davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
MITCH FOR MACKAY.
Play for Gold Racquet Starts d
T'uGedO.
[Br TELEGRAPH 10 TzE rnrsusE.I

Tuxedo Park. y. Z, Feb 2.-Play for TIA ~
racquet began here to-day the courts oc :,
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club. with an en-
list OF stx-S. Townsend Irwin. OF Tuxedo: +
Blair, Clarence H SIackay and Reginald Ronal.s
Of New-York: Erskine Hewitt. OF Tuxedo. az
George N Clarke, tr.. OF Nsw-Tork The sr
match to-day was between Irwin and Blair VIII.
resulted IN victory for Irwin. B-I2 12-25 1-lz =
Is Irwin won the first game although his CT
ponent got away with a lead OF nine aces bstoz
Irwin scored Blair took tho lead n the secous
game. The third game was nip and tuck UNI.
the score was 10-al. when Irwin brought thu SER
by good service to 13-10 when Blair wrsuched "a,
service from him after exciting rally and ada.s
two points to his score. bringing 4. 2,
12-13: here Irwin azain turned the tables ard w.
out by service In the fourth game each uoinr
struck a streak OF service and ran the gaus "a
149 Fortune then favored Irwin until ths gare
called. 14-all Blair decided % set the gz--s
70 g. Blair took the lead. but Irwin managed TO wfr
IT-16.
The Mackay-RonaIds match was one So
been contested. Nackay. the former amateur css-r-
pion. quickly warmed up TO his work and was 1o,
long disposing OF his opponent. The days sur-
mary:
First rounds = Irwin. Tuxedo. dsfsatsd = Z sAr
Nev-Iork. 15-12 12-15. 15-12 ia CIzrz-cs 81
Mackay, Nsw-York. defeated Reginald RoaaIss Hszr-
York. 15-5. 15-0. 151
On Saturday. IN the semi-fnaI round. Ersktns
Hewitt viii meet J. T. Irwin. and Clarence Mackay
viii meet George Clark. Jr., runuer-uo in the ns-
uonal championship.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
RARE DISEASE FATAL.
Gas Which Would Burn Escaped
from Italians B0dy.

Potitio de Marco, a, marble worker Of No. s32
East n2th-st-. died in Lincoln Hospital on Tuesday
night from one Of the rarest diseases known to
medical science according TO the statement Of Su-
per1ntendent Lake
It was sort Of blood poisoning known as the
gas bacillus" II the body were punctured with
needle gas would escape which would burn with
a blue fame. De Marco was injured by a band saw
In the marble works at East 143d-st on February
D. receiving multiple fracture of the right ankle
He was removed TO Lincoln Hospital where blood
poisoning set in I'VE days later His leg vas ampu-
tateo above the knee.
Then the rare disease was discovered Dr.
Thomas II. Curtin. who performed the autopsy said
that II was the first Of kind to come to his
notice. ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
Grant LOSES TITLE
De7charst Defeats Him for Indoo,
Tennis Title.

National irdoor tennis championship titlsx
won yesterday by z B. Dewhurst OF the -
versity OF Pennsylvania and the Huntington v,r
Country Club. in singles yesterday. and bv 7, =
Pell and Fl. F. Allen. Of the New-YOrk Lawn r..
mis- Club. In doubles. The matches In which -
gained their titles and trophies were the finals !,
the national tournament. held on the board 60.
tive year. under the direction Of the United ssa,s
National Lawn Tennis Association Poor la.
hampered the players somewhat
DewhUrst. who is Australian met VVylie ers,.
who has held the title for two years. IN the A.,
round and defeated him IN straight sets. s-s a
ca From the beginning Dewhurst was succs,s,s
In handling Grants unusually hard service II r.,
by keeping the ball low AZ Grants feet that De-
hurst was enabled 20 win He did not allow Graz.
an opportunity to work In his overheard suaasai-.
stroke but played the ball by low drives and v,I.
strokes for passes and place shots. Grant was ea,
less about striving return difficult balls a1d h
OF this indifference lost many points ~
hurst tried for everything. and. though I-s
over his head by the kangaroo jump This rss,-s
would have gone four sets had not Grant rsee7-.31
several poor decisions Dy the unssmen n the So
ond set.
Theodore Roosevelt Pen and Harry F. Allan. -,
PennsyIvanians covered themselves with hOuors
champions. Calhoun Cragtn and Q. Carleton Kar-
In the finals. and won by the score or 81 I-s
feated Grant and Dewhurst In the seni-arsls =
the doubles This result was most unexpected -
was due to the weakness OF DewhUrst's ssrvso.
The summary:
PsnnsyIvania, defeated vyiie c. Grant NsEcY5rE Z
Doubles Cserni-fnaI round)-calhoua Craz,a an +.
Carleton Kelly. IN 6sgimsns = A esfsatea z B. 1--
L T. G. "a e. ~ 'sS-zsa
Alien BRal Ns%fa4 sRs sasmP.04.hR p gs9.a,.6 &@ &@ a
g. CarlssOn kelly 7th RsSirnsnt T A. a. I0-S 81
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
MANHATTAN-cHIcAGo CHESS MATCH.
Local Club Leads, to 3, at Close of Play
Six Games To Be Adiudicated.

The first telegraphic chess match betveen ,ha
Mammalian and Chicago Chess clubs was PLAYED
Yesterday afternoon and evening on sixteen boards
sze me wire worked finely, and moves were made
rapidly on most OF the boards Ae
nsH6a "a couple OF hours OF play It became ap-
the first adjournment at $50 O'Clock in The % Ts a.
ing; only two games had been finished by HODGES
slo sIl Jones', VINO nad drawn games with "Opens ana
WncoN respectively Shortly after dinner Roethin9
scored the hrst victory for the Manhattan and
draw. Ai Ae d
Finn, Philips and Fox three more games for
the local club, and Hanham. Jones IOelmar "a
hoehler ADDED draws. Play ended with six games
20 oe aoJuoleated to-day by DR.. Lasker the referee
Inc, Inc score stood to in favor OF the Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
MoHAwKs WIN CRoss-CoUNTRY RUN
Forty-fve Athletes Start in Pastime Athletic
Club Holiday Handicap.

The Pastime Athletic Club held a successful eight
mile holiday handicap road yesterday after
noon, with forty-ve starters The course was four
miles up Jerome-ave. and return, the start and
finish being at Huber's Casino, at 163d-st and
Jerome-aVe The contestants lined up In the
basement, ana let out or the basement accord
ing 20 the time Of their handicaps, s. A Miller jr
won the fastest time prize. T. Jaskrey the best
novice prize, and the Mohawk Athletic CIrb the
team prize. with total of rs points
There were four prizes for the first men won
by R. J. Dood. ] Hayes. ]. D. Mcsherry and w
Boyle. The weather was cold and they had 10 con-
front northeast cross wind TO the turning point
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
GIRLS WIN At HOCKEY.
Men Find Skirts Too Bag q Han
dicup.

Remnants of frocks covered the ics at St Mich
olas Rink yesterday after the game Of hockey be-
tween team of girls called the Drifters and a
seven of wearing skirts, termed the Spiders.
Flies would probably have been a more appropri-
ate name for the men. for they got entangled in
the Spiders web. being beaten by a score OF to 5.
Miss Connolly showed TO the best advantage and
scored twice. Miss Adams made goal and
then II looked though hatpins hair pulling
contests would come into play to decide who made
the fourth goal. five DrifterS claimed the honor.
1t was finally put down unknown. Gunther
Hecker and Telfalr succeeded IN managing their
skirts long enough TO score one goal each large
crowd saw the contest. and the game kept every
body roaring with laughter throughout The line
up and score:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
SCOOTER WITH RUDDER A WINNER
Louis Tuttle, of Eastport, Wins by Mile
Margin in Long Island Contest.

Centre Moriches. Long Island. Feb 22 (speciaD-
Louis Tuttle' OF Passport. after narrowly escaping
an overturn. won the ice scooter race here this
afternoon by more than mile. The contest was
held over fifteen-mile triangular course and was
sailed in Htin northeast breeze over rough ice The
ume ea2SOO establishes new record for this
locality. There were nine starters six of which
finished
There was much opposition to admitting the
Iuttle boat because IL carried a rudder the Others
Deing steersd by the jib. Henry Rutland and Mr.
spectivsly. Ns ~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
COLORADO REFINERY PLAN STARTED.

Denver, Feb. 22-The bill appropriating S125,OOO
for the establishment of a State oil refinery
favorably reported to the House by the Finance
Committee to-day. The bill also contains pro-
visions to regulate the price of oil. Independent oil
producers who supporting this measure have
offered to lease and operate the refinery when
constructed and TO advance the money for its
construction a low rate of interest.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
DARTMouTH,s BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Hanover n. H. Feb. % (SpeciaD.-The Dart
mouth baseball schedule for the coming season has
been announced follows:
April 10. Tufts at Medford; 90 Exeter at Exeter;
p. Andover at Andover; p. Holy Cross at Worces-
ter q. Maine at Hanover: g. Brown at Providence:
e Haryard at Cambridge; May l. Holy Gross at
Hanover: 3. Amherst at Hanover: 10. Brown at
Hanover; H. University of Rochester at Hanover:
Y, Lehigh at Hanover: 13 Williams at Hanover:
10, Syracuse at Hanover; II, Tufts at Hanover 10
and 20 Carlisle indians S at Han9yer Princeton
Penn; &c LAFAYETTE at Easton Penn; 27 amhergt
at Amherst: 29 Tufts at Medford 30 Holy Cross
at Worcester: June l, Georgetown at Hanover. 2
Harvard 81 Hanover; g. Wesleyan at Mlddletovvn
" 1idn-
Candidates have been called out by Canta,,
T. Ready for winter practice in the cage ard
within couple OF weeks they will begin svstA-
matte work under the coach. W t Harmless
Fresnnan material is the most promising in years
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
Wat Point
Essex Troop.
MANY AUTOMOBILES DESTROYED.
Fire in London Causes Loss Estimated ar
S1,25O.OOO.

London. Feb. 22.-Long Acre. the centre OF the
motor car and carriage industry OF this city was
visited by disastrous fire this morning resulting
in damage estimated at A.25000O. Hundreds of au-
tomobiles which had just been returned from, the
exhibition which closed Monday were DESTROYED
There exciting escapes of tenants who
occupied flats above the warehouses.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
DUFFY TWICE BEATEN AGAIN.
Defeated in Australia in 70 and 100 Yard
Dashes,

Bendigo Victoria, Feb. 22-Alfred shrubb tba
English runner. won the three-mile race for tba
championship of Victoria to-day IN 1915 He also
won the challenge mile race in 4:9i Arthur F.
Duffy the American sprinter was defeated both
In the rs and the 100 yard dashes
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
European Advertisements.

no LET IN LoNDoN.-London House. near Marble
a Arcn. 10 let furnished. for year,
bedrooms reception studio motor house, garden.
race and lawn large library, electric light
eonvenenees decorated and furnished in old style
ing old italian furniture Venetian linen: south
sansct- Address Northwsak Tsrraos n. w. Iondcn
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
DECLARATIONS FROM HANDICAP.

Announcement was made yesterday that ]. W.
Schorr's Moharb had been declared out OF the
BROOKLYN Handicap and Right Royal out Of the
Suburban. The declarations of Hurst Park and
Tradition from the Brighton We're reported yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
The Driften
VICTORY FOR CADET HOCKEY SEVEN.
Essex Troop of Newark Defeated at West
Point
Inr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrnr,.

lsf TELEGRAPH TO THE TTfI5UNE.1
West Point n. Y. Feb 22-In the rink the cadet
hockey team defeated the Essex Troop Of Newark
N j.. to-day The visitors at time dangerously
threatened the cadets goal. and Sumner the army
goal keeper. had easy time all through the game
The puck was in Newark territory most of the time
and only MaXweIs clever work at goal tending
kept down the score The cadets made a goal IN
each half G. Bartlett scoring both The Iine-uD
and score:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

three and onehalf furlongs)-Lady FdHg 100
CJones) 6 1O5 (Birkenruth). 3 to l.
second Isabeau 100 Garsen). to l. third. Time O44
Yearning Peura Fred Bent Ancient Witch. Dangerous
Girl Iron Watson and Adelma also ran.
Second (six furlongsl-McGregor Sc CIayorl 8 to
105 (aowelD to g. third. Time 1:16 Floriana Belle
Oouga Efferveseence. Diablo. Distributor Dandle
Belle and Skip Me also
hird race furlongs)-Hulford 104 (arie). to
won; Budd wade 107 Gones). to L sscond Mocorto.
1O5 (PoweIn S to L third Time. 1870 DR.. Sherman
Ocyrohe Csreenock and Revolt also
Fourth California Derby; mile and quarter)
TO second: Muskoday III Alarie) 10 to l. third
Time 211. Big Beach Hooligan Salable and Down Pat
rick also
95 (Craham), won: Expedient. 10T Fftzpatrtck(.
10 s. second. Dr. Shorb 102 (Tayor. 10 TO 1. third
Time l45h Palmer. The Ledaean Harlem Sailor.
Maxtress Karabe and inspector also
mile-Ishlana. 1O6 tSonner),
to l. won: Nlgrete 9s CInappl l. second: Judge.
IO3 CPowelD, Z TO /. third Time, 1;4S51. Gateway
Stilcho and Cloverland also
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
DIP. LEeeo WINS CALIFORNIA DERBY.

San Francisco, Feb. 22-Dr. Leggo, winner OF the
Ascot Deroy last Saturday, won the California
DERBY to-day When he passed the half. going easy.
it was practically over. and he came home three
lengths in front Ara finished second and A. Musko-
day took third money. DR.. Leggo and Big Beach,
coupled in the betting. were pronounced favorites
The summary:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-07

West Washington g. G..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-07
G W. OFFUTT. j. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
I'm Diamonds, Watches, JeweIfy, SilVerware, Clocks.
IT'S MORE you by buying
G. W. OFFUTT.


Hoknohng that the demands Fashion Good dictate
il CoAPARlS0NS,
DIAMONDS there dainty Geuot hrst excellence set 10 Rings
WATCHES impeca In Gu
o o hour
In
CLOCKS
walton good solid service and that only
We know we'll We know We
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
kAratgo
ed, silver gsnumsaL Watches heavy warranted 50
gold
gold
fancy gold ladies' gold diamond
Washington,
dlsnead Washington Mems solid
watch chains SO SOLD gSld ss-ia Si:I s s. %
bs 81 Solid silver shells 81
buh G 81
solid silver half ST. solid tablespoons hall dozen In
Solid ladies'
teaspoons
s. tablespoons half o. q E butter knives sos shells SOC h' sets
berry spoons 81; fuhx nrs' All dozen a. ' ~ ~ 80 w.
CLOCKS
strike Handsomely ladies' dressing exhibited West Wash
Cali
of
specially
OFFsUTT ca TF1T4BY.
Store with White FrOnt-sIIs N Street ....
lloct West Warrington o. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-07


Of Washington
BASSETT, Pass Agent D. MARTIN Manager Pass TrAmc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
GOOD TEMPLAR MEETING.
Social and Business Matters Before
Subordinate Lodges.

Friendship Lodge, No. IL, Independent
Order of Good Templars, met in Meiford
Hall, 9Th and I streets northeast, Monday
evening. There were present as visitors
from Perseverance Lodge, No. 2. the grand
templar, Mr.. I. L. Corby, Mrs Corby, Mrs.
Baier and Mrs. Langley.
At the conclusion of the business routine
the grand templar presented beautiful
prize badge to Miss Bessie Doyle, record
ing secretary as an award for bringing the
most members into the lodge during the
last quarter. The gift was presented In an
address commencing the special work OF
the secretary as an excellent example OF
lodge work, and was accepted with appro-
pirate Acknowledgements by the recipient.
An irtermisson was held, after which
brief program was rendered. Mrs. Langley
entertained with piano selections. Mrs.
Baier read an informal paper upon tenn
splary and temperance, and Mr.. Hoyt Hol-
ton gave dramatic reading.
Perseverance Lodge. No. 2. ]. o. G. T.,
had a large attendance, including visitors
from all the other local lodges Of the order.
at its meeting in Scottish Rite Hall. $40
James H. Dony presided, and Mrs. A. H.
Frear. pianist, led In the service Of song.
- A social was held, the program being
conducted by Mrs. Emma Corbey- Mrs. X.
H. Wood entertained with piano selections:
Mrs. Frear read an original paper on tenn
perancer which received many tokens OF
appreciation: Mr.. Arthur Jett sang a Sc
lection, Forgotten" Mr.. william A.
Hickey read an interesting original paper
on Santiago; Miss Lottie Men sang wei
come as the Flowers In May Prof. James
A. Joyce entertained with cornet solos; Ut
tie Gladys Wilkinson sang "Trip in an Air
ship" Mrs. Wilkinson accompanying: Mr..
Jeffries sang ''Violets,' and Mr. r. II.
Wood discoursed in monologue.
Minnehaha Lodge, No. /. /. o. G. T., met
in Pythian Temple. 1912 9th street north
west, Tuesday evening. Mr.. Henry f.
Smith. chief tempiar, occupied the chair,
and Mrs. Carrie Smith presided at the
piano. Among the visitors were Miss Laura
A. Lamson. member of John B. Finch
Lodge, Boston, Mass, and Mr.. John p.
Hullstrom of Perseverance Lodge, No. 2.
special feature, following the transaction
of routine business, was an ideal initiation,
H F. Smith. chief templar: Miss Nina
Higdon, vice templar: s. w. Russell. chap
lain; Mr.. e. E. Wilson, marshal: Miss
Grace Wilson. deputy marshal. and Mr.
Samuel Bedford. past chief templar. Miss
Lamson. the visiting member from Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
SONS OF JONADAB.
Fraternal Greetings and Other Enter
tanning Features.

Members of Georgetown Council No .
Independent Order Sons of Jonadab wera
hout In force at Its meeting In Odd Fellows
HAN, 3lst street, Monday evening Prof
James A. Joyce was present and gave fra
ternal greetings from Hope Council. No
Mr.. John c. Gates. vice chief. presided
Prof j. w. Garland, organist. leading tbe
music
The business routine was followed by con.
sloeration OF report from the special
committee having charge of the pronnsnd
outing at Great Falls. the plan being to
go by packet on the Chesapeake and 0fii6
canal next Sunday
A good of the order program waea .,,r.c,,
with Mr. II. A. Berg as chairman, The
council was entertained with vocal solos
by Messrs J. J: speilman. Frank Gates,
Frank Poore, Charles Gates and
Mason. Rotations by Prof. Joyce and John
c. Gates. instrumental selections by Prof
Garland and David Poore and stirring
temperance pen addresses dresses by Worthy Chief j
Golden, III. A. Warner, Short. Brown
Woodbury. and A. Poore. at.a
Unity Council. No. 2. I. o. g. j., met In
Meiford Hall. sth and streets northeast,
attendance. including Grand Chief John q
Daley. Historian Russell and Prof J. A.
Joyce of Hope Council. Worthy Chief Hui
with consideration of special matters de-
signed to sustain interest In Jonadab work
during the warm season
A program conducted by Mr.. c. r. yen-
able was given, entertaining addresses be.
ing given by Messrs. ]. T. Farr, G. w. Hill
NJ. ]. ODay, J. W. Taylor, Prof Joyce. b
N. Wildman. G. King, Charles Hayden, IT.
r. Bean. Kramer. G. Holsten, Pennington.
Harry Hand and others.
Hope Council, No. 1, I. o. S. j. met In
Pythian Temple. 1912 9th street northwest
Thursday evening Grand Chief John c.
Daley occupied the chair and Prof. J. w.
Garland presided at the organ.
Mr.. J. E. Hogdson was elected worthy
chief to fill vacancy. and was indicted
into office by the grand chief assisted by
Deputy Grand Chief G. w Hill
The committee having charge OF a pro-
posed entertainment Thursday evening, the
10Th instant. made an encouraging report
which was considered at length
The good of the order program, conducted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
WILL COLLECT DATA.
Program Of the Waterways Commits
sion

Gen. o. II. Ernst. one of the American
members OF the international waterways
commission, has returned to Washington
from Toronto. where meetings of the COM
mission were held Wednesday and Thurs
oaS' when 1t was decided to collect data
regarding the regulation and use of the
waters of the Sault Ste. Marie. also the
level of Lake Erie. to be placed before
me commission for its consideration.
Inc next meeting of the commission will,
De held at Ottawa July Z, when the Ameri-
can members will pay their respects to the
dominion government officials and make
trip down the ST. Lawrence. also through
the Canadian system of canals that The
members may personally view existing con-
ditfons. Meetings, he stated will be held
at Kingston and Montreal during the prog
ress Of the trip, when opportunity will be
given to commercial bodies and others to
be heard on the subject of waterways
Later opportunities will be given at Buffalo
to those on this side the line who may
desire to be heard before the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

acting as critic of the ideal work, paid the
officers high compliment, observing that
all had accurately memoriZed their parts.
In the program rendered select readings
were given by Messrs. Wilson, Bedford
Russell. all bearing upon some feature of
lodge work.
Faith Lodge No. IA, I. O. G. T., met
Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellows Hall.
31st street. Mr.. William C. LEM chief
tempfar, presided. Miss Florence Greaves,
pianist, led in the singing. Among the WIS.,
itors were Grand Templar l. L. Corby.
Mrs. Corby and Mr.. Hughes of Persever-
ance Lodge. and Deputy Grand Templar j.
S. Blackford Of Silver Star Lodge.
After the transaction of routine business
a social session was held. The program in
cluded instructive addresses by each of the
visiting members. and a report from the
program committee outlining the general
features of a special program which had
been arranged for the meeting next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
Kansas Wants Men for Big Harvest

Kansas farmers will need 25,000 men and
2,24O teams to harvest their crops, accord
ing to report submitted by the superin-
tendent of the state labor department of
Kansas to A. B. Jamison. superintendent
of the free employment department of Mis-
souri, The harvest, including the thrash
Ing. will last about sixty days, and the
wages will. it Is said. range from s1.75 to
$3.50 day. Two hundred men have al
ready been signed In Kansas City for the
work. and the shipping of men to the Kan
sas fields will begin Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
General Distribution Ordered.

1t has been decided to have twelve thou
sand copies of this report printed in order
that one may be sent to every Roman Cath
Ollie parish priest in the United States as
well as to others interested in the work of
the university.
Cardinal Gibbons, the chancellor has re-
quested the various priests who may receive
copies to read them to their congregations.
In order that the Catholic laity, who are
called on every year to contribute to the
support of the university may know ex-
actly how the donations are invested The
finances Of the institution are now con-
trolled by committee of four laymen, all
well known in the business world and all
heavily bonded. They are Michael jenkins
of Baltimore, chairman; Charles J. Bona
parte of the same city; Adrian Iselin of New
York city and f. Francis Riggs of this city
Mgr. O'Connell will spend the summer in
Alaska, where he went with a party of
friends. who are to be the guests of James
j. Hill. DR.. Charles p. Grammar. the vice
rector. Is In charge, and Is busy reorganiz-
Ing the work and making preparations for
the opening of the undergraduate depart
ment.
gymnasium will be erected during the
summer and workmen are now engaged in
preparing a track and base ball field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

by the grand chief. included addresses, en-
livened by narratives Of personal expert
ences by Messrs. j. E. Hodgson, T. Diggs.
Erb, Browner Somerset, Joyce, HILL Wild
man. John H. Bridwell and Van Fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
Not the Same.

There is a similarity in the names of the
late r. o. Holtzman TO that of William F.
who Is connected with the ANA
roiia case The latter. 1t is stated by
friends. is In no way related to the former.