davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18

Mr.. Howard Payne, of Drexel Hill
spent Easter Sunday with his mother
and sister, Mrs. S. R. Payne and Mrs
Upshur P. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Harrington
and son, of Cape Charles, were Eas
ter guests of Mrs. Harrington's sis.
ter, Mrs. Anna G. Mcclure.
Mr.. Edward Farrell Bowen has re-
turned to State Teachers College, af
ter spending the holidays at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fearn, Of
Girdletree, are visiting their niece
Miss Geraldine Bonneville at the San
som Court Apartments, West Phila
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Vincent
of Drew University, Madison, N. j.
were Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Sturgis and Mr.. and Mrs. Rog.
er Vincent.
Miss Delmas Russell has returned
to State Teachers College, Salisbury
after spending the holidays with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Russell
of Second st.
The Spring dinner meeting of the
Worcester County Public Health AS
ISOLATION will be held in Bethany
Methodist Church tonight, Friday
at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Mary Lee Moore has returned
to State Teachers College in Sails
bury, after spending the Easter holi'
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard F. Moore.
Mr.. Stuart A. Vessels spent Tues.
day in Chestertown, where he wit.
messed baseball game between
Washington College and Hartwick
College, of Onenta, N. Y.
Mr.. Marvin Roberts, who has been
undergoing treatment at the Pine
Bluff Sanatorium, has been removed
to the State Sanatorium in Sabillis-
vile. Mr.. Roberts is gradually i'm
proving.
Miss Anna Catherine Appleton, a
senior in State Teachers College, has
returned to Salisbury, after spend.
ing the Easter holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Appleton
Front st.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Farlow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sparrow, OF
New Church, spent Easter Sunday in
Baltimore with Miss Vivian Arlene
Farlow who is student nurse at the
Woman's Hospital.
The public presentation of a hos
pital incubator will be made to the
McCready Memorial Hospital in Girls.
field by the Lions Club of Pocomoke
on Monday, May 18th. This is the
first baby incubator the institution
has owned.
The Senior Class of the Pocomoke
High School will present "Annit
Laurie" a romantic play in 3 acts
Thursday evening, May LIST in the
High School auditorium. Watch fol-
full particulars in this paper next
week.
Mr.. Ohio Sturgis, Jr., stationed al
Fort Monroe, Va, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Othc
Sturgis, ST., of near town. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alton Elliott, of Salisbury, also
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Sturgis.
Mrs. j. w. Mast and children, Jake
Jr., and Barbara Lee, who have beer
spending some time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Long, left for theil
home in Whitmell, Va, Tuesday &C.
companied by Mrs. Mast's husband
Rev. j. w. Mast.
Those entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Schoolfield ovel
the Easter holidays were: Mrs. J. B
Cullen, who returned to Haverford
Pa, Miss Eleanor Cullen, of Whining
ton, DEL, Miss Nan Cullen, Of Balti
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cutler ant
two children, of Cambridge, Miss
Shirlee Mauro, and Staff-Sgt. JohI
| Dali N,,11n~a MILL p
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18

labor requisites have made it impos-
sible to secure sufficiently qualified
labor to date, records disclose. This
condition, however, is being alleviated
and it is confidently expected that
little further delay will be experience
ed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18
Local and Rural News

Mrs. Ralph Lednum is attending
the D. A. R. meeting in Washington,
D. c.
DR.. and Mrs. E. J. Clarke visited
friends in Chestertown the early part
of the week.
DIR. A. A. Parker is able to be out
after being housed by reason of i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w Russell and
family spent a part Of last week in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris M. Young
spent Easter with relatives in New
Bern, North Carolina.
Mr.. Ohio Sturgis, of near town, is
able to be out after being housed
with the grippe.
The afternoon bridge club was en-
tertained Tuesday of this week by
Mrs. L. Paul Ewell.
Miss Dorothy Ann Jenkins, OF
Ocean City, spent several days with
Miss Anne Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Young,
of Chester, Pa, spent Sunday with
relatives in Pocomoke.
Mr.. Walter Evans, of Long Island,
N. Y, spent Easter with his mother,
Mrs. George H. Evans.
Miss Anna Lee Long, Of Western
Maryland College, spent part OF the
holidays at her home near town.
Miss Maude Payne, Of Baltimore,
was the weekend guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Payne.
Miss Margaret Cullen has return
ed to her school in Annapolis, after
spending Easter at her home here.
Miss Louise Smack is recovering
from measles at the home of her SIS
ter, Mr.. Johnnie Bennett in Salisbury.
Mrs. Charles A. Hancock, of Bal
timore, has been the recent guest OF
her mother, Mrs. j. Frank Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Redden, Of
Newport News, Va, visited his moth
er, Mrs. Ethel Redden over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Walters and
son. of Baltimore, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Merrill Walters over
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beach announce
the birth of a daughter, born in the
Peninsula General Hospital, on Sat
urday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Matthews
spent the recent holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood E..
Matthews.
Mrs. Ohio E. Fleming, of Balti-
more, spent Easter in Pocomoke, the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Dixon.
Mr.. Claude s. Davis, Of Philadel-
phia, was called to Pocomoke Tues
day by the death Of his mother, Mrs.
Cornelia Davis.
Mr.. Earl Landing returned TO Flor
ida Thursday, after visit Of several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. w. Landing.
Mrs. Charles Mister and Mrs. Will
liam Clarke, of Chincoteague, were
guests the early part of the week of
Mrs. B. F. Sturgis.
Mrs. F. w. Wilson has been the
guest of her son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Wilson in Forrest
Hills, Long Island.
Miss Joy Hargroves, of New York,
is the guest of Mrs. Ira T. Steven
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin G..
Dennis, Walnut St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Baker and
daughter, Edith Of Philadelphia, were
Easter guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Butler Of near town.
Mrs. z. w. Ham, Worthy Matron
of Crescent Chapter o. E. s. will
represent Crescent at the Grand
Chapter meeting to be held in Balti-
more, April %, 20 and 30th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18

A dripping faucet needs a washer;
moderate force on the handle of a
faucet in good repair should always
be sufficient to shut off the flow.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Typos Hoping TO Even
First Half P|ayoff
With Naval Air
Heurich, Comeo Mines
Bottle for Top Spot
In Another TopIiner

Two choice sandlot baseball at
the United States Government
League and the Industrial loop.
The Government contest is the
second of a beSt-tWo- out of three
series between Union Printers and
Naval Air Station for the first-half
championship. The Aviators won
the first game by blanking the
Typos, 80.
In the Industrial League, Heurich
Brewers and Cameo Furniture will
be clashing with first place in the
second-half standings going to the
winner.
The Brewers are half a game in
front by virtue of winning yesterday
over Reliance Insurance, As. A
Brewer run in the last of the ninth
broke a tie.
The District Grocery team of the
Departmental League was handed a
surprise when it found six runs in
the first inning didn't insure a vic
tory. Playing Arlington Maccabees,
they get off to lead that appeared
safe, but the Maccabees nicked away
and finally won, 1913, with total
Of five runs in the sixth and seventh
innings.
In other sandlot encounters, Vet
erans' Administration and Railway
Mail worked to 90 tie in the Gov
ernment League while Maryland
Sports Club nosed out Hot Shoppe,
5-4, in the Federal-Commercial loop.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Robertson Was Coy
About His Age

The Sparrow never denied this,
but he used to assert that his great
ness lay in the field of foot racing.
AS a young man, he said, he was the
best 10-mile runner in America.
when was that?" somebody
would ask him.
Never mind" said the Sparrow,
who was coy about his age.
They did get a grudging clue out
of him once, right after the first
World War. bunch of the boys
at Harry's New York bar in Paris
held a lottery on the SparroW'S age.
The highest guess was "a When
they took their bets to the Sparrow
for decisions he was reluctant to
confirm or deny.
rs there much money bet?" he
asked
Plenty" the boys assured him.
"Weu,' said the Sparrow. swayed
by the sporting nature of the emer-
gency, the highest one is the
closest"
And he darted off in embarrass-
ment to get his next fine a l'eau"
In another bar.
The SparroW'S stamina at night
was the despair of every youngster
under 10. His rounds never ended
till dawn.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Avoid Home Cooking, Get Sleep
Before Noon is Furr's Idea
Of Keeping in Fistic Trim

Phil Furr's formula for attaining
a ripe old age as a gladiator IS as
simple as A-B-C, as he explained
today.
The sleek haired old gentleman
who meets Al Franklin in the semi
windup on Monday nights ring pro-
gram at Griffith Stadium, has been
around since Goldie Ahearn hung
out his Shingle at the now defunct
Riding and Hunt Club some eight
years ago and a fresh batch of
rumors anent his retirement arrives
with each full moon. But somehow
Phil has managed to stay step
ahead of the old guy with the whisk-
erS.
It's nothing" he blushed, refus-
ing to take credit for his success in
outslugging nature. II just live the
way I want to and take pretty good
care of myself. That's all you have
to do"
This business about plenty of
fresh air, exercise and plain, whole
some food is the malarkey to Phil
UcI l. 4lldG dhIOll dOOuO tllC SICCp "
you get before IL o'clock doing you
the most good is okay, he admits, if
you mean noon. But Furr, who still
retains the flea-bitten, moth-rav-
aged cloak of District welterweight
champion, is not one to beat the
milkman home.
Phil Is Against Training,
They called Ken Overlin, former
middleweight champ, playboy
They rechristened him Congo Ken
and marvelled at his endurance on
the dance floor, but Ken couldn't
play second fiddle in Furr's cast-iron
| jazz band. Privately Overlin is a
straight guy. The flash is purely
for publicity and has paid big divi-
dends. But he spends more time in
the gym than he does in night clubs
and rarely is far from the pink.
Furr despises training and
wouldn't endure the fat-melting
procedure, but for a deep, abiding
fear of having his pretty nose
Dashed in. His distaste for physical
punishment is unanimous, but he
prefers to inf1ict it on himself rather
than take it from an opponent.
Phil also is careful about his diet
prudently avoiding homecooking
and balanced menus.
And you've gotta be careful about
water" he said, downing a bottle OF
ale. Too much of it makes you
heavy and SLOW"
Furr does not pretend to be a
teetotaler, although he wisely cuts
his suds budget to three or four
bottles daily while in training.
1T helps me work up a sweat in
Evening star., 1941-06-27
O'NeiII, Noted Dromotist,
Praised Sporrow's Prose

I have heard many readers cuSS
and snap at their morning brloche-
and-coffee after each reading, but
they always went back to the Spar
row the following day, perhaps TO
marvel at his feats of night
hawkery. The Sparrow covered Paris
at night like the stars and moon.
No pal of the Sparrow's ever caught
a steamship sober, and pals of the
Sparrow's were catching or missing
steamships every morning for 20
years.
There were those who thought the
SparroW's prose was great. I re-
member one time when a couple of
American drama-loverS in Paris
made a pilgrimage to the home, or
shrine. of Eugene O'Neill. who was
living in the south of France. They
took an unCouth sports writer with
them, but this fellow expected to do
nothing but listen to reverent dis
cussions of the art Of Sophocles and
maybe sneak drink now and then.
The first thing ONeill said to the
pilgrims was Does any of you know
Sparrow RobertSon?" And when
the sports writer allowed guiltily
that he did. the rest of the visit was
spent talking Of the Sparrow, about
whom ONein wanted to know
everything and anything.
Hes a great writer" said ONeill
"a great man"
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Chase Gets Gripping Blister
From Extra Toll as Mats Go
To 18th to Beat White Sox

vich to score with the run that
knotted the count at 2-2
Longest Game Here Since '25.
Chicago had nicked Chase for
run in the first inning when Dos
Holloway doubled, took third on
Kreevich's infield out and scored
on Joe Kuhels bunt, but the Mats
tied the score in the third when
Lewis singled to score Chase, who
had singled and moved to third as
Shortstop Luke Appling fumbled
George Arches grounder. In the
fifth the Mats grasped the lead
when Lewis singled to score Archie,
who had doubled to center.
Chase was staked to an oppor-
tunity to win hij own game In the
ninth when he strolled plateward
with Case stationed on second base,
Al Evans on first and only one out.
Ken famed, however, and the game
continued into extra innings when
Left Fielder Ben Chapman con-
tributed fine running catch of Ar
chie'S liner.
Carrasquel twice rescued himself
from defeat as the shadows length
ened. initiating unusual identical
double plays in the 14th and 18th
innings. Chapman singled to open
the 14th, but when Bob Kennedy
attempted to sacrifice he popped TO
| Carrasquel, who threw to Vernon
to catch Chapman off first, Alejan-
dro walked Smith to launch the
18th, but when Holloway tried to
sacrifice he was victimized in the
same manner
1t was Grifhth's Stadium's longest
game since Walter johnson pitched
a l6-inning Shutout on opening day
of 1925. B.H.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Sparrow Never Seen
Going to Bed

No one ever saw him go to bed
He merely melted from sight for a
couple of hours, resuming opera
tions about noon. I saw the Sparrow
buy a drink once, in 1880, but this
was phenomenal. He didn't have
to buy, in Paris.
When the Germans came into
France last year and slapped a
curfew on Paris, the Sparrow
ignored it. He stepped across the
threshold of one of his favored night
spots one evening and found him
self barred by a soldier, who told
him the equivalent of mo dice
Get away!" said the Sparrow.
In all his career in Europe the
Sparrow never spoke French or
German or anything but high
pitched Scotch-American. Il have
been coming here for 81 years and
will 60 on doing So
They called an officer. who turned
out to be an old pal of Sparrow
from the Berlin Olympics. The two
of them got plastered together. At
least, the officer got plastered. The
Sparrow was fresh as a daisy at
dawn.
Whatever place he has gone to
from here, they'll have to keep II
open all night for the Sparrow.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

trial tests on TWO Gays. he OD-
tanned assurances from Zammie
Simmons that he would bring out
his Gold Cupper My Sin for new,
streamlined effort to erase the
world speed record of 100987 miles
an hour which his persistent and
not always beloved rival. Notre
Dame, set last fall at Detroit when
Danny Arena was at the wheel OF
Herb Mendelson's boat.
Another Time Trial Slated.
Both Simmons and MendelSon are
former Gold Cup winners. but both
met with 1910 mishaps when the
unheralded outsider, Sidney Allen,
carried off the honors. However,
the season wound up with some
measure of success for Notre Dame
when in october it became the first
boat of the class to better 100 miles
an hour. Now Simmons thinks he
can go out and do likewise-and
more, too.
Another time trial attempt at
Hopatcong on the two mornings
will be made by the popular 64-year-
old Jack Cooper of Kansas City in
his amazing Tops III of the 225
class. Although he held world
speed marks from 73.17l miles per
hour in 1887 to 87485 in 1899, he
lost this very considerable honor
last fall when Dave Forman drove
Chauncey Hamlin's Voodoo from
Buffalo at SO 1876 miles per hour
over a measured mile at Picton, On
tario.
Otto F. Barthel, J. Lee Barrett,
Len Thomson and other Detrolters
have been supplying explanations
of the unexpected decision to aban-
don the l94l Gold Cup. and they
have announced. in consoling sort
of way, that Detroit may be back
as the sponsoring city for the classic
in 1912.
Although not responsible for de-
Tending the cup, Detroit found dur
ing the winter that Aliens HotSy
Totsy had been broken up and the
engines removed, and Furthermore
that his home club at Montauk was
not eager to assume the huge ex-
penses. Detroit, long the countrys S
red-hot Gold Cup center, offered to
take over the chore especially when
Horace E. Dodge promised to foot
the bills.
Defense Work Takes BOatmen.
But the national defense activi-
ties of drivers, owners and me-
chanics began to pile up and last
week it was found some of the lead
ing challengers could not be put in
readiness. E. A. Wilson of Ingersoll,
Ontario, is involved in Canadian war
activities and might not get per-
mission from the Dominion govern
ment.
Mendelson's retinue of mechanics
was said to be absent in defense
work. Rather than hold a race for
lesser lights only, the Detroit COM
mittee decided to wait for another
year.
1t is said that the American Power
Boat Association in telegram from
Washington asked the National
Sweepstakes Regatta Association at
Red Bank to include the l941 Gold
Cup Race on its two-day program
August 1917 on the North Shrews-
bury River.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
From the
Press Box
Sparrow Is in Heaven
If It's Open All Night
BY JOHN LARDNER,

GptAldl Correspondent VI IIV OluAs
NEW YORK. June 27 CNAN.
AD.-Sparrow Robertson died at
his home outside Paris recently, un-
defeated and united as a literary
styliSt and a sitter up-all-night
I don't know how many bets will
be paid off on the Sparrow's death.
There was more than one sporting
character who wagered he would
live forever, and he came very near
doing it. The death notices say he
was 83, but that's an understate-
ment if I ever heard one.
The Sparrow once started to
write his autobiography. 1t began
something like this: Il remember
one time, shortly after the battle of
Gettysburg" You can say without
fear of contradiction that the
Sparrow was a pretty mature in
dividual in the 1860s.
The Sparrow IS feet l, with a
sparroW'S chesD became famous
only in the last q years of his life,
as a sports writer in Paris, on the
European edition of the New York
Herald Tribune, better known as
the Paris Herald" Technically, he
wrote in English, but actually his
prose was a unique and unparalleled
emulsion of English and pure
Robertson, and few American
readers in Paris, or in all France,
for that matter, could get along
without it,
Evening star., 1941-06-27

training" he pointed out, "and
also keeps my weight up
Sometimes to offset any evil effect
of the ale he'll eat a hot dog,
although this is not good unless
taken during the day. Phil isn't
certain just when his day begins.
Fur has slowed down some in the
last couple of years, but the powder
in his truSty fiintlock still is dry.
His knockout of Steve Mamakos
last semester was a most stunning
upset here and proved he was far
from washed up.
They talk about a guys legs 60
ing bad and slowing him up" he
scoffed, but the old socko is more
important than the stills. I'll fiat
ten anybody 1 hit, but suppose I
had good legs and no punch. What
the HI could I do then-kick
emp" L. F. A,
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Kavakos Needs Lone
Victory TO CIinch
First Half Title

Kavakos Grill softball team is
only one game from locking up the
first half championship in the Cap
ital City League. All that bars the
way is Fat Boy ten. which will be
met next Wednesday night at
Washington Stadium.
The Northeast Grillmen moved
along by trimming Carr Brothers,
Ga, last night. Jack Smith, Kavakos
hurler, was victimized by errors in
the first two innings that permitted
the four Carr runs, but after that
he pitched shutout ball.
In another game. Census scored
five runs in the last two innings to
turn in National Night League up
set over U. S. Aggies, 5-1.
The card opened with a Sherwood
League game between Hecht Co.
and May Hardware, won by the for
mer. ga.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Beetem Hoping Live Up Name A. A. Shop Battle With Bos
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY,
Baseball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, $50.
Golf.
Sectional qualifying round,
United States public links cham
pionShip, Mount Pleasant Club,
Baltimore.
Womens Maryland State
championship, Chevy Chase, 9
am.
United States Remount Service
Show, Front Royal, Va, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Boston VS.. Washington, 800.
Golf.
Womens Maryland State
championship, Chevy Chase, 8
am.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems tour
nament, Columbia Club, 100.
Horses.
United States Remount Service
Show, Front Royal, Va, $50.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Many Places Willing to Hold
Gold Cup Powerboot Races
Which Detroit Gave Up

NEW YORK, June 27.-Other re-
gatta centers have been quick to
take advantage of new opportuni-
ties offered when Detroit withdrew
from the 1941 picture by canceling
the Gold Cup classic. Lake Hopat-
cong. Red Bank, Ocean City. Bal
timore, Toronto and Washington,
among other spots, Immediately laid
plans more grandiose than ever
to attract some of the available
racers of the bigger classes.
Charles D. Pulls, for instance, in
his capacity as Lake Hopatcong
chairman for the Governors Trophy
and New Jersey championships on
July 1913, announced 1-mile time
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Conn, Nova Rated Top
Rivals for Louis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, June 26. Billy
Conn and Lou Nova are rated
illogical contenders' for Joe Louis
heavyweight crown in the National
Boxing Associations quarterly list
Ing of ringmen.
Buddy Baer and Abe Simons, two
of the champions most recent vic
tins, were termed outstanding
boxers" along with Alberto Lovel OF
Argentina.
The lone change in championship
rankings since March was Gus
Lesnevich's recognition as light
heavyweight titleholder, supplanting
Conn, with Jimmy Webb, Anton
Christofordis. Jimmy Bivins, Len
Harvey and Tami Mauiello as logical
eontenders.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 10; Baltimore. :.
Buffalo, :: Montreal 3
tOnly games scheduled)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MinneapoliS. II. Milwaukee, 3.
TN1fa9 IndfaRapolis kousvilis 5M4 Columbus As
(second game IL innings.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 8: San Diego 3.
Seattle, s: San Francisco, l..
Los ANGELES, .; Portland, 1 90 in
HOLLYWOOD. 10; Sacramento. 9.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. s: Fort Worth, 3.
Dallas. 3; San Antonio, , az innings.
Shreveport, 4 Tulsa. 3.
Oklahoma City, 6; Beaumont, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville. II: Birmingham, 6.
Atlanta. IA Little Rock. o.
Memphis, <: Chattanooga, q.
Nashville, 12: New Orleans, ).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, &; Albany. 3
Blnghamton, :: scranton, 4.
tOnly games scheduled
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, ,: Charlotte. /.
ASheville 3: Richmond !.
Winston-Salem, .; Norfolk. o.
Portsmouth. - Greensboro, l.
MIDDLE ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston e: Springfield, 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Staunton Q: Harrisouburg. 4.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Moline. :: Clinton. 3.
Cedar Rapids, 4; Decatur. =.
Waterloo, o: Springfield, S. ,->
Evansville, 10; Madison. 3 az inninss)'
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. &; Pueblo. 4.
Denver. s; Norfolk, g.
MOUNTAIN STATE LEAGUE.
Welch, 4; Williamson, /.