davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Reports on Reducing Force.

Concerning the reduction of the force,
past and prospective, the commissioner
says:
AT the end of this fiscal year, be-
cause of the falling off in the work of
the pension bureau under the estimates
submitted for appropriations and as
confirmed by the acts of Congress. 1t
became necessary to reduce the force of
the pension bureau 145 in number.
This was accomplished with great
travail.
THE necessity for this reduction in
the number of employees in the bureau
caused the officials much regret. The
Secretary of the Interior directed that
in effecting reductions and removals
the bureau should be guided by con-
s1derattons of efficiency and humanity.
These cardinal principles were followed
as far as practicable. considering the
fact that there could be no exact meas
urement of comparative justice in max
ing selections from the nearly 1,400
employees of the bureau. The task was
laborious, continuous and dishearten-
ing. but the labor was made easier by
manifestations of the loyalty and for
bearance of the employees themselves.
The old soldiers and the soldiers
widows were treated with the utmost
consideration. There had been discus
sion of the doubtful application of the
law in their behalf, but the commits
SiOucT ~dS III ucdIIy Win
them, anyhow, and treated them with
favor and kindness. There were PAT
old soldiers in the bureau. not one of
whom was dropped; some of them were
lowered in salary for their own bene-
fit; unless that had been done, some
whose inefficiency was painfully ap-
parent would have been dropped. AS
it was, none was dropped. There
were twenty-three widows of soldiers
and sailors on the roll; none of them
was dropped, and the salaries of only
four of them were changed In max
ing changes the disinterested advice of
five of the principal officers of the bu-
reau was had; their assistance was in
valuable; the list was repeatedly gone
over during eight weeks time; in addi-
ton to this. In the instance of the old
soldiers, six other old soldiers who are
leaders in their class were consulted
and the prepared list submitted to
them: they said it showed great consid-
Grafton and kindness to the soldiers
fhov annrOved
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Gen. Weaver on Tour Of Inspection.

Brig. Gen. Erasmus NJ. Weaver, chief
of Coast Artillery. and Maj. William r.
Smith. on duty in his Office, have left
Washington for a tour of inspection
of Notifications on the Pacific coatst.
They will start the inspection with the
fortif1cations in the vicinity of
Puget sound, and then will proceed
south as far as San Diego, Cal. They
will return to Washington about the
end of this month.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Commissioner SaIzgaber Says
Civil Service Does Not Guar
antee Retention.
SUBMITS HIS REPORT
ON PENSION BUREAU
Refers to Discharges and Demotions
Of Clerks and Says Further
Changes May Be Expected

There is no certain. .sHure of en-
ployment under the civil service, and
the government is under no moral or
legal obligation to keep employees on
the pay roll when it has no work to be
performed is the way Commissioner
Saltzgaber of the pension bureau sums
up the wholesale discharge and demo-
ton of employees in his office several
months ago in his annual report to the
Secretary of the Interior. Besides. he
says, Congress alone deals with civil
service pension laws. The recent cut
ting down of the force, he says, should
be a lesson to government employees,
specially those in his office, for fur
ther changes may be expected at the
end of this fiscal year. Circumstances
will imperatively require them. There
fore employees should make such ar
rangements in the government service
or elsewhere as will best promote their
own welfare"
Much space Is given in the report to
the savings. and economies" of the
office and to efficiency" The commits
that s7,65S,572.s7 less was paid out
during the fiscal year ending June 30
last for pensions than during the pre-
vious year. this being explained under
the head of savings and economics.
He complains of having to share the
big red brick building housing his Of
flee and built purposefy for it with the
Indian bureau, another branch of the
Interior Department He wants hall
of records built to house the valuable
papers of the pension Office, and he also
suggests that authority be given by
Congress for the making of a geo
graphical list of pensioners. He thinks
it would require an additional 100
rarlr fnr n
very well at this time, when it becomes
necessary to cut down the force.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Great Care Taken, he Says.

$50. in the case of every employe af-
fected, great and solicitous care was
taken. Notwithstanding all this, each
one affected thought he had a per-
sonal grievance, claiming that others
should have been denoted or dropped
and pleading personal needs and per-
sonal merits. No one was willing to
go and only few were willing to be
denoted.
'.An this made the task very diff
cult as well as sad one 1t can onlv
be said that the work was done con-
scientiously and irnpartially and with
due regard to the rights of all.
The painful experience through
which all have passed should impress
the lesson that there is no certain
is under no moral or legal obligation
to keep employees on the pay roll wker
1t has no work to be performed.
Each person had and has his own
ideas about retirement laws and civil
service pensions, but these subjects
are wholly within the province of and
to be determined by the Congress. The
situation could only be dealt with as
it was. Other lessons are that the
work of the pension bureau is dimin-
ishing; that the number of old soldiers
and their widows is decreasing rapid
amended by the act of March 4, 1913.
has greatly curtailed the work to be
done in their behalf: that the force
ther largely reduced"
Objects to Interior Arrangement.
The present necessity of stacking the
great court of the building with files
and other ONCE appurtenances is not
pleasing to the eye. declares the COM
missioner. THE large pension Office
building" he says. was constructed as
q memorial to the soldiers and sailors
who had served their country, and par
ticularly those engaged In the great
civil war, and also to serve as a work
shop for the employees engaged in the
pension bureau.
Like other modern public buildings.
II was intended to be useful, but at the
Same time present some aspects in
which 1t would be beautiful and at
tractive The great court in the center
and spacious, overspanning roof. with
tho surrounding corridors. was intend
ed to please the eye Of the beholder.
The court Is at the present time partly
occupied with wooden filing cases and
partly used for the accommodation of
It's attendant desks, cabinets, addresso-
graphs, adding and sealing machines.
etc, causing the whole court to look
Ike space in a great machine shop or
factory.
Tt is greatly to be regretted that the
needs Of the service Of the government
wsre such as to compel the assignment
Of space in the building to one of the
other bureaus in the department,
thereby necessitating the use of the
court for the purpose stated and de-
privins the pension ONCE Of the use Of
The library Of the bureau. containing
Evening star., 1914-10-12

historical records. has proved very val
liable, says the commissioner, and. he
declares. Congress made an error when
It failed to provide for 1t. because 1t Is
reau. aiding materially in the accom-
plishment of the end for which the bu-
reau was established. Its use has
helped to save the government many
thousands of dollars"
The need of a hall Of records, the
commissioner points out, is urgent. not
only to centralize the archives of the
government. but in order to protect
cent burning of the New York state
capitol as a signal example of that
kind of destruction and emphasizing
the need of the national hall of rec
says, grow more precious every year.
in the estimation of those who have
regard for them. Two great patriotic
societies. the Sons of the American
Revolution and the Daughters of the
American Revolution, make frequent
use of these records. and otherwise
they furnish historical data as well as
patriotic inspiration to the children of
the republic.
Would Abolish Examiners Salary.
Commissioner Sa1tzgaber recommend
ed the abolishment of the salary of
$1,000 for examiners. who are appoint
ed each year. The salary, he continues,
'is an anomaly, no other employe be-
ing paid that amount Such action is
not in any way intended to affect the
personnel or efficiency of the examin-
ers." The same work that has hereto
fore been done, it is expected, will be
done by the same persons, except as
individuals may be changed from time
to time, but they will no longer be on
a special roll and it will not be neces-
sary to reappoint them year after
year.
Considerable space is given in the re-
port to the efforts of the officials to pre-
serve the records and prevent their de-
struction by frequent handling. The rev.
war records have been laid out
fiat and placed in large envelopes, and it
is the intention to treat the other files
in the same manner
There is great division the country over
OF the sentiment ior monthly payment o:
pensions, said the commissioner He de-
c!ared. however. that there Is no general
demand among the soldiers themselves
Tor change in the present method. Be-
sides, he points out, it would be ex-
pensive, for the preparation of rolls,
checks and otherwise the labor necessary
for such change would probably re-
quire an addition Of from so to IS cents
and the expense, although difficult to
estimate, would amount to large sum.
that the first pension certificate issued
to soldiers widow on account of the
death of the soldier in the civil war, un-
der the act of July 4, 1886, was given
October rs, 1861, to Caroline Ohl, widow
o. Martin Oil, private of Company B,
District Of Columbia Volunteers. who
died on the 7th day of July. 1861
Evening star., 1914-10-12

While asleep on a railroad trestle
near Dayton, Rockingham county.
Va, George Wenger, fourteen years
old, was struck by a train and his
skull fractured in two places. his nose
broken and his jawbone crushed.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Conform to Custom.

"As it is customary in Europe for a
trained nurse to be called by her first
name with the prefix of Sister, this has
been adopted by the Red Cross nurse,
Evening star., 1914-10-12
NURSES Of RED CROSS
TO Be CALLED SISTERS
Americans Adopt the Title to Con.
form to Custom in
Europe.
Voyage Of Hospital Ship Described
in Statement Given Out by
Washington Headquarters

The Star will receive, ackuovvl-
edge and transmit to the Ameri-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by <hat organization
In connection with the war
abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
BOYD LEADS WEST END
GUN CLUB SHOOTERS
Scrrctar4 Hart Announces Percentages
Tor July, aud Show pr0,nOtions =


The compilation Of percentages of
/ he ncmlers of the West End Gun
Of July reveal that W. l.. Boyd is lead
ing in Glass y division with 9l.2. while
l.. - iiotchl<iss. Jr.. in II close second
, VII ~; John T.. Nndersoa tops The
t:anes is second with $50. In the Glass
a. division ~. Freeman has q per
centaS" OF Gao. while }. II. Crcnshaw
h is sGeon ,;I WIN 80 & r Bibh, with IS,
,hrc no entries in Class T..
me winners of silver spoons and pic
lures in July were: Glass \. T.. ID.
iiotchkiss Jr;; Class l.. T.. j. l'ippen;
Class G. T.. II. Grumpy: Class ID. X. f..
Anthony; Class T.. William HucGcr Jr
The winners OF tn. DUPONT dog pic
follow:
DOE -picturc winucrs-tnas: a John
4; swartwou,: Class Is. W. T.. helms:
Glass G. {. W. Williams: Class D. w
q Bragg; Class 1: no entry
l. Watch-fch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W. T.
helms: Hercules. ~. \ Hammond: IN.
i'oni. William Eu"..r
q W. Williams leads M Ia Ju,v 70
for the Ium!,i"m .ir"nl "p ,,n :" 'u,X ou
won seven le.ss rhc si,n., dix; ,1't ing
Contestants follow H'''''''s u '',e
SON w Wi, M.ia'"m R..: 81 George Aader
shmw .. n.a Ia, ~ IN" - ~; rem
- 6. Bragg. 3, 6. j. Cooke pr I,r ,mu
unS' T.. Ertnt, T.. =; ErMnt, \. Ander-
Io'' i: I1io''e' Grrn i!X y: Jeriman'
G. - LaruS. r. u. Jones. ). q. Christian.
! - AhthohE ana NJ. - Hart :; Il.
- io'cnk!Ss IL j. y. Johnston. 7. ~.
ramPpei. y g. Anthony. II. H. I.
i i'm, IA: = y. .'AeSc. John Anher-
Kueger,: ;. \. Nain. Thomas W rurccii.
r. O. Cabel. W. l.. Boyd. w a. Ham
mohd' Sr. j. Flippen, W ~, iianes;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
Southern Iragi,r.
South .Nilantir League
S. !. A. A. DECIDES ON TWO
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

Atlanta. Luiy 30. Two. pr the four
princlpal contentious which threaten
cd To DISRUPT tho Southern lntcrcolIc-
SIat" Athletic Association were modi =
tied to-day at a meeting Of tho organi r.
%Htlon hero. The other questions over
which thcr" has been wide difference
81 sentiment viii he acted upon at :,
meeting ia lexington, ny in Dccctn.
hcI.
The measures acted upon were the
modification of The present onc-year
rule and the question Of restricting
colleges in the association in their ath =
-lctic relations with colleges outside the
orgJniHntiou.
Resolutions adopted on the one year
clause provid" this rule lie Interpreted
to appiy only to games between tie
Southern intercollegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION tcaius. aud that members dc =.
string to play nonucmbcrs. they may
use first year men.
In the matter uf athletic relations.
the association decided its constitution
should he Interpreted to provide tina I
40 team shall play amy other team. not
- member and yet resident in aSso =
citation territory. unless each member
OF The latter team shall he eligible.
according To the constitutions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
Hard rrin for Mo,orcxcIi,ts.

Twenty riders left ON the Eichnond Motor
,.ycic clubs endurance To Cartcrsville.
Va and return. The tall led over Some
II tho worst roads IN the State aud This.
together with their inability to get Gus"icnc
along the route, gave the riders II great deal
After some delay. fuel Was secured at
Cumberland Courthouse
Following Is list Of the riders making
$50 points more:
boswell i91i points: Hines. $50 points:
RurruS. $50 points; IIau:nan. -? points,
!Starke. 90 points: Flanagan. 96i points
Bivcns. 800 points Van Dorcn. 81, points
roncy. aSS points Rice. ?o) points: Harrison.
so points: McnrS. so points: Nihlctt. So
points; rrddy, So points; Farley, $50 points
Moyriscttc. SJi points.
This was open run. ana machines OF
various makes we're entered.
The prizes As follows first. gold
watch; second motorcycle suit; third, five
gallon. oil; fourth, FIVE gallons gasolcne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
SANDING OFF TEAMS.
WHEitE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Washington at Detroit.
Ho~t0n ut thicuSO
New bOrI, at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.

Detroit. July 3o.-Thc Tigers scored
: To victory. over Washington after
Ten innings to-day. In the ninth.
Moriarty threw out Morgan at first
base Ii was a'"losc play Morgan
having slid for the bag. Umpire
sheridan called Morgan out. Morgan
Immediately made Il rush for Shcridau
and tile latter swung at Morgan. they
started I" mix IL. and Griffith and
Turns separated them. As sheridan
Was rushcd aside. Catcher Ansmith
n;tdc = pass Al him" The crowd Kissed
the Washnston players. and as Ain
smith passed the boxes IN the grand
stand several fans roasted him for his
attack ON sheridan. He rushed to the
boxes aud made a swing at u spccta-
tor; The man punched back. and Aim
smith started 10 climb over the box.
PITCHER Ayers pulled him back and
held him. Another spectator grabbed
a chair and swung ii at Ainsmith. hut
struck Ayers on the head instead.
Morgan then hurdled over the box, and
hsts were dying when Wit. Cobb and
several other Detroit players got into
the box and separated combatan:s. Riot
calls BROUGHT bluccoats. and order
finally was restored. No arrests were
made. ana the game was resumed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
WllOING AND BR0OkES
DEFEAT GERMAN STARS
score FIRST ''u" Paints ia I,nlis tup
hntrI--t lothicr and nou,.t ~
Test IlniIl IL.

ScWICklcS. IA. iult tn-N uihunV =
Wildiny i,ud norman H. ,;rook.e
hrst TWO poiuis iu ga. A.utnnai round
OF the prcimiunlN s,rics of the laYis
cup matchos hey" today on the ur,
courts OF ~" Nllegheny Country club.
Niiding defeated oscar I<rcuxcr. Sec
ond-Ntrinr man OF the 6crulab team.
Otto Frrfzh'ifn, ca pt;,iu ~ nj. German
FORCES. Was b.Itrn bS Erooi<cs. 80 10 ).
. 20 1. to .
Nei(hcr Wildins nor urookes re-
Vcolcd anything calculated to cause
uue"Sincss as 10 whether the Davis cup
a. To remain IN this country. WildiuS
Mas best from the tack OF tho court.
Tho h"rU OF the English championship
WAS most >llilitul st nis forcing play.
aud except iu The FIRST sat. when hrcu-
>or kent forcing At thc net, there was
40 wildly exciting play.
In tn" other match Eroot"s fathoIncT
tho service and cross-cut i'roitzhcim n
the frs, set. .\ftcr that lac was the
master. I'm Indication of the AIHtral-
asian confidence that thcy VIII Win the
series mere against the Germans and.
start in the finals with tho British
Isles team next week. was given in IL.
fact that they talked OF playing y. W.
Dunlop aud ~. : Dohi in the doubles
Tomorrow IN order 10 snNc Hrookcs.
took OF Dunlop aud DUuSt for test
double and beat thcm, q to :. u to {,
Ia >. which finally c;iuscd Brooches TO
nominate himself and Wilding for to-
Iirookos to-day showed q disposition
to save himself Iic favored Tie ankle
did as little footing rs possible. lie
was best in the third set. when he
ovcrliauleh Il lad of " to on games
aud held Froitzhoim off. from victory,
within =. stroke OF the set.
KrcuZcr Was nervous against Wild
ing ana he rarely gave an exhibition
OF what he was capable OF doing. Tho
doubles will be Decided 10 morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
THREE MORE ELIMINATED
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Grand liapida July ao.-Albcrt
Scckcl Of Riverside club. Chicago: IT,.
l.. Allis. III. OF Milwaukee: Robert T..
Hunter. az Pasadena. and w. IL. Gard
ncr OF iiunalo. to-day We're eliminated
from che Western Amateur GOLF
championship tournament after thir-
ty six holes OF match play at the Kent
Country Club.
What WAS expected to be the hardest
contested battle Of the four ,o-day--
that between Scckcl former Western
;uatcur champion. and Charles Evans,
IN, of thicagor-turncd out To be the
poorest The latter won seven ui aud
six. Sccker* poor putting made the
match Il romp for Evans.
Best Of all was the Que between
James D. Standish, Jr., Of Detroit. and
Allison. When the thirty-six holes
were finished the play was even
StundiSh toook the next hole. ( to =.
when allison missed Il two-foot putt
II. T.. Sawyer of Wheaton. disposed
Of Gardner four and three. and Phil
stanton. sole hope Of the Kent Coun-
try club. defeated Hunter > to g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
STANDING Oh, THE TEAMS
New YORK. Luly 2o.-rhe Cincinnati

New YORK. July 30-The CINCINNATI
Reds treated the Giants, 10 some OF
their own brand of ball to-day by pull
ing y ninth Ginning rally. scoring two
runs. Alnes had held the Giants score
less. and the affair ended to in
favor of lcr2og'S invaders.
Mathcwson pitcned his usual hcady
game until the ninth, clarke led with
into left field and clarke scored
Daniels WAS safe OH force out. stole
second. and scored when Herzog
singled
NlcGraw. Doyle. Donln. Fletcher ana
SnOdrraSS We're Sont to TIA. clubhouse
in succession by Umpire Johnston.
when they expressed their opinion of
the solidity of the arbitrator's head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
LOSES ONE-HlT GAME

Hnstou. Jl,ly Though Griner
pitched = one-hit game to-day for the
Cardinals. poor support lost it for him
by 4 = 10 s.or. ana thr Braves edged
full game closer to ,hiId place.
Lefty Tyler. who pitched for the
winners. Likewise pitched bang-up bail.
the only run against hin: resulting
from n Slout-hcuricd whock over the
LOFT ueld fence bN Catcher snyder
Tho Braves pulled the game. which
had been knottcd up for six Innings
out 81 tho fire IN the ninth TYLER
ou sacrifice ANA an out. and scored
when Beck iuluMcd Maranville'S roller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
COLTS AND TARs IDLE;
PLAY TWO CANES TO-DAY
Manager Ryan Has Signed Outfieldcr
Schweitzer, Who VIII BE
i'm the Linc-Up.
COMES FROM MEMPHIS TEAM
HAS Fielding Percentage of .DJ2 and
Batting Mark Stands at .2G;,.
PITCHER OBrien Is Due This After
noon.
Lineup for To-Day
Richmond,

Jupiter 'luvins decided 10 take a
hand ~ the Snort scheduled Tor Broad
SStreet Park between presslys Tars aud
n!an's Colts yesterday afternoon. and
hE sending over = drcHchiuG shower
s ,.l,ey before time for hostlities
caused the management 10 call the
game on FOR tho day ~ 4 result tho
local fans viii have an opportunity OF
witnes9ins q double attraction TOR one
starting at 100 O'Clock
Both teams were ON tho field eager
ior action! ana il was. great djsap-
rointment TO Manager Ryan to have TO
call on the set-to as 10 felt certain
mat thG Inrs were IN for i good beat
ing. which, acCordiu- to Tho local
leader. has only beet postponed mill
to-day.
When the fans assemble a, tho p.ttl.
~ the colts iin"- up. The now pl0;cr--
.SChw eiiZcr- VIII occupy ono Of tho
sarden positions; AND VIII Likely be Il,
t1wcr OF strensth 10 the home te.u.
Scr"cltZer comes from the sMenphiz
team. OF the Southern Association.
where ho played last year aud las an
cNcellent record both at b1t ana In ITO
field.
T. played in ~ games ana hit tho
pellet for an average OF .2G3. Hhil. his
Kidding mark WIS 40.
~. oofnnie'e batting reeord follows;
-: home run. sacrifice hits, II stolen
b"Sgs' -; percentaee 2c2
Games. III. put oats. ~: assists. s
errors. IL; percentage, -!
II VIII be seen by TIC above that
Schw"itzer is not q heavy hittcr. Lut
on. mat can h" depended upon iu a
pinch 10 deliver the poous.
Another rev face viii be seen on
thc field, though the PLAYER VIII not
;"kc part ia either of To-day. .-.ituce.
Pitcher oBricn. Who was uutrhlscd hv
Manager Ryan from rortsiuouth. viii
rcrort ready for action. - E-i,ii was
TO report yesterday, hut received pcr-
mission from the local management 10
pl"y wiz h's Old team u tho game
against N"wp"rt News. Ryan VIII like
!! use him IN enc OF tho games Satur-
day
ro-da!'s contests complete the first
h"li OF Tie 1919 pouuuut season, AuI
the T"rs VIII I'cctv. tho -oufut"ot -
champions The SECOND h.l!. which
really stated .luly .. haS q, Ittlc oF.r
one month 20 run. Hud aN tNr three
leading teams ar. 80 closely huuchcd "a
- almost an lmpoSsibilitS To dupc o,it
the winner Norloili ha. ID Slight lcud
over Roanoke aud Richmond bun 2, tow
wins by the latter teams Viii soon b, i've
this margin on thc alHt"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
LASSIE M'GREGOR WINS
$4,000 M. & M. STAKE
f'rst md Second Money Goes Ia nrovp
'"re' hcr:,uSc Linda Wrunn Fin
iShcu Outside the Flag

Detroit. Mich. July .o-Driven in
big brown mare Ja.,i ~, me
day won the seventh ana Jrcidi1,,, ~
OF the $1,000 NJ. anu NJ. STAKE. in WHEN
"sp Ssr aS f%2 to a the the I ,arn
r l'sler a ss%!t i i. l9ns lead Nun
"nd e o Ess9"5 On " VA I frSm the
h he M %nrer 'q ino tmtgrins ne sirsteh
and Coz drew his whip ana commr,,,.rj
a desperate drive. Murphy sat Still as
while Peter Scot VA. G UNI S'S ~ H..
long distance I.assic McIiregor drew ,.
away from the stallion. ana Iha homes
%d !nT Coz y, n"riE faded, nc Brown mar
Good in 2:os ga. Lima W iS 10 ~, t"e
is .i. outsiGc the mas, which gave ave both OH
nrs, and third money TO I.assic Me.
iienr! Oliver of i'ittsbur;,h.
star Winter proved 4 Straight heat
California mare, May r MatR ls s,%kH the
place and second none i'm ,h, l ~
two heats. '''S'
In the first heat OF the frcc-for-a
turn when in 'f Fran "'oN ,,r ON me upper
ari Jr and bcir"y b ''a r,If iHya,y W.;
p, '@G H HrnSE G%S ,n VA nor 3nren em
sHmmnries: ''''e" without damage
ia trot. ;hc NJ and NJ ,broc I'm
hve; stalk sln,o0o;
NJ; by Jay M5Sres "T.
Miss Secrets ny
Moqucttc tMur
phy) "
Icter scott, br. II.
(CoND " . - ,
Linda Wroua. H. m.
tMcDcVitD - 81, 49,, "d;.
McCioSkry BY
tMcDonalO - ~,
Mahomci Watts. King GIansm,n' ,na
Guide. Margaret Druicn Rhyih,n,l
Hazel l.ainS also started 10, ,i,,,,
S.0J IL. '0'