davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

J. \. Sankcy and Henry j. MOUenhauer, = 10
G-3. Ct; e. VI Bull j.. and Harry c. Martin
l.. =. Moore and H. e. Weinken defeated II. l..
Watt and NJ Powell. 81. 90
Eight well contested matches were played
in the round robin series Of the Knollwood
Country Club of White Plains yesterday.
and in the string there were a few sur
prises In the first place Dean Mathey and
Harry Torrance. jr.. defeated Beals {.
Wright and ~ w. Niles in three hard sets.
the score being 81 CO. ID Another SUR
prise soon followed. when T. r. Pell and
Lyle T.. Mahan took the measure Of Mathey
and Torrance There was some curiosity
when Pell and Mahan tackled Wright and
Niles. and the former pair showed that they
worked well as team. for they won from
the New England cracks by score of GO,
So.
The summary follows
Knollwood Country club Tound robin doubtless
II r. pell and Lyle +. Mahan defeated Dean
Mathey and Harry Torrance. jr., C. O-3;
Dean Mathey and larry Torrance. jry defeated
Reals G. Wright and y. ". Niles. %, g,
-; C. NJ Bull. jr.. and II g Martin defeated
Newton Rae ana g. y BodInan, -, -: l. -.
Wright and s. W Niles. g. G-3 G. -. BOIL.
r. and r. C. Martin defeated Albert Bostwick
and Edgar +. LEONARD. G-3. 10, Dean Mathey
and Harry Torrance. IT.. defeated Howard
Romans ana VI Rollins, 60 SO; Newton Rae
and q. 81 PoIInan defeated Albert Bostwiek and
Edgar l. Leonard. . ?. Ga, Harold H. Hsckett
ard r D. Little defeated Albert BostVich and
Edgar r Leonard @ 4. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
Gard for yaie-HarVard
Race Co-doy

FRESHMAN FTGHT-OARED RACE
start about 1890 a. M Distance Two
miles. beginning at the railroad draw
bridge and finishing two miles up stream,
opposite the navy yard. Present record
for upstream course. Harvard freshmen
crew Of 1907, in 9;3s1.; record for down
stream course Harvard freshmen OF 1899.
in 9:3S.
VARSITY FOURS-start Mt conclusion
OF freshman race. Distance. two miles ne
ginning NJ navy yard and finishing NV"
miles I'D the river, off the Harvard quar-
tiers AT Red Top. Present record; haie
crew OF zoos. in 10:S31a.
VARSITY EIGHT DARED RACE
start about : u. IN. Distance. four miles
down stream. starting of Harvard quar-
tprs at Red Top and finishing M railroad
C-awbridge. Present Yale Harvard Thames
record held by Yale crew of 1873. 2o:IO
oxer 6oynsfrenD course. Yale crew of
100. also holds the upstream record, in the
same timc---2o:10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
KNOCKOUT ENDS BOUT BOY GOLFER IN FRONT
Connolly Shows the Way for
Hudson River Title.

Young blood scored IN the opening round
Of the Hudson River Golf Association
championship tournament over the links Of
the Rockand Country Club Yesterday.
when s u. Connolly. seventeen year old
lad. representing the home club led the
field with a II. ~ II. Wood. Of the Co
lumbia Country Club. was second stroke
away
Most Of the prominent golfers I'm the Hud-
son Valley turned out including Archie
Reid. Of Saegkll. the title holder and
Gilman r Tiffany. of Powelton. five
times champion. The last named qualified
in third place with an 81, but Reid, who
developed a wild streak of the tees.
needed s.
All Of the eight clubs in the association
were represented by one or more players.
and sufficient cards were returned TO fill
three siXteens. The Rockland course is
nine-hole affair. covering a playing length
OF 300 yards. but as the tees had been
pushed back for the occasion il is probable
that in playing the eighteen holes the golf
ers had to negotiate trife more than 6,000
yards. Connelly's u was made as follows:
out ......-.....5 . 4 3 4-3y
In .............6 , 4 i-4O-17
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
ELECT DOWNING CAPTAIN
Stroke of Columbia Grew Chosen
Leader of Eight.

George s. Downing. who stroked me To-
lunhio crew In It's plucky race at Pough-
keepsie on Tuesday. has been eiected cap
tain Of the Columbia eight Tor next sea
son. Downing is a senior next year ana
has had three years experience as an
oarsman. He stroked the ~ freshman
eight in 1902 and was in the varsity eight,
at No {, last year.
the Columbia baseball team next year
Keindl has been Columbus star basket
ball player for -four years and has been on
the baseball nine Cor two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
TIE FOR BRITISH TITLE
Harry Vardon and Massey Lead
All Others, with 3O3 Each.

Sandwich. England. June 29-Harry Var
don. Of England. and Arnaud Massey. OF
France tied for first place with 500 for
seventy-two holes In the open golf cham
pionship tournament of Great Britain here
to-day
Charles w. CChick') Evans jr, of Chi
cago. completed his third round I'm IS but
took 50 for the fourth. which brought his
total up TO 323.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES

The annual open race Of the American
Yacht club will be sailed on the Sound Off
Milton Point on Monday Nineteen classes
have been provided for. The long course.
for schooners is thirty-three nautical
miles.
The annual regatta of the LarclImont
Yacht Club will be sailed on July T. Nearly
one hundred yachts are entered for TINS
race including the big schooners Elena ana
Irolita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
DE ORC DEFEATS Killing

Alfred De orc again encounte''u 4.
cuposi,ion I'm taking the fnal gam. ,u
his three-cushion billiard mate" ,,s,
Johnny King. at Doyle's Acauenp h.ll
night, The score was 80 10 ~ in from
player received a 20-point advahts's"eo
De orc. totalgng 70 points 10 ms poth men
gave a masterful exhibition mn KIM
De ORC had high run Of .. w,rrnna,ed
right behind with ) The game 'v'''
In the eightY-nrsi innlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
PLAY SOME SPIRITED POLO
Great Neck Four Defeats Coop
erstown in Fast Match.

Some spirited polo was seen on the Wv
field AT Meadow Brook yesterday ans''
noon. when two games were PLAYED oelo''
a large and enthusiastic crowd OF spec'~'
tors. In regular tournament match 10
the Meadow Brook cups, the Great NeN'
four defeated Cooperstown by "A score '.
5ib to 81, goals A seven-period game "a'
played between picked up teams "h'."
cluded Harry Payne Whitney ana >. ~
Waterbury, the Blues defeating the "'''s'
by a score Of 5i2 10 3i2 goals ,s.
In the main match Of the afternoon; ens
Great Neck four had the advantage o. "a "a
goal by handicap. ID. Miburn was q; a., N az
3 for Great Neck, and was appaien uas,sl
much at home as when playing MS uss
,ionai hack hand strokes. and saved sos.
against Great Neck four times IRVINE an
hall back as il was about 10 ron tn'Vsa "a,
the goal posts The game was ~
throughout only nine goals being sco'e' ="
both teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
THIRD siXTEEN

First sixteen ,nrst roundl-Crane beat Aren't
M and 20 play. Connolly heat Wilson 4 up
and 10 play Carroll beat Coykendall. 2 up ana
! 10 play. Reid beat Kossire. up and 10 play,
Tiffany beat III Phillips. mp and : 20 play. 8
Phillips beat Longacre. mp Wood beat small.
and 10 play.
Second sixteen ,irst roundl-Moore beat Gtlr-
nth. up 90 hOl-sl. Heron beat Morse \ IN
ana 10 play. Jennings heat Nelson. 2 up. small
beat Wallace, l up 90 hoes). Veteran heat
Sherman. up and 10 play. Barnes beat
welt : up and To play. Macy beat Gilman 2
up and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
The lineup follows
cOOPERsToWN
GREAT NECl

Great Neck Earned goals. 8 allowed es ~
dlcap. l. lost by penalties, ?. goal, he' rs
81 goals Cooperstown- Earned eoaLs. Ia
by penalties. a. goal; net score - soS, :. o,ry.
diyidual goals-D. Mlburn. 3. CoNdu, " X
I. stevenson 3. Rumsey, !. ketsies..,,,cx
Hnlnes Timer and scorer-P- U tltiIH" :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
FOURTH SIXTEEN.

First sixteen 0rst roundl-swords beat smith.
up and to play; Prescott beat Travis up:
White beat Mabon. mp and to play; GIL
lett beat Kellogg W and 8 to play; Taylor
heat Steiner. 3 up and 10 play. Morgan beat
Robinson up and 70 play; Mundy beat
Rowe. up and ! to play.
Second sixteen 0rst round)-B7le beat Relyea.
and 10 play; Shaw beat Snedeker up and
i, 70 play Bell beat i1ers9n up and TO play:
beat Matthewson. 2 up; Foot beat Riley I No
ana to play: Green heat Slayback. M and
THIRD sixteen FIRST round Brown bea, Ebert.
3 up and 10 play; Peace beat Malthy I'D
10 holes. Fitch beat Fairchild up and l to
play. Boardman beat Russell Z M. Treverraw
beat Morse, VI and 10 play. Halston beat
Calm up and ! 10 play. Andrews beat Nc
I W '"
Fourth sixteen FIRST round)-Pelton beat Ell
Hartwg / up 30 holes>. Tieie beat Cohen 4
up and TO play. Iitchenhem beat Valentine
up and 10 PLAY Tarleton beat Dallam. M
and TO play; Gressck beat Hodson. up. Tit
beat spoford. up.
More than fifty golfers belonging 10 the
Wool club met in a tournament on the
links of the Richmond County Country
Club yesterday. In the early handcap
H. r. Hoffman won the net prize with a
card of e5-l3-s2. while a tie resulted for
the low gross prize at % between A. C
Brulnier and Captain Milliken. J. VI. Aiken
won the consolation trophy.
In the four-bal competition during the
afternoon V. a. Seggcrman and Brulnier
won first prize. with Sl-l2-69. Second tro-
phes went to ". \. Higgins and w. A.
Tanning. with S6-l6-7o
Two final round matches for June tro-
nhies i'm tho New York Newsnanar COLE
club tournament We're decided over the
Van Cortlandt Park public links yesterday
In the first sixteen H. d. eastman beat
A. ]. Colman by up and TO play A.
both men were handicapped at s they
PLAYED on even terms. In the second set j
W. Phoebus defeated f. Benzinger by up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
YALE CREW JUST AFTER LEAVING FLOAT
WeSffaU Defeats VoSbeV
Gruelling Match in Long Island Cha mpionship
Lawn Tennis Tourney.
CAPTAIN FROST, OF YALE.

l. A. sankey and Henry J. Mollenhauer. 81
G-3. 81 {. NJ. Bull. j.. and Harry c. martin
defeated !. : Billings and partner by default :
l.. T. Moore and H. e. Weinken defeated II. l..
Watt and NJ Powell 6-1. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

At recent meeting Of the board OF
directors of ;he Licensed Automobile Deal
ers Of the city Of New York Harry NJ.
Bronner. Of the Stoddard Motor Car Com
pany. and G ~ Larson. Of the Oldsmobile
Company. Of New York, were elected to
serve on the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
ANACoSTIA.

B. c. Shreve has taken out a permit
to make extensive repairs to premises
10l1 Nichols avenue. Anacostia. Edward
V. Lawrence will also make repairs to
his residence at 1919 V street southeast.
Mary Quad of 14N L street southeast
has also obtained permission to erect
porch in front of her house.
The boys of the Episcopal Home for
Children returned to Anacostia yester-
day after spending the summer at
Colonial Beach. They Immediately set
to work putting in readiness the winter
home at the head of Talbert street for
the arrival of the girls and officials soma
time the coming week
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart pastor of st.
Teresas Church in Anacostia, has been
in Baltimore the past week attending the
retreat of the clergymen of the diocese.
During his absence Rev. Martin P. Egan
has been in charge at st Teresa's.
The committee of the Anacostia Citi-
Zens Association having In charge the
public flag raising September 30. has been
informed that the superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds has approved
the application of this committee TO erect
pole there. H. NJ johnson. supervis-
ing principal of the schools in this sec
ton, has also stated that he will not
nishing music on that day. Rev W. q.
Davenport and Rev Martin p. Egan have
accepted the invitation to participate In
the ceremonies
Building operations in Fairlawn. the
new addition to Anacostia. will begin In
the near future. with the erection of
row of dwellings on street. The repairs
to the old Howard house on Minnesota
avenue are nearing completion.
President Charles r. Burr of the Ana
costa Citizens Association has an
nounceG that Attorney Frank s. Bright.
for the association, has been instructed
to lay before the interstate commerce
commission the charge of the citizens
that the express companies and railway
| transfer companies unjustly discriminate
| against them in charging additional fees
for the delivery of parcels. and also that
| they fail to deliver packages to the
homes. At present they are delivered to
| a central station, ii is asserted. and in
order to obtain them one must go to the
| trouble of hiring a team. ii the package
is large. or carrying 1t themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
CALL FISH UNFIT TO EAT
Health Department Officials
Condemn 200 Pounds Meant
for Consumption Here.

Two hundred pounds of fish, intended
for consumption in Washington, were con-
demned yesterday as unfit for food by In
spectors of the District health department
1t was the heaviest condemnation Of fish
the department has made at any one time
this season.
According to officials of the department
the fish were shipped from an outside
point and were inspected upon their ar
rival at the local wharves. Generally, the
season with respect to fish shipments has
been satisfactory, say the health officials,
and condemnations have been few.
Heavy Condemnation of Foods.
Last week the department hung I'D a
seasonal record with respect to a heavy
condemnation of foods generally. This
weeks record. it is said, will be almost
as large.
Information filed by inspectors with the
department today indicate that more war
rants will be asked for Monday against
proprietors of grocery stores, charging
them with failure to maintain sanitary
conditions
The three warrants for this cause issued
yesterday make a total of fourteen for
the week. The department intends that
the regulations shall be enforced. 1t Is
said, and will continue to ask for war
rants wherever violations are discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
To GO HIGHER
Samuel NJ. HaWken Gives Up
Assistant CIerkship of Dis
trict Supreme Court.

Samuel McComas Hawken today trans
mitted to John r. Young. clerk Of the
District Supreme Court. his resignation
as assistant clerk a position which he
has held for fourteen years. Mr.. Hawken
assumes next Monday the duties of as
sistant United States attorney, to which
he was appointed by United States At
torney Wilson in July.
Charles II. Turner, for eight years an
assistant United States attorney, today
sewers his connection with the prosecu-
tors Office to resume the general practice
of law. Mr.. Hawken has been appointed
to fill the vacancy caused by the retire
ment of Mr.. Turner.
Clerk Young today expressed his deep
regret at the determination of Mr.. Haw-
ken to leave the clerks Office. He de-
clared, however, his unwillingness TO
stand in the way of the advancement of
his former assistant.
The letter of Mr.. Hawken to Mr.. Young
rendering his resignation reads:
Clarence r. Wilson, attorney of the
United States in and for the District
of Columbia. having appointed me as
one of his assistants. l have the honor
to hand you herewith my resignation
as an assistant clerk of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia, to
take effect September II. 1911.
Il wish to express my sincere ap-
probation of the kindness and uniform
consideration shown me by you during
the fourteen years / have had the
privilege of being your subordinate
Wishing you good health and a long
continuance in the discharge of your
responsible office, l remain. with kind
est regards,
The vacancy in the clerks Office will
not be filled until September Is. The
incumbent has been selected. but the
announcement will be withheld until
that date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
VISIT WASHINGTON'S TOMB.
Students From Driver, Va, Spend
the Morning at Mount Vernon.

The party of young Virginia students
from the State Institution at Driver which
has been spending the week in Washing-
ton on an educational tour under the
direction of the Southern Commercial
Congress will leave the city tonight on
the Norfolk steamer.
This morning the entire party of thirty
six boys and girls made a pilgrimage TO
Mount Vernon, spending the entire morn
ing there. Short pleasure trips about the
city before the steamer sails Will occupy
their time this afternoon
The students expressed pleasure re-
garding their trip to Washington. as 1t
was the first visit for most of them. j.
4. Thomas. commissioner of education
of the Southern Commercial Congress.
took the students under his care while in
the city and was largely responsible for
their pleasant time. Each student is pay
ing his own expenses out of money earn
ed during the summer. The tour is one
Of many that are being conducted
throughout the southern states by the
congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
SUFFERING FROM INJURIES.
Negro Goes to Hospital Two Weeks
After Participating in Fight.

Tucker Thornton. colored. forty-four
years old who was a participant in a
fight in Knoxs stable on B street two
weeks ago. became ill last night about
$50 o'clock, while at his home, 3441a B
street southwest, and was taken to the
Casualty Hospital for treatment.
II was thought that Thornton was suf-
fering from an epileptic fit when he was
taken i'll, but at the hospital it was de-
clared his illness was due to his inju-
ries received in the fight with Colbert
Jackson.
Jackson was arrested at the time of the
fight. He was tried in the Police Court
and sentenced to three months imprson-
ment in default of fine. Last night the
warden of the Jail was instructed to hold
him until something more definite is
known about the condition of Thornton.
1t is stated Thornton sustained injuries
to his stomach and body His condition
this morning was serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
CLEAR OF ICE-LADEN CRAFT.
Ninth Street Wharf to Receive But
One More Cargo.

The big four-masted schooner General
E. S. Greeley will complete the discharg
ing of her cargo of 1,60O tons Of Maine
ice early in the coming week and will
then go to Baltimore to load coal for
Boston. and with her departure the ice
dock of the American Ice Company, at
the foot of 9th street southwest. will be
clear of ice-laden craft for the first time
in two months.
The schooner Katherine ID. Perry will
be the last vessel to unload here this
season, the officials of the ice company
calculating that with her cargo and what
they have in storage, with the output of
the ice plants. will take care of the de-
mand for refrigerating material here until
cold weather comes. The schooner kath-
crime ID. Perry has been at sea for ten
days. and her early arrival at the capes
of the Chesapeake is expected
The schooner Stella B. Kaplan. which
finished unloading ice in the early part
OF the week, and which has been lying
here awaiting a charter ii is stated, will
go to Newport News today to load coal
for New England point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
REPAIRS TO SCHOONERS.
Lumber Boat Sidonia Curley Taker
Out on Marine Railway

The two-masted bay schooner Sidonia
Curiey, Capt. Alfred Curley, master and
owner. which is employed in bringing
lumber from the Potomac and Kappa
hammock rivers to the market here. was
taken TO Alexandria yesterday afternoon
and locked at Deans boatyard This
morning she was taken out on the rail-
way and the barnacles that have at
taehed to her hull under water, while
lying in salt water were scraped off and
the wood was painted. The vessel will
be put overheard this afternoon and will
sail for the Rappahannock river to load
back to this city.
The schooner Virginia Dare. also owned
by Capt. Curley. is to be locked for re-
pairs at Alexandria when she finishes dis
charging a cargo of lumber that she is
bringing 10 this city. On recent visit
to Alexandra the Virginia Dare was
struck by one of the lighters which are
being used IN the improvement work
there and had her stem twisted some
what. This is TO be replaced in its
proper position before the vessel makes
another trip after lumber for the deal
ers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY.
Daniel Turner, Colored, Succumbs
While Engaged in Conversation.

Daniel Turner, colored, seventy years
old. resident of Hjlsdale, died sud
denly yesterday afternoon about 4:3O
o'clock. Turner was seated on a fence
near Nichols avenue and Sheridan road
talking to F. n. Madden, superintendent
of the Industrial Home School at Blue
Plains, when he suddenly fell and rolled
down an embankment. He was picked
up and assisted to his home. on Stevens
road.
DR.. Charles NJ. Holbrook of 542
Nichols avenue was summoned to at
tend him, but when he reached the
house he found that life was extinct.
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
and gave a certificate Of death from
natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
TO ANSWER FORGERY CHARGE.
Ernest A. Stephens Will Be Taken
Back to MINNEAPOLIS.

Detective Martin Hayes of Minneapolis.
Mimi. reached here this morning with a
warrant for Ernest A. Stephens. who is
wanted to answer charge of having
forged the name Of Rev. James E. Free
man, rector of st. Marks Church, Min
neapolis. to check for s65. Stephens is
willing to return, and the detective will
start home with him tomorrow morning.
It is charged that Stevens, who was in
charge Of the Boy Scouts at st. Mark S
Church. took two checks from the rec
tors Office, filled them, one for 500 and
the other for $65. and forged the rector 8
name to them. He gave the checks to
the firm of Maurice l.. Rothschild & Co.
The check for the larger amount was
given in payment for the uniforms of
the scouts, while the check for $65, it is
charged, Stephens said represented his
salary. He left there soon after he got
tho SIS. coming here this week from
Worcester. Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


Columbia-The Columbia Players In
pm.
Chases-Polite vaudeville, Sis pm.
Academy-The Angel and the OK"
S:15 pm.
Gayety-"Robie's Knickerbocker Bur-
Iesquers," Sis pm.
Lyceum-"The Sam Devere Show" SIS
pm.
Belasco-Masterpieceo of motion pictures,
Dantes Inferno" SIS pm.
Maiestic-The Holden Players in Wife
IN Name Only" SIS pm.
Casino-vaudeville and motion pictures.
o:l5. 3:45, 1:15 and O.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures, l pm. 10 IL pm.
Virginia-Moving pictures and illus
trated songs.
Glen Echo Park-A fairyland of amuse-
ments. with large. new dancing pavilion.
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band con-
cert, followed by dancing.
Luna Park-Amusements of all sorts,
with dancing and band concerts.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.
Chesapeake Beach-Trains daily from
District line as per schedule in railroad
column.
Colonial Reach-Steamer ST. Johns
leaves 9Th street wharf tomorrow at
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
ABOUT THE CAMP FIRE.
Grand Army Veterans Hear Reports
From National Encampment.

meeting of Potomac Post, No II. G.
A. r., was held last night. at which
George Giadman and Lewis Vessels gave
an account of their visit to the national
encampment at Rochester. n. Y, and
their experience in the railroad wreck of
the returning veterans.
Commander j. Tyler Powell gave an ac-
count of his visit to the annual encamp-
ment of the state of Illinois, held at
Joliet. He addressed the encampment
on the first day of their session and read
the greetings from Commander George
{. Ross of the Department of the Po-
tomac, which We're enthusiastically re-
ceived. Three thousand comrades he
said, marched in the grand parade
Past Department Commanders l. G.
kimball and y. u. Tasker visited the post
and made addresses Commander Tasker
gave an account of his recent visit to
California. Commander Kimball talked
OF the Rochester encampment.
The post appointed a committee to have
charge of the smoker to be held in No
vember.