davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

matches yesterday and easily slid dow
into the semi-finals.
The committee having the tournamen
in charge made the prediction last nigh
that II the weather should hold clea
the matches will all be finished by Wed
nesday. The players have to be 5ogge'
up repeatedly to get into their toys ant
onto the courts, but there was very Httl
tagging yesterday. and as result tn
scorer was kept busy.
The country just now has on Its mos
beautiful clothes, and the stately club
house Of the Columbia club has back
ground of rich colors from the cluste
of trees to the right, which WED witt
the handsome gowns worn by the Wome1
in attendance at the tournament. 1t ap
peared as though all the members now II
the city were at the grounds, as tn
automobiles were parked along the roaa
in such numbers as to give an appear
ance Of some big national event beinl
pulled Off.
Following are the summaries of yester
days play:
Summaries.
MEN SINGLES.
First round-H. Stidham defeated Hugh Mac
kenzie, by default; Louis I. Doyle defeated Wal
ter Dunlop, by default; J. P. Mayheld defeatet
Edward o. Leech, by default F. D. Tracy de
feated Arthur HELEN, by default.
Second round-w. b. Lundy defeated s. W
Ef Mc Ry Sft q sa ana Louis Dot
T. Mayheld defeated F: D. Tracy, 80 ans
IS and 81; 6. Arthur slatoE defeated bud
ley D. Morgan 80. SO and 81.
s 1nsd n 3D. and p iensy esfs Williams
feated i H. H.. stdham. by default; j. Il: Parmaie.
defeated A. R. Calder. 6-3 and 50; Louis !
Ga; J. P. Maydeld defeated Horace Barber
80, IS and 6-s; J. Ballard Moore defeated
Arthur Stat sasor s2 and 1dn al de,s,tea O. G.
Williams 10, So and 81: Louis !. Doyle de
feated j. H. Parmslee, IS and 81; J. p
Mayfeld defeated Ezra Gould. e. and 6-4.
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-Platt and Rush defeated Poole
and Wood. Go and Ga; Baird and Stidham
defeated West and West, "a and 10; kar-
rick and Karrick defeated Prior and Clark,
feated Bell and Barr. 60 and 81; Pyle and
Heaton defeated Lewis and McLachlen. GO
and go. and Leech and Sheridan defeated
Second round-Moore and Morgan defeated
Stone and Robeson. 81 and s-6; L. !. Doyle
and Barber defeated E. F. 4. s Morgan and KIP;
Platt and Rush. rs and 10; G.. B. Doyle
and Treanor defeated Karrick and Karrick,
80 and e.; Pyle and Heaton % defeated Lee es
Williams defeated John Poole and Devereaux,
60 and 81: stephen and McKnew defeated
Corby and Corby, SIS and 80.
Third round-Conrad B. Doyle and Treanor
defeated Baird and Stidham, 81 and CO;
Holmead and Williams defeated Stephen and
McKnew, 6-3 and TO.
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
First round-Miss Holden defeated Mrs. Pyle,
6-1 and rs; Miss Masters defeated Miss
Stowell, 60 and 6-1; Miss Baker defeated
Miss steck. so and 81; Miss DuFour defeat.
ed Miss Foster, by default.
Semi-final round-Miss Holden defeated Miss
Masters 81 and 81; Miss Baker defeated
Miss DuFour. 60 and 60.
MEMS SINGLES, CONSULTATIONS.
Second round-L. P. McLachlen defeated A.
r. Calder, g. and 81.
Play will be continued this afternoon in all
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

Louisville club, which is believed to be
the strongest in that league. Now Gomez
the rumor that both these players have
long since signed with the Federal
League. and that there is not chance
for the Browns to obtain their services
Reports from other Federal League
towns are to the effect that the owners
of the outlaw clubs are going ahead with
next years preparations as though they
had q pass key to the subtreasuries and
perfect right to use 1t.
There Is absolutely no regard shown fol
figures. but 1t would not be at all sur.
prising to those who are familiar with
conditions in the new league II 1t never
opened Its gates again.
1t seems that Fred Snodgrass of the
Giants IL constantly in trouble with the
crowds at foreign fields. His latest break
In Boston calls for action by the league
officials II the charges can be substanti-
ated, though the umpires probably took
no action because they do not want to
weaken either team In the present pen
nant fight Snodgrass is making himself
very unpopular around the old league
circuit and Is one of the reasons why
so many fans the country over are pull
Ing for the Giants to be beaten out OF
the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
MANY TENNIS MATCHES PLAYED
ON COLUMBIA CLUB COURTS
Fall Tournament Down to Semi-Finals in
Mems Singles-Finals of Womens
Singles to Be Played Today.

The tennis courts of the Columbia
Country Club were beehives of industry
yesterday from 8 o'clock in the morning
until darkness ended the sport. the COM
mittee. headed by Secretary Leech. rum
ming off the events of the fall tourna-
ment with almost clocklike precision
With a majority of the local stars not
playing, interest in the matches have
been increased. as all the entrants have
Il right to believe they have chance TO
land at or near the top in the wind-up.
The courts were in grand condition. light
s>lg fast and true, SO that the players
s.-, no kick coming on their accommoda-
to,as The galleries in the morning were
eeiall, as was to be expected, but the
beautiful afternoon and prospects OF
~rd-fought contests drew out large
attendance in the afternoon and every
body hung around until the final match
.-eoed.
Paul Treanor has been playing bril-
iantly this fall and when his match with
Louis Doyle started everybody at the
club wanted to view the battle, winch
Doyle was naturally picked to win. as he
classes very close to his brothers In
ability. while Treanor practically belongs
In the kid class. The first set was the
hest Doyle winning, So, Treanor' giving
3 good account of himself all the way.
AS usual. in the second round, Doyle
saved himself and Treanor walked away
With the set, 4-s. DOYLE then got busy
II the third and deciding set and cap
tured ii in clever style, 6-3.
Moore's Chances Liked.
]. Ballard Moore being at the top OF
his game, is picked to get in the finals
S4-i,t vN1a
are about equal in tennis ability. and
should they come together in the final
round the contest will doubtless be warm
from start to finish. The manner in
which Moore trimmed Arthur Slater. 60,
6-1. demonstrated that tennis of the very
best will have to be played to eliminate
him.
Miss Eva Baker, who won the cham
pionship last spring. captured Two
matches, and in such impressive style as
TO make her first choice for the title this
afternoon when she meets Miss Enid
Holden Miss Holden had stln battle
with Mrs. Pyle in the first rouno, out
came off with flying colors. In the semi
finals Miss Holden had easier work. de-
feating Mss Masters quite easily.
The continuous speedy work in the dou-
bles always proves attractive to the gal
lery, as there is something doing all the
time and the mems doubles always NAV
a big crowd of onlookers. AID. Leecn anu
n G. Sheridan defeated Herbert Shannon
and Arthur Slater in the feature contest
of the day in this class. the score being
los and 81, but the victors were ellmi,
mated in the second round when Pyle and
Heaton took their measure to the tune OF
CT 81 and 60.
DOYLE and Treanor Favored.
Connie Doyle and Paul Treanor, VINO
captured the championship last year, are
the classy pair of the tournament, and
the wise people around the clubhouse are
picking them to repeat. They won three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
NUMEROUS GOLF JOURNEYS
PLAYED OFF ON LABOR DAY
Chevy Chase, Columbia and Washington
Country Clubs Courses Scenes Of Inter-
esting Handicaps and Individual Matches.

ing all day. the attendance of the
players being about the largest of the
year. A special handicap was arrang-
ed for winners of sweepstakes during
the past fifteen weeks, handsome cup
presented by A. A. Birney being the
prize. C. Duganne negotiated the
eighteen holes in &c. which, with his
handicap of Is, gave him a net score
Of "a and won him the cup.
The sweepstakes arranged for the
day went to Moncure Burke. he having
low net score of 70. w. c. Barr had
low gross. Other winners were John C.
Davidson. best in the first eight; c.
Landon. second eight, and Lawrence H
Green, third eight. Mrs. Earl Wheeler
was the winner of the clock-putting
contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Blakely to Command Chester.

Commander ]. r. Y. Blakely. formerly
in charge Of the enlistment branch Of the
navigation bureau. Navy Department. has
been assigned to the command Of the
swift scout cruiser Chester Of the At
lantic fleet. and will hoist his flag on
that vessel at Boston. where she now is
being overhauled. He relieves Command
er William A. Moffett, who has been as
signed to the command Of the naval
training station at Great Lakes, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
OUTING OF ROTARY CLUB.
Members Go to Baltimore to Partic
Ino<n Il, To<o

sixty members of the Rotary Club of
washington. D. c.. departed in automo-
biles at 1880 o'clock this morning for
Baltimore. to participate, by special in
vitation. In the exercises there today in
connection with the Star spangled Ban
ner celebration.
They were entertained at luncheon at
1890 o'clock by the Rotary Club of
Baltimore, incidentally meeting Frank l..
Mulholland. PRESIDENT Of the International
Association Of Rotary Clubs. The WASH
ington rotarians will return homo late
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Reports Hold Up and Robbery.

Leo r. Farrell of 922 street north
west reported to the police Of the first
precinct that he was held up and rob-
bed about 1880 o'clock last night at
18th and streets northwest by two
young white men. The robbers secured
his watch and $1.75. he told the police.
The police we're given a description Of
the men. and a search is being made
for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
CLOSE PIGEON RACE.
More Than Three Hundred Homers
Fly From Charlottesville.

Three hundred and forty-one pigeons.
representing twenty-four lofts. were liber-
ated yesterday morning at s o'clock by
A. Wamsley at Charlottesville. Va. in the
opening young bird race Of the Washing
ton Racing Pigeon Club. Starting under
favorable conditions. a good race was
anticipated, and the finish was close and
exciting
The following shows the entry Of each
loft and the average speed per minute
made by the first return to each loft:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

Messrs. Buscall. Heathcote. Sugru and
Dusterhoff were sectional winners
Messrs Crocker and Sugru winners of
special racing teams and w. F. Dismer
winner of single nomination.
The next race will be from Monroe, Va,
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Williams Retains Net Title.

NoRRISTOWN. Pa. September s.-J.
Amber Williams. for the third time
won the tennis championship OF the Ply
mouth Country Club. when he defeated
W. l.. Irish in the finals yesterday after
noon, "a, 60. 81, 63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Barry Retains Sculling Title.

LONDON, September s.-Ernest Barry,
the English holder Of the title. yesterday
defeated James Paddon. the Australian,
by four lengths over the Thames cham
pionship course. for the worlds sculling
title and the stake Of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

On the other hand, McGraw seems to
have strengthened his pitching staff. The
addition of Marty OToole to the Giants
twirling department seems to have been
a ten-strike, providing the former Pitts
week was not a fluke.
By using O'Toole only after he has had
sufficient rest McGraw may make win
ner out Of him. and II he does he IL
pretty sure to land on top In the race.
II low-browed rumor is to be believed.
Charley Doom is serving his last term
as manager Of the Phillies. But stories
to this effect have been going the rounds
there is more reason for the present ono
than for those that preceded 1t remains
to be seen.
1t is true that under Doom the Phfi-
lies have not prospered. The team,
which was believed to be one Of the
strongest in the old league, has been a
consistent disappointment. but there Is
probably more real grounds for excusing
Doom this year than ever before. Had
the club retained Mike Doolin, its short
stop, instead of allowing him to go to the
Feds, the team undoubtedly would have
made a better showing. But the club
would not come across with the increase
to which Doolin was really entitled. and
the shortfleld has been a weak spot all
season. Doom do doubt would have held
on to Doolin If 1t had been left up to
him.
There are reasons for believing that
Griffith will have materially stronger
pitching staff next season than he had at
any time during the present campaign.
The chances are that Walter Johnson
won't have two of seasons in succession.
In fact, when his work this year Is caro-
fully dissected it will be found that. as a
whole. his work was of the best, but the
breaks were against him.
But what is most encouraging anent
next years twirling staff Is the remark
able improvement two Of the young pttcn-
ers have shown of late. The performance
of Jim Shaw in New York the other day
undoubtedly proves him to have the abli-
ity to make remarkably strong pltcner.
And Jack Bentley came through on Labor
day morning in manner which seems 70
pick him to be one of the best left-hand-
ers Griffith has ever had. Ayers, too
can be looked for to do even better work
than he has this season, and one or two
of the other youngsters may como
through.
turn after making remarkable showing
in the American Association. and
Eirnke, the California recruit. Is said to
have a chance to make a wonder
Though the Federal League has had
rough financial season. probably having
lost half a million dollars in the aggre-
r,ta II 10 understood that the outlaws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
nERTINENT @fNGNr'
RSsHappenin&$S1S portdom
Bv 7. ED GRILLO.

The failure of Lefty Tyler the Boston southpaw to show
form in his figured the Giants ad-
vantage the struggle between New York and
Boston Stang squirt has been made possible by the
his pitchers Rudolph James and Tyler
and Tyler said before have lost his cunning This may
be temporary falling but this stage OF the race even short
weak spell is liable decide the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

Astronomers assert that there is an
other system beyond Neptune, which is
the most distant Of all the planets In
our system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

Bags first originated. 1t is said, be-
cause wealthy people needed re-
ceptacles in which to carry their aims
tor theepoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Capt. o. H. Smith Is Improving

Capt. Oliver II. Smith, superintendent
of the City Post Office building, who was
taken suddenly III last week, and who
is confined to his room in his home. 1872
7th street northwest, was reported
somewhat improved today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Columbia's Winner.

Two handicap sweepstakes against par
was the program at the Columbia Coun-
try club and good field of players turn
sd out Lodge Hill tying for first place
IN both events with G. H. chasmer an6
Robert Dougan. Ed Eynon and A. G.
Buhrnan captured the third prizes, re-
spectively.
In the morning event there were
twenty-eight, while thirty-seven turn
ed out in the afternoon. Following
are the best scores of both rounds:
Morning round-E. Lodge HILL 3 down: G. II.
CsaSmer. ) down: L. II. Eynon. down; A. Win
ter ) down: 7. L. Hodges, down; II. r Cobey.
e down; J. +. Slavin. q down; Dan X. Jackson, 6
down: f. G, Graves. down: I. $. Perry, down.
Afternoon rouud-E Lodge Hill. down: Rooert
Dougan. / down: a. q. thurman, j down; AL
pheus Winter, down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Held Many Events.

over on the course Of the Washing
ton Country Club something was do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

Although many lovers Of golf are still
out of the city. all the country clubs
around Washington were the scenes OF
numerous impromptu matches or closed
tournaments, the beautiful weather be-
ing a magnet too hard to resist. An
eighteen-hole handicap match against
par and an "electic'' tournament were
on the cards at the Chevy Chase Club,
several of the members playing excep-
tonally we'll.
Walter C. Mendenhall won the former,
being down to par. with Ashmeade
Fuller. 9 down, second. and Frank H.
Ellis. down. third.
Nendenhall also had the best score In
the ''electic' competition, but was dis
qualified because he practiced on the
eighteen green just before the event
George c. AIinnigerode. with gross "a.
handicap is. net 6S. won first prize, witt
Ashemeade Fuller second and Maj. B. A
Poore third Fuller's best-ball card was
70 with off for net 90. while Poore
made a net -, having gross Sc with a
Il handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

Though the Federal League has had a
rough financial season. probably having
lost half a million dollars in the aggre-
gate, it is understood that the outlaws
are still busy trying to block the Or
ganized base ball forces. The St Louis
Browns, for instance, purchased Louder
milk and serveroid, a battery from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
The Army
and Navy
Preparatory
School
St. Cecilia's Academy.

4l1S CONN. AVE,
Washington. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
WANTED-MONEY.

s.. COO WANTED-Wiu give SO plus interest IN
local manufacturing plant that has paid 30cs
for years. Address Boz 46. Star once. 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Dovle and Treanor Favored.

Connie Doyle and Paul Treanor, who
captured the championship last year, are
the classy pair of the tournament, and
the wise people around the clubhouse are
picking them to repeat. They won three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

The course Of the regatta was on that
branch of the Patapsco river known as
Spring Gardens. just above Ferry bar. 1t
is q splendid course, except when a
strong northwest wind is blowing.
which was the case yesterday. The
boats were compelled to row to the
starting line against choppy sea and
then after they had begun the race
this sea was almost square on the
starboard side. 1t was choppy enough
to put some Of the boats In danger of
sinking at times, and there was not
one that finished which did not have
some water in 1t; there was one upset.
The largest crowd that ever came
from Washington to view an aquatic
event here was present to cheer the
Washington crews. The applause
given them vas almost as great as
that the Ariels of Baltimore received
when they won the star event of the
day-the senior eight-oared race.
There were several hundred persons
from the Capital city. the majority be-
ing members and followers Of the two
Washington clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-30
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

M'HUGH, Miss Josie M.--At her resi-
dence, 92i9 Dodge street. this (Tuesday)
She was for a number OF years a
teacher In the Omaha public schools.
She was q sister oS Miss Kate A. Nc
Hugh, principal OF the Omaha High
school Funeral services at residence at
1:O - m. Thursday. Friends requested
TO be present lnterment private.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-30
BIRrIIs ann DEATHS.

Blrths-J. ana Mary Dlbiasl, 225 Pierce,
boy: c. A. and Margaret Fay, - Dor.
cas-, girl; c. and Winifred Eddleman, ZAP
Dewey avenue, boy; Harry and emma
Gasser, 2TOi Capitol avenue girl; u. y.
and Amy Matters. $500 Dodge, girl IA. n.
and Freda Parsons, 1914 Evans, boy.
Deathe--G. {. Brown, 52 years, 0sO Cassi
Thomas Kennedy, ~ years. hospital; Barr
Parker. 1 year hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-30
WANT ADS

want ads received At any time, but
% insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ O'Clock noon
for the evening edition and 1880 p.
NJ. for the morning and Sunday edi-
lions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under the heading. "TOo Late 20
Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-30

To ali our kind friends and neishhors.
fellow workers and associates, we oeslre
TO express our heartfelt thanks tor tneir
tender mnistrattonB and nelp during our
bereavement, the illness and death OF
our beloved son, Earl M. boand.
GEORGE A. BOAND.
ELLA BoAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A BARGAIN-For sale, good, first-class
butcher shop and grocery store COM
bined, in a country town OF about 500 in
Nebraska. IL taken Sy the 18th OF May
Il will sell for 81. so. No trade wanted,
only cash. Good reasons for selling. Ad-
dress so. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-30
CASH RATES.

One time. 12 cents line.
Three times within one week, o
cents . line each insertion.
Seven consecutive times, 2 cents q
Tine each insertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-30

SEVERAL salesmen thorouEhly Ac-
quainted with farm conditions and ex-
perieneed In dealing with farmers. A
splendid paying proposition 10 capable
and honorable mem your record must be
such thAt a bonding company will bond
YOU 10 us No boozers," hot air mer-
chants" or 'graftinR liars mead applv
GUARANTEES swine q Veterinary Co, stock
Yards, Sioux City. IRs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-30
CHARGE RATES.

One time, AZ cents . line.
Three times within one week, 10
cents a line each insertion.
seven consecutive times, . cents q
line each insertion.
Count six average words to 8 line.
Minimum charge, 20 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-30

The Bee will not be responsible
for more than one wrong insertion
due 10 typographical error. Claims
Tor error cannot be allowed after the
1Oth OF the following month.
An advertisement inserted TO be
run until forbidden must be stopped
by written order. Verbal or tele-
phone cancellation cannot be &C
cepted.
Yon can. place yoar want 40 IN
The l3ee By telephone.
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-30
MAnRIAeE LICENSES.
rhs tollowinr permits to wed have been
BUILDING PERMITS.

fourth. frame, t2. 80, and sos North
Twenty fourth, s., 80; Stewart Investment
company 52S South Thirty-Eixth, frame,
81, 100; Hfnma ]. Millard. s4os Franklin.
frame. N.5c0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-30

WANTED-A high-class reliable state
sales manager for a store fixture with
per month. Address Tho Buckley Spe-
cialty Co. Lima. o.
WANTED-E1perien salesman. cali
or write. 1909 w. o. w. Bldg. Omaha.
BOYS everywhere. 81 10 $40 week after
school. p stamp for sample and par
ticulars. Card Novelty Co. Si2 w, ed
81. New York. n. \.
WANTED-Bright. energetic boy 10 oper-
ate muiugTaph machine. Apply Bee
Publishing Co, purchasing dept
WANTED. office boy. must have good
references Apply al
Bryon Reed Company
3i2 South 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-30

Statesmen statesmen
Responsible, ambitious man capable Of
producing results. for permanent position
as salesman Charge OF territory given
70 the right man. Expenses and commits
sion Address l. SS9 Bee. .
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

HAZEL Leaf Pile Cones. Best remedy
for itching, bleeding or protruding rneg;
toc postpaid; samples free. sherman 4
Mcconnell Drus Co, Omaha.
ID. S. Griffith. Wis mnfr. Y Frenzer Bib.
TO Whom II May Concern; Hereby take
notice that James Arthur Matthias has
no further connection with the Omaha
Window Shade Cleaning Co All corre-
spondence should be addressed TO Stanley
A Carey. Omaha Window shade Clean
Ing Co. t0l0 Hamilton.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-30
WANTED TO rUY.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST

SHIP live stock to south Omaha. save
| mileage and shrinkage. Your consiEn.
ments receive prompt and careful atten-
| ton
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-30

USED CARS
We have sold a cars in the last %
days
An of our customers are sending their
friends 20 us.
Whyg
They know the cars are just what we
say they are.
They realize We can SELL them a better
car for less money than any one else
We have the only exclusive used car
house
We have 6 cars on our floors with
prices ranging from $4,000 TO. 81. 5000
Al present We have a number Of FOrds
Write for our Bulletin No. 4
Industrial Garage Company,
sOth and iiarney Streets.
Omaha. Nebraska %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-30
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.
Housekeepers and DomevtIcs.

NURSES COLLEGE. Colorado Springs.
Colo; six weeks course diplomas; four
teenth YEAR uneNcelied.