OF the
most popular play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
Millions Use It-Fine for HairI
Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

Get a jar of ''Hair-Groom" from any
druggist for a few cents and make
even stubborn, unruIy or shampooed
hair stay cOmbed all day III any style
you ike. Hair Groom" is a dignified
cOmbing cream which gives that nat
ural gloss and well-grOOmed effect to
your hair-that final touch to good
dress both in business and on social
occasions.
Greaseless. stainless ''Hair-Groom"
does not show on the hair because it
is absorbed by the scalp, therefore
your hair remains so soft and pliable
and so natural that no one can pos
sibly tell you used t.-Advertisement-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
THREE FINISH PLAY IN
STATE CUE TOURNAMENT
Ramsey, Black and Rubens Wind Up
Schedule of Games.

Two matches We're played Wednes-
day in the State three-cushion tourney
in progress at the Occidental parlor.
Ramsey downed Henning, 80 TO Al, in
the afternoon contest and at night
Black won from Rubens. 80 TO Al.
Ramsey. Black and Ruhens com
pleted their tourney appearances with
the games Of Wednesday. Ramsey
won five matches and lost four Black
won three and lost six and Rubens
won five and lost four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
DENIES LITTLE REPORT
Director Jones Says Wisconsin Is StlIi
Without Coach.

BIZ Times SDectdI
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 1S.-T. e.
Jones, athletic director Of Wisconsin
University, today denied the report
sent broadcast Wednesday that George
Little, assistant coach at Michigan.
had been appointed head coach mere
to succeed John Richards, who re-
signed recently.
Jones said Little was among a num-
Der of others recommended for the po-
sition, but that nothing official had
been done by the athletic board and
no terms reached with any one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
Bedenlx Elected
BIZ United n et0

BIZ United Nei0s
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. IS
T. J. Bedenk. star right guard for
TWO seasons. has been elected to cap
tain the Penn State football team
rext fall Bedenk's home is at Mans
field. Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
BOYS PLAY BASEBALL

Baseball still holds forth IL some
sections of the city and Saturday
morning the boys team from School
No 43 viii clash with School No. Sc
at Thirty-Ninrh and Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
Batted .545 in Eleven Trips
to the PIate-S Starred
Behind the Bat,
JOINED up IN LATE WAR
Hank Has Been Credit to
Game of Baseball and
VIII Be Missed,
BY Billy EVANS

" HERE is an end to the career Of
every star player in baseball.
u No matter how great a per
former a player may be, there comes
i time when ne finds the pace is too
fast. For example, consider Hans
Wagner, Larry Lajoie and a host Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
MARQUETTE TEAM
ON HOOSIER TRIP
TO MEET DE PAW
Purdue Plays Illinois Without
MaSterS-WabaSh at Earl
ham on Friday,

The hold 'em down" five will in
wade Hoosierland Saturday night.
Marquette, the team that has vic
tories over Butler and De Paw, will
perform at the Greencastle court and
there is much interest in the result.
The northern teams coach is quoted
as saying that Is points are enough
to win any basketball game and the
Marquette outfit goes on this theory.
All of their contests have been of
the low score variety. They defeated
Wisconsin, to 8. The squad is
great defensive combination and in
their style of play endeavor to keep
control Of the ball as soon as they are
a few points ahead. 1t is rather un-
popular method of play in this section,
but seems to be getting results for the
Marquette aggregation.
At De Pauw the net fans are free
with their predictions that the in
vaders are going to have to get many
more than fifteen points to beat the
NIethodists, who want revenge for the
early season defeat. The De Paw
hopes are rising with the announce
ment that Tiny Hirt Is expected back.
He probably viii be eligible for this
scrap.
Masters Out at Purdue
Purdue viii play it's second western
conference game with Illinois as the
opponent ut Urbana- Capt. Masters
viii be out because Of sickness. The
strenuous net sport has proved a bit
TOO much for the little leader after
an operation for appendicitis and he
has never fully recovered. A bad cold
has weakened him considerably. Hol-
werda will take Masters place with
Robbins at floor guard.
Coach Craig Ruby Of Illinois evi-
IDENTIFY Will stand pat on the same
lre-up which went against Indiana
WauIe Roettcer has improved at cen
ter and his free throwing is an asset.
Against the Hoosiers the st. LOUIS
boy tossed nine out OF eleven
chances.
Saturday nights engagement is the
last for the Ilini until they travel to
Minnesota on Feb .. The next home
basketball game after Purdue is with
Chicago on Feb. Z.
Wabash goes TO Richmond Friday
night to tackle the .Earlham FIVE. It
looks like a real battle as the Quakers
have been coming along fast and
have developed into a strong net
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
PURDUE AND ILLINOIS
GRAPPLERS MEET FRIDAY
BoiIermakers Take on Strong Sucker
Mat Team.

Mat Team.
URBANA, Ill, Jan. 1S.-Purdue
meets Illinois grapplers on the mat
hero Friday night. Coach Paul
Prehn's grapplers lost their second
dual meet out of the sixteen which
have been held since Prehn came TO
Illinois, when Ohio downed them by
a 14-13 score. The Boilernakers, with
four letter men in their ranks, are
said TO be formidable.
Wrestling is being staged to larger
crowds than ever before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
Scoring in Extra Period

The teams went to it for five min
utes. Vandivier of Franklin tossed
a foul throw and a field goal White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
Wednesday Net Scores
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Valparaiso %; Loyala. 10.
Illinois Wesleyan, 81: Dekalb Normal, Il.
Ames, 20: Grinnell. II.
Kansas University, "a, Washington Uni
Franklin College. 30; indianapolis Omars,
81. (overtimeJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-18
BUD TAYLOR VS.. CHINK
Little Bantie to Scrap Again at Chi
cago Jan. Is.

NW Z IVIFs cNFUIuE
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute bantam, has been
matched with Battling Chink Of Gin
cinnau for bout here Jan. %. The
boys viii weigh in at 118 pounds
Chink was secured as a substitute
for Bud Dempsey, who Cancelled be-
cause Of illness.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
POPE ASKS CHURCH
TO AID GERMANY
American Catholics Urged to Con.
tribute to Relief of SUI
fering Humanity.

Pope Plus XI has directed an ap-
peal to ali American Catholics.
through Archbishop Fumasoni- Biondi,
papai delegate to the United States,
to aid in relieving the suffering in
ed economic conditions there. it was
announced today by the National
Catholic Welfare Council
IN which the people of Germany are
struggling, the cable declared that
"all are in want, but especially those
OF the middle classes are literally
which has already set in. Besides tfr the
lack of food. there is the want of
necessary clothing, so that freezing
is added to the hunger" Stating
hands are stretched out begging for
help" 10 the Holy See. the cable in
dicates that it is no time to place
responsibility for conditions. but
whose hearts beat. with sentiments
of humanity and Christian charity to
come as quickly and as effectively as
they can to the aid of these poor vic
Tins. who, surely cannot be held in
Archbishop P. J; Hayes of New
be known as the Catholic charity
clothing committee. following the di-
rection OF the Pope that through the
bishops and special committees food
and clothing be sent to the starving
in Germany. This committee has pro-
cured a central depot located at the
Mission OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton, 375 Lafayette street. New York
city. to which all donations should
be forwarded. 1T is in direct contact
with the Christas Verband, German
organization equipped to distribute
American gifts.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
THE WEATHER

District and Maryland-Rain to-
night and probably tomorrow; colder
tomorrow: moderate shifting winds.
Virginia-Rain tonight and tomor-
fresh southwest shifting winds.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and
tomorrow: colder tomorrow and in
west and north portions tonight.
Records for Tyventy-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm. IS; pm. so;
IL midnight. 5S; am, IS; am. 54;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, S0.16; 5 pm.
3o.17; IL midnight, 3e.15: am, 3o.o7;
s am. 1904. noon, 29.97.
Highest temperature, 6S, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, 81, occurred at am to-
day.
Highest, A; lowest, rs.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, A: condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1;49 am. and 1;61
pm; high tide, 1923 am. and 7:41
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:S1 am. and
2:32 pm; high tide. 8.12 am. and
S:22 pm.
The sun and Moon
Today-Sun rose 1898 a-m.; sun sets
4:49 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1924 am. !;
sun sets 4:50 pm.
Noon rises 4:43 pm; sets 6:2s am;
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have bern issued to the
following:
Charles a. Mason and Ada yeorr.
Frank L. Burton and Cecile z. Ross.
Hooper Johnson and Reba Du Bois.
John Fisher and Wsne Ruth Cant
John II. Smith and Elizabeth Davis. both OF
Richmond. Va.
Joseph Brown and Jusnita Hurd.
wtnfred Coleman and Gladys Bentley.
Louis Cukela. United States Marine Corps.
Walter L. McLendon and Flcrine V. smyth.
Daniel J. Mcnamara and Emma II. Barker
both Of Fort Myer Heights. Va.
William c. Wiley of this city and Ida L.
Hall OF simpsonville, Nd.
David Contee and Pearl Dyson.
Henry A. Page and Doris I. Rridgman. both
Of Richmond. Va.
Nettie B. walters Of shippensburg, Ps.
Frank G. Read of Philadelphis, Pa. and
Elsie l. Holmes OF this city.
Henri p; Lodge Of Philomont, Va. and
Jack s. Williams and Ruth NJ Ftnney.
Walter p. Feiser Of York Pa. and Florence
N. Baker Of Townsville. Pa.
Bartlett J. Morton Of Camp Meade, Md. and
Helen L. Hopson Of MeadeyiIle. No.
Panl A. Donald Of Chesapeake Beach, Nd
Allen Ysncey and Mary vouther. both OF
Amherst, Va.
J. Dilmon Morela nd and Elsie E King
Samuel J. Rosenberg and Eva Mendelsohn
John T. Tyner and Hilda z. walker
Felix B. Stump Of PArkersburg. W. Va, and
Myrs B. Morgan OF this city.
Arthur H. Northington Of South Hill Va.
and Virginia shaper OF Victoria Va.
Bruce r. Davis and Susan K Fleming both
Of Morgantown. W. Va.
Joseph c. Abel Of Lepnsrdtown, Nd. and
Mary o. Rally of Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty -four
James F. sheehau. 42. St. EIizabeth's Hos
pital.
Walter Cross IS. Providence Hospital.
Emma Bowling, SO. 833 ST.
Spiro Ernest 81, Potomac river 6oodgates.
Sister Helen Julia MARY o'Lesry). 80.
Trinity College.
IdIiiHn Collins. 20. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Loretta b 0Leary. Is. 43 r at.
Rose Gillian, SO, 2552 Wisconsin ave.
Frances McNaIly Cochrane, 60, S122 st.
Charles Fetzer 6s. L. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital
Maud Harlow. ST. Emergency Hospital.
James Davis 45, 735 2nd ST. s.w.
Eliza Perry. S. 1133 18th st. ne.
George White Js. 4o43 Benning I'd.
Anthony Jones, TO e2O Srd St sv.
Leonard Dickerson. 16. Garfield Hospital.
susan williams, 10, 1887 X St. NV.
Msttie Jackson 40, 1921 4th st.
Infsnt of Luther and Marie Lucas. /
month, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
OLD CLOTHES
BY DR. FRANK CRANE.

The only clothes that are really
clothes are the old clothes.
Men may be divided into two
classes, those who have one suit and
those who have more.
With the purchase of the second
outfit a mans slavery begins.
When one has but single coat IT
looks like him. When you see 1t, and
laid out on a chair at night. you are
tempted to cry, as Michelangelo ex-
claimed, looking at his completed
statue of Moses: why don't you
speak,
The one suit of clothes becomes
much a part of you as your skin.
Only the man with one set of gar
ments may be said to be clothed at
all, in any proper sense of the word;
those with more wear uniforms.
When you take clothes to tailor
TO be pressed you might say: Re-
move my ego. Steam away my char
acteristics. Iron out my personality
This suit is becoming like me: 1 am
ashamed I feel indecent. Reduce me
Good clothes are the despair of
artists. A painter shudders when he
is expected TO portray the fashionable
tailor's very latest. When he paints
he invariably chooses the one-suited
the beggars by the Spanish stairs.
the tatterdemalion5 and arabs OF the
street.
And as for sculpture. its death blow
was given by the invention OF panta-
looms. / can see that bronze statue OF
benign old Senator Hoar yet In my
minds eye as it sits by the city hall
upon the common of Worcester.
Mass. And ] now recall in my
memory what l always saw with my
fleshy eyes. nothing of his face or
mten, but only those metal pants"
looking for all the world like two
grim cannon. up-ended. with the
senatorial feet sticking out OF their
muZzles.
people you love most to observe are
the types" which means those who
are real persons, each with one suit
of clothes nodded to his personality.
The smart set in the fashionable
hotel. and the table d'hote set at the
pension are the same the world over:
they might be in Kokomo. Ind. or in
Florence, Italy; they are all "men
without a country" It is the common
folks who are interesting. They
alone are patriots.
1t is the common folks who are un-
common. The we'll dressed and much
dressed are all alike-''fat. state and
un nprofitable."
The western cowboys. the Basque
peasants, the gypsies, the Tyrolese
mountaineers, the Bavarian country
people. the London fishwives. the
Provencal vine dressers. the shepherds
of Syria. the Bedouins of the desert.
and Lo, the poor Indian-all these are
people it is worth while to know !;
whereas all the honorable gentlemen.
monsieurs. 'signors and misters. and
particularly all club fellows. mobiles
and high mightinesses-why, one
looks about like another.
Women with forty gowns talk of
loving clothes. The expression is not
only untrue it is hardly decent The
only woman who loves her clothes.
with a pure, loyal. monogamic affec-
tion. is the woman who has but one
dress to her name.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
r. w. FISH SUccUMBS.
War Department Employe Was
Resident Of D. C. 45 Years.

Roswell w. Fish, for many years an
empIoye of the adjutant generals
ONCE of the War Department, died
Thursday at the residence of his SON
in-law, DR.. William A Kinnan. 1l14
Fairmont street.
Mr. Fish was born in Mystic, Conn,
and was the descendant Of New
England family that engaged in sea
trade. lie came to Washington about
forty-five years ago.
He is survived by his daughter, Mrs.
William A. Kinnan, wife of the first
assistant commissioner of patents:
a brother, Horace Fish, of New York
city, and two sisters, Miss Susan Fish
and Mrs. Robert p. Wilbur, both of
Mystic, Conn. Interment will be in
Mystic.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
Carns of Thanks.

BROWN. We wish 10 eyuress orr sinre-e
LnanKs ana appreciation to our friends and
ISeisuves Tor their kindness and sympathy
outlng the illness and the beautiful foraI
IrIDutes az the death Of our mother and
sister, MARGARET PLUMMER BROWN.
THE FAMILY.
"a a. nDdNu. desire to express my sincere
appreciation to my many friends for their
sa expression Of sympathy during my
recent bereavement In the loss by death ~
my Wife, Mrs. CLARA NJ HARDING.
JAMES H. HARDING. "3s
aLLo. 49, ! wish to extend my sincere thanks
na;nhsp hssppfeclation to relatives, friends and
besn.3e11 Ior their kindness, sympathy and
death of my beloved husband. y ''i'
MRS. REGINA A WELLS
Evening star., 1923-12-22
ROBBED BY MASKED MAN.
Lunchroom Waiter Held Up With
Revolver.

A handkerchief partly concealed
the face Of an unidentified colored
man who visited a luncheon at 2201
Georgia avenue northwest early today
and robbed George Catkis, waiter,
Of SIS.
CatkiS was in charge of the lunch
room during the early morning hours,
and was alone when the disguised
Eold-up man appeared. pointed a. re-
yolver at him and demanded his cash
Handing over the money closed the
incident, the robber making no at
tempt to harm the waiter after get
ting his cash. Catkis told the police
of the affair, giving a description of
him, and saying the blue handker-
ckief he wore would prevent his being
able to identify him.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
GIRLS GIVE OPERETTA.
Miner Normal School Glee Club
in Christmas Feature.

The Girls Glee Club of the Miner
Normal School presented a Christmas
operetta entitled "Santa's Surprise" in
the school asse mbly hall last night.
Those who took part included Miss
Phoebe Miles, Mrs. NJ. Stratton. Miss
G. Hughes Miss z. Wise, Miss T. Her
L. Williams and Miss L. Childs. Miss
Hughes was the leading soloist. Mem
bers of the cast appeared in appro-
pirate costumes.
The work of the small children, who
repr eSented Christmas bells. stars
holly, tin soldiers and dolls. was en-
1oyed by the audience. At the close
of the play Santa Claus distributed
candy to children of the practice
schools.
The school has dispa tched a box Of
clothing and delicacies to the Farm
Life School at Hiddenite. n. c.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
MRS. HARLOW DEAD.

Mrs. Maud Barnaby Harlow, wife Of
Richard A. Harlow. and q member Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Elmer
gency Hospital, died at that institu-
tion yesterday. following a short i'll
ness. Funeral services were held
at st. Johns Church this afternoon.
Burial was in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Harlow is survived by her hus-
band.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
WARNS OF BAD MONEY.

today issued warning of two new
federal reserve notes
which have been detected.
One is a five-dollar note on the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
described as bearing CHECK letter p,
face plate No. 1881: A. w. Mellon.
Secretary OF the Treasury, Frank
White, Treasurer of the United
States; portrait OF Lincoln"
The other is q teu-dollar note on
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond, Va, check letter n, face plate
number omitted: u. f. Houston,
Secretary of the Treasury: John
Burke. Treasurer of the United States
portrait of Jackson.