davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Patterson, for
merly of Washington, D. c., announce the
marriage of their daughter. c. Virginia, to
Mr.. William H. Hyde of Ravenna, Ohio, In
Altoona. by the Ri. Rev. Bishop Carney,
on the 10th day of February. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17

Company H of the Western High School
will give dancing party at the Hotel Cor
don Friday night. February 20. The chap
erons are Miss Westcott, Mrs. H. N.
Stokes, Mrs. Richard Rathbun, Mrs. o.
Howard Clark, Mrs. Irene o. Young, Miss
Bently and Miss Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
there were bouquets Of violets for the l,
dies.

Senator aud Mrs. Depew gave a large
Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G.. Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster, Mrs. Benja-
min F. Warder. Mrs. Edes. Miss Sheriff.,
Miss Wallach, ethe Misses Patten. Senator
Hale, Senator Fairbanks, Representative
Morrell, Mr.. Riano. Mr.. Woodbury. Blair
and Mr.. Henry *. ThaW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17

Miss Terry, daughter of Admiral Terry
left town this morning in company will
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred s. Gillett for visi
to New Orleans, and will be gone unit
March 1.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-10

as He is already in it as its originator
and inspiring Cause.
so often men try to make an un-
worthy creation permanent. They
spend the years and loves of a life
time gathering the acres of Gods
world under their personal title and
decree that their lands shall be called
fter their names. The rising genera
tiou may remember and call it the
Brown place. but in "A half century the
world has forgotten Brown and trans
ferred his acres. Robert lngersol
tried to make permanent impress
upon the thought of his age with the
tongue and pen of his blatant intidel-
ity, but now. before the greensward
has grown above his decaying body,
he is we'll nigh forgotten. A hater of
Gods truth once prophesied that
Christianity would be unknown in a
century, and he propounded a phil
osophy that in his plan would super
cede it. But today the man is for
gotten and his philosophy unknown
except 70 the literary grave digger.
The products of greed, profanity and
pride, God does not make abiding.
Herod made speech of such marvel
Gus eloquence that the people houted,
even the subject of his discourse is
known, and he is remembered only as
one who gave not glory to God. The
Pharoahs built the Pyramids to i'm
mortalize their names, but for thou
sands of years they were forgotten
even by the most ancient histories.
| The immortals are those who serve
| God and men. The Son of Man came
not to be ministered unto but to minis
ter to others. and God has given Him
| a name that is above every name.
| glorious and eternal. The Greeks
caught the thought and made it
the cause of the exaltation of their
| heroes and demi- z DDS. Perseus was
made immortal, because he slew the
monster and delivered Anromeda from
slavery.
| Hercules was made immortal after
he had cleansed the stables of Augeas
with the rivers of Alpheus and Peneus,
| and had slain the monsters that kept
Mt. Olympus in terror. God makes
permanent only the right. Only the
true abdes the passing years. In
stitutions that make for truth and
righteousness have God tor their
Father. He cradles them in infancy,
guards them in danger. makes them
prolific of fruitage in maturity and
makes them eternal.
Today we bring to God a creation of
our hands-this beautiful structure.
|. 1t is the product of our faith and
prayer, the result of our conservation
and love. Will He bless it' Will He
touch the base elements in it and
transmute them into gold of greatest
worth? Is it a monument that will
endure and tell story that shall make
men better after you and l have gone
the way of all the earth? With the
consciousness that He blesses only
. that which is worthy, that which has a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-10

place in the forces of good, can we
pray as did David: Establish thou
the work of our hands upon us!'
When we stand on the farther side and
witness the progress of the Kingdom
of God as it battles for the supremacy
on earth-if it shall be granted us
will we then be glad with holy
gladness that we aided in this creation,
and will we then pray God to continue
it and bless it? If it shall then be ours
to help with personal ministry those
who remain i'll the fight. and we
seek for the largest field and oppor-
tunity to serve Him, will we delight to
come back to this church, to assist the
struggling into a larger life, to en-
courage the Respondent with words of
cheer, to inspire the toilers to endure
the cross, and despise the shame, to
stand for God and truth, to aid them
i'll planning for larger things and to
accomplish more splendid results!
Will we? If our service this morning
has in it the meaning of a genuine,
unselfsh, complete dedication to God,
if we mean this place to be a monu
inent to the value of the truth,
memorial to the dying love of our
Blessed Lord, an avenue through
which He shall effectively reach the
hosts that shall yet come to these
doors with the story of salvation
through faith it the Christ, then we
may pray now and always that God
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-10

Christian civilization. But while they
are deathless as to principle. the re-
ceding years will dim the Wig " of
their utterance, for the world forgets
so easily. Whatever monument the
hand of man has built shall crumble
into dust. But there are some things
that abide the passing years, that are
so deeply wrought into the conscious
ness they cannot be forgotten. These
are the things that God makes per-
nanent. We speak of the everlasting
hills, of the fadeless skies, but time
will be when the mountains will be no
more, when the skies will have faded
into beautiess blank, but these
things God has made immortal and
crowned with eternal beauty. These
things | wish to speak of today:
Ps. oO:17-"Esta blish thou the work
of our hands upon us; yea, the work of
our hands establish thou it.
There are things that Gods chill
dren create, that they accomplish, that
God makes enduring. What makes
the difference between an igpoble and
a noble act? 1t is the blessing of God.
Do you say the difference lies essenti-
ally in the thing itself? True! But if
it be good God is i'll it, has touched it,
blessed it. He does not add his bless
ing to an unworthy thing. More! If
our accomplishment be worthy. we
may present it to Him con hdent that
He will hereafter continue to bless It,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-10

be to you monument of divine prin-
ciples that are here and everywhere
wrought out in the lives of Gods
children.
"First-This building, as a whole,
is a combination of the old and the
new. But they are so interviewer and
embelished that you can hardly dis
tinguish the old from the new. Let
this stand in your minds as symbol
of the truth of God, in Word, in his
tory and in personal experience. The
form of the truths expression is ever
changing. This is SO because men
clothe the truth in words of their own
conception and never see more than
small part of the Truth to clothe. De-
nomiuational expressions of belief are
ever changing as men see more and
more clearly. The Truth is absolute
and changeless, but it's human ex-
preston and Interpretation must be
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-10

will make this creation of our hands
OF our love and toll, an abiding one.
las behind or within the physical
man there is another, the real man,
real though unseen. so behind this
structure there is another, an unseen
temple. In this l speak not so mu III
of the visible structure of chiselled
wood and stone as of that one of which
this is the expression. This one has
its foundation in God. It's material
is the principles that make character
beautiful and earth paradise.
Il wish now to look at this visible
building and note what its various
parts symbolic and so bring before
your minds eye that other temple,
more glorious in beauty, more mighty
in strength. more valuable and endur-
ing, and so bring these two into rela-
ton as that this ediflce shall herea fter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
MOTOR RAGING

Something unusual in the way OF motor
racing is offered TO patrons of the sport
in and about Brooklyn, New York. on
Labor Day. ami the Saturday preceding
The occasion will be the meeting OF the
New York and the Alpha Motor Cycle
clubs. called for the purpose OF affecting
a national organization.
In order TO make the meeting as at
tractive as possible and draw the largest
crowd. following the management have
decided TO furnish two days racing on
the Manhattan beach track.
On Saturday. Sept. 5. the card calls for
a four hours race for motor bicycles not
exceeding five horse power. and two pro-
fessional bicycle championships. In the
four hours race. nine prizes in all will
be awarded, FIVE 10 the first five men
in order OF finish and one each to the
leaders at the end Of each hour. and an
additional one TO the rider making the
fewest stops II will be the first long
distance race for motor bicycles run on
the track in this country, and as the use
OF freak or abnormally powered ma
chineG will not be permitted. IL should re-
suit i'm the establishment OF a table of
records that will stand for something.
on Monday September I. the program
includes Ave events for motor bicycles.
viz. ore pint gasolene consumption test.
the rider covering the creates distance
with that quantity OF fluid 10 be the win
ner; one lap skill competition: three man
pursuit race. Australian style: five mile
handicap and one mile novice The same
restriction to horse power will also
apply. and should serve to prevent run
aways." and furnish some close and In
teresting racing. On the same day the
amateur and professional bicycle cham
plons, Hurley and either Kramer OF
Lawson. will meet 10 decide the cham
pionship of America There will also be
a five-mile. five-man team race. between
the Century Road club OF America and
its bitter rival. the Century Road Club
association.
with such sport and such a variety Of
g. in prospect II should be worth going
miles 10 see and result in a bumper gate
at Manhattan beach on both afternoons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24

was played at Rocky Point yesterday be-
tween Riyerpoint and Pawtucket. In
which the former was victorious. This
result was much OF a surprise to The fol-
lowers OF the two teams and much money
a. odds of 10 to s on the Pawtucket team
changed hands.
The game was replete with sensational
plays from the start and the crowd was
I'm n state OF excitement at all stages
OF the entire period OF play. Both teams
put up gilt edged stun but Pawtucket
was doomed 10 lose from the start for
the reason that Herzog was just shade
better IN handing out curves. The teams
took batting streaks at spasmodic in
tervals and kept the score pretty even
the ninth inning. Several men showed
up we'll In their positions on both teams
and by several good plays evoked
round OF applause from the grand stand.
The lineup OF the two teams was:
Riverpoint--Cahill, l. T.: Murray. 2b. !:
Ford r. e.: Brown. ID; Catterson, :. s. |;
p. Brown. 3D.: Taylor, c. T.; Herzog. p. (;
Kelley. c.
Pawtucket-Sullivan. l. T.: Hanaway.
H.: Reynolds. s. s.; Beaworth. C.; Sim
monds. 2b.: Reilly, C. T.: Borden. 3b. /:
Ioxson r. T.. Duff o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
PONY POLO.

Polo ~ the Pier last week received a
great setback on account OF the break
between the matches for the Brenton
Reef cups on Tuesday and the game for
the Newport cups scheduled for yester.
day. The disappointment was heightened
because the match yesterday was de-
clared of and the one substituted was
OF an unsa tisfactory ending. by reason OF
late hour at which the game was started
Mr. Collier was quite seriously injured
his collar bone being broken. This will
put him out OF polo and hunting for the
remainder OF the season. He has been
playing a very good game OF polo this
cups at the Point Judith Country club.
After Rockaway had finished Its engage
mcnts here Mr.. Collier was looking for
ward 10 n couple OF weeks sport at
Myopia and Dedham.
II would seem that the committee OF
the West chester Polo club should adopt
some measure for starting Its tourna-
ment games on time. The advertised
hour Is 4:30 o'clock. and if the matches
began promptly on time they could be
finished at a seasonablc hour. Yester-
day the teams we're very late In starting.
II was almost o'clock when they lined
up and almost all of the spectators went
away before the game was half through.
The most promising event TO be played
here are the matches for the Westches-
day with game between the junior and
senior Westchester teams on Friday
Bryn Mawr second will meet the Bryr
Mawr Freehooters. The latter team has
already won the Brenton Reef cups, but
II will not he an easy matter 20 down
Rryn Mawr second. as the latter will
receive an allowance OF l3 goals. This
is four goals less than the Country club
Of Westchester had 20 give Brln Mavr
second at Narragansett. II is not safs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
GOOD FISHING.
Sqult Are Again Taking Bait and Soup
nauls Are LARGE.

saueteague have begun 10 bite free
~ once more and the fishermen who early
last week were unable 10 make catches
of the Pawtuxet shore. made good hauls
yesterday.
Buttonwoods hshermen are having
plenty OF sport with soup.
This variety Of FISH is running small.
but I'm such numbers that good messes
can easily be taken within hair An hours
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
LARGE EXCURSION.
The Eagles Of Worcester Bring 1900 Per.
sons 10 Crescent Park.

Aerie. 2o3. Fraternal Order OF Eagles.
with party numbering 1900 made an
excursion from Worcester. yesterday.
special train OF IL cars being used
The special ran over the branch road
through East Providence and over the
Warren branch to Crescent Park
A dining hall was reserved for this
company and n special dinner was served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
Lawn TENNIS

For the next few DAYS IL is decidedly
IN TO william A. Larned TO keep the
tennis championship in this country or TO
allow IL 10 60 TO England. The situation Is
really acute and the question that Is
agitating the minds OF all who follow the
game is "Will he be able to defend the
title?" The American forces have sue
ceeded in a last-ditch stand In making
good the defence before. for a year ago
Larned stood in a similar breach, making
a magnificent defence against X. +. Do
hertys attack Relying on this, there is
some comfort for the American following.
but even this Ia tempered with the real
ization that the conditions this year are
dissimilar TO those OF a year ago
II there was a Whitman in the way
now. or one more likely to extend II. l..
Doherty, Champion barnpd-s TASK would
not seem so difficult
Today's problems are two in number.
and In only one is there anything even
approa ching a doubt. Clothier meets f.
p Larned and Doherty meets Carleton.
The latter match should result in a
straight set win for Doherty. In regard 10
the former. the showing by the cham
pion's younger brother I'm the tourna-
ment makes the outcome debatable
matter. IL is however. only in regard 10
how far Clothier will have TO 60 TO bring
out a win. Young Larned has made re-
markably good showing this season. and
he can be relied upon To give Clothier a
splendid battle.
Although the time for international
challenges and tournaments IL months
away interest in the possibilities Is very
keen among those who have most to do
with the game in this country. AS was
detailed exclusively In last Fridays Her
aid. a challenge from the T. s. N L. T.
Is a foregone conclusion. as IL also one
from the French association. The latter
fact adds greatly to the importance of
the event In that II necessitates match
between France and America and then
one between the winner and Great Brit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
PROVIDENCE EPISCOPAL LEAGUE
p 0YlLENC: AMATEUR LEAGUE

The Deweys again defeated the Ridge
Athletics In game on the Merino Flats
last Saturday. which was the finest game
OF the season. IL was pitching game
pure and simple. between Bahana-and
Gilmore. with honors even. Boule, West
erman and Fleming for the Deweys. and
Farrell for the Ridges figured In the in
field work Of the game, The attendance
was ZOO Those who played were:
Deweys-Well. c. T.; Westerman. 3b. |;
Kelley, !. e.: Fleming 2b.; Boule. s..
humphreys, C.; Mulgrew, lb.; oNeil. r..
f.; Bahama, p.
Ride Athetics-Rodgers C. T.; Savage,
3b.. Ellis. 2b.; Graham, l. e.; Manning.
ib.: Reilly. r. T.. Gilmore, p; Farrell, s.
s.; Cummings, C.
TUXEDOS. Is; MALoNEs, s.
On the grounds OF the latter team the
Tuxedos took a game from the Malones
standing. Kane seemed to have II in for
his former teammates and made indi-
viduals of them fan the air IA times.
Those who played the game were:
Tuxedos-Kirk. 1b. Mooney, c.: Kane.
p; McSherry, C. f.; Hughes. 3D.: Wal
ton, 2b.: Casey, l. f.; McCarvell. r. f.; Nc
Guigan. SIS.
Malones@Tebo. 3D.; Klgara. p; Nc
Geary. h.; Sweeney, 2b.; Hazard. p. ID. {;
Fox. c.; Gllmartin. c. T.; Brown, s. g.:
Bromley, r. Z.
SAILORS PRIDE. 10; CROWNS. 9.
The Crowns lost their game Saturday
10 the Sailors Prides by giving their
pitcher. Early. poor support. These two
teams will meet again when the season
closes for purse of s25. Those who play
ed were:
Sailors Prides-J Curtin. p: Hemple.
3b.; Goodwin. s. s.. Sullivan. !. g.: Col
Inns. c.: Rattigan, c. T.: Johnston. lb. (;
Quirk, 2b.; II. Curtin, r. T.
Crowns-White, $. s., c.: Higgins, l. T..
Madden, c. f.; Mcpherson, s. s., c., Hart
nett, 3b.: McDougler, 2b; Conway. lb. |;
Leonard. r. T.; Early, D.
TANDING nE TIE CT IrRS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
PROVIDENCE,

Runs-Bannon. O'Hagan. Devlin 3. DlI-
lard ;. c. Wagner-S; Crisham, STAFFORD
:. First base on errors-Newark
Providence 9. Left on bases-Newsrk ~; =;
Morisrty 2: of Conn g. Struck out-By
Moriarty q; by Conn 3; by McP/'tlin =
Home run-Crisham Two-base /nlt1Dil-
lard Sacrifice hits-O' Hagan, Dlilaro.
Iawlor, Cogan. Double play-DeVlin 10
taylor to O'Hagan. Hit by pitched oali
BY Conn /. Wild pitch-Conn I'm
pire-Caulifower. Time-lh. i5m.
,o~oo.A cap,aA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
The Excursion to Nantasket Beach.

nv special train via Boston and steamer
from Rowe's Wharf from South Wind
ham and stations to and Including Ma
tick. will take place on Wednesday. Aug
2sth. The rate has been made very low
for this ocoasion-only 81 80 for the round
trip 90 that everyone can take a day on
and enjoy the outing. Remember. how
ever. that the number of excursion tick
cts is positively limited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
Newark Took Two Easy Games From
Providence Yesterday.
Entry List for August Meet at Woon-
socket Very Fine.

Providence ran into two more defeats
yesterday at the hands of Newark AT
Newark. and thus added a couple more
games to the string of straights since the
local team came home. Clever work or
the local twirlers was responsible for tne
Victories more than anything else. At
tendance 600. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24

Runs-Clements ?. Bean. Halligan. Cas-
s.dy. Mccormick 2. Merritt 2. Dillon-l0:
clancy. Gonna aughton, Hemming. Sheehan
"A Three-hase hits--Sheehan. Connaugh-
ton Tvo-base hits-McCormick. Hem
ming First base on errors-Jersey City
8: Montreal 2 Left on bases-Jersey City
2; Montreal :. Double plays-Schroeder to
Clancy: Rean To Doolin 10 Cassidy. Stolen
base--Clements First base on balls-On
Pfanmiler 8. OF v. wahler |: OF wahler
2 Struck out--Bv Pfanmiller 3; by ".
wahler wild pitch-Pfanmiller. Um-
plre-Swartwood
Mccormick out. hit by bstted ball.
GAMES TODAY.
Providence AT Newark
Toronto al Baltimore.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Jersey City az Montreal
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24

TIE PUTNAM HOUSE. Bennington, w.
Situated in the beautiful and historic
village OF Bennington. Delightful loca-
tion for the summer. Beautiful drives
among the Green Mountains. First-class
service in every respect. For terms ad-
dress FREE X. HOWE. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24

20 draw deductions from past perform
ances. polo Is very uncertain.
The field here In not favorable 10 the
team that has 10 make up large handi-
cap. and this will be In favor OF the
second hrYn Mawr team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24

The relatives ~ lady who had died
leaving a legacy 10 a favorite donkey IN
order to secure its comfort recently came
into court and asked for a decision as
70 who was 10 enjoy the legacy after the
donkeys decease The next Of kin.
r,as the Judges verdict.-Punch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
(First Game.)
Second Game

+NbN iofNiN w. NiiiN<Npc "-"'
In the two long games played yester-
day by Chicago and New York each team
took one. with the second game running
into darkness. The first game should
have gone 10 the locals. but poor deci-
sions OF the umpire turner II the other
way. The large crowd which was on
hand took out it's spite In roasting Um-
pire Eagan. Attendance 1885. Scores:
(First Game1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
PROVIDENCE,

Armbruster, Viau-2 Stolen bases-O iia-
gan 2. Devlin. Lawlor. Sacrifice hits
billiard. O Bricn. Pardee. Iwo-pase h'E
by Viau 1. First base on bal's-on Par
dee / . off viau s. First base on errors
Newark 1: Providence l. Left on Dases
Newark I: Providence T. Double play
o'Rrien to Wagner to OHagan; Connor
To Crisham Umpire-Caulifiower. Time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
Ippsry cry 10 MONTREAL l.

Wahle.. and Brennan allowed Jersey
City to score runs In the hfth inning yes
terdav and thus lost the game played at
Montreal. Pfanmiller did the twirling for
the visitors with much success. Howe, a
third baseman. from ST. Johns. n. B.. is
now with the Montreals. Attendance 1860
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING
PROVIDENCE PARISH LEAGUE,

On Saturday afternoon the ST George
team went to Central Falls and met de-
feat at the hands of the Highland Ath-
letic association by a score Of 5 to 3. Ev-
cry run of the game was won by good hit
ting almost all Of the men playing their
positions In fine style Those who took
part In the game were:
Highland A. A.-Carroll M. Hoey. =;
Lenzen. 3b.. Brown. IT,: Howe c.; Ken
yon. 2b.; w Walker, lb.; r. Walker. RI. !;
Higgins. p.
st. George. e.-Allenson. IL; Cooper 3b. {;
Kent. H.: Parfitt s.; A. Holburn, 2b.: w.
Holburn, c.. walmsley, m; Arnold, RI. !;
VIM. Hon. p.; 'Noble.
CHRIST CHURCH 49, MESSIAH 12.
At Fields Point on Saturday the team
from Christ church defeated that from
the Church Of the Messiah by a close
score. The features Of the game were the
pitching OF Vedder and the fielding Of
Shirley. This game was the last one OF
the season for Christ Church team.
Those who played were:
Christ Church.-Barnes. 2b.; Garlock,
2b; Shirley. IT,: Herrick. m. Walker. RI. /.
Sylvester. 3b.; Swallow, In Kelley, s.;
Doughty, C.: veder. p.
Messiah.-Thomas. 1b.; Rounds. m.
Ray. RI: Mathewson. 81. p; jenkins, 2b
Hood. s. Doverthy. IT,. williams, p. 3b
PLY. c.
TRINITY s. BACHELORS
Trinity defeated the Bachelors on the
Prospect street grounds Saturday by a
good score in q game that was exception .
ally fine. Finley had his winning arm
with him in pitching. but Kellogg was in
clined to he erratic. Those who played
were
Trinity.--Otis. c.: Corey. sb. Finley p.
F. Ulrich. 3. Ballard. ID Hancock 2b
Arnold m: Sweet. IL: Ed Ullrich. RI
Bachelors L. Mowry. ID. G. Kellogg
m. Meegan. G. r Mowry. lb.: Pick. $.
A. Kellogg. p. Cooney 2h.; n. Mowry,
3b White RI.