davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Louisville.

First race, six furlongs; selling-Biueher. Capt.
tann, lI2; Agnes Virginia, linda. Suzanne Roca-
mora ErIa Lee, 197; Lady Charade Floss s.. 30;
George Miller 81; Gold Proof. Prince of Pless,
100; Mafalda. 104; Skyte 105; Willie Newcomb,
Precious Stone, III; Adare fo9
Second race, four furlongs-Sister Peggy. 81;
Martha v, Bonus; Prince Marie, Money Mak a1.
Lady Bateman, Fire Flash, Caper, Seasand, 81;
oulntflla Bye-Bye II, Alline Cummings. lol;
Edith NJ, 105; Ruskinetta, 3d. Gang Saw, lo3;
Mfnnequa, lo3-
Third race, mile; purse-Tinker "a: Daring,
Gibson Peter Sterling, 80 Miss Doyle. 104; Crox
dor i06; Goldic. 50; Beacon Light "a; Kurtz-
man. 105; Estra Palma, 1873.
Fourth race. steepleclrase; short course-Iittle
Wally, 1876; Manners, 1873; Onyx II, Lochosil. l3o;
Horizontal, 145; DR.. Nowlin 14S; Signal Light
127; Madoc 1873; Ohio King, 1i9.
Fifth race. four furlongs purse--Webber. 1o2;
Fair Fagot, los; Bonart. Ia Toulon Robert
Jenkins Prince Ahmed, Major Womack, Black
Enamel St Clair Loyal lad, Karoly /, Dick
Shnney, Couu;ersign, lo5.
Sixth race six furiongs; selliug-Ran Devils.
Little Mike, 80; Macumber, Red Rubin 81; Self
fields, The Only Way. 100; Nutcracker. Benson
hurst, St. Noel, III; Green Gown 102; Jim Beat
tie, 112; Lord OF the Valley, ia.
Seventh race, one mile; selling-Spendtlrift Hell
en- 81: Rustling silk, Dudley, Nadur. 80; Leta
Duffy, 50; Captain Bush, 100; Outlaw, knowledge,
1o4; infammable, Gambler les; Magic. leS; Hub
bard, Flying Charcoal 1903; Carew. 9s; Two
penny, 112
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Memphis.

First race, three-quarters of mile selling
Superior Boy, 81; Belle of Shelby, %; Top SAIL
King Abyssinia and Sid Laurium. SO; d. W..
Flynn, OF; Reece Hughes and Sport, 100; Ancient
Witch and Alicia, 81; Mrs. Annie. wedding King
and Tokicka 9s; Python. 112; Ammerita; log.
and Salt and Banelien, "a; Captain Jarrel. Sir
Mincemeat and Bittersweet. s9i J J., Jr:, l0 !;
hoe, Moongold and Gold Duke, 1o5; Attention, 9si
Sam Chiffon and Checkers. 102.
]. G. Glenn and Sonny. co. Stoner HILL Tele-
grapher and La Gloria 1872 Dr. Heard Governor T
Pucelle, 107; Gold Enamel and Tom McGrath. H.;
Dishabille, III; Canajoharie 11e; Chancellor wal
worth, s104.
Fourth race, FIVE furlongs Memphis stakes-Re-
miss 102; Rio Grande and Fountainblue ITO; Miss
Strome and Sainrida, 112; Horace E.. us; Judge
Davey 115.
Couple Rio Grande and Fountainbiue as Chinn &
Forsythe entry. ~
Fifth race. one mile, selilng-Andy Bong ssi
Banposal "a; Rolla. 1o4; Hyacnth Anthony and
Cotfllon 1885, Highland Fling and Celebrat ton. 1OI
Bendgo and Aladdin, 10; Harmakis, 113; Odd
Ella 80; Hortensia 102; Lazell, 105; Mohave, III.
Sixth race. seven furiongs, seliing-Stilhunt, 81;
Bitter Brown Merry Belle and Stoessel, %; Secret
and Tomochichi, 101; ReQuiter, Dargn, Avoid and
Revolt, 100; Jungle Imp and Paul. 112; Hamilcar,
80; Lucy Crawford, 1O6; Elastic, ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
The Wrong Umpire Present.

1t may be said here. at the same time.
that the president of the National League
does not approve of the actions OF player
nagging clubs. It was unfortunate indeed
that Mr.. Pulliam should have assigned to
the games of the New York club here Mr.
Conway. That gentleman is entirely new to
the National League, and to assign him at
once to the toughest proposition possible
In the National League an unneces-
sary ordeal. The veteran Hank O'Day
should have been retained from the pre-
vious series. and In that case there would
have been no trouble at all. for that vet
eran will stand for no nonsense and Will
stand his ground no matter how disagree
able the situation. Again, with such a lot
Of trouble-breeders as the champions. the
veteran member of a pair should always
have the onerous part of labor-the de-
cisiOns at the rubber.
President Johnson of the American
League has not only made rigorous rules
to guide his umpires, but has gone the
very limit when he has ordered his UNI
pires to bench even manager or captain
or player who makes any move to dispute
decision This Is as 1t should be- Give
a player an inch and he will take yard,
and troube-making might as well be
stopped in its inception. The actions of
the New York Nationals must show Presi-
dent Pulliam that he must do the very
same thing. This crowding of players about
the umpire when he has made a close de-
ciSion must be stopped once and for all. 1t
Is very evident that the New York cham
pions of the National League and cham
pjons of the American League have no re-
spect for the umpires. whonl they would
drive from the face of the earth IL given
the opportunity.
The head of the National League, Man
ager MeGraw, has come into contact with
Mr. Pulliam and has come out victorious
and has not yet recovered from the elation
consequent upon his triumph. and 1t seems
as If his players emulated his example, for
they are bent to give everybody all the
trouble In the world. Mr. Puliam and his
umpires have no easy task before them to
pat a stop to this evident desire to blow
away every obstacle in the sight of the
champions and to win by any means. Clubs
must be forced to play fair if they want
to play at all. or take the consequences.
which should be made rigorous as the
law allows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
treasury.

The scores of the games in detail are here
given:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Field Events.

The officials were ]. S. Walker and P. T.
White. judges; Bernard j. Wefers. starter;
]. NJ ID anie!. jr.. scorer; A. r. Hoxton and
c. J. Faulkner jr., clerks of the course;
Angus Med. Crawford, announcer; Capt.
VIII c. Bryan, John Mason Brown and
Mayo G. Brown. timers; II. c. Berkeley, Z.
p cambridge. J. d. Gibson and J. NJ. B.
lI4.., inspectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Change in Rules Necessary.

Those writers who say that only fault
finders critieise the present playing rules
are In decided error No less an authority
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Past Year Has Furnished Con-
slant Round of Changes

ute formation ana appear to be exton-
sive, The values as rule run low, but
indications are favorable for the de-
velopment Of better ore at depth.
This district has some attractive fea-
lures about It and It is not unreason-
able to believe that a good camp
will be developed there is a little time
DOINGS IN LA PLATA.
Nothing OF a sensational nature has
occurred in the La Plata district, To-
Gated southeast Of Logan, this year.
most continuously since last spring on
several properties with encouraging
results. a Boston company has taken
n bond ON the La Plata mine. the
location Of The original discovery in
the camp in the early '90's and have
plans laid TO do some quite extensive
development work there.
Northeast of Logan, some mining
is being done on a small scale But
this region has failed, as yet to at
tract the attention Of capital and prog
rcss is therefore, extremely slow. How
ever, the country possesses some geo.
logical conditions which indicate chat
it has considerable merit
IRON COUNTY IRON.
In the iron districts of Iron county
conditions are little changed from
what they were year ago. Tho
railroads are no nearer now than they
were then, yet there have been several
transfers Of property recorded in
which the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany which has been the owner of a
vast area of territory in that region
for several years, figured as the pur-
chaser In time, this country will
become u very active portion of Utah,
but just how soon, is difficult 10 con-
template, However, it Is believed,
that if the prc7ent prosperous condi-
ton Of the country prevails much
longer the immcasc iron ore deposits
there will be in demand.
The railroads VIII then go IN and
natural consequence Of the opening of
the mines will be the erection of large
iron and steel rolling mills and manu-
featuring plants az some central point.
This part OF the state also contains eN-
tensive coal deposits and no doubt the
opening Of these mines In the near flu
turc viii be a matter NJ necessity par
ticularly to supply the demands or
consumers along the lines Of the san
Pedro, Los Angeles q Salt Lake rail-
road The Iron county coal deposits
should be made available 10 the mining
camps of southern Nevada which are
now supplied-if they are at all~from
the camps of Wyoming or those In Car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

bon county. Utah It would seem
that the development of the
Nevada mining districts should result
| In the speedy opening of the coal meas
ures In the vicinity Of Cedar City.
LA SAL BECKoNs CAPITAL.
The La Sal mining region in the
eastern part of the state, is still beck
oning capital TO turn its attention
that way It's adherents set up the
claim that in the west there is no
place more inviting than this one for
the prospector or the man of large
means to go to find gold, silver and
copper mines as well as those contain
ing some of the rarer metals. Probably
half dozen producing properties
I'm the La Sal district are now being
| operated by Colorado mining men. who
send their products either TO Grand
Junction or Leadville TO be smelted.
There IL no doubt but that the La Sal
district has many attractive features,
but 1t Is seriously handicapped for the
want of transportation. Yet when one
stops TO reason the matter out
little, the Nevada Way" of doing
things might be made to apply equally
as successful In the La Sal country.
In Nevada people penetrate the deserts
with pack animal or an automobile,
find the ore and develop mines. Then
the railroads come and 1t Is no trouble
to get them, A little of this Nevada
spirit might work very well in other
Utah districts. which are yet in the
prospective stages of development.
WASHINGTON PRODUCES COPPER.
Washington county is producing con-
siderable copper now. West of st.
George. the Utah & Eastern Gopher
company Is operating the Dixie mine
and is smelling at its own plant located
at Shem city. about 40 tons of ore
daily from which is being produced
about 1000 pounds of copper. The
mine Is situated about 40 miles from
A"oma, station on the main line OF
the San Pedro, Los Angeles G. Salt
Lake railroad and freight Is handled
To and fro by means Of a large trac-
ton engine. Late last year the shaft
through which tho mine had been on
Grated from its inception became ire
parably out Of order and the manage
ment then drove a tunnel into the
mountain which cut the ore bodies
considerably lower down. Just about
the time II was connected up with the
ore, terrific rains fell and washed out
miles Of the road to the railway station
which had been built at quite heavy
expense. This caused a delay in the
starting of the smelter again One other
copper property the Paymaster, has
been undergoing vigorous development
with favorable indications resulting.
outside Of these Two above named prop
critics there is not much doing in a.
mining way M the present time, yet
some activity Is noted on the same belt
further on south In Arizona and Ne
Yada.
The Drum district IN Mlllard coun-
~ has been Inactive this year. Several
attractive properties are located there,
but there Is nothing being done with
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Development in OtherU tah Camps

\ the Park valley mining district
in the northern part of BoXclder
county, the principal operations OF
this year have been conducted by
the Century Gold Mining company
under the control of p. w. Mad
sen and associates of Salt LAX"
city. This company has spent
the greater portion of the year In
doing development work. But 1 few
months ago, the mill with which the
Century mine y equipped. was placed
in commission again and has
since been turning out an occa-
sional bar Of gold bullion. Mr.. Mad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Preparations Being Made for a
Tremendous Copper Output
N40ArHRHdM

-
NJ wide and carries an aNelnse u
laper cent copper ana apou' hlhe
g1ces IN silver. There IL "iso
Nd.sIlyer deposit which at one poiut
SIS feet wide
P 5,o, '' IN ne camn Is Inc one
exposed In the Dalton a. i-arh nllue
and known as me LARK WIN u H"9
been opened on the TUNER ieNel tol .
distance OF liluV lctt' i"i"uSn'u'
800 feet of THIS dlstuhce' uic Ncu,
averages nearly SIX ieet III "iuth ~
arrles an average OF lrolii W -
per cent copper AiN 10 hllle oullvVS
N silver ana as hlSh as Si''v ~ su.u'
The other $40 Ie9t opened carries tWp
small veins, one 'i copper Su,pIluo
snd the otner iesd-slIV.E ne in'.ri
as RUE, Hes ah.ost ulrecuS "n WI
OF me former OeIns sepdra,pu ,.Va"
y by narrow pahu OF quarl]' ohip-
wnlS yI'lu apout sZp ner tot' snip
n, tls nay peeu nlauc rom NV oV M
MS p."sIlaul nlIlV 900 uui ~ Ia 80 -
WAL .ue way from -Vo 70 yp' ,v.'s
E9N Wnlcn has soIu W 'le uU,t
t4s pNh sinu''er a. D,isn 5n,, '"i 49,
@ i ,r.g Eagie az n'ue i ipo r',
we We u'i.,.C. 40 IT, Co.,, '' reoat"os
XIV LII '',U, ,,,''''v osc,,rl
.sn an ."s,uo ~, a.,
~, ,u '',a, VIC 60 ' tn &c, top '''o
!" =" 'A-'e' S-''' P'i '''''
WUER Il. uFINZE GOT RITsY.
Aside from treating ore from it's
s .a a,,,', 'to n''is ',s,, nsto Ia nu.tor,
s ", 10 uv LIE, " ~ nnd sj,ca AR
v.i,,a hana,,a intarestod IN tbo man.
,v%S,t 80 In ~ onn,nonvs a,,airs ~
,s,,on p W. ''s ov''p mnaorao;ng como
,s,, ~ III; ""a $780, 49, 49, 'h ha,,a,,,,nnt
NJ cauaot,,. 10 r. " nI,nt 90 heinz
ss,oasnd va ,ha u" anagero,t has
rrourccd ,ha, aftor snendins some
slna IN, ~, 40 49, -, Spms nn1
s,ginn " ,o'vVV !" ,SpG a. s,,s, a
e.re s a. ', .,aso - ho,invo ,hat mo
,srovarco N o.~nr,. ,o dnr;n~ the
VA Tow. ,oa ~, , iTr, ~ d,,,aee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

sen says ;he year has been a very
satisfactory one at the Century, and
that ito condition at the present time
Is very much better than It was at
the beginning Of the year The Sun
rise Mining company has done some
work In the camp and several other
properties have been worked In
small way.
QUIET IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
Little has been done In the New
Foundland district over on the west
side of the Groat salt lake. This re-
gion contains some attractive copper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

outcrops Not enough has been done.
however, to determine the real merits
Of the country
\ NEW COPPER CAN'T.
ON the Promontory point wlAch cx-
tends into the lake from tho north
and not far from Promontory station
on the main inc of tho southern Paci-
nc an ogden and Salt Lake company,
organized during the summer, has
opened u now copper camp ana is do
ing some quito extensive development
work there at The present time The
ore bodlcIli2 between lime aud quart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

will then enter upon a long profit maxi
ing career. The fact that the Wall
custom mill has been available has
enabled the company to market colt
siderable ore during the past year
from which revenue has been obtained
to carry on its operations as wei as
to complete the purchase of 1888 acres
Of additional ground making the COM
pany's total acreage 225. all of which
Is very favorably situated in the min
eral zone of the camp. thus giving the
silver Shield company ownership of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

equipped m every way and there is no
reason why it should not be favor
ably considered as being one of the
future great mines of Bingham. Hon.
Harry $. Joseph, whom a majority of
the voters of salt Lake county at the
late election for the second time Sc
lected to represent them in the lower
house Of the legislature, is manager
of the Silver Shield company, and has
for number of Years pinned his faith
In the future of the Silver Shield mine
as Wei as In the camp OF Bingham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
H5NlVZzYMZNy1zGMJZnHyl15a

locations covering the Silver Shlel
vein for a distance Of 5000 feet along
its strike.
The purchase Of additional ground,
together with the fact that the directors
have within the last few months in
stalled a new compressor from which
power is derived for the operation OF
machine drills, as well as a large cleo
trio generator is evidence Of the con-
fidonce that they have IN the future of
this attractive property.
The Silver Shield mine Is splenddly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

fern the baia for another enter
prise on the order OF the Utah Cop
per. Extensive equipment has been
provided and the property Is being
opened on a broad scale
SOME or THE SMALLER ONES.
ono Of the attractive mines ~ the
distric; Is the Phoenix. controlled by
Audrey Gebhardt OF S3lt Lake. This
corlpan! has made good record this
year IA tho production Of lead ore
ana has carried on a very energetic
caIlpaigD of exploration. The Phoenix
orea carry from IS To 80 per cent lead,
s To u ounce ga silver and a heavy
excess Of iron. The PhueniX company
viii build min for the treatment of
itE low grade ores during next year. A
series o. experiments have been con-
Quoted recently 10 a small plant built
fT that purpose.
The Utah dimes and Smclters cor
poration hos been opening up the
old Last Chance properly; the Silver
Shield Mining company has continued
It's qamp3lgD OF development with
fairly good results. the Bingham Cen
trail which ~ backed by some Of the
leading copper mining men 81 the
state, has met with favorable results
and this property gives promise of
making into n prominent producer,
the Fortuna, over on the Dalton &
Lark side Of tho district has been a
ocular contributor To the Salt Lake
markets and many others of more or
less importance have been keeping
pace with the times.
There are four aerial tramway sys-
toms In the district ana the fifth is
projected. Those In operation are
owned by the Utah Consolidated,
United States, Utah Apex and Bing-
ham-New Haven companies,
Bingham Is "A camp of deep can
yons and for ;hat reason the most CT
the mining done there is conducted
through tunnels.
Miners working in the camp receive
good wages and the best Of relations
exist between employer and employe.
There has never been any trouble I'm
the district over the wage question,
but IN this respect, Bingham has
no advantage over any other Utah
camp.
SILVER SHIELDS BIG ORE
BODIES.
The Silver Shield Mining x Milling
company has been very persistent in
the development of its Bingham terri
tory during the past year, and has adj
ded greatly to the available tonnage Of
ore. This mine, it is claimed, now
contains upwards of $4,000 tons Of mill
ore blocked out and ready for extrac-
ton as soon as facilities for treatment
are provided. The management has
lately expressed disappointment over
not being able to carry out the plans
outlined at the beginning of the year
relative to the erection of mill near
the entrance to the main tunnel owing
to the failure to complete arrangements
with the Utah Copper company for the
use of certain water rights. However,
1t Is believed that these difficulties VIII
soon be overcome and that the mine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-13
MISS LENA RIVERS LEWIS
BRIDE OF MR.. c. E. STANTON
Church Of Christ SEE e a Pretty
Weddlng-aridai Pa. rep1rt
for North on Trip.

The Church of Christ was the scene
of an attractive wedding at $50
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon, when
Miss Lena Rivers Lewis became the
wife Of Mr.. Charles Elmer Stanton
The church had been pretiily decor.
atca with autumn leaves. plants and
cut flowers ana was crowded to the
doors with the friends of the pair
Miss LOWS entered the church on
the arm Of her brother, Mr. o. w.
Lewis, aud carried II handsome bout
quot Of brides roses. Her dress was
II pretty travelling suit Of blue chiffon
brondcloth, with hat to match. and
pearl grey gloves. She was met at the
altar by Mr.. Stanton and his best
man, Mr. Wingfield Ticc. Rcv. c. n.
Williams. pastor OF tho church. per.
formed the ceremony, using the ring
ceremony. Tho ushcrs wore Messrs.
Archer Davis. James l.. Wynnc. ri.
lott lIudgins and Robert Powell.
Following the marriage Mir. and
Mrs. Stanton went TO Old Poini
where they took the steamer for
Washington and other points. Upon
their return they will live near the
site of the jamestown exposition.
Miss Lewis Is charming young
woman and has score of friends In
Hampton and vicinity. Mr.. Stanton
is young business man. Both are
uopmlar workers in the Church OF
Christ
The wedding march from I.oheng.
rim was played ny Mrs. John McCaig
as the bridal party entered the church
u IL Memberships weddin r
march rs 1t departed. Hearts OF
Flowers" was rendered during the
progress of the ceremony.
Mr. aud Mrs. Stanton were the re-
cinients Of many pretty wedding pres
onts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-13
NATURE STUDY AND
AGRICULTURE TAKEN Up
New Department, Added 10 The
Studies Of The Hampton High
Schools, Opened.
MR.. J. f. BUCK IS IN G CHARE
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Gradu.
ate, Who Has Been Assistant In
Office of the State Entomolouist and
Plant CathoIogist, Will Teach the
New Branches Here.

me department Of agriculture and
nature study was introduced i'm tho
west End High Schools yesterday
ana 1t Is expected that the new de.
partmcnt will prove one OF The most
fascinating and interesting features
OF the high school work in the fu.
turc
Mr.. j. L. Buck. an honor graduate
OF The Virginia Polytechnic Institute
who since leaving that institution,
mas been IN assistant in the Office
or the state cntomologst and plant
catholosist CT Virginia. has been
elected II take charge of the new dc.
partment. MIR. Buck arrived in
Hampton Saturday evening and be-
gan his work with the opening of
the schools yesterday morning. MIR
Buck Is said 10 be well equipped for
his work here and County Superin.
tondenL John NJ. Willis is highly graf.
ified with the beginning of the new
feature
Mr. Willis stated last night thai
while the agricultural and nature
study would only be taught ut pres.
ent In the high school, that the scnool
'''i i''lN' w bt Npl' W I'LL lbbUt'i
the study In the lower grades of the
nigh school, rs well ms tho Syms.
Eaton Academy and the Fhocbus
graded schaols. II is also desired
by the board To extend the study II
the rural district schools. Mr.. Buck
would have entire supervision OF the
various schools should the study be
added to the curriculum.
According TO the best information
the Hampton High Schools is the first
public sch:ol in Virginia to add an
agricultural and nature study depart
ment to lis work and the school board
feels proud OF the innovation.
1t Is expected that within few
days Mr.. Buck will have his classes
we'll organized and the result of the
study will be watched with much in.
tercst i'll the public schools through
out the state
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-13
Old Soldier to Be Reburied.

George c, Forester who died "A
few weeks ago and was buried in
pottor's field will be laid to rest 10
day in the National cemetery.
Ihe auariermastcr general has set
aside $50 ~ pay AL expenses. The
veteran is to have II military funeral
y woman in Washington thinks For.
roster was her husband, who desert
cd her years ago.
man living In that city under the
impression that Forester was his
brother.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-13
HAMPTON BOYS SUCCESS.
r. D. Hope, Jr., Elected to High POSI-
ton in Brooklyn " M. C. A.

The following appeared in Il recent
edition of the Brooklyn Eagle:
MIR. II. ID. Hope. Il senior student In
the Electrical Engineering course ut
the Polytechnic Institute was recently
appointed instructor in electricity and
magnetism in the Y. NJ. c. A. evening
classes.
Besides Mr.. Hopes technical train
ing. he has had several years eXpcr-
fence in practical electrical work. Tho
Y. VI. G A. is indeed fortunate in oh.
tanning both II theoretical and practi-
cal man for their educational work"
Mir Hope Is son Of Mr.. r. d. Hope.
Dr.. of Hampton.