davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
LOCKE DIES AFTER
MAKING HARD FIGHT

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. I5.-Au all
rnent from which ne had suffered Ic-
The past few months, but wh hich did not
take a serious turn until last TuesG4y.
yesterday resulted in the death Of Will
lam J. Locke president Of the Philadel-
phla National League baseball team at
his summer home, at I06 South Surrey
avenue. de was fOrty-fOuT years old.
MT. Locke was compelled 10 take to
his bed, and a few hours later he closed
his eyes ard passed away peacefully.
With him when the end came WIS Mrs
Locke. The remains were shipped To-
Pittsburgh. the former home Of The
uead man. today Cor inteTment. Ncu-
rituB was givn as the cause o. death
Following the expulsion OF Horace
Togel from the National League early
last spring. Mr. Locke came from Pitts
6urgh, where he had served for ten
years as secTetary-tTeasUTeT Of the
Pittsburgh National League baseball
team, and assumed the office of prcsl-
oent OF the Phillies.
Just before the team started or its
first Southern training trip he entered
q Philadelpf Ia hospital. where an 0peT-
alton was performed on his shoulder.
He never rallied.
Two weeks ago he came to this city
IN hopes Of recovering his former
strength. His condition steadily i'm
proved until last Tuesday, when il took
a sudden turn for the worse. He con-
unued TO sink from that time.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
BOWS TO
HIS FIFTH DEFEAT
Loses by to When Three Hits Are Bunched OFF Him by the
Tigers-Is Hit Freely Throughout But Third Inning
Proves to Be His Undoing
By SENATOR"

| DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 15.-Joe
BOehling chalks down his fifth sue
Cessivs defeat today, having dropped
Tigers by to 4, losing his game when
three dinky hits punched in the third
inning OF yesterdays game scored four
runs.
Joe was touched up rather freely, but
1t was not until the third inning that
the Tigers amassed enough runs to fig
ure seriously in the count. After this,
although the score was tied by the
Climbers in the seventh, after three
runs were forthcoming in the third, the
Tigers got fair breaks and won the
game in the eighth.
Boehling was unfortunate in many
ways. The hit that scored two runs in
the fourth was a peculiar sort of slice
on the bat of Bobby Veach. The ball
foul line, and had Laporte made a bet
ter recovery and throw to the plate to
catch the flying Cobb, who had started
from first with two out, the run-making
might have been checked.
AS IL was, Boehling was handicapped
by one run. for the Nationals had made
three in their half Of the same inning
Henry had opened the third with none
down. BOehling was safe when Gainer
threw poorly to Bush. MOeller sacri-
feed, and then Foster came through
with a fOur-sacker to left. counting
three.
Veachs double counted two in the
fourth, and previous to this Cobb's hit
had scored Bush and Crawford's sacri-
fee fly Tailed Dubuc. The game was
won by the Tigers in the eighth, al
though the Climbers had tied the count
on Fosters single, Milan's sacrifice, and
Gandirs blow to left. Cobb beat out a
bunt with two down, stole second. and
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
CALV MAY REMAIN
WITH ALLAN IA CLUB
Purchase of Holland Likely to
Mean That Cuban Will Stay
With Smith.
By SENATOR.

DETROIT Mich, Aug. l5.-Jacinto
del CalvU. the Cuban outhelder recon-
mended by Jose Massaguer. and brought
TO Charlottesville last spring, will prob
ably become the property of Billy
Smith, manager Of the Atlanta baseball
club in exchange for Harry Holland,
a young inrelder Of that club.
The purchase of Holland. who is a
third baseman. and from reports. is a
likely looking youngster, is announced
today, ana the fact that Calyo was
recently sent to Atlanta may mean that
Griff has decided 20 cast him adrift
to take chance on Holland.
no price was ANNOUNCED in the deal
with Billy Smith. and. AS CaIvo las
reported, Holland is due with the WASH
ington club when the southern Asso-
citation season ends On september :.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 15.-Failure on
the part of Jack Sheridan to see Eddie
Foster put the ball on George Moriarty
as he slid into the last corner in the
third frame cost Dixie Joe Boehling a
victory over the Tigers yesterday. 1t
was plain to the fans in the stand that
the sliding Tiger was out, but Sheridan
failed TO notice it. Before that inning
was over the Tigers had scored four
runs. II is on such isolated plays that
In the first place. Moriarty reached
first base on McBride's boot. Dubuc's
hard drive to left showed him over to
second. Bush was up and Moriarty be-
gan 10 worry, Boehling getting him in
a hole before darting for third. Henry $
throw was perfect and Foster was wait
ing for Moriarty as he came in. Sheri-
dan ruled HIM safe.
In trice Bush walked and Boehling
had the bases clogged with none out
Harry Bauman's hop to the box forced
Moriarty at the plate, but kept the
bases full. Therefore. Crawford's long
fly to Milan scored Dubuc. Cobb's sin
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Seven-Run Rally Too
Small for the Braves

BOSTON. Aug. 15.-The Cubs defeated
the Braves twice yesterday, and evened
Up the series. The scores were % 7
and to l. \ batting rally by the To-
Gals in the ninth inning Of the first
game drove Humphries from the box
after seven runs and nine hits had been
made off bis delivery. Pierce held Bos-
ton to two hits in the second game. Joe
Connolly, BOston's left fielder, received
a present of a silver loving cup con-
tanning $500 from a visiting delegation
of fans from WoOnsOcket, r. l., The
players home city. The Boston play
ers gave Connolly a diamond scarf pin.
Governor Pothier of Rhode Island
made the presentation speech. The
scores by innings:
Chicago. 10 100 QSl-9 10
Boston. 600 coo OO7-7 u
Batteries-Humphries, Cheney, and
Archer; Tyler and Rariden.
SECOND GAME.
r. II. z.
hicagO................ $40 OOO OOl-0
Boston. 90 col O04-1 > l
Batteries-Pierce and Archer; Perdue,
Rudolph, and Whaling.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Has Ten Good Innings,
Then Misses Easy One

ST LOUIS. Aug. 10 Ealenti's work
in short hcld was responsible for the
St Louis Browns holding the Boston
Red son to n O-io-U sc"r. for ten in
uiugs: then the Indian iufcIdcr missed
AN .;tsy grounder in IN" eleventh and
Boston won by I to -. The contest CEN
I.I,.d largely around The pitching Of Be
dIri.r and Allison. The score:
X; H. T.
I}ostnIl. uu0 u0r 600 n4--4 : ?
St Louis. 400 400 600 u" = y
Batteries Allison and Alexander: :
I,uIcut aud Thomas.
Pitcher Roy MItrn"II .las received in
formation from Ban johnson to the
rr,,.t that he. Mitchell. Is Indefinitely
s,!.,,, ndrd for trouble h" engaged III
vuh Umpire OLoushlin in New York
"Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Cravath IS hitting.

Far from being a bloomer, "Gavvy"
Cravath continues to smash the cover
Of the bali. Not content with leading
the circuit in homers. he annexes two
circuit cIouts in a single contest yes
terday. Cravath has been the means
Of putting much Of the fight in the
Phillies this year He can hit. and
while no racer on the paths or after the
last flying ball in the outer garden, he
makes up for this deficiency in out and
cut hitting.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Plank Is Easy
For the NapIanders

CLEVELAND, Aug l5.-CIevcland is
more than &c. today Of the opinion
that il has p"Hnaut chances. as a result
,r is defeat Of the Athletics by to >
Yesterday PLANK was easy for Clcve-
land. who gave Handing perfect sup
port y. tn" Held
SC05- by innings. r. H. +.
ClrvrlaId ........... 100 III 0Ox-6 10 0
PuIlad"!ph!h ........ tn0 II" 10 > /
Batteries Klanding and O'Ncil. Plank.
Hpuck. and SchauE.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15

gle scored Bush. B"aCh's Gr';hlc was
a death blow. EoehlinS would have
pitched differently to Crawford and
Cobb had Sheridan not missed that plav
at third. and it Is doubtful If those four
runs would have been registered.
Though pitching good ball generally.
Bookings effectiveness wps not IS
marked as upon previous occasions. He
walked only one man. showing good
control. but he failed to get one strike
out during the entire afternoon. Fur
thcrmOre. h" was generally in a hole
when the batsman fi.aily hit. showing
lIttl@ Of that deadly effectiveness which
moved down all opponents during his
great winning streak. EnCel warmed
up in the third so as to bc ready i'll
cas-" Of need, hut the smiling sOuthpaw
St"adied wonderfully and went through
10 the bitter end.
Ray Morgan contributed the one real
startling stunt in the field. In the sixth
GaynOr popped to short center for
what seemed sure safety. Morgan
raced out under the ball and just as
into the air and grabbed the pill in
his Cloved hand. He was loudly ap-
plauGed for his great catch.
Milan ard Noeller displayed great
speed ard judgment on a couple Of DC
fore gathering flies Ty Cobb. on the
contrary. misiUdGed Fosters homer
coming in under it and then being OBJ
llged to turn and chase it to the wall.
LapOrte and Mcbride failed miserabIy
in the sixth when d hit by either
would have brought victory. Gandil
and Morgan were on with one out when
Laporte sent up weak fly to Bush.
Then Mcbride sent him an easy ground
er. leaving runners on second and
third.
RObby NeaCh'S brace of doubles gave
DUbuc his victory. The first came with
two mer on. scoring both. The last
sem Cobb from second over the plate
with the winning run.
Joe Engel and Joe Gedeon have had
their heads shaved to the glistening
smOOthness of a billiard ball to win a
800 pool subscribed by their teammates
The rest of the boys now decline to
recognize them around the hotel
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Maps Get Pitcher.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. THE
Maps pitching STAFF was augmented to-
day hy Harvey DnlinEer big south
paw from Pomcroy. Ohio. lie probably
will be farmed out. AS he has had very
little experience.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Goes to White Sox.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. I5.-Pitcher
Ralph ComstocK, sensational Minneapo-
lis twirler. was slated to pitch his last
game Of Association ball against Toledo
this afternoon. ComstoCk has been sold
to the Chicago White Sox
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Meet in Baltimore

The Baltimore Cross country rco.
scheduled for Labor Day wIu i.n du,,hr
attract many Of the Washington ath-
I"t"S. although il is doubtful if rl... clubs
aS d whole will send over Il large con-
insent Tn" Treatment received in BAL
t'm"re has not been Of the b.s,. and tho
Washington runners are stnI suNrrjre,
from their alleged wrongs i'm the I,,,
distance affair in the Monumental ,,it,.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Ton0Trow's GaneA
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. /: cincinnati. o.
Philadelphia :: Cincinnati. >
Pittsburgh. Is: Brooklyn. s.
New York. II: ST. Louis. 4.
New York. !: st. Louis. g.
Chicago. .: Boston, :.
Chicago. 5: Boston. l..
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
AS to pinchrrs

Tell me" writes fan zinc, h-
many times pinch hitter deiiTors ~
other words. do The pinch bittars 5o,;,.a.
d I'' as often as the player for whom
.'ley MI Ohhand, should say that
III most cases tn" pin"hrr fails lust rs
ol'eh as the regular batter. exrept il,
III" case where piuchrr is sent in for
pitcher whose average is nothing II
would require bunch Of statistics ,n
figure out the answer
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Regarded as joke.

Grin's ofter for Cobb may be taken
in the light of joke, ard at the same
time II is easy to see just what a player
of Cobb's caliber would do for the
Climbers. Few of US have any idea
that Cobb will ever become a member
of the Washington team. II Griff
really means business, why not come
across with some real money for a
couple Of hard hitting outfelders that
can be purchased.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
TinkeFs wall.

Joe Tinker's wall anent the failure Of
Hermann 20 hold several good players
in reserve. as McGraw and Mack 90,
i"r possible trades brings to light the
tact that managers are in the habit of
hoIding players in reserve for trades
" ithout inpairing the lineup. McGraw
has enough capable recruits, as has
Mack. for that matter, to not only
throw IL the breach in case Of injuries,
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Complimenting Mcbride.

Speaking of George Mcbride" writes
George L. Phair, as a manager for
the Fed Sox, McAleer could travel from
lere 10 Gehenna and back and not find
= better one. Mcbride never was a
I-ajOie at the plate, nor a Cohb on the
hases, but he can think twice before
The average athlete gets a start" Nc
Bride is one OF our most deserving
athletes. and well warrants the praise.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Came all at once

The California trio, after the defc.,
OF Johnston by Ciothier, succumbed f.
'he Fasteners yesterday. much ia tho
extreme pleasure Of the Eastern foI-
lowers. For Some time the West hos
had ITS own way. Johnston went do,,,n
hrSt' then Bundy. Strachan. and C;ri1a,,
with the result that CIothier. Dabno,.
ana Iouchard stand an excellent cbsnc1
TO win the Meadow Club Gun.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Ford Wins for Yanks
Over the White Sox

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Bunching two
hits together with a sacrifice and a
stolen base, New York shut out the
Chicago White Sox by two runs. Until
the eighth inning the game might have
gone to either team. Hartzen singled,
and advanced on Peczinpaugh's sacri-
flee, which was followed by a clean sin
gle by Knight. He scored when Knight
ran to second on the throw home.
New York's outfield pocketed many
long hits which looked like safeties for
Chicago batters- The score:
r H E.
New York. 900 600 020-2. o
Chicago. $500. 900 600 600 o
Batteries-Ford and Sweeney; Rus
sell, Benz, and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Tomorrow's GameA
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis
Yesterdays Result
Detroit. ;: Washington. 4.
Cleveland. .. Philadelphia. .
New York. .. Chicago. q.
Boston 1. st. Louis, q
The Washington times., 1913-08-15

Runs-FOster (2. Henry, Boehltng. Bush,
BaUman. Cobb (2). Dubuc. Stolen bases
Cobb and AortaTty. Two-base hits-Bush.
Neach t2D. Stanage. Home rUn-Foster. Sac
rifice hits-MOellsr. Milan. Moriarty. SacTi-
fee fy-Crawford. Double play-Dubuc to
Bush 10 Gainer. Left on bases-washington.
3: Detroit, J. First base on balls-On Boeh-
ling. l. Struck out-By Dubuc. ? Passed ball
-STanage. Umpires-Msssrs. O'Loughliu and
Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour and q min
uteS.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15

After we buy Cobb, let's spend $780,
900 more and buy enough ballplayers
to put a regular team back of johnson.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

but to trade whenever a swap warrants
the shift.
Both do we'll.
hoth George Sargent and Fred Nc
heod aid well at Garden City. and with
little luck would have come ont on
top. Tom Mcnamara is the unIuckv ono
and would have been a stroke better
lhan Smith had he been more careful
on Two short holes. Fours were made
"here he had easy threes, and the hon
Vr went to an opponent Sargent's go1r
was as good as any Of the others, but
ne suffered by not getting few breaks
The Washington times., 1913-08-15

scored when Veach doubled on a.
scOrebOard. The score:
The Washington times., 1913-08-15

Pobby Veach's brace of doubles gave
DUbuc his victory. The first came with
two men on, scoring both. The last
sem Cobb from second over the plate
with the winning run
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
SHERIDAN CAUSES
BOEHL.ING TOLOSE
His Failure to See Eddie Foster Put Ball on George Moarty
at Third Base Third Frame Costs Richmond SouthpaW
the Game-MiIan and MoeTer Star in the Field
By SENATOR"

gle scored Bush. B"achs Go,;hlc was
a death blow. Eoehliug would have
pitched differently to Crawford and
Cobb had Sheridan not missed that plav
at third. and it is doubtful If those four
runs would have been registered.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15

Joe Engel and Joe Gedeon have had
their heads shaved to the glistening
smOOthness of a billiard ball to win a
500 pool subscribed by their teammates.
The rest of the boys now decline to
recognize them around the hotel.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15

but TO trade Whenever a swap warrants
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13

A great many girls have written
me lately asking il 1 think that
youth is the only beauty of wOm-
an that attracts men, and most of
them say that they wish I would
tell them how to keep young.
1t is needless to remark that
the women who are frantically
asking these questions are those
that are nearly thirty, for before
that age no girl thinks much
about her birthdays except as de-
lightful holidays to be remember
ed for the good times and the
gifts bestowed by friends and ad-
mirerS.
The whole secret, my dears, is
not in trying to ward off the
heavy hand of Time, but to smile
at him so bewitchingly that his
hand tap will become a caress.
You do not have to worry
about GROWING OLD; the only
thing you have to be careful
about is not to LOOK OLD.
How shall l do this?" you ask.
There are many little details
of which you must be careful.
First, you must get very we'll
acquainted with your profile. l
am quite sure that most women
do not know their own side faces.
for when one looks in the glass
one is always looking at ones
front face, and
1T is JUST AS NATURAL FOR
A WOMAN TO SMILE WHEN
SHE LOOKS IN THE MIRROR
AS 1T is WHEN SHE LOOKS IN
THE EYES OF HER LOVER.
A smiling woman is never old.
Take your hand mirror and
carefully scrutinize your profile,
see If there is any dropping in
the roundness of your cheeks.
Look for the fullness under the
chin, and see If your chin in any
way has lost it's soft, girlish con-
tour. Find If you have the little
tell-tale wrinkle just in front of
your ear. and if you have begun
to have a little hollow just be-
hind it.
1t is your profile that ages first
and you should very faithfully
try to prevent this. Hold your
head up high, sleep without pill
low and do not shut your teeth
too firmly; this will prevent and
in most cases rectify the begin
nings of chin which is losing its
contour.
Be sure and rub plenty of skin
food all around your ears. Mas
sage your cheeks once or twice a
week with an upward motion and
make them fresh and firm by the
daily application of plenty of cold
water or ice, covered with cheese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13
TRY THIS HOMEMADE
COUGH REMEDY.
Costs Little, But Does the
Work Quickly, or Money
Refunded.


Mix one pint of graduated
sugar with X pint of warm water.
and stir for 2 minutes. Put IN
ounces of Pinex fifty cents WORTHY
in pint bottle; then add the Sugar
Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every
one, two or three hours.
You will find that this simple
remedy takes hold of cough more
quickly than anything else you
ever used. Usually ends a deep
seated cough inside of "a hours.
Splendid, too, for whooping cough,
Group. chest pains, bronchitis and
other throat troubles. 1t stimu-
lates the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
This recipe makes more and bet
ter cough syrup than you could
buy ready made for $3.50. 1t keeps
perfectly and tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable con-
centrated compound OF Norway
white pine extract, and is rich in
guaiacoi and all the natural pine
elements which are so healing to
lions viii not work in this formula,
This plan of making cough syrup
with Pinex and sugar syrup Cor
strained honey has proven so pop
'ular throughout the United States
and Canada that IL Is often initial
ed. But the old, successful formu-
la has never been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satlsfac-
ton, or money promptly refunded.
goes with this recipe. Your drug
gist has Pinex or will get Ii for
you. III not, send to The Pinex Co.,
FIT. Wayne, Ind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13

cloth. The best time to apply
this skin food is at night, while
the morning is a better time to
use the cold applications.
Above all, keep yourself spick
and span. There is nothing ages
a woman's face so much as
scraggly hair and eyebrows, i'll
kept teeth and complexion
which is off color, and nothing
adds so many years to a woman's
form as a sloppy, slouchy car
rage, shoes that are unkempt and
waist bands and placket holes
that are slightly the worse for
wear.
And now I come to the most
important thing to do if you
would keep Old Father Time
from hitting you in the face:
DON'T WORRY!
Nothing makes one look as old
as habitual worry-the dropping
mouth, the wrinkles from it's cor
ners to the chin and the general
droop of every feature, with lack
luster eyes, comes to the woman
who worries over little things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13
RIGHTEOUSNESS
OF WOMAN AID
TO ANARCHY?

The Rev. A. Peter TULIP, rector
of Christ Episcopal church of
Hackensack. N. j., says:
"Whcn there are so many
things a woman might do with
her life, when homes and chill
dren are neglected, when hus-
bands are driven into debt by the
eXtravagances occasiOned by these
frivolities, surely there is u more
profitable way of spending Gods
precious gift of time" he said.
1T is not fair and just and
reasonable way of solving our So
cial problems to spend hundreds,
perhaps thousands, of dollars on
entertaining ones friends for a
single evening, or to entertain
poodles and Pomeranians on silk
en- cushions, when men and wo-
men are crying for bread and
great religious and charitable
works languish for want of
money.
sit is the colossal waste of the
means of human happiness and
the vulgar, advertisement of
wealth that give force-I had al
most said justification-to those
passions of anarchy which threat
en- the future of our civilization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13

Lost to the world for four years
in Australian wilds, sleeping out
under the stars, camping where
ever night overlook, and playing
heroine in a hundred adventures,
Miss Marguerite Bellinger arriv-
ed in San Francisco recently
after enough experiences to relate
to satisfy an ordinary young
woman for life.
But Miss Marguerite Bellinger
is not an ordinary young woman.
Diana of Cobar" is what her fell
low passengers styled her, as soon
as she left Sydney.
The girl watched the docks or
San Francisco draw near hug
ging to her breast the white
poodle which had been the only
companion for her and her MOTH
err during days at time. Beside
her stood six-year-old Louise
Speeman, maid born in Samoa
who never saw a white man un-
I'll three weeks ago and didn't yet
believe that the ship moved. She
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13
Special Features of Interest To Times Women Readers
SOCIETY

A society event of the week
will be the appearance of the
danseuse, Adeline Genee, at the
Tacoma theater, many box and
theater parties having been ar
ranged.
Immediately after the compIi-
mentary concert given at the Sta
dunn High school Tuesday night
the Orpheus club banqueted at
the Commercial club.
A Lincoln and Washington
memorial service will be held at
the armory tomorrow night, Feb
ruary IA, by the Phil H. Sheri-
day post and corps.
A large gathering attended the
Valentine party of the Alpha club,
which eT ertained at the home of
DR., and lrs. ]. H. Hards, 4834
South M street. Tuesday evening.
The annual praise service of
the Woman's Missionary society
of Bethany Presbyterian church
will be given this evening at the
church, North 41st and Verde
streets.
The literary department of the
Woman's club will be entertained
this evening by Mrs. George d.
Hanscom.
The Calathea club met with
Miss Emma Kimball Sunday aft
ernoon.
A package social Friday even
ing, February IA, is planned by
the Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Methodist church, South
18th and ] streets.
The WOman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Presbyterian
church spent the afternoon yes
terday with Mrs. John Tenhope
at her home on North 30th street.