davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
CREW BOOM UNDER WAY.
Georgetown Starts on Definite Course
for Boosting Boat Club.

A special meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the Georgetown University Atn-
letic Association was held yesterday aft
ernoon for the purpose OF forming plans
for carrying on a campaign to put the
crew back on a sound footing. number
of proposals were made as to the best
course to pursue, and these were culled
down until but two or three tentative
plans were left. One thing, however.
was settled for good and all. and that is
that the Blue and Gray will be represent
ed In intercollegiate competition on the
water next spring. and II the finances OF
the association will stand the pressure an
eight Will BE- sent to Poughkeepsie.
President Carlin of the association when
interviewed last evening by reporter OF
The Star was emphatic in his declaration
that rowing would be made one OF the
biggest Of Georgetown's intercollegiate
activities. He also added that negotia-
tons were now under way with a couple
Of rowing coaches. and he expressed the
opinion that the end OF the present month
would see one Of them under contract for
the year. Who the men are that are be-
ing sought Is a conundrum. but 1t In con-
sfdered as certain that the man who will
land the job has been at the head Of
Georgetown aquatics In the past.
Manager Byrnes was instructed to Ia,
(Continued on TWentt-secOnd PaCe-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
CRANE BENEFIT WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS

NEW YORK, October before an in
terested crowd of 5000 fans the Detroit
club and the Highlanders yesterday play
ed the exhibition game for Sam Crane S
benefit. With Joe McGinnity in the box,
the Tigers won by 8 runs to 4.
Christy Mathewson pitched three in
nings for the Highlsnders. with Duke
Charley Farrell as his receiver. The
Tigers got two runs in the first inning on
a double by Davy Jones, a wild pitch. a
pass to Moriarty. his steal Of second, an
error by Wanner and a passed ball. Tom
Jones got to Matty for a triple. but died
at the plate. trying for a homer.
The Iron Man pitched gilt-edged ball
and got fine support. Demmitt got to
him for a home run to the centerfield
fence In the sixth.
The game was stopped in the seventh
inning to allow Joe HUMPHREYS to auction
OF q ball bearing Christy Mathewson's
signature and a bat with Ty Cobb's auto
graph. After a spirited contest, which
the crowd enjoyed hugely, between ex-
Chief Bill Devery and Secretary Fred
Knowles of tine Giants, Devery got the
sphere for $275. Cobbs bat brought $50.
John Montgomery Ward, Dan BrOuth-
ers, Doc Kennedy, Arthur Irwin and Tim
Hurst did the umpiring.
The Tigers got a great reception when
they came on the field. So did Matty and
the Iron Man.
Four members of the champion Brook
lyns of 19OOeFarrell, McGinnty, Jennings
and Keeler-took part in the game.
Before the game Andrew Freedman.
eX-president of the New York club, paid
$3.50 for a ticket. The New York club
through President John T. Brush, paid
$3.50 for a box which Brush occupied with
Secretary knowles.
1t is expected that Crane will realize
nearly 81 coo from the benefit.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
CROOKS JOINS NATIONALS.
Washington Boy Bought From
Reading by President Noyes.

Before leaving for Pittsburg.
where he will witness the battles
for the worlds championship,
President Tom C. Noyes of the
Washington club completed
deal with the Reading club Of
the TSi-state League, whereby
First Baseman Tom Crooks of
this city will be with the Ma
tionals next season. Crooks has
been anxious to play with the
Wasfingtons for some time. and,
as he is good enough for the
Minneapolis club, Mr.. Noyes de-
cided to take chance on the
local boy.
Crooks has been playing first
base for Reading for the past
three years. and has improved
every season This year he bat
ted well over the 800 mark and
was far and away the best ini-
tial guardian in that league.
Manager McAleer will take
Crooks with him into the train
ing camp for a good try-out and
the chances are big that the
Br1ghtwood boy will be a regu-
lar with the Washingtons next
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07

the receipts of two worlds series. Every.
body knows that the greatest weakness:
Of mankind is love of money.
Hughey knows it. When the Tigers
were behind this year Jennings never
failed to drop hint about You'll have
to get busy. boys, If you expect to gel
some of that coin again in October.
OF course, some of the players were or
their stride at bat at times. The Tigers
are only human in this respect and are
no exception to the rule. 1t is for the
benefit of these men that Hughey car
ries a few five-dollar and ten-dollar bills
Withs him to the ball park every day.
In st. Louis one day this season Jen-
nings forgot his money. The game went
seven innings without a score. 1t rar
into eight with neither team being re.
turned a score.
Hughey became desperate. He scanned
the crowd in the grandstand. and finally
spied the face of a Detroit travelling man
Hughey beckoned him, told him his tale
of woe. and asked for the loan of ten
spot OF course, the Tiger adherent
came across.
In the ninth Cobb got on first took
second on sacrifice. and third on ar
out. Germany Schaefer picked up his
bat Jennings was coaching on the first
base line. The Dutchman had already
cracked out two hits He looked toward
first base. He saw Jennings balancing
himself on one leg.
Dutch" Was There.
What else was it that Germany saw?
1t was something green. No, it was not
grass Germany did not have to look a
second time. He knew it was a greenback
one OF the several hundred of the kind
ne had received at the close Of the 1907
season and again last October
The blood leaped through his veins at
a quickened pace. His eyes frightened
Maddell let fly with the ball. Crack
Germany's bat met the ball fair and
square The ball shot over second base
Tor Schaefer's third hit Of the game. Cobb
trotted home with the winning run.
-, The sight of the greenback had worked
lke a tonic on the man who had been
hitting the ball poorer than any other
Tiger. 1t had the effect that Jennings
figured 1T would
Throw piece of meat to a starving dog
and watch how soon he becomes active.
inat IS the way with the Tigers They
nave had the peaches and cream of base
ball served to them two years in success
SION Ihey liked the taste Of 1t, and the
slsht OF a greenback will make their
tongues hang out and long for more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
PLAY TO A TIE,
Eastern High and Gallaudet Re
serves Battle Without Result.

The Eastern High School and Gallaudet
Reserves foot ball elevens battled man.
fully for a victory yesterday afternoons at
Kendall Green, but without success. The
contest ended in a o to score. The play
Of both teams was loose. and little or no
new foot ball was attempted by either
side, due to inability to pass accurately
in forward passes and mussing things up
generally at the receiving end. Both
elevens resorted to the old style of line
plunging and end running, which pro-
duced no results beyond several short
sensational runs. The teams need a lot of
whipping into shape before they can put
UP a game in the latest approved fashion.
The lineup follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
BITTEN BY A MAD HORSE.
Five Ohio Men Hasten to Pasteul
institute at Chicago.

SABINA. Ohio. October Tin a des-
perate race for life. i've men from Lees
Creek, seven miles from Sabina. left here
last night for the Pasteur Institute at
Chicago to try to escape death by hydro
phobia. They are Amos Taylor, Lou Nc
Clura, Russell Duke. Harry Duke and
Boon Snow.
Tuesday night the men endeavored to
treat q sick horse belonging to one of the
Dukes when the animal became very vio-
lent and hit everything in sight. COW
erin9 the men with saliva. A veterinary
declared the animal had hydrophobia and
it was shot It is believed that the horse
was bitten by a mad deg last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
Yesterdays Foot Ball Games.

The big colleges had their last midweek
games Of the football season yesterday
Yale won from Holy Cross. doing we'll
enough to score twice against light, fast
team and keeping the Worcester men
from tallying. Princeton won from Villa
nova and kept Its slate clean. The
Navy's first contest Of the season resulted
in a victory for the Naval Academy, but
St. Johns accounted for six points.
Brown won from Bates. The results:
At Kendall Green-Eastern High School,
O; Gallaudet Reserves. 0.
At Georgetown-Cairo A. c., 10; West
ern High School, g.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Villa
nova, O.
At New Haven-Yale, Il; Holy Cross. O.
At Annapolis-Navy, 1G; st. Johns, 6.
At Exeter-Phillips-E Exeter, II; Gushing
Academy, O.
At Providence-BrOwn, Il; Bates. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
GETS THREE GAMES
Georgetown Prep Schedule Assam
ing Proportions.

Manager Langmuir OF the Georgetown
prep foot ball team yesterday announced
that he had added three games to his
schedule which. in addition to the two
others previously listed, gives fairly
attractive program for the season. Be-
sides these he expects to get at least
four other dates, and present negotiations
would point to success In this direction
It is his intention to have the contests
with teams scattered widely over the
south Atlantic section, as then full quota
Of victories will make it possible for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
props to claim the championship for the
states that comprise this district.


The latest addition to the schedule is
Fredericksburg College in Virginia. This
battle will take place November on the
Fredericksburg grounds and will mark
the first appearance Of the props against
the southern school. October - there Is
q game scheduled against Episcopal High
to be played at Alexandria. The other
two contests on the list that are yet to
be played are the Western High battle
which comes off on Georgetown Field
next Tuesday and the postponed Holy
Name game. which will probably be
played on the 18th.
It is believed that both Capt. kerwin
and Milburn will be back in the harness
by the time of the Red and White fray.
I'm which case the props will be able to
present a most formidable front The
men are practicing daily under the direc-
tion of some Of the ex-varsity stars and
are fast picking up the Newman style
of defense and offense. There is a prob
ability that the embryos will line. up
against the big aggregation this after
noon, in which case a fierce scrimmage
will likely result, as the good-natured
rivalry between the two teams Is now at
high pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
CAIRO BOYS WIN.
Defeat Western High in Interesting
Gridiron Battle.

The Cairo Athletic Club foot ball team
inaugurated its season yesterday after
noon and defeated the strong Western
High School squad by 10 to D.
The winners were easily the limelight
stars in the first half. having scored two
touchdowns. The school boys did much
better In the last go, having braced up.
and by consistent line bucking managed
to get one Of their number across the line
for a touchdown. Brewer. Bullock and
Mcclure played the best ball for the win
ners. and Guy at quarter for Western
easily starred for his team. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07

Watch the Star Electric Score Board for the worlds
championship base ball games.
Along about o'clock next Friday October 8, every
base ball fan in the will be standing his head
meaphoaly and swearing at his watch because it won't
around the hour when the first big battle
Pittsburg
And right the 18th of The Star build
ing will be of Washington fandom for The Stars
board the board that records every detail of ball
game so faithfully that almost hear the crack of
bat, will be in operation.
"Ty Cobb the bait! yells the fan with the quickest
he the lamp the board give the signal that the
Georgian is facing the Pirate pitcher.
Another inning and the great Honus Wagner, he who
holds for the National League pitchers that
Cobb does for the twrers of the American League up
and through the game Every of every player
will be shown the big green board.
The Star will have special from the grounds and
every will be flashed directly the board
operators From the time the umpres yell PLAY ball p until
the last man out detail of the game will escape those
who watch The Stars score board
Here the schedule arranged by the national commissions
Friday, October 8, at Pittsburg
Saturday, October 9, Pittsburg.
Monday October II, at Detroit.
Tuesday, October IL, Detroit.
Wednesday, October 49, Pittsburg.
Thursday, October Id, at Detroit
The games in Pittsburg will begin o'clock, Wash
ington time. Those in Detroit will begin at o'clock Wash
ington time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
END OF BRIGHTWooD TRACK.
Good Crowd Sees Final Races on
Old Course.

The last races over the old Brightwood
track took place yesterday afternoon Two
harness horse events and one running
race made up the program. About 400
persons were present. There was nothing
particularly exciting in the finish Of the
old track Summa ries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
DETROIT tA).

Base hits-On Mathewson. In three innings
of Lake. d in six innings First base on balls
OF Mathewson. l. Left bases-New York,
.; Detroit. 4. Struck out-By Mathewson, 3;
by Lake, / by McGinnity. o. Home run-Dem
u. Jones. Farrell Cree. L. Jones Stolen bases
--Moriarty, McGinnity. Sacrifice hits -Mclnturc,
ID. Jones. Passed bal-Farreli. Wild pitch
Mathewson. Umpires-Messrs. Brouhers. Ward.
Kennedy, Irwin. Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
NATIVE BELLIES RECORD.
Two-Year-Old Trots in 2.O7 ga,
Winning Kentucky Futurity.

LEXINGTON, Ky. October THE
Futurity. with nine of the years crack
youngsters fighting for honors. was the
feature of the second day Of the local
trotting meeting, and the big crowd was
treated to the greatest performance by
a two-year-old ever witnessed. Native
Belle, with Thomas Murphy up, trotted
the second heat of the race in 2.O7a4,
the previous best time for the race being
2.12A,. made by Trampfast i'm 1907, also
driven by Murphy, while the best previ-
Gus time for q twO-year-old against time
was 2.1Ol. made by Arion in 1891.
Not only did the daughter of Moko
break all records for the two-year-olds,
worlds record for three-year-olds. made
by Gen. Watts. 1904 in 1907, over the
local track. Native Belle was bred at
the Walnut Hall farm Of L. V. Hardness
in this county, and was purchased by
Edward Thompson Of New York at the
Old Glory sale last January for $2,275.
BY her performance at Columbus last
week. when she tied the worlds race rec
ord. and her performance yesterday. she
is stamped S the greatest racehorse the
world has ever seen.
The summary:
200 class. pacing 'begun Tuesday,:
Flying Jim, b. g., by Bour-
bon Patchen lBirneyp..... 1 10 II 211 /
Flora Coffee. ch. NJ, by Sir
John lsnow,. ............ IT'S 3
Beauty Wilkes. CHI. H.. by
Wilton (GahaganD. .
Pat Haines. br g., by Guy
Prince Sweeney. ..-.....1o 10
Time-2. o6A, 2.O5la. 2.07A, 2.o7l2, 2.Osh, 2.o7,
2.07f4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
Time-2.BpL, 1891. %

Running four and a half furlongs-My Agnes
won Northeast second, PahiQue third Time,
O52 Veronica. Old Acquaintance and Fish Hook
also ran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07

Referee-Arras. Gallaudet- Umpire-Dodd Ea
ern. Head linesman-Blanchard Gsllaudet Tiu
keepers-Byarlie. Gallaudet, ard Fessend
Eastern. Time OF halres-29 minutes each
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03

in a somewhat modified form. I have al
ways favored the location OF troops in or
near the principal cities in large posts, so
that they might be available and readily
transported 10 important points when the
emergency OF var requires.
The report throughout Is a strong one,
and will, I believe, meet with the hearty
approval OF. congress.
Il cannot see that there Is any grounds
for the presumption that the coming ses
sion Of congress win be a short one. and
that with the disposal OF the appropriation
bills but little else will be lone. on the
other hand there is considerable 10 do and
the session may likely run into May or
June
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03
ART LESS COSTLY
IF BOUGHT NOW
A. Hospe Co. VIII Clear Out All Art
Stocks, But Hasn't Time
For a "NOisy" Selling.

As a usual thing a dealer inaugurates
a NOISY" special sale when about to close
out stocks, but the A.. Hospe company Of
1913 Douglas street is going to accom-
plish the sale of hundreds Of fine pic
lures, frames. art wares, etc, without the
usual noise"
Here are the facts: The A. Hospe com
pany has quietly annexed the next store
room west-immense changes in the pres
ent and new store rooms are being made
there isn't room enough or time enough
for a "howling sale event, but art low
ers who will take a conscientious Tip"
are advised to get Hospe's present prices
before buying a dollars worth of holiday
art wares elsewhere.
A Graft Shop" frame, some exquisite
exclusive painting, etching or the like
wouldn't come amiss for n Christmas gift
for some one If you we're able to buy It
at a LARGE discount, would it?
Then, too, there is a lot of hammered
brass and beaten copper wares here, and
Clarence Craft jewelry, etc, all at a
discount If you'll shop here AT ONCE,
for there will be no further large an
nouncements Of reductions from now until
the store viii have been remodeled.
Just shop now, ask for the discount
prices after seeing the regular prices.
It's a real opportunity, but the prospec-
tive buyer must be discerning enough to
come in and look it up, for there is not
sufficient time or room for another
~"sale."
Get a CLASSY" gift for the loved ones
this year-one FINE picture is worth a
score Of others and doesn't cost much If
bought here NOW.
A. HOSPE CO.,
1913 Douglas Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03

Capitol Pure Pepper,
a pound can, Zoe, and
. stamps.
Seedless Raisins, l2AC
quality, 30.
Snider's Pork a q
Beans, can, l5c, and 10
stamps.
Mignonette Peas, 8
cans, 25o, and 10 SIPS.
YORK Violet Toilet
Soap, 8 for a5o, and 10
stamps.
SwansdOwn Goldfish. 3
pkgs., 25o, and 10 SIPS.
Capitol Mincemeat, 8
pkgs., 25c, and 10 SIPS.
Blue BOraX Starch, 1Oe
and sc WaNer FREE,
Yankee Rose Toilet
Soap. 3 for 25o, and 20
stamps.
Capitol oats, Wheat or
Pancake, lilo, & 10 sips,
Royal Tomatoes, two
cans, 25o, and 20 stamps
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03

Mems Dress Shirts-White and col
ored samples, slightly soiled, $1.OO
values, at 39C
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03
WARREN LIKES DlCKlNS0N'S
REPORT-SESSION MOI BRIEF
WyOminR senator says Congress VIII
PrOlOnE Session and Endorse
War Secretary.

II am In full accord with the recon-
mendauons given In the report OF Secretary
OF War Dickinson said Senator Francis
f. Warren Of Wyoming, chairman q the
senate committee on military affairs, who
Is In Omaha on his way TO Washington.
"And particularly as 10 those portions OF
the eport that relate TO officers OF the
army taking the Roosevelt physical tests
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03
Ladies' and ChiIdTen'S
Outer Garments
IN THE DOMESTIC ROOM

A splendid line of Children's
Furs will be placed on sale at de-
lightful bargain prices.
Ladies' So Jerseys at ...... .$1.9S
75c Dressing Sacques, at. .... SOC
1925 Satin Underskirts 500. 6Oc
Children's $3.50 Dresses csc
$2.0S Bearskin Coats .$1.95
SIS, SO, $3.50 Dress Skirts on sale
Friday at $2.0S, S3.OS and $500
Misses Cloth Coats, size 6 to 16
years .... ..... .$1.OS to $3.50
Ladies' Wash Waists, $1.25 valued,
Friday 49,. .4Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03

Boys Sweaters, in all colors and sizes,
great values, CSC, 75c and .r...49C
Mems Wool Sweaters, all colors, coat
styles, big bargains, csc, 75c, sec
Mems Union Suits, $3.50 quality,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03

Cornmeal, yellow or
white, 24-lb. sack, 400
Capitol Baking Pow
der 5-lb. can, 81, and
100 stamps.
Benefits Best Coffee.
3 lbs, 81, and 100 SIPS.
Benefits Best Coffee,
/ h., 35o, and 80 SIPS.
Benefits Teas, assort-
ed pound, 6sc, and rs
stamps.
Benuett's TeaC, assort-
ed, pound, 4so, and so
stamps.
Tea Strings, 10. pkg,
l5c, and 20 stamps.
Diamond S Chilli Sauce
bottle, lso, and 10
stamps.
Cleaned Currants. h..
loo, and 5 stamps
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03
Friday, Doll Day

One day bargains that show
the wisdom of early buying.
Half prices on some, quarter
and third prices on others.
0Eo Worth up to 5Oc-Midget
AOU kid body dolls. Large
kid dolls, bisque heads, celluloid
head kid dolls, dressed dolls.
wool dolls, photo face dolls.
EOo Worth up to $1.OO-Kid
VVO body dolls, boy dolls, cell
luloid face rag dolls, Esquimo
dolls, toboggan boys, photo face
dolls.
Ct Worth up to $2-Extra
Gle large kid dolls, French
jointed dolls, lifelike dolls, in
FAINT dolls, dressed dolls Of all
kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03

rom FOR Weak ana nervous men
EOOD EOA who find their power to
NEnUEC work and youthful yiRor
NENVES gone as a result OF over
work or mental exertion should take
GRAY's NERVE FOOD PILLS. They VIII
81 BOX; . boxes t2.6o BY mail.
aHHRMAM 3 MCCONNELL DEUa CO.
Cor, Ioth and Dodge Streets.
OWL DaUG COMPANY,
Cor. I6th and HaFnOy 9tSs Omaha, Aeb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03

Hartley's Pure Fruit
Jams, Jar, 25c, and 10
stamps.
Cream Cheese, hest
quality, h., 9oo, and 10
stamps.
Virginia Swiss Cheese,
25o, and 10 stamps.
Sweet Picked Peaches,
lot. jar, 25c, and 20 SIPS.
Seeded Raisins, pound
Ipkgr l216o, and 10 sips.
Peaches, Best w @
Have" brand, soc quail
Iity. 18o.
Candied Peel, assorted.
llb., 25c, and 10 stamps.
EvapOrated Peaches,
lib. l21ao, and 10 SIPS.
Double STAN ps on
formulated Sugar.
Vanilla Bars, fresh
and very delicious,
pound, Zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03
BENEFITS Big Grocery
Pade Of nsnnetts Flour, per sack 1900. !. sl55 ana 80 Green stamps

The Friday and saturday inducements interest all hOusswiv
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03
Furnishing Goods in the Domestic Room

Mems Sample Underwear-All wool
and fleeced, that sold to $3.50 gar
ment, at sec, 49c, 75c ......9 CSC
Mems Socks in plain and mixed colors.
regular IL " values, at, pair &c
Children's Underwear, worth to soc !
garment, plain, fleeced and Jersey
ribbed, on sale Friday 19G-25C
Mems 15c Observation-Disclosures and
white, Friday &c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03
Notion Specials
IN DOMESTIC ROOM

Fancy and staple Notions at one
half to one-fifth worth.
Cotton Tapes, all sizes, at roll. 1c
2OO-yd. Machine Thread .....1KC
Gold Eye Needles, package. .1c
Aluminium Thimbles, each. &c
16c Horn Combs, each. ....... &c
25c Fancy R~uchings, yard. .1Oc
Darning Cotton, any color. .....1c
DC Pearl Buttons, dozen ..... .21sc
&c Pearl Buttons, dozen ...... .1c
Best Pins, 2 packages. &c
Toe Hose Supporters .1Oc
25c Needle Books ............6 DC
Lead Pencils, each ...........1c
Fancy Tablets, each sic
Envelopes, per package. .2Hc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

Terror and many other interesting
stories of the French people.
This book would also give me some
Of the history of other countries with
which France had war, such as Ger
many, England, Russia, Austria,
Sweden and Italy. Napoleon's father
was lawyer and Napoleon was a law
student, and 1 think it was great for
young student to make himself en-
error of France.
Alsace-Loraine belonged to France
before the war, and my mother attend
cd what was then French school, and
f--ter the war it became a German
school.
l suppose there are books of this kind
with Illustrations. This is the kfnd that
/ should prefer, for in this way I could
see the manner in which the people
dressed in Napoleon's time. 1 would
like to read Of Napoleon because he
was a selfmade man and emperor
MAUDE EDWARDS.
1927 West Tenth street. Hobart
school, 5th grade. Age II.