davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
MARCH THROUGH GEORGIA
AT RAPID 5 TO / CLIP

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April 90.
Virginia marched through Georgia
to the tune of 5 to l this afternoon.
and defeated the Crackers much tout.
ed Thompson BY hitting the ball hard.
The game was heralded AZ a pitchers
baltic in view Of Rixey's record this
year and the fact that Thompson had
struck out twenty-five men against
.Auburn and fifteen against Vanderbilt.
With better support, the score would
have been closer. The Virginia team
put up by far the best game Of the
season and handled many difficult
chances without an error. The fea.
fure was Neff's brilliant catch of a
foul while turning somersault.
Virginia scored in the fifth on Fin
lays safety on "A fielders choice. and
error by Hutchins, and Lilies single.
in the seventh thre hits. base on
balls, and two errors brought home
thre more runs. and in the ninth
Rfxey scored Iandes, who had gotten
n base on balls. by u terrific line drive
to left field. Twice Virginia had men
on second and third with one out. but
in each case Thompson struck out the
next two batters.
Georgia made her only run in tho
ninth on hits by Hutchins and Me-
whorfer and q sacrifice by Twitty.
Today's game was the last Of the sea-
son on the home grounds. The team
plays Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
on Thursday and winds up the season
with two games with Georgetown at
Washington Friday and Saturday.
Tho score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
BRITISH HOUSE
DISCUSSES WRECK
HD.ARD OF TRADE OBTAINING
VERBATIM REPORTS OF
TTTGNIC INQUIRY HERE.

LONDON. April 29.-several aues-
tons regarding the Titanic inquiry
were ssked in the House of Commons
today. Captain Waring wanted TO
know If the foreign secretary kould
give assurance that no official notice
whatever would be taken Of the IT,
tanic inquiry in the United States. Mr..
Aciand replied that 1t was not desir-
able in questions and answers to make
any reference based on inadequate
and possibly Inaccurate information.
The Board Of Trade IL obtaining
reports Of the American pro-
ceedings. in case they should be Of
service to the British court inquiry.
Ronald McNsili asked whether some
Of tho passenger and crew Of the IT,
tsnic. British subjects. had been forci-
bly, detained In America by the senate
committee Of inquiry. whether enc
senate's action was in pursuance OF
any treaty between Great Britain and
the United States and whether the
British government had addressed any
protest against the violation OF the
rights Of British subjects. Mr.. Acland
replied that tho senatorial committee
had statutory powers and that no COM
piaint had been received. .e's'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
+ JUST MARRIED.
TELEGRAM READS

Have just been married This is
how Miss Eva II. Gilbert, seventeen
y-ar-old daughter OF Mrs. j. Il. Gill
bert proprietress Of Gilber's hotel on
Eighth street. explains her absence
from home since last Thursday. The
message was sent from Washington
The happy groom Is said to be Alfred
c. Smith. Forgiveness is awaiting
them.
Miss Smith started on her way to
school Thursday morning. and. with
remark that she had left one OF her
books behind. left her sister. Miss f.
V. Gilbert. and returned home. She
was not seen again. She went to Byrd
street station. where she was met BY
Mr.. Smith. and they went to Wash
ington. When the Kirl failed to re-
turn home at the usual time. many
anxious inquiries were sent out. She
answered them herself with the laconic
message quoted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will live for
the present In Baltimore. MIR. smith
Is manager for a typewriter exchange.
The bride was to have graduated this
session from the John Marshall high
school She is pretty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
STARVING, SHE
SOUGHT DEATH
MOTHER OF FIVE REGRETS SIZE
WAS NOT PASSENGER ON
BOARD SCNKEN TITANIC.

NEW YORK. April ea.-"It would
have been better II we had been on
that big ship that went to the bot
tom OF the sea. We are in IA sea OF
trouble more terrible than the ocean.
This ocean kills people quickly
sauffs out their life almost in . Sec
ond-while we are slowly starving to
death"
Mrs. Macy Analn gave this expla-
nation today for her attempted sui
eide by drinking a solution OF oxaiic
acid. She had only regrets when DR.
Carer at Bellevue. told her she would
live.
Mrs. AmalH told the police that her
husband. \ waiter. had been unable to
ootAin employment for the past four
months, and that most Of their fur
niture having been pawned to buy
medicine for their NTH baby. GIRL.
born three months ago. the family
had been living on a loaf Of stale
bread day for the last two weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
MANY PLOTS TO
GET WEALTH
MILLIONAIRE PEACOCK TARGET
FOR ExTORTIoNIsrS UPON
NUMEROUS OCCASIONS.

PITTSBURG. April as.--The mil
lions Of A. r. Peacock have subjected
him to the plots of extordonists for
a decade. This developed today In
the investigation OF the case Of VIII
liam Pastorius. the Heideiburg grad
uate who was arrested Friday night
for attempt to extort money from
the millionaire by threatening his life
Two years ago Peacock's daughter
and two sons went to and from
school guarded by an armed escort
Letters had been received threatening
to kidnap and maitreat the children
If demand for money was not mot.
At other times the Peacoex mansion
was guarded by detectives night and
day. following the receipt of similar
letters.
Pastorius today told the police thai
before coming to Pittyburg he had
beeh admitted to. the bar In New Jer-
sey,. but would not say in what county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
RICHMOND WINS
As RAIN FALLS
PITCHER STRAIN LOSES hrs NOODLE
WHEN HU THROWS AWAY
s0GGY FALL
SCORE STOOD L TO 4
WEST II HIT HARD AND GIVEN
SORRY SUPPORT BY OUTFIELD
ON HOME DIAMOND.
LOSING GAME.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginlan)
NEWPORT NEWS. April .9.-With
rain failing throughout the game. Rich
mond defeated Newport News today.
score to 4.
The field was iii bad condition.
West was hit hard at times and
was given poor support by the out
field. hits that should have been fielded
going for doubles and triples.
Richmond won the game in the sixth
irninE with t.rt.. sinvies and Maces
double. netting three runs.
The funniest feature seen on local
diamond was when Tenant stole sec
Cad The hall was then thrown to
Pitcher Strain VIII. disgustetl with the
kobby appearance OF the spheroid. care
lessIy threw It away to the players
pen"h. and Tannant simply hoped
h, ne and scored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30

stayed in front until the last jump
on the far turn of the field had been
reached. where the leader took a rail.
Trudo had fallen In behind the pace
maker from the start, and apparently
had the race won when Kingpin went
down. Lampblack finished a good
second. while a long shot. easily got
the third money.
Sand Hill was the hottest favorite
Of the day. making good in the sixth
race, after a hard tussle with Rey,
the second choice in the betting.
Jenny Geddes, the favorite In the
third race, at six to I'VE. easily raced
home in front OF her field. Caiiph
was tipped around the ring as u good
thing. She had many players. but was
never a contender.
1vabel. outran the first three fur
longs In the f1fth race at six furlonKs.
the driving park selling handicap,
finished with splendid courage and
captured the money. The winner at
five to two. WAS cut OF trying to come
through on the inside. and was forced
to go completely around the field TO
get to the front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
MONEY At PIyuyCO.
PIMLICO RACE TRACK. ND.

April 2s.--ln spite Of the cold drizzle
OF rain which fell throughout the day.
a large crowd gathered ut Pimlico
today to witness the second days
sport OF the SPRING meeting of the
Maryland Jockey Club.
Tho betting contingent had slightly
the better OF the argument with the
layers. four favorites galiopinE home
In front. Two upsetS occurred. the
biggest being in the second event at
four furionga in which Mama Johnson
crossed tho Hire in front with twenty
to one marked up against her.
Sam Rank of the stable OF Sam
Rose, and quoted at seven to one, cap
tured the opening event.
The card was featured by the
Baltimore steeplechase. In which there
were fourteen starters. Trudo, the hot
favoritA. had an easy time annexing
the event.
Kinspin, thirty 10 one shot. raced
TO the lead soon after the start and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
At the Theatres
NJ the Empire.

One of the liveIiest entertaining
vaudeville bills that has yet been Of
fered at the Empire last night made
.he house rock with laughter. The
vaudeville section starts off with the
acrobatic exhibition of the Swain and
Ostman trio. Better trumbling is
scarcely seen. and, best Of all the
comedy member tumbles SO frequent
ly, quickly and awkwardIy that Is
amusing every moment.
There followed Eddie Barton and
Florence Clark in a comedy sketch
I'm Sixty-five." 1t has number Of
of the best exhibition of soft shoe
dancing yet seen at this house.
Quigg and Nickerson. a team Of
comedy musicians. scored a hit. One
man works in black face and supplies
The comedy. Their playing on the
concertna was best liked and they
we're forced to respond to many en-
cores.
Mae Melville, a blond beauty of the
most pronounced type, exhibited some
dresses and hats that made the wo-
men cape with establishment. To-
sether with her brilliant dresses. the
little lady sings four songs. chang
ing costume for each number.
Science il a valuable factor in civ
ilixation's progress forward. Scent
lists are necessary to the perfection of
any line. But science and scientists
are best appreciated by public when
they add to the amusement Of that
public. Scientist, as Pelham undoubt-
eddy Is. he won his audience last night
when he started revealing scientific
facts through the assistance Of sub
jects from the audience. He made
them laugh through the feats he put
his subjects through. His method is
original and novel and he scored a
laughing hit. A most interesting
demonstration was halting the circu-
lation Of the blood. Pelham scored a
big hit last night and will no doubt
equally attract the curios and amuse-
ment loving people in crowds this
week
New picture plays completed an ex
eellent BILL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
WEST VIRGINIA
SCORES uAUGHT
FALL EASY VICTIMS TO WASHING
TON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
At LEXINGTON.
MORAN GREAT PITCHER
HE ALLOWS THE VISITORS ONLY
FOUR HITS AND DOES EFFEC-
TIVE WORK WHEN PINCH
SITUATION ARRIVES
MORAN GREATPITCHE

Especial to The Richmond Eire miami
LEXINGTON. VA. April 2s.--
and Lee defeated the Uni
versity of West Virginia here today
by score Of to 0. Moran was on
the mound for the locals and pitchad a
great game. allowing only four hits,
proving effective in pinches. Blair
for the visitors. pitched a good game.
but allowed hits in the eighth,
which Melted two runs. Smiths home
run in the first and Rafterys hitting
were features. The West Virginians
lost chances to score in the third and
ninth, when Lively and Dilli were
thrown out at home, Score:
r.. =. r..
w. and /. j o ! o o 0 , x-4 I 5
West Va. 20 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 60 3
Summary; Struck out--By Moran.
S; by Blair, 4. Base on balls-Of
Moran, 2: off Blair, 2. Batteries
Moran and Stewart: Blair and Hays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
Rchmonds United States League Ladies' Coming Today
To-day in Baseball
April 30.

April 80.
lSsc--The First National League game
played in Kansas City. Chicago
defeating the Cowboys. to ).
The game lasted 10 innings and
the pitchers were John Clarkson
and Stump Weidman.
lSs.--Ths Philadelphia National
League clubs grounds at Broad
and Huntington streets formally
opened
1ss1--The Pittsburgh club played its
first game in the National
League, defeating Chicago. D to
2. with Jim Calvin pitching
against John Clarkson.
1S3a-~George Tebeau. with Columbus.
had ~ putouts at first base in
the game with Detroit.
lao5--The first American League
game played In New York.
The Highlanders defeated Wash
ington. 8 to .. Jack Chesbro
pitching against Jack Townsend.
l@03-A sand storm stopped the game
in Rochester between Rochester
and Toronto.
/ 903The first Eastern League game
played in Baltimore. The Orioles
lost to Buffalo. to 3. The Late
Henry Chadwick and i. T. Pow
ers, for many years president of
the Eastern League. We're pres
ent.
ta06--The New York Nationals made
life miserable for Catcher Jack
D'Neili. Of st. Louis, stealing 10
bases ON him.
is06-The Boston Red Sox set the sea-
sons record for heavy hitting by
clouting Jack Chesbro and Eus-
tace, Newton. of the Highlanders,
for % hits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
TRINITY LOSES
HER LAST GAME
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC lNSTI-
HAMS THREE. PITCHERS.

Especial to The Richmond NirginsAn.)
DURHAM. n. C.. April :?.-Trinity
this afternoon lost the last game OF
the season on home grounds to vir-
GINA Polytechnic Institute by the
score of to 0. virginiana hit well
all way through. causing Trinity to
use three pitchers. Score:
r. Fl. e.
Trinity 20 o 0 o o o q O 90 s s
V. p. I. ....el zoe 30--S IL 1
Batteries: Ivey. Hester. Godfrey
and Mclean: Evans and r. LeGge.
Summary: Two-base hfts-Pick.
Struck out--By Ivey. 4; Godfrey. 2.
Evans. 10. First base on balls--On
Godfrey. !: Evans. I. Left on bases
Trinity. 8: V. p. L.. g. Hit by
pitcher--Hester tPickD. Wild pitches
Evans. 9; Iyey. i: Hester. 1. Earned
runs--v. p. l.. 2. Umpire, Hoffman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
new YORK &C.
SHUT OUT
WASHINGTON ALLOWS laI4111f
Frs ONLY THREE HITS, s4I
ING OUT FIVE MEN
BOSTON IS EASY MAJ
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETsCs m
No TROUBLE IN TAKING ca
RAIN STOPS OTHER DIA-
MOND BATTLES.
BOSTON is EASY Ma

W ASHINGTON. April "a a
crowd saw the Washingtons defeaSs
New York Highlanders. to 0, a.
Vaughn was in excellent form fol-
Highlanders. allowing but three
and striking out i've men. but ~
bort was ragged. TheANew YoS4t2
Johnson safely only i've time4 N
the Washington pitcher kept hi
scattered. Schafer opened the neA
for Washington by laeing out s1l
hagger. ard came in on Flynu'e ~
lily. the next scoring was done III
fourth. Milan was passed to
Schaefer sacrificed him to secon4
a wild throw by Vaughn. Milan t.
ed third. coming home on KniGhts1
svfa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
HEAVY TRAkA MARS
SPORT IN KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. April :e.--Todsys
sport ut the Kentucky Association
track was somewhat marred by rain
in the early part Of the afternoon.
The track was heavy and the going
dangerous. The chief interest was
conferred In the handicap for tiree-
year-olds and upwards. in which the
talent received a shock when Man
ager Mack defeated the favorite.
DonAu. In driving finish. The
maiden 2-year-oId race resulted In a
victory for Heiios. which defeated the
favorite. Solar Star. The latter An
ished third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
Brcnzed Warriors From
Dismal StOarnp Ready
for Me.U League Game

a and a
M from dismal swamp feeling fine az nddes VIII to Rich,
states with Washington Grapevine dispatches
With batting
In the Newnhan Seybod.
land Bohannon
Parmerlee
from
Did
There will q
admission SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30

acts, and is greatly appreciated. The
FIVE people are good singers. and were
forced to respond to several encores
AT the finish OF their turn This is
one of the most enjoyable singing acts
the Lubir has yet presented.
A vitasraph comedy picture. featur-
ing John Bunny. kept the house in .
continuous fit of laughter for fifteen
minutes, The other motion pictures
are very interesting. az we'll as instruc-
tive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
Athletics Defeat eosten.

BOSTON, April 2s.-The champm
Athletics had no trouble in defe44@
Boston today. the score being t1
Plank was little wild. passing e
men. He hit for two safe sinxiea
% four times u2. made three 49,
and no errors. For the BOstOns oA4
stop Wagner was the only man
could hit Plank. and he touched
for three singles. Despite tho hI4
weather. more than eight thotig
people saw the game. M
Dk:t~AAlnhs~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30

Summary: Pieiss. Tenant. Gran. ?;
Grim. Sacrifice hits-Mcromas. Sac
rifice h.es-Raiey. Strain. Two-baee
htts-Tennant. Maths. Mace. Three
base hits-Rurke. Mace. First base on
errors-Richmond. l. Left on bases
Newport News, 2; Richmond. :. Double
playe--Rryan to Wolff: Grimm to Nc
Comas TO Raley. struck out-By Strain.
:: West. ;. Bases on beIls--West. !;
Strain. I. Wild pitch-Strain. Umpire.
Mcbride. Time Of same. 1907.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
VIRGINIA SOLDIERS
IN THE REVOLUTION

Names Of the Virginia Revolution
airy soldiers. alphabetically arranged
with an abbreviated reference. FORM
ing q document Of historical value to
the State. are included In the annual
report OF the State Library Board.
The list contains more than $4,000
names, compiled through the re-
search OF DR.. n. II. Eckenrode. ar
ehivist, and the preface Of the author
gives much information relating to
virGinia's military connections with
the Revolutionary War.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
--F
Waahinoton.

Summary: Two-base hits--dAre%
Three-base hit-Schaefer SaG
hits-Flynn. Street, Moeller. -
bases-Hartzell. Mcbride, Simnb
Daniels. Double piay-Simons TO g.
ncr. Left on bases YORK
Washington. 2. Bases on ball1
Vaughn, z. struck out-I3v vA11
5; by Johnson. (. t,mpir..s. Cons
and Hart. Attendance. l.200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
BROAD STREET STORE
WILL COST $4o, 900.

Permits were isued by. Building
Inspector Beck yesterday ~ follows:
walisrstein. Moore and Collier. 70
erect q threN-gtory brick tenement
{four stores) ct $12-I4-16-1a East
Broad street. to cost 80. 600 4.,.sss,e,+.
George 4. BoAhling. 70 erect . two
story brick dwelling on the south
eide Of Main street. between Dooley
and Crenshaw AvenueA to cost $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30

LONDON. April 2s.-The British
lawn tennis championship was won
today by Z Frenchman. NJ. 0obert.
the champion OF the covered courts
for France. Colbert defeated A. r.
Wilding. the Australian. and all-Eng-
fish champion, three sets to two. This
IL the second year In succession that
Colbert has bsen victorious in this
contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
FROC-EATER Is WINNER OF
LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Punch Fairs. who Is the Duke Of
AIanchester's professional. and G. r..
Convey. who ID attached to the Hon.
Melville .. Lytton's private court. to-
day began q match at tennis for 32.-
500 and the championship of the
world. After a brilliant exhibition
both sides finished lavel. There are
two sets to each match. which 10 for
the thirteen best sets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
Standing Of the Gibbs.


Games Today.
Chicago AT Detroit.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
American Association,

At Kansa City: Columbus, }; Kan
sas City. 0.
At Milwaukee: Toledo Milwaukee
game postponed. cold weather
At st. Paul: Louisville. s: ST. Paul. O..
At Minneapolis: Indianapolis. q;
Minneapolis. 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
ARCHERY TOURNAMENT
AT HARVARD STADIUM

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. April -
The National Archery Association will
hold its annual championship tour
nament this spring at the Harvard
Stadium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30

Games Today.
Richmond at Newport News
Petersburg at Norfolk.
Roanoke at Danville
Portsmouth at Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30

For attempting to assault Bicycle
Policeman 6amusls. John Gordon, a
negro. was nnsd SIS and placed un-
der 500 security for six months in
Police Court yesterday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30

Philadelphia. Z; Boston, l.
Washington, .; New York, ..
Other games postponed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
u.v a W. I..mar Here.

Rsv = IT,. lamar. OF Atlansas
In visiting his neice. Mrs. 10
Eppes, AL North Eleventh SIRE
will be in the city the remaat
the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
Standing Of Teams.
Games Today.

Games Today.
.pittsburg at Cincinnati
Boston AT New York. ri.
Brooklyn at Phieadel phia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30

turn.
sRowden battsd for Peacock in
sixth
Score by innings: X.
VIRGINIA -. % o 0 q | 0 8 / Us
Georgia 49,. % O 0 q 0 o o 0 II
Summary: Three base hits--Carter.
Rixey. Earned runs Virxinia. ):
Georgia, l. Sacrifice hits-Hutchins.
RI. Thompson. Fitchett. Base on balls
on Rixey, l.: of Thompson. 4.
Stolen bases--Finlay, Carter. Fitchett.
Struck out-By Thompson. II; Rixey.
10. Double playable TO Carter.
Time Of game--1:5o. rmpire--Mr.
Chewing. Left on bases--virginia.
3: Georgia. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30

SuN .TtINTNt wv IN<"~ ~. -I-I55s49
Parry. Oldring. Stolen bases-T
Baker. Nunamaker. Base on
nff O'Brien. 2. off Plank. ON
Gilman, l. Struck out--By OFT
fy Plank. ~. by Busheyman.
fee hits--Speaker. Thomas.
play-Speaker to BRADLEY. Hl
pitched ball---Ry Plank. Lewis.
maker. Passed bail--Nunamakax
pires, westerveit and OI4oughlA
tendance. $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30

National League Scores.
All games postponed on account of
rain or wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30

Totals ...s4 1 TIL
Slated for Bushelman in nin8h*%
Score by innings;
Philadelphia .....o
Boston ....t... ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07


term. should ca'I or write lof catalogue
ana c1nouo" arrangements at the car
lies. uosstu. moment
Students secure r os'tlons'
11 secret on Ih' great poPuIalllN Oh
the Southern Shpfthahd ana BUSINESS
University Hes IN the iact tnat Its
worthy students secure positions read
Fly. Is wen hi'oWn latI lhai me
business men recognize lhe superior
training given by the Southern. and
that they give, therefore, preference to
me southern PuplIS Wheh III heed OF
mso-olasS o'o>Neepers OF proIIcleht
HenOgrapHers.
Among those who have recently ac-
u.pted positions are Mr.. PmIpot. Miss