davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
BELONGS TO SOUTH
SAWS PRESIDENT HARRISON OF
SOUTHERN IN FIRST PUBLIC
ADDRESS.
MONEY REMAINS IN SOUTH
New President of Southern Anaiyzes
Intimate Relation Of Company
to People Served.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Speak1ng at tne
annual banquet of the Chattanooga
Chamber of Commerce, MT. FalfidA
Harrison, the new president OF the
Southern Railway company, mace
what may be considered his first pup
lie declaration, since his election 10
succeed the late Mr.. w. w. finley.
MIR. Harrison said:
The Southern Railway system IN
cludes 10000 miles of railroad on
which $4,000 officers and employees
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-19
Horriofe BfotCh4s Of Eczema.

Quickly cured by Dr.. Hobson,s
Eczema Ointment. 4: r. Na'o
we'll, of New Orleans. Va stat S
INV doctor advised me 10 try DF;
Aohson's Eczema SalVe. USED
three boxes of Ointment and three
fakes of DIR. HCbson's Derma Zema
SOAP. To-day | have not spot
anywhere on nv body and | can
cav am cured" 1t will do the
same for YOU. It's soothing, heal
ing; antiseptic action VIII rlo you "
all skin humors, biaekheadst pm
pies, Eczema blotc'aes, red "hsIsl',
" sores, and leaves your Sk'n c'ea''
and healthy. Get q box 'ooay
Guaranteed. All Druggists, ooC'
" Nv mail Pfeiffer Chemical CO.
Philadelphia q ST. LOUIS
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-19
ADplication for Pardon OF Jchn
ChamDIin

Application will be made 70 the
Governor OF North Car'|ina tor the
ar,1on Of John Chant lin convict
I'd at the March term, 1913. OF the
Superior Court Of Gn''ford County,
N. c., of the crime OF house 9feak
inc larceny and receiving. and SEN
fenced, and sentenced to WORK on
tho Dnblic roads of Guilford County
N. c., for term Of five wears
All persons who oppose the grant
ing of said pardon are lnV''ea 4"
forward their protests 70 the CoV'
ernor without delay.
This March, 2, 1914
John Champlln, by ms f&tnFI
]. u. Champlin. ID , ~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-19

perform public services, In return lot
which more than one hundred mllllons !
of annual revenue is collected. These |
are big figures and, in a country IN
which there has always been pride
in big things, in which every comnlun-
ity has been wont to boast OF that
which it has which is the biggest such
big thing as the Southern Railway
System should be, and believe Is
| a source of pride to the South, oul
exactly in proportion as it IS Dig also
! in it's public service and faithful III
it's public trust. The administration
of such a. vast machine, affecting, as IL
does. the comfort and well being OF
the people of a large territory. is,
therefore. itself a large public service.
The time has passed when 1t might
be exploited for merely private ana
selfish ends. The lawyers used to
tell us that a railroad was quasi
public institution, but today, happily,
it might better be described as quasi
private institution. 1t is private stlli
in the opportunity it presents for the
exercise of individual initiative and
competitive service, but in practically
, everv other sense it is now recognized
: that it is public.
It is a matter of sincere regret to
every railroad manager that railroad
} securities are not more generally held
Y airectlv and Immediately, in the com
E munities which the railroads serve
i The lack of such holding deprives him
i of a powerful and sympathetic ally II
= the relation of public opinion to ms
y problems The time was when the rail
O road stocks were owned immed1atel!
( at home, and by the people who were
= II most influential in shaping public opln
,,Eion, but today, while railroad STOCK
~ are generally held by the same kind o
l. people-by those who, through the ez
It ercise of prudence, industry and coul
S, age have laid by competence, and b
lg the women and children for WnoI
VI thew worked-such investors now d
in not as class reside in the terrltor1e
W in which they have made their lnves
~, ments. The explanation of this PHI
nonenon-so we'll known to us all, bl
istill phenomenon-is part Of tn
~ financial history of the United State
vi out the lGCt HAS given l1SC W q ACc
nd ing among many of those who use tt
>e- railroads daily and come into imme6
ate contact with their management
- that the railroads belong to some my
FERROUS, remote and foreign power,
C. irresponsible potentates, who bear,
Ar. popular imagination, the generic nan
81 of Wall Street. We read in mag
d. zines and newspapers of the roman'
"a lives attributed to a few individus
oct who are supposed to control t
-. destinies of whole communities by p'
lis session and exploitation Of the inst
ne ments upon which such commu
m. ties depend for their necessary tral
porfation. who fix rates and ar
: OF trarily determine conditions of Sc
i,.a and so tax the people they ous
g 70 serve, withdrawing money earned
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

locale applications, Us they cannot
zach the diseased portion of the ear.
there is only one way to cure deafness,
NH that is by constitutional rc1neIiCs.
ion Of the mucous lining OF the I1ust1-
hIan Tube. When this tube is infarlcd
'ou have a r;2nbling sound or imperfect
fearing. and Uhcn it is entirely closed.
eeaf:.cSs is tho result. and unless the il
iamn:atio can be taken out and this
abe restored to its normal condition,
fearing VIII be destroyed forever; nine
asses cut Of ten are caused by Catarrfl.
shich IS Tc:@t-,--s tIt 81 irficE1ca condi-
ion az = :, Ec'-,::ct,y3s surfaces.
We ui1irVc 60. r na~. GLARS torGIy CASE OF
taHs Cat1..;- t.'. : =: Scr --GClar;. fec!
~, G'2..i,l I, < CO, TcleGo. CHG
Sold Wv y-~..-- O
saae 49,. 49,, i'.-Is tor constiS2ssGk-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-19
j. e. GUY.

Easement ElW0Od 10tei.)
THE CLOTHEOLOGlSI.
your clothes need altering,
Right is right
Wrong is wrong
If YOUR clothes need pr. ssing give US q "'@i
and they will look new all the WINE.
Tailoring, Dry Cleaning, Oyeing ano Ffe'o''
Dry Cleaning.
LADIES' Work Speciality.
Work called for and delivered to any parton
the City. Phone, North State. 2So.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-19
]. w. SECtlREST

Funeral Director and
Embalmer
Dealers in Pictures, M0uldlnes,
Mirror and Picture Frames
Our picture department is complete
with all the latest styles in mould
ing and pictures. Over 200 patterns
CALL TO Sc E, U 5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
FRUIT CROP TO Be
JERSEYS

CRANBURY, Aug. 6.-Fruit grow
ers from every county in New Jersey
meeting here for the eighth annual
summer convention of the State Hor-
ticultural Society, brought news of
ripening crops of peaches and apples
that will break all records for the
Garden States fruit production. In
cidentally. the farmers, elated as they
were about home prospects, viewed on
the Orchardside farm of John II.
Barclay, famous apple king of New
Jersey, some of the advanced meth
DDS of pomology that have enauieo
Barclay to grow some of the biggest
and finest apples produced in
America.
South Jersey growers, 1t was stated
today, will double last years ship
ment of peaches into Philadelphia,
Newark and New York markets.
This fruit will be cheap and plentiful,
but the size of the crops will return
splendid profits for the farmers
Many orchards In South Jersey viii
produce 1000 baskets of peaches to
the acre.
1.-THE peach crop will meet in every
way the expectations of growers"
said Howard G. Taylor, of Riverton,
secretary OF the HORTICULTURAL society.
II have never seen fruit of finer
promise than that which now burdens
the trees. The early varieties will
produce the biggest crop ever picked
| in the State. and the late varieties,
while not quite so heavily set, will
give consumers plenty of fine fruit
until late in the fall.
1.-The apple crop varies, but in most
sections will be very large. North
Jersey. where winter varieties are
largely grown, has a wonderful crop.
Thinning out of the IruIu mas been
necessary to preserve the trees. South
Jersey apples are mostly of the sum
mer and early fall varieties, and Of
these there will be a splendid har-
vest
Experts from the experimental sta
tions at New Brunswick and the
State Agricultural College told the
meeting that still greater advances
ment was due in the fruit growing
industry. DR.. NJ. T. Cook, Professor
Blake and other leaders in different
branches of research, discussed the
latest means of conquering the insect
and fungus diseases that affect fruit
croDs of all kinds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
MorristOwn Notes

Arthur Lane has been appointed
chairman of the ushers' committee OF
the First Baptist Church.
The Morristown A. A. Saturday on
Speedwell field will meet the larry
town Professionals. of New York.
George Foley, pitcher last season Tor
the Morristown Saturday Association,
will be on the mound for the visitors.
Sunday the Newark Colored Giants
will meet the locals on Collinsville
field. Mitchell and Washington will
be the battery for the duskeys.
Arrangements are being perfected
for a visit to Morristown of DR..
Booker T. Washington, the we'll
known negro educator. DR.. Washing
ton will spend September Z, 5 and
in New Jersey, and will start his Trip
here. He will be met at the station
and escorted on an automobile Trip
through the town, and later will ad-
dress a meeting. After lunch he Will
auto to Montclair, where he viii be
the guest of the Citizens Union.
Miss Mary Adrian Hall, of Maple
avenue. will spend the month as the
guest of Mrs. r. w. Gambler at her
summer home, EdgartoWn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Harry and
young son, of Orange, are visiting Mr..
Harry's parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harry. of High street.
Del Aglio Rochino and Petro Lee
cese, of Flagler street, this town, were
held in $50 bail each to await the
action of the grand jury on a charge
of stealing pair of trousers belong
ing to Lewis Mckinley 0dell and con-
tanning $3.50 while the later was
swimming in Pocohontae Lake. Police
Justice A. J. A. Bennell heard the
case.
Police Justice Bennell also held Pat
rick Welsh, one of the two young
men arrestede Saturday evening for
holding up John Mitchell, of Madi-
son. for the grand jury on a COM
plant by James r. Voorhees, eharg-
ing him with the robbery of the
George E. Voorhees, hardware store
on July l. A penknife found upon
We'sh by Officer Arthur Meeker and
identified by Mr. Voorhees, was the
basis of the complaint. Welsh was
recently warned BY Judge Joshua r..
Salmon concerning his conduct. He
was charged with completely in the
Quality Tea store robbery some years
ago and released in charge of the
probation officer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Dover Notes

Miss Hazel Demarest, of Newark.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Han
naka, of Dickerson street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crater, OF
Newark, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Shupe, of Union street.
Percy Hedden, OF Newark, is
spending a week with his cousin,
Lester Hedden. of Chrystal street
Miss leila Trewartha. of Brooklyn,
is the guest of her cousin. Miss Mar
jorie Elliott. of South Morris street.
Mrs. Frank Bagley, of Boston, who
has been visiting her fathersEG George
F. Peer, of Pequannoc street, left
to spend several days at Portland,
Me.
Vincent Maloney, Of Richards ave-
nue., left yesterday to spend a week
at Budd Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Colds
worthy, of Fairvisw avenue, have
returned from a two-weelxs's stay at
Milton, N. H.
Frank H. Brown, of Fairview ave-
nue., has returned from Memorial
Hospital, Morristown, where he was
taken several weeks ago. His right
leg was broken when a piano fell on
him.
Ralph Durham. of Springfield. has
concluded a visit of several days
with friends. and relatives in Dover.
Mrs. George Osborne, of Gold
street, is on visit to her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spencer, at Stanhope.
Miss Minnie Roach, of Brooklyn,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Roach, of Gold street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Davis, of West
Blackwell street, are entertaining
the latter's sister. Mrs Mark john
son, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennede, of
Morristown, have concluded visit
with Mrs. Kennedy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Maloney, of North
Sussex street.
Miss Emma Lownsbury, OF Corn
wall, N. Y, is the guest OF Mrs.
Lewis Squires, of German street.
Fred Felver, of Newark. is spend
ing several days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Taylor, of East
Blackwell street.
Miss Myra Talmadge, of East
Blackwell street, has as her guest
her nephew. Marshall Talmadge, of
New York.
Miss Edna Stellman, of Suecasun-
ma, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Squires, of Gold street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Madison Notes

Peter O'Brien, of Highland Gar
dens. has returned to his home here
after having spent two weeks in
Philadelphia.
e. j. O'Donnel will leave the last
of this week to spend two weeks at
Asbury Park, where Mrs. O'Donnel
has been for several days.
Arthur Adams, of Loantaka way,
an employe on the James estate, is
on his vacation.
The hearing on the case of the
three Italians who were arrested for
fighting on Cook avenue, which was
ii have taken place last evening be-
fore Judge William Tyacke. jr., has
been postponed until tonight.
The second union service of the
Protestant churches of Madison will
be held on Sunday afternoon on the
lawn of DIR. Harry V. Bingham, on
Green Village road.
%. II. Mitchell is making extensive
improvements to his store on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O'Donoghue, of
New York city, returned to their
home there yesterday afternoon af-
fer having been guests for few
DAYS of Mr. Donoghue's sister, Mrs.
Michael Langan, of Lathrop avenue.
Mrs Theodore NJ. Peck, of Green
avenue, left yesterday for Preble, N.
Y. to visit her son-in-law and daugh>
fer. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fred Knapp,
at their summer cottage.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Common Council will be held on
Monday evening in the council cham
Der on Green Village road. Several
matters of Importance are expected
to come up. One is the report of the
committee on the investigation of the
Madison Chatham joint sewer.
Mrs Charles F. Wells, of Newburg,
N Y. has been guest of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Mccarthy, of Ryancourt,
on Kings road.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry Arson Buttz,
OF Drew Theological Seminary, re-
turned yesterday from Ocean Grove,
where they have been spending sew
eral weeks.
Charles Snyder. of Alexander ave-
nue., has returned from two weeks
trim through New England
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Wynne, Of
New York, are guests of Senator
Charles A. Rathbun, of Green Viii
lage road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weston Smith,
of Green avenue, left yesterday for
be guests of Mr.. Smiths mother,
Mrs. George Smith, of that place.
Miss Agnes Hart, of Central ave-
nue., has returned after a stay OF
two weeks in Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
TELLS OLYMPIC'S
STEALTHY TRIP
George Maccutoheon, of Sum-
NIT, Says Liner Was Dark
Every Night.
specIaI . the E.enIng star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
SUMMIT, Aug. 6-George W. Mac
Cutcheon, of Woodland avenue, a
New York linen merchant. was a
passenger on the White Star line
steamer Olympic. which reached New
York yesterday after rush voyage
across the Atlantic ocean. Mr.. Mac
Cuteheon says the big ship was in
darkness every night during the
voyage. not light being allowed to
be shown except those absolutely
necessary for navigation.
The passengers knew that Austria
and Servia were at war before the
ship sailed from England on July %,
but the fact that the other countries
had become involved was kept from
the passengers. Efforts by the pas
sengers to use the wireless equip
mert was denied, the information
being given out that it was out of
order
Mrs Frank L. Crawford and her
children, Dorothy, Constance, Leslie
and Lindsay, have been in Europe
since April "a, last Word was re-
ceived from them Saturday that they
were in Switzerland. Mr.. Crawford
left Saturday for London to accom-
pany them back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Two Newarkers Found Guilty
of Entering.Lake Pavilion
Special to the Evening Star.

special to the Evening Star.
= MoRRISTOwN, Aug. "a YER
dict of guilty was. handed down yes
terday by Judge Joshua r. Salmon
in Special Sessions, after hearing the
case of the State against Leroy
Kohl and Joseph Schultze on a
charge of breaking and entering.
Kohl and Schultze. both Of Newark,
pleaded not guilty to entering a
dancing pavilion at Lake Hopatcong
which had been built b. Kohl.
but had ben sold at sheriff sale to
the Park Union Lumber Company
of Dover, to satisfy a claim against
him for $1,000. Upon information
from Kohl, Schultze took the boards
from the door of the place on July
is. while negotiations were pending
between Kohl and the officers of the
Park Union Company, relative TO
settling the claim.
A verdict of guilty was also hand
ed down against Joseph Murphy, of
Madison on a charge of atrocious
assault Murphy was charged with
stabbing Joseph Burnett of the same
place on the Shunpike road, in the
latter part of June. Murphy said he
did the act in self defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Preachers Wife Testifies in
Court as a Beer Expert"

HACKENSACK, Aug. e. Mrs.
Leslie Vickers, of Tenafly, wife of
the "crusading pastor" whose ia
nous jag list" put Tenafiy on the
map, was forced to qualify as a
judge of beer to testify in an excise
case here yesterday.
She was describing pail of
liquid" which an investigator
bought of Mrs. Nellie Callahan at the
Union Hotel
How do you know it was beer?"
asked counsel.
II tasted it. l put my finger in the
beer and licked my finger"
Are you good judge of beer
Not very good. l can also tell it
by the odor."
What sort of odor has it?"
THE same as the taste"
Mrs. Vickers was then excused.
G. Rowland Munroe, of Newark, is
counsel for the Rev, Mr.. Vickers. Six
men who were on the Jag list" pre-
pared by the recent protective COM
mittee were subpoenaed as witnesses
for the clergyman, but were not
called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Mountainv ew Man Killed by
Train on Singac Crossing

PATTERSON, Aug. Erred Earle.
for a number of years a resident OF
Mountainview and well known in
Paterson and Little Falls township,
was struck by a locomotive on the
Greenwood Lake division of the Erie
railroad at the Singac crossing last
night. He died shortly afterward in
the Mountainside Hospital, Montclair.
Earle had been connected for some
time with the Fairfield Dairy Com
pany, and when that company estab-
lished their feed and grain business
at Singac he took charge of that
branch.
He is survived by a wife and son.
BENJAMIN, who is now an employe OF
the Erie railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

~7~~-~~~~4O~-~~o~~~0-0~0 ~~-~-~~0-@~o-~~0~@~~~~~
Abraham Josephowitz. 10000 Bloomfield
.........--.....) I'D Same place
Antonio Racippio 81 Garside st. Same place
James Bonavita. as Clifton av. Same place
John d. Hayes. i4o Market st. Same place
Stanislaw Kiszla. 100 Chambers st Same place
William Jordan. 27s Washington St..
Same place
Benedetto Di' Philippe, 1894 18th av..-.
Same place
Orests Belfatto. 7o5 North sth = Same place
George Boering, Sc Elm st Same place
Matted Cantrella. 1876 Ferry st. Same place
John Elliott. Is Ferry st Same place
Waiter ]. Goger. $40 Halsey ST.. Same place
Charles j. Keller. 2g0h Ferry st. Same place
Christian Kaisen 3os Ferry ST.. Same place
Patrick Msher. t5s Walnut st. Same place
Joseph Mahaffey. SO Ferry IT. Same place
Edward McMahon. 1871 Lafayette st
same place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Newark Firm Wins Approval
for Madison School Work

Special TO tne evening Star-
MADISON, Aug. Git was learned
at the monthly meeting of the Board
of Education, held in the Central ave-
nue. school building last night, that
the plans of A. j. Simpson Co, of
Newark, for the erection of a new fire
escape on the easterly side of the
Green avenue school building have
been approved by the state authori-
ties The contract had been awarded
to Mr.. Simpson on condition that his
plans were approved.
Work on the new structure will
start within few days. The old fire
escape, which has long been scored
as a menace, will be torn down.
Mr.. Van Etten reported for the
building committee that the furnaces
in the Green avenue buildings have
been put in good shape and also that
the plumbing in the domestic science
room has been completed wlunouI ex-
pense to the board.
1t was reported that among the inn
provements being made on the build
ings is the replacing of considerable
broken slate and the repairing of
about thirty feet of cutters on the
roofs of the Green avenue buildings.
1t was decided to kalsomine the
commercial room and to install new
batteries for the bell system in the
Central avenue school.
acquisitions submitted by the text
book and supply committee totalled
S75.27. These included a new Singer
sewing machine. Mrs. Margaret E.
F. Redmond thanked the board on
behalf of the playground committee
of the Thursday morning club for the
use of the Central avenue auditorium
and the Green avenue school grounds
for recreation spurposes- This COM
mittee has decided. however, to re-
move the playground from Green
avenue back to the athletic field.
The clerks report showed a balance
on hand of s116.S4. 1t was on motion
decided that a demand note be given
the First National Bank for 5000, in
anticipation of taxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Train at L nden Kills
Man About to Board II

LINDEN, Aug. 6.-Albert Rost. of
Price street, was killed yesterday
when he fell from a Pennsylvania
railroad train he was trying to board
while in motion.
Rost reached the track level after
the train was we'll under way. Ac-
cording to witnesses. he attempted to
board a coach as 1t approached the
Wood avenue bridge Losing his
hold, he fell between the cars. Rost
was employed in New York city. He
leaves a wife and two children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Missionary from MOrristown
Manages to Board Liner
speclal to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
MORRISTOWN, Aug. 6.-Dr. Edith
Brown, a missionary in India, who
has been spending several months in
this country, has sailed for England.
She had booked passage on the Lusi-
tania to sail on Tuesday, but later
her passage money was refunded and
her booking Cancelled. DIR. Franklin
B. Dwight, through personal friend
ship with steamship official, learned
that the Lusitania was to steam at
midnight Tuesday, and was able to
re-engage passage for DIR. Brown. She
will spend some time in England. and
later, when possible, go to India.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06

Summit Hospital Team
Beats St. Teresa's, 4 to 3
speclaI 70 the Eveninr stsr.

NORRIS PLAINS. Aug. SIN a
ten inning baseball game on the asy-
lum grounds here yesterday after
noon, ST. Teresa's B. B. c., of Sum
init, was vanquished by the hospital
team by the score of TO 3.
The game throughout was well
played, only one misplay being
charged against each team. Billy
Egan, the visitors mound man was
strong, his assortment of wrigglers
proving too much for Pengatore, of
East Orange, who covered short for
the locals, and who was famed twice
being his first strikeouts in fifty-two
games.
Egan had total of thirteen strike
outs in the ten sessions. Malloy, the
boxman for the hospital team, had
eight strikeouts and allowed six hits
two of which were secured by
Charley" Murphy, the lively red
topped third baseman for the Sum
mitites. The home aggregation got
nine safeties, two of which were
drawn by First Baseman Evans. The
contest, altogether. was one of the
best of the season on the hospital
grounds.