final Etiening
ANAL
VOL. II-NO.O
PRICE (MOB o&irr
" .. aaaaslaaf
rnuU)EiiiniA, Monday, September 20, ioig.
Combioiit, 1013, M tnii riidUO Lkpoe (bouriNT.
ATHLETICS SPLIT WITH NAPS;
RED SOX DEFEAT
GERMANS,
BIG VICTORY IN
DVINSKSECTOR
Continue Encircling Move
ment Aimed at Slavs Re
treating From Vilna
ISOLATING FOE IN SOUTH
HEREIN, Sept. 20.
German troops have Inflicted another
severe defeat upon the Russians south
west of Dvlnsk, while the encircling move
ment around Vllna continues.
The Blavs have been driven back
through the Novo Alexandrovsk region
toward the bridgehead at Dvlnsk, the War
Office announced this afternoon.
Co-operating In their efforts to sur
round and capture a great Russian army
near Vllna, Field Marshal von Hlnden
fcurg and Prince Lcopod .of Bavaria
have won further marked successes,, the
German Gereral Staff reported today. The
armies of -both the .German leaders are
;'4drlvlng forward, von IHndenburg on the
.''.'Russians' north flank, where he has
': "reached the DJedntki-HolJane line, and
s Prince Leopold on the south, where he
Is approaching the Myschanka district
after reaching Dworzec.
While Berlin gave Itself up to rejoicing
today, over the capture of the Russian
stronghold of Vilna, military experts pre
dicted the early capture of the Russian
army of a quarter of million men that
his been trapped by tho Teutonic forces
In. the railway triangle, ""whose points
are bounded by Vilna,, LIda and Molo-
detschno.
k complete German victory in that,
region, together with the shattering of
the, Russians' third line of defense, Is
declared to be. only a matter of days.
Victory for von HIndenbUrg east of
Vllna means not only another retirement
for the Russians, but also the separation
- ef'the Russian, northern armies-from the.
southern forces.
Although the .Russians have achieved
. some local successes in the"Volhynlan
triangle, on the Galtclan frontier, opera
tions, there are regarded of secondary 1m
" portance. Another great German victory
In the northern field would relieve the
Russian pressure on the Gallclan fron
tier, and already the Russians on the
Btrlpa River have been fought to a. stand
still by the Austro-Hungarlan forces.'
With the capture of Dvlnsk two possi
. bllHIes are opened and the General Staff
may choose either one:
"first A campaign to take Petrograd.
Second. The establishing of a German
front on the Dvlna (Duna) River for the
winter.
WHBUR DAVIS, WILD
AS MARCH HARE, GIVES
AWAY GAME TO NAPS
Erratic Hurling Responsible
for Loss of Second Athletics
t. Cleveland Contest Free
Passes Galore
GARRETT PITCHES WELL
. ,e bor score and details of the first
Athletic-Cleveland gome mmr be found
a pane 11,
SHIBE PARK.gcpt. ZO.-Wllbur Davis
walked u men and hit .one this after
noon, but would have registered a shut
eut victory over the Indians in the sec
ond: game, of today's double header had it
ot been for three errors by Slebold-
M which gave Cleveland all of Its runs.
ne final count was' 5 'to S. When Davis
; got th ball over the plate he was un
; WUble, Cleveland got but three hits,
fie of which -was, An Infield scratch.
Garrett, a recruit, pitched brilliant ball,
allowing but four hits.
FIRST INKING,
i3?ner walked. Chapman sacrificed,
MeAvoy to Mclnnls. Uoth filed to.
whang, Oraney taking third after thtf
f"' Smith took1 second on Slebold's
ISr, M'row, Graney scorjng. Kirko
wnelfd to left, 'scoring Smith,' tut was
W trying to reach second on the throw
. Barton to WcAvoy to Lajole, Two
TmMi one hit, one,' error.
i11" 'annea. Strunk was safe on
j T " wruw. cieooia, iinea to
watnby, wno threw to Klrke, doubling
Wmmc, N. o, rani, no hit, one error,
tfkcpftD INNING. '
JJM faniwd. Wamby walked. O'Neill
'Jf'Wo a double play, pavia to Lajole
.".mcibhi, xo runs, no hits, up trrer.
, waHwd. Mplnnta Died tp tfawltta.
STLsT. T. """. sl a passed pan.
ankston ll-fertec to Smith. lJle
w) race Two. Celvma Sere
C Tfffr WEATHER '
FOKECAST
ror PhiktUlaiUa md vMnilih-In-
ftmtine cbudinti tonight, prebably
rmuMA by $hwri m th ariy
Witr Tvetdav! noderaU. variaiU
f, tttmrtitmf Mouth
FAIR RACQUETERS IN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS TODAY
- HnHMBBT !
' "' I - . v . ' :BPi
iW 4. m- 11 CHIEF
i fc. . i .I,- .11,1.11 n . . i . , . ..,. ,m , , ., ., , , ,.. i ,M 5 A t v- , . trfjl
PRIMARY FIGHT
ENDS TONIGHT IN
DRIVING FINISH
Hottest Contests Involved
in Struggle for Council
manic Nominations
BIG RALLY IN 46TH WARD
The primary campaign will come to a
close tonight with the independent forces
engaged In a driving finish In every ward
in the city, and the- Itepubllcan Organ
ization leaders in an effort to Impede the
k progress of the Independents in the large
wards. They will hold their blggesf.
rally of the campaign In the 46th Ward.
A lively fight Is promised at the polls
tomorrow, The flght will center chiefly
on councllmanlc contests In most of the
wards, and a bitter contest on the non
partisan ballot for the nominations for
two places in Court of Common Pleaa
No. 2.
The men in chargi of the independent
campaign spent too.y perfecting their
organization in every ward, and in tak
ing steps to get out the largest' possible
vote tomorrow.
Tor their final wind-up of the primary
campaign, the Republican Organization
leadens will hold the 46th Ward meeting.
The candidates on the Organization slate,
from Thomas B. Smith down to the
candidates for County Commissioner, will
be the speakers at this rally.
The rally has been planned as a last
hour effort to prevent the 46th Ward,
which has always gone strongly inde
pendent whenever tho Organization has
thought It nad clear sailing there, from
going against Smith and the other Or
ganization candidates tomorrow.
In the contest for the places in Com
mon Pleas No. 2, four candidates will,
probably be nominated, out of a field of 17.
The- Organization Is backing Joseph P.
Rogers and Henry N. Wessel for the two
vacancies, 'although the spirit of the non
partisan law Is that no politics enter Into
the Judiciary fights.
Judge D, Webster Dougherty, against
whom the Organization leaders are fighting,-
is rapidly developing strength of
Ma awn. He is backed by a great many
of the leading members of the Phllddel-1
phla bar ami may mna a nomination.
City Solicitor Michael J, Ryan is also
running high in the race. ' v
The iawyers' Committee, which is con
ducting the campaign for the re-election
of Judge Dougherty, has appealed to
ltftOW voters to cast their ballots for
Judge' Dougherty, because of 'his frecord
as a Judge and as a protest against the
participation of political rtnga hi non
partisan 'ftghts.
RAIN HALTS PHIL-CARD OAHE;
DOUBLE-HEADER TOMORROW
BTl LOUIS, Sept. .-The third game
of the series between' the league-leading
phlllletf and Cardinals scheduled here
this afternoon was called o shortly
after, noon because' of a heavy rainfall,
A "doubta-header will fee played tomor
row. On Wednesday the Philips will
enjoy an oKday In Clc.
George McQuillan probably will pitch
for Morun In the, flrat half of the twin
bill tomorrow. Kppai KUey la scheduled
to work lo the second content.
TW K-W ! :
Mi MrfM Mthrt, Ik wU.Iimhi
uudtrtuktr.Hktm hole kutim wu
rjtjMj'7rs
. .n J Jl 1 -
sIZ
jzmjj$tz r - ".
U ' -V; it ''m
JssTw,
iZJ
The annunl tennis championship
for "the, women's, championship of x
Philadelphia and' district began
today on the turf courts at the
Germantown Cricket Club. Miss
Dorothy Disston, Philadelphia
Cricket Club; Mrs. G. Dallas
Dixon, Philadelphia Country Club,
and Mrs. O. D. Johnston, Belfield
Country Club, pictured above, are
three "serious" contenders.
FAVORITES IN WOMEN'S
"TENNIS MATCHES WIN
IN GERMANTOWN PLAY
Miss Cunningham, Boston, and
Miss Sarah Myers, Merion
Champion, Victors in
First Rounds
DRAW FOR TOMORROW
OERMANTOWN. . Sept. 20.-Wlth a
record field or 40 entries play In the
women's Philadelphia and district lawn
tennis, championship . began this after
noon on the turf courts at the German
town Cricket Club Manheim.
Before nightfall It la fully expected that
the summaries will number but 16 paving
the way for more serious competition.
As Is usually the case on opening day
favorites won their matches with ease.
Miss Alice Cunningham, Longwood
Cricket Club, Boston, drew Miss Mildred
Coates, Germantown and gained an Im
pressive victory In straight sets at 6-1;
6-1.
' Miss Sarah Myers, Merion, the Philadel
phia Junior champion, had a worthy op
ponent In MUs E. D. Wllllami,' Merlon,
but came through In two sets at 6-3, 6-3.
With Miss Cunningham In the upper half
tit tho draw are Miss Helen Alexander,
Miss Margetta Myers. Mlsa Dorothy Diss
ton and Mrs. J. B. Taylor.
The last named is the present Maryland
Slate and Delaware State title holder.
Miss Myers and Mlrs Alexander were
drawn with one another for the first
round, and after bewailing the luck of
the draw that forced themt to go at In
dlngdong fashion right at the etart went
off arm In ami In rare good; humor.
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Philadelphia Coun
try C)ub, nd Miss Agnes Kennedy, Mer
lon, are tIck of the lower half, and
Ctfaue4 w Page two, Column Six
Alleged Slsjjer IleM for Coroner
Magistrate Pennock at the Central Sta
tion today; commuted John .Kerrero. of 2051
Stella street, to ;the county prison to
await the ,ctlen of-the .Coroner. He la
charged wlh shooting and fatally wound
ing Samuel Napjo, wh kept a restaurant
at &M North M street yesterday. Mrs.
Rose Naplo, widow of the murdered man,'
who witnessed (he shooting, appeared
against the prUoner.
Ffrat f WmH'h 8ri CMofcw
NEW YORK, ept, 30,-The Hot, gam
of the world's MrUs prafeably will be
played m .turWy, October S, The JBsU
em cium, m m National Lsu M--.,,
their .seaaon on October 7, aad the uauH
custom U to allow tkun ana Ahv n V
-fore ftUn Into tb big aeries. 1
DETROIT, 3-2
r
ALLIES WILL SPEND
PART OF LOAN ON
WAR MUNITIONS
Anglo-French Commission
ers Open Negotiations
With Arms Men For
Contracts '
DETAILS SETTLED
NEW YORK. Sept 20.-Havlng settled
the chief details of the arrangements un
der which a great American syndicate will
underwrite a loan of several hundred mil
lion dollars In this country for the Allies,
members of the Anglo-French Financial
Commission today undertook another task
with .which they have been intrusted by
4 thIf -respective OoverhhiqitsVnantely, jtho
I nttrnhniiii Anmmiit'ltlnn 1
lui viiaoo ui ttiiiiiiuiiitjuiifi
Fronl Information, believed- to have
been inspired by members of the Allies'
commission or tho American financiers
negotiating with them, It had been de
duced that the great loan' to be obtained
in the United States would be used to
purchase only the necessities of life,
wheat, corn, meat, clothing, etc., and
that the funds so derived should not be
used to pay for munitions Of war. But
conferences, held by the commissioners
at the Blltmore Hotel today, Indicated
that this Impression' was erroneous.
Representatives of American arms and
ammunition makers called at the hotel
and were taken up, to tho commissioners'
quarters as soon as they appeared. It Is
understood they discussed with the chief
members of the commission the renewal
of the contracts they now have for tho
manufacture of munitions, which were
made through J. P. Morgan, arid the mak
ing of new contracts.
The munition1 and arms men were asked
to furnish new figures as to how great a
quantity of war supplies they could fur
nish Immediately and how much witnln
two years. They were given to under
stand that fresh contracts would be
Signed before the commissioners left New
York. Up to the present time payments
for war munitions have been made In
cash upon delivery of the contract goods,
but payments are now to be delayed for
60 days, or even longer.
Today's callers were asked to communi
cate with their companies and ascertain
what their attitude on the changed sys
tem would be. Two of the callers stopped
to discuss the matter after leaving the
conference, but they fled when the news
paper men asked for further details, say
ing, that It anything were printed It
would be denied.
RED SOX BEAT TIGERS
IN CLOSING BATTLE
Boston Comes From Behind
and Crushes Detroit in
Great Battle
DETROIT.
AB. R. H. O.
A. E.
2 0
Bush, ss, ...,,
Vltt, 3b
Cobb, cf ,
Veach. If
Crawford rf.
Burns, lb
Young, 2b t 2
Stanage, c 2
Baker, c , 2'
Dauss, p. ...I..., ,3
Kavanaugh, 2b ,,,, o
McKee .' 1
Totals .......... ...u.,:.32 2 6 ;t 16 1
7
BOSTON. '
AB. a H. O. A. E.
3 112 2 0
2 0 0 0 1 0
10 0400
...'.,..... 3 10 3 0 0
4 0 16 0 1
Hooper, rf. ..
Scott. ss,,,
Thomas, o ..
Speaker, cf .
Hoblltzell, lb
Lewis, It ..,,
Gardner, 3b
Barry, 2b .,,,
t.
.W4..f',.
4-1 1 1.0 0
4 0 13 0 1
2 0 0 4-3 0
Cariigan, c , 1
Janvrln, ss I
Ruth, p ..' 3
tHenrlksen 1
Foster, p..., 0
0 0 2 0 0
0 0 10 0
0-1 1 1 0
0.0 0 0, 0
0-0 0 0 0
Totals vS9
3 ( 27 T 2
Batted for Dausa In sfh
iiBatted for Scott In 5th.
Three-base lilt I-wl. Sacrifice hits
Cobb, Barry. Stolon bases Veach, Stan
age, Bush, 2. Struck outBy Ruth 8
Dauss, St Foster, J. Base on balls-Oft
Ruth, 4; Daussi 3; Foster, 1. Double
plays Bush to Young to Burns, Batter
hlt-VItt,
BOSTON, Sept. ejor a Frow4 Of
M.M here today the Kd Box defeated
iii - uij.mii" iii-a.il
. CwUettateJ M Twe, aft
$1.20 TAX RATE
MAY BE NEEDED
FOR EXPENSES
Members of Councils Point
to Increased Expendi
tures as Cause
LOANS WILL BE COSTLY
A tax rate of $1.20 may be authorized
by City Councils to meet the Increased
financial -needs of the city for the next
year, according to members not on the
Finance Committee. Members of that
committee Insist that the present rate of
H will stand next year, despite Increases
In estimates for next year's needs, com
piled by departmental heads and bureau
chiefs.
A meeting of the Finance Committee of
Councils likely will bo held before the close
of Uie week for the threefold purpose of
discussing a permanent loan, the start of
preliminary work on the Convention Hall
and looking over the estimates submitted
for next year's municipal activities. De
partmental heads have been asked tb sub
mit their estimates In duplicate so that
one set can be sent to Comptroller John
M.
wauon and another to the Finance
Committee for the usual process of paring
down. These estimates will be In the
hands of -the financiers before the end of
tho week.
Mombfirs of Councils no on ihe Flnanc
Committee freely predict liie necessity for
an increase of the tax fate to JtM or
thereabouts. In defence of this view, they
point to the fact that not only will money
have to' be found by taxation to meet
the Increased needs of departments, but
also to provide for tho cost of the new
loans that have been floated and that are
now being proposed.
It Is virtually certain that Mayor
Blankenburg's request for a loan of
tt.2J0.000 for tlfo Frankford elevated will
be used as the basis for a permanent loan
of a much greater sum so as to Include
provision tor a number of permanent mu
nicipal Improvements now under " way.
City Solicitor Ryan Is of the opinion that
no permanent loan can be authorized and
voted on by the people for a sum In ex.
Cf so of 'the present borrowing 9qpacltyQf1
nip cuy. uui xncmuers oi me finance
Committee do not stiaro his views and
assert that-n lolttrtfan be aUthorlied in
excess of its! borrowing capacity and in
anticipation of the Increase In that figure
next year. This point will have to be set
tled In the near future.
A city official who, for obvious reasons,
would not permit his name to be used,
today stated that an increase In the
tax rite would almost certainly follow
the election. From the same source It
was learned that the' tax-rate squpstlon
will be ignored until after the ballots
are counted. Most of the present mem
bers of City Council were elected on "no
tax-rate Increase" platform.
ACCUSED OF ELECTION FRAUD
V
Democratic Registrar in Senator Pen
rose's Division Is Held
One' arrest for Illegal registration In
Senator Penroso's division, in the Sth
Ward, and an announcement by Director
Porter that the police would combat at
tempts" of the "gang" to Intimidate Jew
ish voters were recorded today on the
eve of the primary elections.
Andrew O'Rourke, 133 South 10th street,
a Uemocrallo. registrar In Penrose's divis
ion of the 8th Ward, was arrested today
accused of aiding false registration, and
wns held in 31000 ball for further hearing
Friday by Magistrate Pennock In Cen
tral station. He was arrested by De
tective Harry Imber, of the Committee
of 70.
Director Porter stated to'day that In
formation had come to him that certain
ward and division workers had been re
hearsed in their parts of influencing the
Jewish citizens In the downtown wards
In marking their ballots. He announced
that the police have instructions to allow
no one to accompany citizens Into the
booths and to stop anything that savors
.of Intimidation. The Committee of Seven
ty will have a private detective at every
polling place, It was announced.
XOST AND rOUND
IX5ST ON TUESDAT
FOUND ON WEDNESDAT
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. IT, ltiS.
rublio Ldier,
. .Rtlth and Cheitnut its.. Philadelphia.
Oenllemen Allow tna to expreH my sincere
appreciation 01 th prompt and efficient itrvlce
reodend recently by the Ledger through the
medium of Its "Lot and Found" columns.
I lirito very hlilily a small pin which I lot
laat Tuesday, the lone aiiumlng- larger, propor
tion! by reason of persona) saaoclatton at-
UI maerted an advertisement In the WEDNES
DAY MOUMNO and EVENING EDITJON8 of
ycur paper and cannot sufficiently ezpresa my
gratification that tho pin was returned to me
n THUUSDAY as a result.
Very truly youra.
MII.DIIKD JONES.
1210 N. Allison st.
JIEWAUD
Stolen.' September 14. op dark bay horse, 0
veara old. m eight KtfO pounds; small waits
iixit oa upper Up. One light bay bore,
JSSa old, weight ,tJOO poumu .maUsur o
forehead and. white If It hind fetlock. One
set ot heavy double. farm narneas, nickel tope
w Tharoca. ' One Fulton & Walker delivery
wagon, panel aides, olive green body with
k'llt stripe, light yellow running tear, plat.
Krm aprUiga. UEtLKVUB DA,TnV on botli
lldea of wagon In gilt tetters. Reward o( Jt)
lur each bora and 50 for the arrest and
conviction of thief. Merlon Society for the
Hecdtory of Stolen Horses snd Detection of
U'hlevM. 11, 1 YOCUM, Secretary: Ard
more, Ia.
aim niirwAnri
Diamond pin, toat last night at the recaption
of Mayer's Pntwlng llooin. ItcO North Srtud
at.; deeply valued as ' gift from deceased
mother, tt.ino.iy- reu
return to lues Uoutb sunl
receive reivsru.
HANUUAO Lost, a email, black bandbag.
"with ld lnltlala "W. A. TV." on outside.
betweea Hammontan and Philadelphia, lat
eral reward. Address B23. Lder Office.
I.'OI.DER OP STATEMKNTa Uat Friday
SIMMMUVU, imntl uv, vu pjHi evw lx
liberal reward if returned.
Jadlau JUSulog
L'uu. w.y. SjlO N. Zd.
.tSnhfc?, '
T,X SlieVT "
itorctur Coa plant
as , Aaaraas
I pf ,s w. . mi"X7 ' - -vTSKS.
Mfcef aiweUael 4i sal m It mi U
CLSVELASD DFFEATS
, rmrxres
r'.. .,. f
r--i". -r
r.'fko'.ti, m -
'' r atja, if
KcA-rtfy, e
Latvia, i . , '
Totals
.Sfiiri'cwj Chapman Evans,
Stru&r.jStrucl; out Ey Garrett,
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
IV,
CLEVEL'D, 1st e 1 OO 1 O O O ,0 2 4
ATHLETICS 30C000,Q2x-,'5
Collamoro and Billings; Crowell and Lapp. "
CLEVEL'D, Sds 2 O O O 1 O O 20
ATnLETICS O O 1.1.0 O O 1 O-
Garrctt and-O'Neill; Davis" and McAvoy.
PHILLIES
ST. LOUIS
BROOKLYN
PITTSBURGH
Pfcffer.and McCartyj Harmon and-Murshy.
BOSTON . O 1 OOO O O
CINCINNATI 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
Hughes and Gowdy; Toneyand Clark.
NEW YORK CHICAGO Postponed Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
2 O OOO O 0 O
DETROIT
POSTOIa.O,,.
Daus3and Stanage; Ruth
ST. LOUIS 6 0 OOOOOO
WASHINGTON 0031 020 0
Sothoron and Leary; Dumont and Henry.
CHICAGO 1,0.01 OOOO
NEW YORK O OO 0 0 0 2 O
Cicotte and Schalk; Brown and Alexander.
rr
FEDERAL LEAGUE
OOI 00000
BUFFALO
PITTSBURGH 1
10000
Krapp and Allen; Rogge and Berry.
BROOKLYN 0 1 5 0 2 0
KANSAS CITY O O O 0 O O
Marion and Land; Johnson and Easterly.
NEWARK CHICAGO Postponed Rain.
MACKENSEN NEARS RAILROAD TUNCTION. EAST OF PIMSK
t . f , ..
BERLIN,. Sept, 20. General Mackensen is approaching the rail- 1
' i' " "
wny Junctioneast of Pinsk, with .thelRusslans in retreat before his
,,- r ' .'- . .(
armies on avwlde front. . " "
Third race, Louisville, selling, 4-year-olds" and up, roila and
an eighth PJitaway, 107, Pool, 10.40, 7.40, S6.30, won; Hcr
mudn, 107, S4.30,;-?3.80, seconc"; Bank Bill, 102, VilHams, f5.4Jt
third.- ' Time, . 1 :33 3-5. Joe Stein, Mockery, Helen W., Banshore
Goldy,Boly Hill and Pellow Man also ran. - A
'INVENTOR WILL CALL ON SECRETARY: DANIELS
JryASHHINGTON, Sept. 20, John Hays Hammond, Jr will
call on. Secretary Daniels tomorrow regarding a late iuventloa ct
Ws, Henry Ford will see the Secretary Wednesday t- djscuia AJa
warrpreventing submarine and other naval ideas. '
GERMANY-MAKES TRADE CONCESSIONS TO. SWMuSt.
COPENHAGEN, Sept.)2Q. On condition that trie goods b kipf
solely for -Swedish, use, Germanyhisg;ive' ' vfHiftTmUmlga :
X'w-- -- - .... wvn
r
aVtf
H !
."
R05CELEBRAEltel01lAt Timi&1
ilOME, Sept. 20. The 45th anniversary eC tW mm&ihmZr"
Rome by Italian troops vas onserye toy. WHHfVMm pun
who is at the front. teUc&pkcd
eoldjci'a art: inspired .to fresh
and ihat they art? diitermlaed to
ATHLETICS IF SECOND GAME
r h o a c CLEVELAND r h o a e
112 10 Oraney, If 1 0 2 i
0 0 1 ; 0 0 Chapman, ss 0 114 1
JO O 0-2 .3 Both, of 00160
fl 3 4 0 Smlthrf .'10360
0 6 11 . 0 0 ' .Kirke, lb 0 2 12 1 1
,0 1 0 Evans, 3b 0 0 2 3 1
v 0 0 2 2 0 Wamb's, 2b 2 0 3 10
1,1 G 2 0 O'Neill, c 10 2 0 1
0 1 0 3U GarretF,p 0 0 14 8
' I it
3. 4 37 1G 4 TojUils 5 3 27 13
Kirke. Stolon bases Evan3, ScBang
3; f&vls, 4. Wild pitch, "Davis.. 6.
S
9
2
2
5
3
3
4
4
4
Postponed
Bain
NATIONAL LEAGUE
O O'.O O 'O O O 0(0-,0
o oo o o .o.-r'o xi
3
8
O
o
O
O
O 2 6 1 J
; ?S(ii3-'tyh, at - -
0- 0 2 3 I
x e 1 . j
0-r2 6 2 J
1- 3-10 3 4
O... JgQ .
and Carrigan.
1?
7
3
O
1 1
x- 4
t,
4v-mm. jnni,iiei
i
t
1 JL&i'"
tt'JW .
'ft?
"-? !.
to tlw Jtft, mmbur ihvt the It
hMaaSv of va5r If jmm0bk9 at
wiu Mt ailear'trf the v,t
- ev"