davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-10
Sheriff's Sale.

Ely virtue and authority of a special exc
cution issued from the office of the clerk Of
the circuit court of Iron County, Missouri,
and to me the undersigned sheriff, directed,
in favor of Emery Andrews, plaintiff, and
against Smith Tompkins, defend ant, bear
ing date September goth, 1912, and return
able to the October term, 1919, thereof, I
have levied upon and seized the following
described real estate and property, lying and
being in Iron County, Missouri, as the prop
erty of said defendant, described as follows,
to wit:
The southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter of section thirty, township thirty
two, north, range three east.
And l will, on
1nesday, The soM dry of Octo6er, 1919,
at the east front door Of the courthouse, in
the City of ~Ironton, Iron County, Missouri,
between the hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the afternoon
of that day, and during the session Of the
circuit court, sell, at public vendue, all the
right, title, claim, estate and property Of the
said defendant, of, in and to the above de-
scfibed real estate and property, for cash in
hand, to the highest bidder, to satisfy said
execution and costs.
JOHN !. MARSHALL,
Sheriff Iron County, Mo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
FIRST GAME.

George Stovall trotted out young ALL
son. former Texas League finger. to op-
pose the veteran Tom Hughes, and in
nearly every inning 1t looked as II the
Nationals would make mince meat OF the
guy from Texas, but Allison gave US the
merry ha ha except in the fifth, when
the only run of the game was scored.
Tom Hughes pitched good enough ball
to beat any club in the world. only one
member of the Browns reaching third.
Bert Shotten happened TO be the man.
Hughes yielded four hits and out of this
number Shotten pulled down three, show
ing that this Shotten person is entitled
to a whole lot Of respect.
Milan and Mcbride did the best stick
work for the Nationals, with a pair of
safe blows each.
The Climbers won the game in the fifth.
putting over the tally in clean-cut man.
ner. Mcbride drove the ball to deep
left for a triple and came in when Shanks
singled to right.
Double plays with one down In the
first and fifth kept the Nationals from
scoring. and in the second. after Morgan
had flied to Shotten. Ainsmith tripIed,
but Rugged third base while Mcbride and
Shanks both persisted.
In the Browns opener Shotten con-
nected for swinging bunt. Ainsmith
picked up the ball and threw wild, Shot
ten going to second. Jantzen famed and
when Kutina sent up a long fly to Milan
Shotten pulled up at third. Shotten also
led of the Browns sixth with a blow
and stole his way to the midstation. This
represents about all the damage inflicted
upon Tom Hughes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
FIRST GAME NOTES.

Looked bad for Hughes when he passed
Laporte. Tom frightened up perceptibly
and by clever pitching and throwing to
bases easily retired the succeeding
Browns.
Pretty nifty work Of that boy Ainsimth
in smashing a three-corner one after be-
ing ordered back to plate on his near
single.
George Mcbride gobbied Kutina's high
bounder with a master hand.
Milan's single in the fourth removed
eight stitches in the glove of Pitcher
Allison.
Left Fielder Compton swiveed on his
left foot and made a sensational catch
of Gandirs wondrous whack.
Capt. Mac started It with a three-bag-
ger.
Doubtful decision retired Eddie Foster
in fifth.
Ainsmith's guinea-hen trot for AIlison's
skyer was productive Of an out.
shotten Skinned the clay much the
same as an oyster shell throwa by a
small boy skins the waters surface In
his splendid steal in the sixth.
Mighty pretty fielding game our own
Clyde Milan put up.
Ed Ainsmith's unerring arm got La
porte by a yard on an attempted steal
in the seventh.
p. o. rooters were out IN force.
Infield work of our team in eighth was
the swiftest ever seen on local ball lot,
Stovan batted for Allison in ninth
Morgan quickly retrieved Tom Hughes.
miss Of Stovall's grounder, and got the
pinch hitter by an eyelash at first.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
MATTY STARTED
DOZEN YEARS AGO
Yesterday Marked His Anniversary
in the Big League-No One
Has Better Record.

Pittsburs. Pa, July H-Twelve years
ago to-day Christopher Mathewson made
his first appearance In the National
League. In the spring OF 1900 Matty was
the property of the Cincinnati club. but
he never pitched for the Reds. He was
traded to New York by John T. Brush
for Amos Rusie. Big Six made his tni-
tial appearance against Brooklyn at
Washington Park He went to the relief
of Ed Doheny in the fifth inning with
the score tie. none out. and two on
the bases. The Superbas won the game
by the score Of Il to I. After all these
long years Of service, Matty Is still one
of the Giants mainstays.
No man who was ever In the game can
point to a cleaner or finer record. The
announcement Of his name still calls
forth applause from the stands. The
big blond athlete won one worlds
series for New York and tried hard TO
win another. He may yet be responsible
for the Giants being hailed as champions
of the world
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18

Climbers Miss Golden
Chance to Gain on Sox

in their lives. the Gloomy Gusses were
right.
Vaughn retired the side In the FIRST
inning on strikes. and repeated the dose
In the third. double by Laporte, fol-
lowed by singles from Austin and Hogan.
sent over q run in the visitors fifth, but
In the meanwhile the Climbers were TAX
ing Mr.. Elmer Browns measure in great
style. driving him to the stable after
four innings
Three runs spattered over the plate in
the third Vaughn led OF with q single.
Moelier hit the right field fence screen
for a double. Buzz Fosters grounder to
Pratt forced Vaughn at the plate Milan
singled to right, scoring Moeller and
Foster. and the Tennessee Flyer himself
reached third on the poor relay In. Can
dis fly to Hogan gave Milan chance
to romp home.
Adams Replaces Brown.
Stovall relieved Brown from further
duty after the fourth, sending in long
drink OF water by the name of Ed
Adams. former twirling star of Albright
College. Adams got his bumps in the
sixth. but that was the only inning In
which he allowed undue liberties.
Morgan opened the sixth by drawing .
walk. Williams died. Laporte to Rutina,
and Morgan advanced to second Nc
Bride singled to center. scoring Morgan.
On the throw home Mcbride raced to sec
ond, and when Shanks singled the cap.
halted at third. Vaughn grounded TO
Kutina. who threw to the plate, and
Krichell ran Mcbride to earth at third
base, but Shanks also reached the far cor
ner while this was going on. and Vaughn
got to second, both scoring a minute later
on Moeller's single to center.
With the score six to one in the Climb
ers' favor. Griff gave George Mcbride a
rest when the eighth opened, and Roach
held down shortstop. Vaughn started
poorly by walking Shotten after he had
famed Adams. Jantzen hit a bad bound
ing grounder. which Roach fumbied. and
the tumble was fatal. as Kutina was
passed, and then came three singles in a
row. sending in FIVE runs and knotting
the count.
The Nationals blew their only chance
to win in the last half of the ninth. when
Vaughn pasted the scoreboard in right
for a double and moved to third on Noel
ler's sacrifice, but neither Foster nor
Milan could score him.
With Petty on the mound when the
Browns tenth opened. Pratt singled and
stole after Kutina had flied to Milan.
Laporte also skied to Milan. and when
Clye muffed Austin's fly Pratt came home
with the winning tally.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
SECOND GAME NOTES.
Vaughn pitched shotten out Instanter
Also Mr.. Hogan.

Vaughn pitched shotten out Instanter
Also Mr.. Hogan.
Bill Shakespeare and us don't like To
repeat, but we hereby chronicle thesfact
that Mr.. Kutina was also retired NV
Vaughn by the strike-out route in the
frs.
Pratt fouled a ball, and the sphere
cracked a spectator On the breastbone.
nearly making him go the count. DR."
Dutch Schaefer gave first aid. prescrib-
ing one bottle of pop.
Austin tried to stretch a two-baseer
into q three-sacker. but the vigilance Of
Moeller. Mcbride. and Foster spelled an
out for the speedy Missourian.
Fans literally applauded Vaughn.
And in the third Jeems Vaughn made
a slashing hit to left center, toddling to
third base a moment later on Danny
Moeller's soak to right.
Milan soaked beaut to right field.
bringing in two runs and landing him
self on third.
On Gandirs ny-out to center Clyde
slid home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
CHICAGO WINS
And LOSES TO SOX
Boston Defeated in First Game by
l to 0, but Captures Second
Battle by z to 8.

Boston. July 1.-THE Red sox and the
White sox split the double-header at
Fenway Park to-day before a crowd Of
aooo people. the Windy City boys win
ming the first game, l to o. while the
leaders captured the second by n score
Of I to 3. The first game was a pitchers
duel between Walsh and oBrien I'D to
the ninth when Weaver lined out a
triple after two were out. scoring Col
Inns
The White Sox got the jump in the
second contest, scoring a run in the
opening inning. The Red Sox took the
lead in the fourth, and added another
in the fifth. Chicago tied the score in
sixth on poor work by the Red SoS's
infield. Boston rallied in the eighth In
ming and scored four runs on errors and
hits, which won the game. Scores:
Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
Mig Game sunday.

At Union League Park. Fifteenth and
H Streets Northeast. next Sunday morn
ing at 1880 the best attraction OF the
season will appear when the Cherokee
Indian Baseball Club will meet the strong
Post-office team. who defeated them
twice in a double-header last season.
Big Snake and Roaring Bear will be
the battery for the Indians. Ferguson
and Kraft for Post-office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
JUDGES SELECTED.
List for Fall Meeting at Douglas
Park Announced.

Louisville. KY, July 1.-THE following
officials fo- the fall meeting at Douglas
Park have been selected by General
Manager John Caichmeister. and sub
mitted to the racing commission for
approval:
Presiding judge. Charles F. Price: as
sociate judge, W. II. Shelley; steward
racing commission. Maj. H. F. danger
field; racing secretary and handicapper,
E. W. Magin; starter. Marc Cassidy:
clerk Of course, J. B. Campbell; timer.
George Lindsrberger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18

Washington. ............... o o ) o o o-s
ST. Louis. o % o o o IL
Earned runs-wa shinston ): ST. Louis . First
base by errors-St Louis. }: Washington !. Left on
bases-Washington. 6; ST. Louis, I. First base on
bslis-0n Vaughn. ): of Petty. ! OF Z. Brown, ):
of Adams L Innings pitched-By Vaughn. 9: by
Petty. l: by 4. Brown. 4: by Adams. q. Hits made
on Vaughn. 9; OF. Petty, 1; of z. Brown, S; of
Adams. 5 Struck out-By Vaughn. IL; by 4. Brown
2: by Adams, J. Two-base hts-Laporte Williams
Vaughn. Moeiler. Austin. Sacrifices hits-NoeIler
Mcbride. Krchell. Sacrifice fy-Gandl. Stolen
bases-Shanks CO. Pratt. Double play-KricheIl TO
Austin. Wild ritch-vaughn. Passed bal-wil-
Esms Umpires-Messrs. westevelt and Evans
Time Of game hours. Attendance-soo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18

Earned un-washington. First base by errors
St. Louis l. Left on bases-washington,' s.; st.
Louis J. First base on bals-Allison, 2; Hughes, 2
Struck out-By Hughes. 6: by Allison, ]. Three
base hits-Ainsmith. Mcbride. Stolen bases-Mlsn.
Shanks shotten- Double pays-AHison to Austin
to Kutina; Austin to Kutina to Stephens: Nc
Bride to Morgan to. Gandil; Foster to Morgan to
Gandil. Hit by pitcher-By Hughes, Austin. Time
Of camel hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
MILAN's MUFF COSTLY.

Clyde Milan's muff of fly ball paved
the way for the visitors winning run,
but such things happen in the best reg
ulated families, SO there is no use crying
over spilled milk.
handed the tailenders for their gallant
both exhibitions here yesterday prove
conciusively that a pennant aspiring ag-
gregation caDnot afford to overlook any
bets and that the weak clubs are likely
to step up any old time and slip over
a Knockout punch
Up to the eighth frame OF the last
game big Jim Vaughn looked like the
best pitcher in the world. In this chapter
he either weakened Or else held the
Browns cheaply, for he did not have the
stun on the ball so mach in evidence
during the early innings. Petty was sent
in to pitch the tenth against his old
team mates. and it was no fault of Bar
ney's that the winning tally came over
while he was toiling on the mound.
The Nationals took all sorts of chances
on the bases during the curtain raiser.
but met with stubborn defense each
time, two well executed double plays and
a wonderful catch OF line drive by
Compton combining to keep Washing
tons run total to one solitary figure. The
edged backing up.
Clyde Milan came through with three
hits for his days work and is now but
one shy of the century mark. Fans in
the grand stand shouted encouragingiy
to the Tennessee Flyer to make 1t an
even hundred, but he decided to wait un-
til to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
MAUPUS ARRIVES.

Ready for Bout with Sam Dodge
Tomorrow Night.
Al Maupus. the well-known Baltimore
wrestler. will be in town some time to-
day. and will start training for his bout
with Tom Dodge at the National Guard
Armory gymnasium tomorrow night.
Dodge claims that he will have no
trouble defeating the Baltimore butcher.
and that he will throw him twice within
thirty minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18

In the xylophone arrangement at wash
ington bats. nine component parts rang
true, and furnished pleasant music for
the large concourse present. For further
particulars. see hit column.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18

Run-Collins. Twobase ht-Lord Three base hit
Weaver. Stolen bases-Gardner Weaver. First
base on baIls-Of O'Brien. l. Oh Walsh. S. Struck
out-By O'Brien. ): BY Walsh, . Sacrifice hit
Bodie. Umpires-Messrs Connolly and Hart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18

Runs-Rath, Callahan. Lord. Hooper, Yerses Cg
Speaker 90, Gardner. Cady. Twobase hits
Yerkes. Wood. Weaver. Three-base hit-stahl
Stolen bases-Speaker Cy, Lord. Callahan. Bases
On balls-oh Peters. 1; Oh Wood. 2. Struck out
By Wood. s; by Peters. l. Umpires-Messrs. Con
molly and Hart. Attendance-aoOo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
SECOND GAME.

Jim Vaughn got away to such a beau
tiful start that the pessimists cried. He
viii never keep up this pacep' For once
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
Crescents Challenge.

The Crescent A. c. would like to ar
range games with teams averaging six
teen years old. For games address Man.
ager c. Garrett, As Eleventh Street
Southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus. ); Kansas City, S.
At indianapolis indianapolis. .: Minneapolis. 8
At Toledo-Toledo. 5: Milwsukee. 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, ~ st. Louis, o.
st. kOuis, z, washington, o.
Chicago, 4; Boston, o.
BOSTON, 2, Chicago, 3.
Detroit. I3; Philadelphia, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, 3, New York, I.
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
Cheers for Yankee Team
AS Finland HOSTS Anchor
Olympic Athletes Leave Stock.
holm Amid Shouts of
the SwedeS.
WILL TOUCH AT DOVER

Stockholm, July I7.-Cheers for the
American athletes who had again swept
the worlds arena ran along the water
front here to-day as the liner Finland
prepared to sail from Stockholm bear
ing the majority of the members of the
victorious American athletic team which
won the Olympic games. The Finland
will touch at Dover, England, on her
way to New York The ship of tri-
umph bears scores of trophies captured
by the Yankee athletes in the interna-
tional competitions here.
Not all of the team were on the Fin
land, some of the athletes electing to
see more of the world before returning
home to receive the plaudits of their
friends and admirers. Others of the
athletes accepted invitations 10 COM
pete in various meets to be held
throughout Europe.
OBJECTS OF INTEREST.
Since capturing the fifth Olympiad the
Americans have become objects of keen
interest wherever any attention is paid
to contests of Drawn. Invitations from
many quarters have been pouring IN upon
the American victors to participate in ath-
letic tournaments.
Thousands OF persons lined the water
front to give the Yankees a rousing fare
well. A band played American airs and
the pAOpla ebaarad EIa0a waVad
and there was every evidence OF cor
diality. The sting OF defeat was wiped
out in the wave OF admiration and friend
ship which swept over the Swedes and
spectators alike. Many of the foreign
athletes who are still here went on board
the Finland and babe good-by to the
Yankees before the ship sailed
A favorite form OF farewell was:
We'll I'll see you In Berlin in 1875
The next 6lympiad will be held in the
German capital four years hence.
Horse riding competitions and dtstribu-
ton OF trophies were on the programme
for to-day. The events included riding,
jumping, and team competition for mill
tary mounts.
RosenberEer Enraged.
James Rosenberger. the speedy New
York runner, OF the Irish-American A
Russia and Finland. but was compeRsd
TO cancel II because he could not secure
Russian passport, and he with his
ellow-Olympic winners, sailed on the
Finland.
United States Consul Graves had Is
sued papers TO Rosenberger showing him
to- be an American citizen. but when re-
quest was made 10 the Russian consul
he refused to counterslgn a passport be-
cause Of his suspicious that Rosenberger
Is Jew. The Russian official based his
belief on the athletes name.
Strong pressure brought to bear upon
the Russian authorities by Commissioner
sullivan finally resulted in a passport
being issued to Rosenberger later this
afternoon. Rosenberger had developed
such a Crouch. however. that he refused
TO go TO Russia After paying his re-
spects TO the Car in a few well-chosen
words. the 1rish-American A. c. ath-
letes sailed aboard the Finland for
America
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18

'Batted for Roach in tenth inning.
tBatted for Z. Brown In fifth inning,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
St. Louis Takes Second Game
When Milan Drops Fly.
Nationals Win Opener.
SCORES, 1 TO 0 AND 7 TO s
BY WILLIAM PEEr.


A golden opportunity was missed yes
terday.
Griff's Climbers could have jumped
up full game on the league leaders
bad both ends of the St. Louis double
sketch been added to the won column.
Tom Hughes won the opening combat
with gilt-edged twirling, the count being
I TO o, but the nightcap went to the
lowly Browns after ten innings by
2 to g.
Stovall's Stogies shoveled their way
through hve-run lead in the second
game, pulling up on even terms with the
Nationals and sent over the winning
tally in the tenth.
1t is possible that Boss Griff made a
fatal error when he gave George Nc
Bride a well-earned rest and substituted
Roach in the eighth inning. Maybe Nc
Bride would have booted the same ball
that Roach fooled, but at any rate a
costly error was made at the wrong
time, and the Climbers were not equal
to the task of batting their way to the
ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 10, Pittsburg, 3.
Observation-Disclosures
Philadelphia, g. Chicago. 5.
Brooklyn, Z, st. Louis, 4.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn At Sc. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
r. M. CORR,

Agent for Flanders and Yale Motor
cycles ana corr's Special bicycle.
Motorcycle Over hauflng and Belt Re.
pairing. Accessories and Sundfies.
Bicycle RepaiRing, Braxing, and Over.
hauling, Supplies aid AceessOrfes.
SIS 9th St. N. W. Phone Main S1e6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

STANDING OF THE CLUBS JULY Is 1911.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Real Estate Transfers.

wESTFORD-Owen H. Fowler ct ux. to
Gordon H. Johnson. lot Co. square
SOUTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN UNI
VERSITY-Wilkes C. Prather ct al.
trustees, to James L. Karrfck. lots
1oc and 1855: $1,25O.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HEIGHTS
American Security ard Trust Com
pany ct al. trustees, to Edwaro q, a. a.
Cunningham. lots 2 and 3, square 211S;
PETWoRTH-Thomas Bones ct al. to
Frank L. and Mildred c. Herbert. lot
e5. square 81; SO 80,
between and D streets-James A.
Montgomery ct ux. to Iilez T. Walden,
lot 23S, square 1864; $40
NO. $50 G STREET. SOUTHHASIw.Jo
hanna Bieber ct vir. Samuel. to William
original lot Z. square 817: $40 -
STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 23d streets-WilEam H Gray to
Sidney Bieber. all Of squares res, south sou OF
SOUTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN coll
LEGESamuel Goldenberg ct al.
trustees; to Maud " Mahoney. lot 1o4'
Gordon ct ux. to Crossley Crabtree.
lots 1 and II, square 2Ot2; $500
|IINCOLN-wallace T. Chapman ct ux. to
James T. Gibson. part lot 8. block 4:
$l0.
NO. 50h K STREET NORTHWEST
Herman R. Howenstein ct ux. to
Schneir Freudberg and Lima Freud
berg. lot 70. square 621: 80
NO 912 14TH STREET NORTHWEST
Refine A Grand ct ux- to Marie w.
Rechon; Roc on part original lot H. square
HOLMEAD MANOR-George H. Harries
ct al, trustees. to South Trimble. lot
"a. block -: SO.
EAST.Josoph M. Haue to Patric< & ].
Walshe. lot 1876. square CTS: SO.
TENTH AND L STREETS NORTH
WEGT-Annie NJ. Maschmeyer ct vir.
A. n. p. to James d. Donneily, lot IS.
square 341; so.
CATHEDRAL HIGIIAANdlS-C. j. lell.
trustee, to Alfred B. Leet, lot 40,
square 1881: SO Alfred B. Leet ct ux.
convey same property to George c.
Pumphrey and John r. Bayne; SO.
X STREET SOUTHEAST between Sd
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Plans for Brussels Conference.
PLANNING FOR MEMORIAL.
Conference to Discuss Tribute to
Late William r. Smith.

Within the next few days J. Q. L. Far
ouhar. president-elect Of the Society Of
American Florists and Ornamental Horti-
culturists, is to come to this city for the
purpose of holding a conference with
William F. GUIDE regarding the raising Of
funds for the erection Of memorial to
William Robertson Smith. for many years
Superintendent Of the National Botanic
Gardens.
1t is expected to arrange a conference
of Andrew Carnegie. Secretary Wilson Of
the Department OF Agriculture and Theo-
dore w. Noyes. all Of whom were close
friends Of the noted gardener, regarding
the form the memorial should take Mr..
Carnesie and Mr.. Noyes are both abroad
and will not return for five or six weeks.
President-elect Farquhar Of the National
Florists Society Is member Of the COM
mtttee, of which Mr.. GUIDE Is chairman,
which Is to have charge Of the raising OF
funds for the Smith memorial.