davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

Some one told Bugs Raymond that
Marquard was ambidextrous. Yes"
said the insect, lowering his voice. for
Marquard was near; you want to look
out for that guy. He'd just as soon
shoot you in the head as look at you
The Chicago White Sox did not miss a
during their first seventeen days in
Texas.
Lefty Leifeld is showing commend
able spirit by coaching his southpaw
rival, Sherrod Smith, with a view TO i'm
proving the latter's pitching style.
The experiment of training in St Louis
by the Cardinals and the Browns has
not proved to be real success. The two
teams are a long way from being in the
same condition the teams are that have
been in the South.
Ingerton at third and Clarke in left
field have earned regular berths with
the Doves. 1t looks like waivers for
Evans. Burke, Pitcher Good. Carl Mat
tern. Graveson, Callahan, Young. and
Keefe.
An exchange says Bobby Wallace Is
devoting his time to teaching the Browns
some inside baseball. Our opinion is that
Robert will have to teach them a. lot OF
that inside stuff before they will be
noticeable in the big race.
Terry Turner is again complaining
about his right shoulder. He did the
came thing last year. but he missed few
of the Cleveland games just the same.
Manager Duffy. of the White Sox, is
said to have unearthed a good first base
man in Tex Jones, and he has a wealth
Of fine pitching material, too.
Gamer. who succeeded Tom Jones at
the tiller for Detroit, has not the finish
of a classy first sacker, but can sting the
ball for further orders. AS long US he
hits he needn't worry about the polish
much.
Hal Chase figures that Ray Fisher is
american League. He says that the big.
strapping twirler can make good with a
rush, and he will be on the Job.
He laughs best who refuses to waive
AS sequel to the Atlanta furor Man.
ager McGraw refuses to pass W Pitcher
Griffin, whom the Cubs are attsmrting
to send back to the Georgia metropolis.
In addition to which McGraw figures
Griffin worth looking at for the amount
involved.
Fred Toney, the star Cub recruit, was
sent in for test against Notre Dame
Saturday and whitfield the first six men
that faced him. AS a result OF the form
he showed they are crowning him ont
Chicago way with enough laurel to sink
a battleship. The question is, can lie car
ry all this weight and still hold up mis-
speed?
Hughey Jennings declares that Mana
ger McGraw is "a very much maligned
person" McGraw sometimes thinks that
way himself.
Frank Schultz is trained down to the
pink of condition for long, hard batting
contest with any one that wants to enter
the race with him the coming summer.
He Is going out to smpass his home-run
record Of last year.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
SACRIFICE HIT TO STAY.

The sacrifice hit has not lost its
value in baseball, and will not
drop out of use as long as men
Of strategy and brains are at the
head of big league clubs, in the
opinion Of Johnny McGraw. man
ager of the Giants.
Times and methods change"
says McGraw. There is place
for the sacrifice hit. but the sac.
rifice hit need not be permitted
to become all of the game.
have not said that the sacrifice
hit has become a discard, as I
have been credited with saying;
but 1 do say that I can win
games without letting it become
my master"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
GAMES TODAY.
New York Mt Philadelphia.
Cincinnati Mt PfttsburE.
Chicago Mt St. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

st. Louis, April 21.-The Cubs started
their road season. and incidentally the
opening of the National League season
in ST Louis to-day with 9 to 5 victory.
Four runs off Golden in the first in
ming gave Chicago what looked like a
safe lead Golden was yanked out in
the second however. and Steele. who
succeeded him. stopped the onslaught OF
the Cubs. Then the whole St. Louis
team took a brace. and by hammering
Pfester hard in the fifth they all but
tied the count. Weaver relieved Pfiester
and managed to stop the Cardinals bat
ting streak. Two runs in the seventh put
the game on ice for the Cubs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
JEANETTE WINS.
New York Negro Forces Fighting
Throughout Bout.

New York, April 20.-It took Joe jean
nette nine rounds to finish Al Kubiak.
the Michigan wonder, at the National
Sporting Club tonight.
There was but little sensational about
the battle, except that the New YORK
negro had the better of a slow fight,
which, under ordinary circumstances,
should have ended long before it did.
Jeanette was the aggressor and forced
his opponent at all stages. except when
a; little more aggressiveness would have
concluded hostilities
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
TIGERS WHIP WHITE SOX.
Fourteen Hits and Ragged Fielding
Lose for Walsh.

Chicago. April pa crowd which num-
bered close to 10000 saw the Tigers hum
BILE the White Sox in the first game of
the American League season here to-day,
6 to 2
Ragged work behind Walsh was re-
sponsible for a majority of the runs and
fourteen hits made by the Tigers. A wild
throw by Mcconnell gave the visitors
the tying tally in the fifth, while doubles
by Moriarity and Stanage put them
ahead. Jennings gave Lafitte his first
trial of the season, and barring the second
inning he stopped Duffys men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
HERESHOFF FIRST.
Turns in Low Golf Score at Lake.
wood.

Lakewood. n. j., April 20.-Fred Here
shoff. metropolitan champion, took low
score prize with so in the first round Of
the qualifying test of the spring golf
tournament at the Lakewood Country
Club this afternoon. Walter E. Travis
and Oswald Kirky were tied for sec
ond place at 50. Rain, snow, and a high
wind made 1t necessary to abandon the
second round.
c. n. Phillips, of Pittsburg, the only
entrant from the West, finished with
a score of 81. Travis was handicapped
by a green celluloid shade which he wore
to protect his spectacIes from the rain
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
PIRATES TRoUNCE REDS.
Wagner Gets Homer in Opening
Game of Season.

Pittsburg, April 2o.-The Pirates had no
trouble defeating the Cincinnati Reds in
the opening game Of the season to !
to-day.
McQuillen, who has always been effec-
tive against the locals, was hit hard and
timely. Keefe, who relieved him, pitched
good ball. Hunter, who made his first
appearance in a Pirate uniform on the
local grounds, won favor with the fans
by cracking out a triple the first time
at bat, while Wagner clouted one over
left field fence for home run. The day
was very cold. which kept the atten-
dance down Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Columbia A. @. Challenges.

A team Of northeast youngsters. aver
aging fifteen years. has organized under
the name Of the Columbia Athletic Club,
and are ready to hear from teams in its
class. The team is fast one, and will
be strong contender for the fifteen
year-old championship. Address chal-
lenges to Charles Cooke. Ss1 Eleventh
street northeast
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Runs-Jackson, Lajois Easterly. Hoffman CD,
Murray, Laporte. Two-base hits-Stoyall Holman.
Three-base hit-Jsckson. Stolen bases-Austin ca,
Jackson. Easteriy. Sacrifice hits-C7arke. Murray.
Bases on bslls-Oh Knapp. z; on West 2; Oh
Powell, Struck cut-By Knapp. s; by West i:
by Powell. s. Double plays-Jackson to Smith
Smith to Lajoie: Clarke 70 Wallace Pitching REQ
ord-Two runs hits OF Knapp IN Is innings
Umpires-Dfneen and O'Loughlin- Time Of game
hours and % minutes. Attendance-N,Ss.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
YaIe 10 Send Crew. to Philadelnhia,

New Haven, Conn.,, April 2.-The Sec
ond Yale varsity crew will go to Phila-
delphia to row in the American Henley
or May q. according to announcement
made here to-day. The freshman crew
will also participate in the regatta
against the freshmen Of Columbia and
Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Runs-Duugherty. Callahan, T. Jones, Bush C3).
Moviarity e.. Lsftte. Left on bases-Detroit 8:
Chicago. L. First base on balls-Of Laftte ); of
Walsh. . Struck oIt-By Walsh. Z: by LATTE g.
Two-basc hits-Crawford, LATTE Moriarity Stanage
Cobb Sacrifice hits-Calahan. Tannehill. Crawford.
Stolen bases-MoriErty. Stanage. Double plays
Bush to Deehanty 70 Gainor. q Sullivan to Zeider.
UmPires-Messrs. Perine and Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
cornelI pefe.t. Trinity.

Ithaca. N. Y. April 2o.-The Cornell
baseball team defeated Trinity this aft
ernoon, 9 to 1. Hightower. freshman.
pitched for the Ithacans and was invin-
chile. Sayres. In the box for Trinity, was
hit hard throughout the entire contest
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Manager Doom, OF the Phillies. says he
is more confident than ever that Toots
Schultz win make good IL the National
this year.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
MINOR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville-Louisville. o; Minneapolis, /.
At Columbus-Columbus. s; Milwaukee. 5.
At Toledo-Toledo. 2; Kansas City, 5.
At Indiarapolis-Indianapo / St. Paul, 5.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
ST, LOUIS BROWNS
BEAT CLEVELAND
Bobby Wallace's Team Wins
Uphill Game.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washington-New York-Rafn.
Boston-Philadel elphia-Rafn.
ST. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, 8, Chicago, 3
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
CARDINALSLOS TO
CHICAGOCUBS,
Pfiester Pounded Hard, but
Weaver Stops St. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, o; st. Louis, 8.
Pittsburg, o; Cincinnati, I.
New York-Philndel elphin-Rain
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

'Batted Tor ToIden IN second.
tBattsd for Steele in eighth inning.
Chicago. ............... o 2 %
ST. tLoiis......................O 0 o 0 ) o 0-5
Runs-ETers e. Shcckard. Kaiser. Chance t2)
Schultz Zimmerman. Archer; Hauser. Ellis. ko-
netchy. Evans and Smith. Hits-Of Golden, in
innings: off Steele. 5 in inning; of PfesteT,
in 4 % innings; of Weaver. in 4 l3 innings
of Loudermilk. l In / inning. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. 6; St Louis z Bases balls-0f Golden.
.; of Pfcster 2; off Steele /; of Weaver. 3; oil
Loudermilk. l. Struck out-By Golden. 2: by Steele
2: by Pfester. j.; by Weaver. 2; by Loudermilk. l.
Two base hits-Evans. Oakes Smith, Ellis. Three
base hits-Archer. Kaiser Chance. Home run
Schultz. Sacrifice hits-kaser. Pfester. Chance,
Schultz Archer Stolen bases-Archer. EverS Dou-
BILE pay-Evers to Tinker to Chance. Umpres-
Messrs. Brennan and O'Day. Time OF game hours
and Il minutes. Attendance, 1900.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Runs-Byrne a. LSach tz. Clarke. Wagner.
Miller. Hunter. Wilson. Bescher. Twohase hit
Beschcr Three-base hit-Hunter. Home run-Wag
riace fy-T. Clarke. Double piays-Camnitz to
wagner to Hunter: Grant to Hoblitzel. First base
on halls-on Camritz. 2; OF McQulleu, 1: on
Keefe. 2 Struck out-By Csmnitx- 8; BY McQuil-
len. i; by Kecfe I. Hits made-On McQuilleu. 10
in innines; Oh Keefe. in inninss. Umptres-
MesxA Risisr and FiunGnan Tire e gams-a
hcurs nd 10 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
shamrocks Want Game..

Shamrocks Want Games.
The Shamrock Athletic Club. B. z.
Shlesinger, S32 Four-and-a-half street
southwest, manager. challenges any team
in the District averaging fourteen years
of age. The lineup is as follows: Buck
ley. right field; Gray. catcher; w.
Braund. center field: Winston, third oase'
Marston, first base: Beaver, second base:
Mills. left field; Mcconnell. shortstop:
Neitzey. pitcher (captain); J. Brsund.
Duncan, and Welsh.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Roanoke, :; Lynchburg, 1,

Special to The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, April 20. Roanoke
landed on Brooks in the seventh inning,
after he had pitched six innings with only
one hit, and before the rally could be
stopped seven runs were scored, the Wis
itors taking the initial game of the sea-
son by the score of 7 to Cefalu pitched
unusually effective ball for the Tigers
Only nineteen men faced Brooks the first
six innings, and only one reached first.
Six hits, a sacrifice, and an error at the
plate gave Roanoke the game. Score:
R. q. z.
LynchbaIrg ........... 90 l o o OIL 2
Roanoke. o o o o o 7 o o. 9 /
Batteries-Brooks, Hosue. and Lucia; Cefalu and
Callahan. Umpres-Messrs. Nugent and Hender-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Batter1eS-brookS hoSue, and Luchs Cefalu A.
Callahan. Umpires-Messrs. Nugent and Hende
son.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Ihree pVLndS dppIebtlCe aUOWdncs.
five pounds apprentice allowance.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

.Battcd for McQuillen IN fifth inning.
! tBatted for Keefe In ninth inning.
IRAN for Eean In ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Frank Schultz is trained down to the
pink of condition for long, hard batting
contest with any one that wants to enter
the race with him the coming summer.
He Is going out to swpass his home-run
record Of last year.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

George Goodacre has purchased q
Warren-Detroit go from Norman
Bowles. the local representative, WHIT
has delivered a Warren fore-door tour,
ing car to DR.. Jesse Shoup.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
GIBBONS MEMORIAL
HALL STONE TO Be
LAID BY CARDINAL
Hundreds Of Church Work.
ers To Be Present At
Ceremony.

With hundreds Of prominent Catholic
church workers frcm all parts of the
United States In attendance, a parade
of 1900 people and impressive religious
ceremonies, the cornerstone Of the new
Gibbons Memorial Hall at the Catholic
University will be laid October II
Preceding the ceremonies incident to
the laying of the stone by the cardinal
a meeting of the board of trustees of
the Catholic University will be held in
the morning. The condition of the uni
versity at the close of its twenty-seven
years existence will be reviewed and
the future needs considered.
The procession through the grounds
and buildings Of the University is to be
led by Cardinal Gibbons. Upon arriv-
ing at the new memorial hall, the west
wing of which Will be finished within =
week, the cornerstone will be laid IN
the tower section, or central portion,
OF the building. The work of construct
ing this centraI portion will proceed
rapidly during the winter months, and
then the east wing will be added.
After an opening address by the Right
Rev. Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan, rector
ot the University, the Rev. DR.. Charles
F. Aiken, dean of the theological de-
partment Of the University, will speak
for the clergy. On behalf of the laity,
the Rev. DR. d. w. shea, dean of the
School of Science, will address the as
semblage. The musical part of the
program will be given by the University
choir.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
JOHNSON AND "zEB'
MILAN RUSH TO AID
OF FALLEN HORSE
With Many Words OF Ad-
vice, They Help Drivers
Put Animal On Feet.

Walter Johnson and "Zeb'' Milan, star
players for the Nationals. this morning
officiated as an equine relief corps. boss
ing a job of relieving a dray horse
which slipped on the wet pavement at
Fourteenth and G streets northwest.
Two colored drivers were shown by
the baseball stars how to free and raise
the horse.
Get out some sawdust," was Milan
first suggestion.
Maybe It isn't his day to work."
Johnson remarked.
Here, you fellows, knock the mud of
his cleats, spread out a tarpaulin and
root little; he'll pull out of the hole
himself" Milan ordered.
Recognizing their bosses" the two
colored drivers followed directions to
the letter and the horse was lifted from
the pavement.
Now he's ready for a home rum"
said Johnson, slapping Milan on he
back.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
OIL LYMP|C'S INJURY
WAS |NEXCUSABLE
SAYS Mr.. MUNSEY
Publisher Tells How Great
Liner Was Rammed BY
Cruiser Hawke.

NEW YORK. September 18th,
Mauretania, after practically
four-day passage from Queenstown
landed at her pier here forty Of tn,
l,7oo persons who were on board tn,
Olympic when that vessel was ramme6
by the British cruiser Hawke at tn,
entrance to Southampton Water on
September 20.
The forty, on being taken back tc
Southampton, went up to London, took
the Mauretania special train September
q to Liverpool and managed to squeeze
into the first and second cabins Of the
Cunarder But they had to pay big
premiums.
Six of the forty were Clarence Mackay
and two servants. Mr.. Frank A. Mum
sey and his secretary and Hugo r.
Johnstone, of California.
Mr.. Mackaye had accommodation on
the lounge deck of the Mauretania. He
would not say how he procured his
suite, but 1t was said aboard the ship
that the Americans who had engaged II
were taken Ill. It was generally be-
The Washington times., 1911-09-29

lieved, however, that Mr.. Mackay gave
up a handsome bonus.
As soon as the Olympic was struck, .
said Mr.. .Munsey, "f sent a wireless tc
friend IN London, asking him TO book
me at once on the Mauretania. The
message went to London before other
messages did.
There was hole in the Olympus big
enough to drive through a wagon and
12ur horses. There were TWO shocks.
Inc first was when the ram struck her
ana the second shock when the ram.
having penetrated as far as 1t could.
The accident was utterly inexcusa BILE.
Ihere Is general opinion that the Of
ncer on the Hawke wanted to do some
showing or and did not allow for the
nearness and the suction power"
was watching the Hawke" said
Mr.. Johnstone. ''She was going in the
same direction as the Olympic and
seemed to want to turn and go across
the liners stern, but miscalculated the
distance and tore right into us. The
Hawke nearly capstzed."
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
Gen. Manderson, Once
Senator, Dies At Sea

Word has been received in Washing
ton of the death of former United States
Senator Charles F. Manderson, OF
Omaha, Neb., on board the steamer
Cedric, which left Liverpool yesterday.
He was a passenger on the Olympic
and the shock of the accident to that
boat is thought to have nastened bis
death.
He had gone abroad for his health
and the delay in getting other passage
Is thought to have had a depressing
effect.
General Henderson had a dlstin-
guished civil war record and was bre-
Veted brigadier general after his re-
tirement from the army on account of
wounds received at Loveioy Station,
Ga, in 1864 He was a member of the
METROPOLITAN and Army and Navy clubs,
of Washington. and of the Loyal Le-
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
Woman Will Address
The Visiting Germans

The program that Dr.. Chrisiian
straek viii submit to the general corr
nlittee of the National German-Ameri-
can Alliance convention tonight, for the
evening exercises on October 9. Includes
woman on the list Of speakers. Mrs.
C.-J. Dornhoefer, Of New York. with
Prof. Marion D. Learned. of the Ulli-
versity of Pennsylvania. and the Rev.
DR.. Julius Hofmann. OF Baltimore, viii
be the principal speakers.
The committee I1eeting viii be held
at O'Clock In Bessler's Hall, 922 Penn
sylvania avence. Chairman Martin
Wiegand and Capt. C. T. SchweRler,
secretary, have received notice from the
several subcommittee cbairmen that
complete reports on all arrangements
will be made tonight.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
Motet Choir To Hold
Its First Rehearsal

TIE first fall rehearsal of the Motet
Choir will take place Tuesday evening
at 7:3O o'clock in the parish hall of st.
Johns Church. New members may
present themselves at this time.
Active enrolment of the choir has
been going on for some time under the
direction Of otto I. Simon. The choir
is engaged IN musical work of the high
est standard ard its first invitation
event to be given ~ December is await
ed with much i y est. Officers of the
choir are: PresidemI, Edgar S. Embrey;
secretary and treasurer, Charles l..
Smell: corresponding secretary, Miss
Ethel Grimes; librarian, Robert N. At
kinson.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
District Estimates To
Be Near Dozen Millions

In view Of the fact that they exceed
the prescribed limit, the Commissioners
estimates for the fiscal year 1913 will be
revised and probably will not be for
warded to the Secretary OF the Treasury
before the middle Of next week or later.
The estimates of the Board Of Chari-
ties. totaling more than million dol
lars. were received by the Commission
ers today.
The appropriations asked increased
the total of the District budget more
than was anticipated, as a result OF
which 1t will be necessary to apply the
pruning knife.
The exact figures will not be made
public until the estimates are submitted
to Congress, but II Is understood the
Commissioners will ask for appropria-
hons OF between twelve and quarter
and twelve and a nalf million delIars.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
CORSET SAVED
LIFE Of WOMAN
SHOT BY VISITOR

A corset steel saved the il'e ~ Mrs
Oscar 1,osstrom OF No. 900 Eas' one
Hundred and Sixty-seconi street las;
nisht. Leo Jansen. a former Doardor IN
her home. returned yesterday after an
absence OF several months and fred a
revolver at her. afterwards killing him
self. The bullet struck her corset steel
end va edenected.
Policeman McAuley heard "a shots
BIZ failed 10 gain entrance by the 'front.'
door. lie thor climbed the fro escape 20
the second noor apartment. lie foun
Mrs. Losstrom lying unconscious on tho
Kitchen floor. clasping her baby in her
arms. Janson was found IN the mex,
room, dead from a bullet wound IN tho
head.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
BAPTISTS
Hold an All Day Meeting in
the Smith Church at
Wallace.

WALLACE, w. Va. July IS
Mrs. G. n. Fair and children have
returned home from Ptttsburg
Pa. where they spent week visit
ing relatives.
C. NJ. Garrett, of Fairmont. wa'
Jailed here on account of an accident
n which his son, Brooks, received
4 broken arm.
There was an a1l-day meeting a
the Smith Baptist church Thursday
Among the ministers present were
the Rev. MIR. Green and the Rev
Mr.. Ryne, OF Warrington; the Rev
Mr.. Hoey and the Rev. MIR. Bailey
OF Salem; the Rev. Mr.. Whitner, oil
Reynoldsville, and the Rev. JohI
Herald, of Rlnehart.
H. ]. Shaver has sold a part o
his farm situated near the depot
TO r. " Thompson. This small
farm added to the residential prop
erty now owned by Mr.. Thompson
makes a very desirable home.
F. s. Estlack has returned home
after spending few days at Fair
mont.
Blaine Ford made business trip
to ShinnstOn recently.
Il. s. Easton, of Warrington, an
oil producer, is having some en-
gInes loaded on train here to be
shipped to other points.
Charles Wesley Robinson. or
Margaret, was business visitor
lere Friday.
Charles S. Lambert, superintend-
.nt of the Methodist Episcopal
Sabbath school. gave a treat con-
.isting OF ice cream and cake to the
Childrens' Day class Thursday
evening.
Joe Bell ana Harry sybert were
business visitors in Clarksburg re-
Gently.
Mrs. omer w. swIger and son.
Bertis, returned from clarksburgI
friday evening. where they had
spent the day shopping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
Big birthday Party.

A birthday party was given Friday
afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Lucinda
Batten for her siSSty-ninth birthday
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
charles srndth,ain Broad Oaks. All
her children, =. grandchildren and
great grandchildren were present to
enjoy the bountlful repast served by
Misses Fancy Dawson. Pansy Batten
and Pauline Harris The tables were
beautifully decorated with sweet peas
and pansies.
those present were as follows;
Mr.. and MRS. Go. Dawson. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A Batten. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Batten. Mr.. AND Mrs, Charles smith,
MT. and Mrs. s. r. Harris. of. New
York city: Pansy. Paul and Rose
Dawson; .Pans, william. Russell and
mildred Batten: Fleming. DeIbert.
Carroll and Barnet Batten:. Richard
ana Madge Smith, Pauline. Lucilla
and sam Harris. and Mrs. E. r. zinr
and two childfen, Frank and Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Batten received many beau
ttcuI and useful presents. All had
n very good time, and wish her many
more happy birthdays.