davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-03

IN THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS OF
ALLEN COUNTY, ONO.
Ross Pepple Of Lima. Ohio. No. 37.0sa.
Plaintiff
Hugh II. Pohlmars ct al.
Defendants
The defendant. Walter d Flavin. whose
address il unknown. but whose las known
address was 76S6I South Creaier Street Chi
caao. Illinois, WI take notice that on the
18th day Of August 1876. the plaintiff. Ross
Peppie, flied his petition against him and
other defendantsI in the Court OF Common
Pleas of Allen Coanty Ohio the same being
Case No. S7,us9 In said Court. for the pur-
pose Of quieting the tftle Of certain real e.
tate IN said petition described. to-wit.
Situated in the County of Allen and State
Of Ohio.
Inlots Numbers 1915. 1916. 1884. IL
s55, and 1885 in The Roaedaie Really
Gompangs Rosedaie Addition 10 the City
Of Lima, American Township. Allen
County, Ohio
Inlots Numbers 1747I. i7472. l74sf. IT.
$50. 1881. 1882 and the Middle Us part
of Inlot Number f7a7a in Oak Hall Sub
Division No. to the City Of Lima. Amer
lcan Township. Allen County. Ohio:
Inlots Numbers 1889, 1870. 1880. 1881,
1850, 1880 and the West lI2 of Inlot
Number 1891 in Oak Hall Subdivision
No. ?, to the City of Lima. American
Township. Allen County Ohio;
Inlots Numbers 1926 and i7l8i in Lake
wood Park Addition to the City of Lima,
Allen County, Ohio:
Inlots Numbers 1880 1851. 1886. is-
SOD. 1866. 1886 and i6772 in The West
End Realty Company's Westwood Addi-
tion to the City of Lima. American
Township, Allen County, Ohio:
Inlois Numbers 1887, i6S9s. i6S9e. isa00.
l640i, i6402. I64l7, I64I9, 1921 and 1922
in G. X, Baechler's Third Addition to the
City of Lima, Allen County, Ohio;
4 strip T-ly2 feet in width off of the
south side of Inlot Number 800 in MeDon-
els Addition to the City Of Lima, Allen
County. Ohio
The prayer Of said petition Is that the de-
PENDANTS, and each of them, be compelled
to show their interests in and to the
premises therein described, or be forever bar
red from asserting them: that the claimed
interests of said defendants in said real es-
tate be adiudged null and void and that
plaintiffs title be quieted against said claimed
interests, and for such other further legal
and equitable Felief to which plaintiff may
be entitled.
Said defendant, Walter ID. Flavin, is re-
quired to answer said petition on or before
May 10, 1917, or judgment and decree win
be taken against him in accordance with the
prayer of the petition.
ROSS PEPPLE,
Plaintiff
By: REID g. DAWSON,
k His Attorneys 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-03
4 MzzY GGl LHNE3 GSEDW GAsD

What Your Card Covers Your new C & O
Lines Credit Card, good on Chesapeake and
Ohio, Nickel Plate Road, and Pere Marquette,
cuts red tape, saves carrying cash for rail travel
ing expenses. You can charge all types of pas
senger tickets-whether Coach, Sleeping Car,
or Parlor Car. Just phone in your reservations,
give your credit card number and you're all
setD You can also charge meals in the dining
cars-storage and excess baggage, too.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE

Lester Smead, also known as Lester Hol-
lis, whose place of residence is unknown and
cannot with reasonable diligence be ascer-
tanned. is hereby notified that Josephine r.
Smead, also known as Josephine T. Hollis
has filed her petition against him for di-
vorce, custody of children, injunction and
all proper relief. on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, in case
No. 3747s In the Court of Common Pleas of
Allen County. Ohio. at Ii sma, Ohio. Said
cause mary be heard and decided after the ex-
piration of six weeks from the first publica-
tion of this notice.
Josephine 7. Smaad,
also known aa NM
Josephine r. Hollis, Plaintifkd@
BY Clarence G. Miller, Hd Attorney,
504 Citizens Bldg. Lima, Ohio. So
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE

Raymond Woodrow Heffelfinger, whose
place of residence is unknown and can not
with reasonable diligence be ascertained. is
hereby notified that Pauline Lucille Heffel-
finger has filed her petition against him for
divorce and all proper relief, on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty,
in case No 37449 In the Court of Common
Pleas of Allen County, Ohio. at Lima. Ohio.
Said cause may be heard and decided after
the expiration OF six weeks from the first
publication of this notice.
Pauline Lucille Heffelfinger, Plaintiff
BY Clarence G. Miller, Her Attorney,
5o4 Citizens Bldg, Lima, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Ut UWTU
Allen Cuntys IS.
Estate of Marty Catherine DeVier. Deceased.
Ernest E. DeYier of 1913 e. McKibben ST.,
Lima, Ohio, has been appointed and qualified
Administrator Of the estate of Mary Gather
inc DeVier late of Allen County. Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this 18th day of March, t947.
Raymond p. Smith
Probate Judge 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO

Allen county ss.
Estate of Carl SCHNEIDER Deceased
Edith SCHNEIDER of r. D. MOI 8. Lima, O.
hio. has been appointed and qualified as Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Carl SCHNEIDER
late of Allen County, Ohio, deceased
Dated this gath day of March. t947
Raymond P. Smith
Probate Judge 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-03

How You Get One Credit cards will be issued
to any qualified Individual or to designated rep
resentatives Of any qualified firm, corporation,
or partnership. You can apply for your card at
any c & o, Nickel Plate, or Pere Marquette
ticket office. Or simply write to Chesapeake G
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
FERRIER WINS
ST. PAUL OPEN

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 4. Up
- A cool and efficient Jim Terrier
of Chicago shot a four under par
sc today to win the st. Paul Open
Golf title and the So, 900 first money
in a playoff with Fred Haas, Jr., of
New Orleans, who shot a II.
Haas, who got 81, 400 for second
place, and Terrier we're sent into
the playoff by finishing the sched-
uled 70 holes tied at 272 Sunday. At
the end of today's round, Terrier
had $40 strokes to 343 for Haas.
Ferrier, playing every hole with
virtually the same stance, was
never over par today while Haas
was n stroke over on each of
three holes. Terrier scored brides
on the second, sixth, eleventh and
sixteenth for his four under par GO.
Haas dropped the same number of
brides but his difficulty on the
three holes cancelled out all but
one of them.
Haas, on the eighth hole, was
over the green with his second shot
and he needed three puts to get
down. His drive on the tenth land
ed in a sand trap and his second
was short, forcing him to chip on
and take two puts. His second
shot or the 18th was short and
again he had to. chip on and take
two puts for a five.
Ferrier counted his first birdie
on the second hole, getting a three
to Haas four. Haas came back to
ever the match with a birdie three
on the fifth. They both counted
birdie As 'on the seventh and Fer
rier went n stroke ahead on the
eighth with a par 4 when Haas
overshot the green and had to chip
back for a one over par five.
Terrier added to his advantage
on the 10th, taking a par four to
Haas five. Haas drive landed in a
sand trap and he made an excel
lent blast shot but it fell 100 feet
from the green. He Clipped on and
took two puts. Terrier was on the
green in two and his first long
putt trimmed the cup.
He jumped his advantage two
strokes more on the 18th with a
birdie three when Haas drive roll
ed into the fringe of the green and
he had to chip back and two putt.
Terriers chip shot landed II feet
from the cup. Haas counted another
birdie on the 18th to slice a stroke
from Terriers advantage when the
latter took a five. Haas clipped
another stroke from a birdie three
the 18th to Terriers four. Fer
rier's second shot hit q spectator
and the ball landed in the fringe.
His chip shot missed by 10 inches.
Terrier retained a stroke on the
18th, however. with a birdie three.
They posted pars on II and 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
WILLIAMS KAY0ES
B0BCAT IN SIXTH
BY SID FEDER

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4-(P-
An explosive brown stick of dyna-
mite named Ike Williams blew up
in Bob Montgomery's face in the
sixth round in Municipal stadium
tonight, drove Bobcat Bob into
Inconsistencies and became the
first undisputed World Lightweight
champion in five years. Each
weighed 1873 "a.
In the biggest fight show in
Philadelphia in IL years, the "Lit-
tie Brown Bomber from Trenton,
N. j., suddenly cut loose after five
tough, gruelling rounds, floored
Montgomery once with as pretty a
right hand haymaker as you'd want
to see, and then put him away
for keeps with a whole barrage of
high explosives at 2 minutes. 81
seconds of the sixth.
Up till then, although Williams
held a clean edge for the five COM
pleted rounds, largely through an
unexpected snappy left jab that
practically no one knew he had,
it was anybody's fight. Montgom-
cry, pushing forward out of a
crouch, had given likes tummy a
considerable going over.
Then Williams caved the roof in
with his high explosive display
and it was all over before plac-
tlcally anyone in the thousand here
knew what was happening.
Thus the Jersey Jolter, a knock
out specialist who came north from
his Brunswick, Ca, birthplace
years ago, finally untangled the
lightweight title pretzel that was
twisted up the 1875 throne ever
since Sammy Angott, then the head
man, announced one of his periodic
retirements back in 1912.
The New York State Athletic
commission, with Pennsylvania
confirming, recognized Montgom-
cry after he had beaten Beau Jack
in two of three tussles. N,e Ma
tional Boxing association gave it's
blessing to Williams, after Ike had
taken the MIA. Half of the bauble
from Juan Zurita, who had lifted it
from Angott, when Sammy came
back.
Since then, promoters all over
the premises have been trying to
pair off the two humping negroes,
Who've been carrying an honest
to-gosh hating grudge against each
other for years. Herman Taylor,
the veteran impresario Of the City
of Brotherly Love finally did it in
connection with the Philadelphia
Inquirer charities.
And it turned out to be the fan
ciest fistic party here-abouts since
Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney
collided in this same ball yard 81
years ago,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
WOMEN'S MEET
WILL START MONDAY

HIGH POINT, Aug. 4. -(R}- A
record field of 10 teams will begin
competition in the 18th annual
North Carolina women's softball
championship tournament here
next Monday, it was announced to-
day by Tony Simeon, tournament
director, and the executive board
of the North Carolina amateur soft
ball association.
Double elimination will be stag
ed, and Finch Field, between here
and Thomasville, will be available
when the Thomasville-High Point
baseball team is away from home.
The finals are slated August 20
81. The l~arge~entry caused an ex-
tension in the tournament schedule,
Greensboro Miller Furniture de-
its championship. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
100000 ISPRlzE
IN HAMBLET0NIAN

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 4.-P)-
Hambletonian week opens at
Goshen's Good Time track tomor-
row with two of the Grand Cir
cults traditional stakes on the
card. a prelude to Wednesdays
classic Hambletonian, which may
be worth $50, 900 gross.
Topping tomorrow's program
will be the Geers stake for two
year old PAGERS, carrying a value
of $13, 039, with a breeders award
of 1886.
With Is juveniles nominated to
start, the Geers has been divided
into two divisions, seven starting
in the first division and eight
scoring in the second division.
The first five in each heat will
meet in the final dash for the
money and the laurels that 60
with it.
A furious speed duel is expected
in the Geers with Friscoway, OF
Col. E. J. Bakers stable meeting
Rex Larkin's Poplar Volo and Tom
Berry's Kisco Dale. Nat Hanover
and Shamrock Joe are contend
ers, we'll thought of by many good
judges of equine form.
The S., 1000 Arthur S. Tompkins
Memorial stake for two-year old
trotters will bring together a field
of IS juveniles. Such redoubtable
youngsters as Judge Moore, Madi-
son Hanover, Egan Hanover, Ken
tuckian, Farcry and Seattle Dean
will match speed.
This race has come to be re-
garded as a previeW to the follow
ing years Hambletonian winner.
No fewer than seven of the Tomp-
kins winners have captured the
big stake the following year. These
included: Spencer in 1928, Grey
hound in 1885, Rosalind in 1886,
Bill Gallon in 1941, Volo Song in
1943 and Yankee Maid in 1914.
Rodney, which will 60 to the
post favorite in Wednesdays race,
won the Tompkins Stake last year.
Railbirds wonder if he can turn
the trick of winning the big race
Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

home Or try to sneak into the ball
park.
Besides getting in games free
the boys who do the best work
r given bats and used baseballs.
Hart says he estimated that at
least eight cracked war clubs have
already been given to the Knot
hole gang. Wade makes sure that
if any old equipment is too worn
out for the Wilmington team the
Knothole kids are first in line for
it.
The Knotnole Gang uses the
north gate at Legion Stadium
where a specially assigned mem
Der looks at the tickets. If any
out-of-town boys visit Wilmington
they too a join the club. Already
over one-half of the Bridage Boys
club are members.
Jack F. Hart asks boys from
seven to Is who would like to enter
the Knothole Gang to please see
him any time the Pirates are play
ing in Wilmington. Just come to
the northern entrance and you'll
receive your ticket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
HERE'S HOW TO TURN
HOMER INTO DOUBLE

OMAHA, Aug. -P- Perhaps
Joe King wasn't joking, but the
Denver %outfielder unsuccessfully
tried to hoodwink the populace at
last nights Denver-Omaha West
ern league game.
Ed Lewinski of Omaha maced
one fenceward. King raced back
to the wall, pulled a ball from his
pocket, tossed it against the screen
and fielded it.
But-fans noticed the duplicity,
and the umpires gave Lewinski
credit for his home run.
It wouldn't have made much
difference, even if the ruse had
worked. Omaha won, 1875.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
EYEMEN SMOTHER
ACL BY l4T0 3

City Optical strengthened it's
tight hold on first place in the Class
A Softball circuit last night by
crushing the runnerup Atlantic
Coast Line team, 1913, in the sec
ond contest Of a twinbil. Brother
hood edged by Alpha Omega, SO
in the opener.
The nightcap was the %outstand-
ing game of the second half. It
gave the Eyemen a one and one
half game margin over the Rail
men and put them in u%ndisputed
possession of the league leader
ship. Bob Shipp hurled the vic
tory for City Optical, scattering
six hits.
Herman Bailey gave the Opt
clans a bad scare in the first in
ming by leading off for A. C. L. with
a home run. Sam Rowan, follow
ing the next mans out, circled the
bases on an outfield error The
Railmen got another tally in the
second, making the count 80 in
their favor before the City Optical
club went to work.
In the second inning two hits and
walk created two City Optical
markers. The third stanza saw five
more Eyemen scores pour across
the platter on five bunt hits and
one clean single. Seven tallies in
the fifth topped the tremendous
scoring rampage. Bill Rogers with
two for two topped the Optical
batsmen, while no one with the
Coast Line got more than n
bingle.
The first encounter was decided
on four Alpha Omega errors, all
coming in the third inning along
with three of Brotherhood's five
runs. Bob Boyd led the hitters in
this fracas with two for three.
Tonight in the Hanover League
Senior Fraternity plays the Post
Office at 7 o'clock and the Loyal
Order of Moose takes on the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
Cards Renew Flag Surge
By Plastering Cubs, 81

CHICAGO, Aug. A. Up The
Cardinals made it four straight
on their newest drive for a pen
nant recovery today by lambast-
ing five Cub pitchers for II hits
and a 81 victory before a crowd
of 20,215 sweltering in 81 degree
temperature.
HOWE Pollet held the Cubs in
check with 10 well-spaced hits to
register his seventh victory of the
season.
The Cubs, fresh from a three
game sweep of the Brooklyn Sc
ries, counted their lone run in the
third on straight singles by Eddie
Watkins, Andy Pafko and Phil
Cavarretta. Pollet shut off their
every scoring threas thereafter.
The Cardinals rolled the winning
total into a string of four two-run
innings, beginning with starter Bob
Chapman in the fourth with a walk
and successive singles by Terry
Moore, Marty Marion and Del
Rice. They added two more off
Emil Kush in the fifth on three
hlts, including Marion's two-run
SINGLE, and kept up the pace in the
sixth on singles by Pollet and Erv
DuSak and a triple by Whitley
KuroWski
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
Sanford Splits Pair With Blues;
Red Springs, Lumberton Win

Sanford divided a doubleheader
with the Clinton Blues last night
at Clinton, while Lumberton was
edging by the Warsaw Red Sox,
5-3, and Red Springs was tr%ouncing
Selma = Smithfield a twin-bill, SO
and 90. The Spinners lost the open
er, Ill, but came back to capture
the second skirmish from the
Sampson club, 9-6.
In the first game of a twin-bill
the Blues blasted the pitching OF
Bob Pugh and Bobby Keane for
IL hits and a Ill victory. Bob Vor-
rell and Barney Haynes led the
Clinton explosives, both hitting
two-run homers. Vorrell plastered
his in the third and Haynes un-
loaded his in the fifth. Bill Kaires,
pitching for the Blues, scattered
SIX hits, struck out three, and
walked only n in hurting one of
the few wins over the loop leading
Spinners.
The second encounter was a diff
ferent story. With George Bortz
and John McFadden exhibiting
their pitching talents the Sampson
boys banged only six bingles, while
Sanford connected for nine safeties
off the slants of Turnage and
Truesdale. Sanford, behind 80 60
ing into the fifth inning, let go
with a INT that has the Tobacco
State league under it's command.
Bob Pugh singled. Keane was
walked. McFadden reached first
when the Clinton shortstop error.
ed a grounder. With the bases
jammed Quinn hit into a force out
at second, but Pugh scored. Ness
ing was hit by a pitched ball,
jamming the sacks again. Wilson
grounded to the infield, but a force
play was not in time, permitting
Keane to counter. Nesselrode then
was hit by a pitched ball. Hedrick
singled in Quinn and Messing.
Shoffner drove across Wilson for
the fifth run of the stanza. From
that point on in it was all San
ford: McFadden was credited with
the triumph.
Lumberton, after being held to a
p tie by Carl (Cyclone) Johnson
for seven innings, latched on tc
the swift strikeout king in the
eighth and also his %reliever, Cy
Faircloth, for three runs. Pearsall
opened the decisive stanza with
a grounder which the shortstop
bobbled. Cabaniss hunted and was
safe along with Pearsall when a
play at second was too late. Nc
C-rty hunted and the Warsaw
third baseman errored, loading the
bases. Kivett grounded out. Lohr.
man struck out. Wood singled in
Pearsall and Wood, and Stanley
blasted across McCarty. Miner
with a double and two singles in
four appearances at the platter lee
all batters. Johnson whitfield six
batterS to raise his strikeout to.
tai for the season to 191.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
Loses
100000 To Filly

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Aug. 4. -
(Pe Barbara B. Champion quarter
horse of the Arizona New Mexico
bush tracks, stepped out of her
class today and handed a proud
thoroughbred, Fair Truckle, a
fancy whipping in a quarter mile
dash for a winner-take-all purse
authoritatively reported to be $500,
900.
The little brown four-year-old fill
1y, bred as a COW pony, simply was
too fast for the expensive importa-
ton from Ireland, owned by veal
thy turfman Charles S. Howard.
A wild cheer went up from an
estimated 5000 spectators. as Bar
bara B sprinted over the finish
line two and one-half lengths in
front in 81 3-5 seconds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
To Retire In 1913
If He's Still Undefeated'

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4-P)-Joe
Louis, Heavyweight Champion of
the World, said today he plans to
retire from the ring in 1913 if Il
am still u%ndefeated."
Joe made the announcement
while playing golf here.
Louis outlined his ring plans
thus:
l. He will fight Jersey Joe Wal
colt in a ten-round non-title bout
in New York November IA.
2. In March he will meet the
winner of the Ezzard Charles Ollie
Tanberg fight scheduled for De-
cember. 1t will be a ten-round
non-title event.
3. The opponent to make the best
showing against him will be gwen
a crack at the title in a 15-round
championship bout in New York
next summer.
The heavyweight champion was
interviewed while walking along
the fairway.
"'How long are you going to keep
fighting" he was asked.
"Just three more fights, and
then I quit in 1948," was Joe's
quick answer. Louis then detailed
his fistic program, still unannounc-
ed by the Twentieth Century club
of New York.
Joe said the proposed non-title
bouts caught him by surprise.
IT didn't know until last month
that a heavyweight champion
could fight in a non-title MATCH"
he said.
When they pointed out to me
they can be held in New York l
agreed to them. I think it's the best
way to find a logical contender
The champion, decked out in
green Stacks, green turtle neck
sweater and a white cap, also Of
fered a few comments on Walcott.
"Walcott's a tough opponent" he
declared. "1've seen him fight
several times. He's dangerous and
can punch. It won't be an easy
bout"
Joe added that he had no plans
to remain in the boxing game
after he retires. He owns a farm in
Michigan and is interested in sew
eral business ventures.
Joe denied a reported interview
that he was against non-title bouts.
mo. I never said anything like
that. I did say that if they're
going to put on a championship
bout and charge high prices, they
should have a good opponent.
"T think Walcott will make a
good opponent. So will Ezzard
Charles if he gets past Tanberg.
I don't know anything about the
Swede outside of his beating Joe)
Baksi."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

That's all changed now, how
ever. Today Wilmington young
sters from the ages of seven to Is
wears can earn themselves a sea-
son ticket by simply helping that
once mean old groundkeeper
chase stray fly balls Or keep score
on the Weatherbeate!l scorepoard.
It's a good move. 1t puts an
end to that childish complex that
you're being cheated out of a
small but valuable part of life be-
cause there is no money in your
pocket.
This progressive movement is
known as THE Knothole Gang"
It means those boys who used to
peep through at their favorite
stars from a nice, comfortable
sideline seat. Each member of
the local Gang receives a special
reasons ticket. When a Pirate
game begins a group of the boys
is picked to help the groundkeeper.
These "Knotholers' are relieved
b. others during the contest so
nat each youngster does an equal
amount of work. More boys mean
less work SO members are always
looking around for others to join
up.
Wilmington did not use this
knothole system last year, but
started it early this season. Pr
ate business manager Morris Wade
let Jack F. Hart, a member of
the Senior Fraternity of the Brig
sde Boys club, direct the gang,
and Hart has done a fine job. To-
day over 1884 season tickets have
been given to youngsters in Will
mington. Already well over 1000
Knothole kids have seen the BUGS
play. These are 1000 kids, most
of whom used to either stay at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

Errors-Handley, Fain. Rizzuto. Runs
batted in-Chapman 3, Rosar, Robinson,
Heinrich, Lindell, Fain, Handley, Nc
Cosky. Berra, Scheib. Two base hit -
Lindell. Three base hit-Chapman, Fain.
Sacrifices - Dietrich. Double plays -
Suder, Joost and Fain. Rizzuto, Stirn-
weiss and McQuinn; Fain, Joost ana
Scheib. Left on bases-Philadelphia g.;
New York 10. Bases on balls-off Gum
pert 1, Dietrich Z, Page 1, Scheib 1.
Hits off-Gumpert 3 in 1 inning: D.
Johnson S in 8 (none out in 5th) Drews
3 in 1; Page 3 in 4; Dietrich 4 in 1 1-3;
Scheib Z in 7 2-3. Hit by pitcher by
Dietrich qienrich) by Drews (Suder).
Winning p1tcher-Scheib. Losing pitch
er-D. johnson. Umpires - Hubbard,
Berry and Weafer. Time 2:23. Attend
ance 1862 paid.