davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
Sundries Schedule.

Bituminous coal and coke, from any
country admitting American coal free,
from s. cents per ton for coal and 20
per centum ad Valorem for coke, to free
list.
Gunpowder valued at 20 cents and
less per pound. from cents per pound
to cents; valued over 20 cents per
pound, from 6 cents per pound to 4
cents.
Cartridges. from IS to 30 per centum
ad valorem: blasting caps, from an
equivalent to 81 per centum ad valorem
to 80 per centum ad valorem: mine and
blasting fuse, fr7rl IS per centum to 25
per centuIn ad vslorem.
= Hides of cattle. from Is per cent =
= um ad valorem to free list. =
Band and sole leather. from 20 per
eentum ad valOrem to per centum ad
valorem. Upper leather ealfskins.
chamois skins, kangaroo, sheep and
goat skins and other leather not pro-
vided for, from 20 per centum to Is per
centum ad valorem. Patent leather
weighing not over ten pounds per dozen
skins, from 80 cents per pound and 20
per centum ad vaIorem; weighing over
ten pounds and not over twenty pounds
per dozen, from 90 cents per pound and
10 per eentum ad valorem: weighing
over twenty-five pounds, from 20 cents
per dozen and 20 cents per pound and
10 per centum ad valerem. all to 20 per
centum ad valorem; pianoforte leather,
from 50 per centum ad valorem to 20
per centum ad vaiOrem boots and
shoes. from % per eentum ad valorem
to 10 per centum ad valorem: shoe
laces, from 80 cents per gross and 20
per centum ad valorem to is per centum
ad valorem; leather cut into shoe up
pers and so forth. 35 to 30 per centum
ad valorem: all other manufactures of
leather from IS per centum ad valorem
to 30 per centum ad vaiorem.
Agricultural implements. piows. from
20 per centum ad valorem to 10 per
centum ad valorem. and further pro-
vision to free list from any country ad-
hitting American agricultural machin-
cry free.
Works of Art.
Works of art, including paintings and
statuaTy. more than twenty years old
from 20 per centum to the free list.
The articles mentioned in the remain
ing paragraphs are rated substantially
at the same duty as under the present
law The duties on women's and chill
dren's gloves not over fourteen inches
I'm length are considerably increased on
schmaschen; glaze" of sheep origin;
''glace," other than of sheep origin:
with exterior grain surface removed"
aud kid of other leather than of sheep
skin" The rate applied to these gloves
is 81 per dozen pairs. and 35 cents in
addition per dozen pair for each inch
over fourteen.
Some of the higher Increases under
various schedules are:
Cast polished plate glass. inerea sed
from cents TO 10 cents per square foot
on sizes not exceeding sixteen by twen-
ty-four square inches. and on those
above that, and not exceeding twenty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
THAT Good
COdI''

If the place is cold
and wife is sore about
the cooking. when you
get home. it's high time
to see if you're getting
what you ought to
from your coal man.
Better still, let us send
YOU some CT + A r
CREEK-relief is quick
and certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-18
KniefeI's Cafeteria.

We serve breakfast. Everything clean
and first-clars. III South Main.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
cELT WINNER AT l TO 80.
Comes in Ten Lengths Ahead in the
Jockey Club Stakes.

BELMONT PARK, n. Y. May Is
The rainy weather kept the attendance
down to 1,50O persons yesterday. The
feature of the card was the appearance
of Celt in the Jockey Club stakes. He
had practically no rivalry in the race.
and was held at l to 80. He took the
lead at the start and won eased up by
ten lengths. The amateur cup went to
Moorish King, while Pretty Michael won
the Meadowbrook Hunters steeplechase.
The summarizes:
First race, selling; four and one-half furlongs.
straight: $500 added-Mexeana. "a tCreevy,. . to
), : TO III and to ), won; Dalmaran. lU4 Ci.
Burns,. Il to 5. and to ., second: Even
ing Song, "a Glass. to ]. TO and even.
third. Time. 0.54 1-5. Senator Brackctt Bed
minister. Helen Carroll. katherine Van and Glen
Second race. the Baychester handicap; seven
furongs; main course; 5000 added Wise Mason.
102 IL. Duganj, IL to 10 and out. won; Joe Mad
den. 1lS tRurns, l3 TO 20 and out, second Time,
l.9 80 Only TWO starters:
one-eighth miles; 5000 addcd-Celt, i2S Dugan,.
i TO 81 and out, won. ChOirmaster of Chester
brook lqa Mcnsnie a 80 to i to and out
and out. third. Time. 15s. Only three
starters.
added Moorish King 100 a. Fucker. Ii to s.
to 10 and out. won Footpad, 1a7 70: Fleish
asn IT, tucker 70 to aR' TO ou s. third Time s
Mark Anthony ii also
| Fifth race Meadowb brook Hunters stcep.cchasei
| dve-yearo olds and upward about two and one
| half miles: $500 added-Pretty Michael. 16l
tHuppe,. to ) and to 5, won: Fincastle. 161
| lHarperj, l3 TO ), to and out. second: Ar.
lington. 1Gi tBell,. TO 2. to . and out, third
| Time. SIS. Oaklawn also ran.
Sixth race. ee-year-olds and upward selling
| six furlongs, straight: $500 added-Waponoca
| lu3 ~. Dmgan,. IL to 5. and l to ., Won
| Ruble, % u.each,, s to 1, . to and even. sec
| ond; Fleming, 1O6 Fainl to 3. TO B anc
to 5, third Time La. Seymour Beutler
| Queen Marguerite. Our Maggie Tiana, Gene F
and Exploit also ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
BIG COLLEGE MEET.
Dubious Weather for the Athletes
at Cambridge Today.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May os.-Hun-
dreds of trained college athletes gathered
in the harvard stadium today under
somewhat dubious weather conditions for
the preliminary events in the thirty
fourth annual meeting of the Interco!-
legiate Athletic Association. The sur
vivors of today's contests will compete
for the championships tomorrow. Be-
sides Harvard and Yale there were pres
ent delegations of athletes from Pennsyl-
vania, Cornell. Michigan, Princeton and
Dartmouth. Other institutions represent
ed at the meeting were Bowdoin. Will
liams Amherst Brown. Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. Syracuse. Swarth-
more Columbia. Stevents' Institute. Hav-
erford Johns Hopkins, New ork Cniver-
sity and FOrdham.
nights rain had left the field in a wet
and soggy condition, but the clnder track
was not materially affected.
There were no points to be contested
for today but each team used every en-
deavor to qualify the largest number of
athletes in the preliminary events in the
hope of gathering the coveted places for
the finals tomorrow.
1t is arranged. as usual. to start the
days games with the trials in the 100
ward dash followed by the quarter-mile
run the hurdle event. the half.mile run
and the furlong dash, leaving the two
long distance runS-the mile and tWO-mile
for tomorrow. There also was scheduled
the wedding out of the less agile jumpers
and the weaker weight hurlers in the
field events so that there would be only
a half dozen in each of the finals tomor-
Evening star., 1909-05-28
RACES OF TIMBER TOPPERS.
United Hunts Meeting Opens at
Pimlico.

| BALTIMORE Md. May 2S-The OPEN
/ ing of the Maryland United Hunts meet
| ing at Pimlico Yesterday was featured
| by number Of close races. Notwtth-
standing the inclement condition of the
weather. the boxes and the grandstand
were filled with handsomely dressed men
and women. while the betting ring was
we'll patronized, liberal prices being Of
fered by bookies.
| The first race, for three-year-old
maidens at six furlongs. proved corker
outsider in the betting, jumped into the
lead at the springing of the barrier
and was never headed defeating the
| favorite. Boz. by length and a half
| At the rounding into the stretch 1t was
| clearly evident that Wonder Worker had
the race, for he was leading with four
lengths to the good. At this point it
| was Wonder Worker. Wild Willow and
Boz Strengthening out for the run to
the finish. Boz. under a drive. gained
lead to a neck-and-neck fight. When near
the wire. urged on by whip and spurs
Boz barely nosed out Wild Willow for
the place.
the two-mile steeplechase for qualified
hunters. which was won by Tellfare.
who fenced beautifully. Tellfare was the
favorite and opened at 3 to ). closing at
even money. While he earned his vic
tory. there might have been a different
story to tell had not Young Bitten. the
second choice. fallen at the last jump.
]. Sullivan was thrown heavily to the
ground, dazed. but otherwise unhurt. A
young colored boy standing near the last
hurdle remounted Vaauero, who had also
fallen at the last jump, stunning his
rider. Palmer. and finished third. Way
side romped home second. while Young
Bitten finished fourth. The summary:
First race six furlongs for ec-year-olds and
uDward-Wonder Worker. no tE Hayes, to
i. won; Boz no tDelabyJ. to 5, second: Wild
1Iy Solid Tip, Wee Winnie. Jack Patton and
Thomas Hoy also ran.
Second race. two-mtle steeplechase for hunters
-Telfare. 1853 tE. Savage,. to B. won: Way
side. Isl (H. Grantlandy. to l.. second; Va
quero. Isl &C. Palmer,. ~ to 1. third. Time
4.52.
Third race. four and one-half furlongs: for two
ear-Old maidens-kyral. Ito "a. Delahyl to
TO- second Miss o'Tooie, ioy tN Brooks. to
/. third. Time. O.57 3-5. Sparkling Wave also
ran.
Fourth race six furlongs: for three-year-olds
Z to i. won: Fancy Bird Isl mir. D. Kerr. )
TO ). second: Glorious Betsy. 14S Mr; o. Har-
rison,. 5 to l. third. Time. 1.21 Guncotton
Racinette. Almondinc. Bracing Breeze and Mon
soon also ran.
Fifth race. two miles on the fat: Hunt Club
team preliminary l62 tMr. t. Rie-
| mani. 10 to I. won: Landslide. l62 tMr
| stewart. to 5. second: Aranoe. f62 tMr b.
! Bone Shamrock Floral Dale. Effigy and Diebold
| also
Sixth race stee.lechase for maidens and non
winners; about two miles-Snarkies. l.' W.
| Grantland,. Z to 10. won: Racilia. l49 Is M
| Lain. 2Ea to I. second Defiance, LIZ d. Horton',
| r2 to ]. third. Time, 4.53.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
BRADY REELECTED.
Georgetown Prep Crew Choose Old
Leader Again.

Bernard A. Brady of Steubenville, Ohio.
/ member of the class of 1910 and cap
tain Of the past seasons Blue and Gray
prep crew. was again honored by the
embryo oarsmen last night by being
chosen to lead the youngsters next year.
The election was unanimous and has met
with approval among all the students of
the Georgetown prep institution. all of
whom know the worth of the leader.
Brady has had remarkable career
among the preps, which will have MT
ting termination il the young oarsman
can get out a winning eight next spring.
| He rowed No. :: in the 1Dos champion
ship boat and was stroke of the crew
which put up a game fight at Phlla-
delphia last Saturday. He has also
played foot ball. having been lineman
on the eleven last fall
Although he was captain at the time
of the race. Brady could hardly be
| called the leader of the crew just dis
banded. Joseph j. Ryan of New York
and J. Ennis McQuail of Philadelphia,
both held the Office before it came to him
81 that his work was more in carrying
out the plans formulated by his prede-
cessors. On account Of this il will be
interesting to see what he can do when
Lett entirely on his own resources.
That he will have an excellent bunch
as a nucleus was made plain last night
by the announcement of four G. p. men
for work next March. Two of the regu-
lars viii be coxswans. these being Kelly.
who steered Capt. Cunniff's crew to vic
tory. and Duke, the ex-Worcester Boat
Club ,coxswain, who held the rudder-
strings this season.
OF this years oarsmen, Capt. Brady
will be back to fll the strokes seat.
while A. Graham will again be available
for No. :. These were, without doubt.
the best men in the lineup. and
years experience Rodriguez and Haw-
kins are the other two. leaving but four
places open.
Two of these are likely to go to the
subs. -Nawn and D. DALEY, both of whom
made hard scraps for positions during
the last six weeks For the other two
seats. it is probable that new ones will
show up. thus making it certain that
there will be plenty of competition for
all the places in the lineup.
Four veteran OarSmen are more than
have reported for any prep crew in the
last five years. and hence there is every
rea son to believe that 1910 will be a
banner year in prep aquatics at George
toward winning the interschQlastic
championship at the American Henley.
a prize sought after by most of the big
high and prep school crews. of the
country.
Frey Framnheim. L. Graham and Carr.
the four who finish their prep school
work this June, all intend to return to
Georgetown for their college courses.
and 1t is probable that around them a
freshman eight will be organized to
race in the 1910 Henley. This plan has
proven most successful as a maker of
varsity material. and will probably be
continued for many years to come. thus
insuring that experienced men will al
ways be ready to jump into the seats of
the big crew left vacant by gradua
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
TRAVIS CONFIDENT
OF WINNING TITLE

NEW YORK, May os-Walter j.
Travis, usually so non-committal, did
not hesitate yesterday afternoon to say
to his friends that he expected to win
the Metropolitan golf title Saturday at
the Apawamis links. He remarked, too.
that he thought he should face Fred
Herreshoff in the wind-up.
| The grand old man" is in tip-top
form, but for more than six years he
has been unable to capture the New
York district championship The British
title and twice the national leadership
have been his in the interim. but luck
| has seemed against him In the Metro
politan. and it. therefore, seems an es-
pecially desirable prize TO him.
Travis is in the lower half of the draw.
and SO must have couple of hard
matches to reach the final, while HERES
hoff has a decided advantage by being in
the top half. Robert Watson Westblook
can worry Herreshoff. his clubmate, a
little. but that is his only bugaboo. Her
reshoff will this morning meet r. d.
/ Latham. ApaWamis, the other matches
wood Travis VS.. John NJ. Ward West
brook, and John Reid jr.. ST. Andrews.
vs. Findlay S. Douglas. Apawamis.
The rain let up soon after luncheon
yesterday. but the going was very soft
and unsatisfactory. In the second round
in beating that snappy collegiate player,
Clifford Denning, Nassau, ) up and to
60 Lapham beat {. Fl. Brown ST. An
drew's up and = to go, while r. c.
Watson defeated "Spotty' Bowers, 6 up
and ) to go.
Oswald kirkby. after morning match
that went to the home hole. went TO the
twenty-frst green to beat w. r. Thur
ston, Apawamis. Travis. like r. {. Wat
son, went out In q splendid 50, only one
above par in defeating w. +. Conlyn.
Dunw oodie, 4 up and 4 to go.
John NJ. Ward polished off Henry V.
Seggerman. the Englewood youngster. j
up and to go. while Findlay Douglas
prevailed over Lloyd Groyer, Mount Yer
non. by up and to go. Groyer had
gone -. for his morning victory and
therefore fell the easier.
The closest match was that in which
John Reid. jr.. ST. Andrews, beat George
T. Brokaw. Garden City on the home
hole. Reid was at the top of his game
and Brokaw a shade off. Ordinarily
Brokaw is decidedly the stronger
Evening star., 1909-05-28
BATTLEsH1P TARs SEE RACES.
Five Hundred Enjoy Marine Day al
Jamestown Track.

NORFOLK, Va. May 2S.-Yesterday
was Navy and Marine day at the James
town, track. and between 400 and 500
'bluejackets'' from the naval training
station and the battleships Virginia.
Minnesota and Louisiana witnessed the
races. The sport was somewhat marred
by the continued. bad condition Of the
track, owing to heavy rains. The sum-
maries:
First race: two-ycar-olds; maiden fillies: purse:
four and one-haf furlongs-Hymcn. l07 tWalker,:
,Reid,. o to ). to ). to 3 second Inspection.
lO7 ,Haynes'. to l. to ). to ;. third.
Time O.51A Gentle and Brookline also ran.
Second race: three year-olds: maidens; purse:
six furlongs-Lady Chiffon, l0o MARTINI. to :,
4 to ). ) to D won: Red Doe. l05 tReid,; to
). u =. 10 }. second: skyline. lO5 tMcCa-
heyi. to .. to & to ). third. Time. ]. .l94s.
Vera violetta, Cervera. Settonia and Babbc also
Third race; selling: four -year-olds and upward !;
five Observation-Disclosures 100 ,Reid, i TO |.
TO l. eyen won: Jennie Wells. 103 tMccaheyi.
10 tGritin,. s to l. ; to I. s to 3 third
Time. lO5ls Nioless Sunhrc. Miss h. y. B..
Fourth race: selling: three -ycar-olds and uu-
"arh: six turlongs-Golden Castle. 100 tBurns),
; to l. to ;, to > won; Momentum. III
Beaumont. 96 tHaynesD. to ). ) 10 ). to ).
third. Time. l.18& Billy Hibbs and Mantle
Fifth race: selling: four year -olds and upw ard
fve furlongs- -Montbert. 1O5 Martini. to l.
8 to >. to D. won: Donaldo. 105 tMcCahey,.
Reid,. eH ,o2, even. en- to :. third Time Io5ls.
Margaret. c. J. Celia. Alloy and ksmpton also
Sixth race; selling: four year -olds and upward
one mile-Clements, ITO tHaynes,. even. = to 5.
out won: killochan. IL tMeCahey,. 0 to =.
Burns, to 2. s to ). i to ,, third. Time.
/ 474s Montrose and No Trumpcr also ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Navy Captures Exciting Game.

The Navy boys broke d tie in the ninth
Inning yesterday afternoon and downed
the Commissioners by score of to g.
The game was one OF the most inter
esting i-at has been played. in the De-
paftmental League this season. Time and
again runners we're shut off ar the plate
by fast team work. Buroker was on the
rubber for the winners. while Burch op-
poset' him for the Commissioners. The
former mad the bes; of the argument, as
ne allowed but six hits. Burch was
touched up for nine safeties. Although
Ruroaer pitched good game the credit
for .he victory was practically due to his
teammates, who played sensational
fielding game. In the ffth inning. with
the bases fuil. Hanna stopped two hard
drives in succession, and made perfect
throws TO the home plate. catching the
runner.
Navy pulled off a fas, double play in
the fourth inning. when. with the bases
full. Beckett hit TO Buroker. who threw
home. forcing Handiboe at the plate, and
Fox doubled Beckett at first.
McNulty played a star game at the first
corner for the Commissioners On two
Occasions he made almost impossible
catches Of high flies some distance out of
his territory. Hanna and Mcmahon for
Navy each connected with three hits.
while Thomas got two for the Commits
sioners.
Navy scored first. In the fifth inning
two hits. two errors and fielders choice
netted three runs. The Commissioners
came in and made one run on three hits
in their half Only fast team work of the
Navy boys kept them from scoring sew
eral more runs. The Commissioners made
two more in the seventh inning and tied
the score. Two errors and two wild
pitches giving them the runs.
The game was won by Navy in the first
half of the last inning. After Samuel
hal been hit. he was sacrificed by Graef
Euroker was out on infield drive.
Hanna was there with the needed hit and
sen. a short fly back of shortstop. scoring
bn
Evening star., 1909-05-28
fMountainl. 5 to ., second; Metze. 1O3 ,Mc(iee,,
Is TO l. third. Time. 100 Autumn Rose. Tiras.

fMountan. ; to ., second; Metzie. 1O3 tMcGee,,
Is TO l. third. Time. LOO Autumn Rose Tras.
Lavno Alaxie. Foxy, Mary Pinkard Redeem amt
TOpland also
Second race. six furlon:s-Seaswell. 81 MAR
TIM. : to 5. won: Dainty Dame. 1O7 (Warren),
to l. second; Marbles. los tTaolanl. 20 to I,
third. Time. 1.19 3-5. Rara Avis. Palc Alto.
Maltbie and Charlie Eastman also
Third race. seven furlongs-MeErick. 1l0
iPowerS,. to ;. won: +. T. Shipp, 1O4 lMoun-
tain. TO /. second: Katie Powers. 104 Glas
ncr, 20 to l. third Time. 1.3i As. Donna and
Hickey also ran.
Fourth race. mile-ketchemike. 112 pow
crs,. even. won: Usury. III page. ~ to !.
second: Bonebrake. Il l(ilasnerp to J.. third.
Time, Isl So. Ethel Carr. Admontor. Lafa-
yette and Ed Kane also ran.
Fifth race. FIVE and one-half furloncs-Tonl
Holland. 100 (Walsh. , to p won: Ralbert IL
tRice,. to l. second Stoner Hill. liz tHeidep.
Is to /. third. Time. LA %. kfddy. Agnes
Wood. Addex. Dr. Armstrong. Soprano. Waldie
Ice. Miss Felix and Nep.o also ran.
Sixth race one mile-Lillian Ray. 81 Niartini.
5 to /. won: MeadowRrass. 93 CWilliams,, to. !.
second: Camel. ~ tHannon,. IL to J. third.
Time, 1.52 1-5. Challenge. Trophy. Harriet Rowe.
Pinhooker. T.. + Henry and ST. Aulaire also ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
JEANETTE STOPS
TWO HEAVYWEIGHTS

LONDON. May 2S.-Joe Jeanette, the
colored American fighter. was scheduled
to fight three British heavyweights at
the Arena Club last night Two of the
Englishmen were forced to quit. and the
third sneaked away. All three bouts
we're at six rounds. The first to face
the American was Trooper Cooke, an
ex-army champion. Jeanette stopped
him in two rounds. Harry Shering then
faced the negro. and had had enough
fighting at the end of the fourth round
The third man, Fred Drummond went
away with Cook. He was afraid to fight.
Evening star., 1909-05-28

Galvesca. 90 Hoss,. ito /. second: Dave Mich
olsen. 1O2 lHerbart,. L. to I. third. Time.
1.N3 4-5. Miss Benton. Rounder. Setback and
Profile also ran. Setback finished first, but was
disqualified.
Third race. Victorious purse: miie-T. Cunning.
los ,NIusgravei. to !. won: Dascommets. 9j
DcverichJ. even second: Toll Box. 100 tRoss,.
10 to l. third Time. ~ Is. Mexican Girl.
Col Zeb, Maxim Gun and Hurlock also ran
Fourth race. Liverpool cup: $1,000 added mile
and A. sixteenth-Direct. 115 tIiettig,. To J..
Punky. 121 tMcCarthy,. q 10 l., second
LAWYER Miller. los Herbert 20 to l. third
Parker. Woolwinder and ST. Elwocd also ran.
Fifth race steeplcehase: about two miles-Ben
Cole, 157 tWillamsi. 1 10 l. won. Steve Lane.
lat ,Simpson,. 10 ,. second; DIR. Keith. $50
tSanen 4 TO l. third. Time, i.2i DIR. Koch
and Commodore Fontane fell. Butwel refused.
Only three finished.
Sixth race Falmouth purse: mile and seventy
yzrds-Ida May 36 t(;ans,, ) to 1. wnn Gem
mel. 20 Hinchcliffe,, to 1. second: Uncle Toby.
10 tMentry,. to /. third. Time, I. ~ 4-3. Dare
n9ton, Restora tion and Carthage also
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
CONTINUED from Seventeenth Page9

Egan. will pitch for the New Workers. but
in either case the local batsmen will have
a worthy man serving up the benders.
The line-ups of Georgetown, ,Pennsyl-
vania and Fordham follows:
Georgetown Murphy, center field: ::
Schlafiy tcaptain), right field; simon,
left field: Mayock, second base. McDon-
ald first base. Duffy and F'eenan. catch
ers: Stterdng and Cogan. third base
men: Callahan. shortstop: Devine and
BalZer. pitchers.
PENNSYLVANIA = Thayer. center field
Aldendifer, second base: Merrlck. right
tield: Wood, left field; Garrison, first
base: Corkran. shortstop: Cozens. third
base: Smiley third base: Schultz pitcher
Fordham-Gorgan, left field; Coffee.
shortstop: Mahoney center field or pitch
er: Egan, pitcher or center field: Scan
lon, right field: A. Schiess. first base
jackson, catcher McCaffrey. second
base.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Arthur Dorr Hayden. American
vice consul at Gibraltar. Spain. has ar
rived in New York and will proceed to
Washington for short stay.
Mr. Alfred Wood of the national board
of the Florence Crttenton Mission is AT
the Chalfonte. Atlantic City. y. j.. al
tending the annual convention of that or
ganization.