davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Dinners and Dances

About one hundred guests attended the
weekly dance at the Dumbarton Club
last night. Among them We're Miss
christine Waggaman. Miss Marion Par
ker Mrs. Mary Hume James. Miss Dor
othy Bertholf. Miss Lois Reside. Miss
Frances Miller. Miss Anne Darsie, Miss
Hattie Douglas. Miss Herbert, Miss Bios
som Reed Miss Elizabeth Naylor, Miss
Dorothy Dent, Miss Litchenstein, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Waggaman. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howard, DR..
and Mrs. Rhett Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reyburn. Mr.. and Mrs Boyd
Iaylor, Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitaker,
M: and Mrs. Allen Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brawner. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee renee Berford. Eugene waggaman,
Mudd. Robert Maverick. DR.. r. L. Cook,
Kent Roberts. Clarence Roberts, VIII
liam Naylor. John ]. Higgens, George
Alton. Charlie Bowie. Francis Mix,
Harry Meem. Roland Wooten. Roy War
held, Owen Thompson. Mr.. Bullock and
Mr.. Kearney.
Miss Antoinette Ray was hostess at a
dinner last night at her residence in
Thirty-tirst street, in compliment to
Miss Anne Seymour Jones and Lieut..
Roland Hopkins. whose marriage will
take place on June 9. The other guests
were Miss Mary Wheeler Vest. Miss
Frances Effinger, Miss Dorothy Taylor.
Miss Helen McCumber, Capt Morris
Locke, Lieut. John Eager, Lieut. Alex
ander James. Charles Thorne, and Fred
erick Gibbs.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Weddings-Engagements.

The marriage of Miss Marie Charlotte
Fisher, daughter of Mrs. Louis II.
Fisher, to Richard William Austin, Of
Uniontown. Pa, will take place this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the residence
of the brides aunts. the Misses Joyce,
13+O Vermont avenue. Only a small
gathering of relatives and close friends
will be present at the ceremony, which
will be performed by the Rev. Father
Buckley. of st. Matthew's Church. and
a reception will follow to which a num-
ber of additional guests have been
asked.
The house is charmingly decorated
with pink roses in the dining room and
American Beauties IN the library. While
palms and pink roses are used in pro-
fusion in the drawing room, where the
service will take place. A stringed or
chPstra will play the wedding marches.
and give a musical program during the
evening.
The bride will be unattended and will
he given in me rriase by her brother,
Thomas J. Fisher. Her gown is Of
Brussels point lace, draped over white
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
DEPARTMENT HELPS
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
Four Hundred Men, in Addition
to "White Wing' Force,
Sweep Outlying Streets.

Effective aid in the cleanup cam.
paign is being given by the street clean.
ing department.
Four hundred men. in addition to the
regular "white-wIng' force. are en-
ployed in cleaning and sweeping all
outlying streets. Suburban roads are
being treated regularly with emulsion
oil which practically eliminates dust.
Sprlnkling Is done on surfaces not suit
able for oiling.
J. w. Paxton, superintendent of the
street cleaning department. has accept
ed an invitation from William II. Con-
nell. chief of the bureau Of highways
and street cleaning of Philadelphia, to
act as Judge at the street cleaners pa
rade to be held in the Quaker City to-
morrow. Prizes will be awarded the
sections presenting the best appear
cleanup campaign from May to May 8.
The clean city committee will enter
tomorrow upon the final lap of the cam
paign. centering its efforts in the north
east section of the city.
Hundreds of tons of refuse have been
removed to the public dumps since the
beginning of the campaign on April 49,
The greater part was removed by the
District contractors. but the collectors
arc not required to handle a certain
class of rubbish. which must be handled
by private haulers.
Funds are needed by the committee
to pay for this work. the estimated cost
of which Is 500. There being no appro-
pr1ations available, the committee is en-
tlrely dependent upon subscriptions
Contributions should be addressed 10
Mrs Charlton NJ. Clark, chairman OF
the finance committee, 1886 Warder
street northwest
w. II. Richardson and Dr. Arthur L.
Murray, president and secretary of the
committee, are much pleased with the
results of the campaign. the success OF
which they say Is largely attributable
to the cooperation of the citizens as:
sociations' trade organizations, pupils
OF the public schools, Boy Scouts, and
householders.
Appearances as we'll as sanitary con.
dtions have been greatly improved
many owners having taken advanta ge
OF the campaign to paint up as wei
as clean up their premises.
Beg inning next week inspections will
be made by the sanitary inspectors of
the Health Department and representa-
tiNes OF the citizens associations and
report made to the department Of ali
irsanitary places and nuisances which
may have been overlooked.
Failure to correct nuisances after no-
tiflcaion by the department, It Is stated
vii be followed by prosecutions in the
Police Court.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
s at their residence. in Bradley Lane
Chevy Chase. Md.

at their residence. in Bradley Lane
Mrs. Philander F. Claxton will be
hostess this Afternoon at reception
At her residence. Beach Ei,la. IN the
of American Pen Women: The house.
which sits on a high hill Overlook
ing the Potomac. is decorated with
dogwood. lilacs, and other flowers
surround it,. Receiving with Mrs.
Claxton are the officers Of the league,
Mrs. Bertha Heustis. Miss Jessie Girls
wold. Mrs. Amy Hamilton. Mrs. Ger
trude Thomas. Mrs. 1heodora Gym
ningham. Mrs; Lasalle Pickett. Irs.
Susie Root Rhodes. and Mrs. Vir-
Ginia Frye.
The President is planning a trip to
Williamstown, Mass: on Friday to be be
grandson. Francis Sayre. who was
born in the White House in January.
The President is expected to be god
father for the baby. He expects to
return to Washington next Monday.
The Presidents plans for the summer
and Europe. Miss Wilson. however.
will go to Cornish and will have Wis
its during the summer at Harlaken-
den house from both her sisters. Mrs.
TanclS Sayre ana Mrs. MCAdOO.
George Oakley Totten, chairman Of
the committee which arranged for
the paper chase and park ride to be
given by the Washington Riding and
Hunt Club. has announced that the
picnic supper will take place in Rock
Creek Park. just west Of Sixteenth
street reservoir, instead of at the Old
Milk House Ford as had been planned.
3
Miss Nancy Gordon Jones was hos
tess at luncheon today when her
guests invited to meet Miss Ruth
Bliss, who will be a bride of May 12,
were Miss Frances Effinger. Mrs.
James Nicholas Seaver Brewster. Miss
Barbara Hoge. Miss Julia Heyl. and
Mrs. John Harrison Knapp.
Miss May Power will entertain at q
buffet luncheon tomorrow in compli-
ment to Miss Bliss and Miss Barney.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan was
among the guests at the luncheon Of
twelve covers given today by Mrs. Amos
II. Fowler. at her residence in N street.
s.
Mrs. Tom Dixson, who, with her hus-
band. will leave Washington In a few
days for Australia, is entertaining at a
bridge party of five tables this afternoon
at tie Highlands. Some of the guests
are Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs. Ed
ward w. Eberle. Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. c..
B. Britain. Mrs. w. D. Leahy. Mrs.
e. ]. Dorm. Mrs. T. r. Kurtz. Mrs.
Owen Bartlett. Mrs. Locke, Mrs John
Rhodes. and Mrs. R. P. Enrich.
y.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Words Are "Baseballs"
In Novel Competition

A mine" composed Of women men,
bers Of the Philathea Class will meet q
team composed Of the male members
of the A. b. Push class in a baseball
game to be played tonight in the par
lors of Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The young women are the
challengers-
Instead Of bascballs, however, the
game will be played with words.
The pitcher" will ''deliver" a word
to the batter" to be spelled, and II
no Cor she) spells It correctly, It is a
hit" II the FIRST baseman" spells the
next word, given to him. correctly, the
batter dies at first." but II the player
at first "muffs" the batter Is safe" :"
and the umpire calls batter up" The
game then proceeds.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Welles, of New
York. who have been on an extensive
motor trip through the Southern States,
arrived at the New Willard yesterday
for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fiske, of Bos-
ton; Henry Morgenthau, jr., son of the
ambassador from the United States to
Turkey. and w. Broderick Cloete of
London. are other arrivals of interest at
the New Willard.
The ladies of the Rector's Aid of ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church. led by their
president Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, are
planning a musicale, to be given next
Thursday evening in the Raleigh ball
room, for the fund to clear the debt on
the rectory.
Mrs. Rowie, Miss Ritchie Mclean, ].
F. NJ. Bowie. and Mr.. Talmadge will
sing and Anto Kaspar will play the
violin.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Reappointment of
Mrs. Rhodes Favored

The parents League. comprising
nearly o dozen schools of the third
division, has gone on record as favor
ing the reappointment OF Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes as a member Of the Board
Of Education. Mrs. Rhodes term ex-
pires June 30.
DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad gave an illus
trated lecture on playground work. The
slides were those taken in connection
with the exhibit OF work here to be
shown at the Panama-Pacifc exposi-
ton.
b. w. Murch, supervisor Of the sec
ond division, spoke on the history OF
the playground movement here. School
tons from pupils. and a collection for
this purpose Is to be taken this spring.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Arms Robinson,
Of Evanston, ILL.,. are announcing today
the engag cement of their daughter. Miss
Mary-Belle Robinson. to John Paul
Jones, Of Washington. No plans have
yet been made for the wedding. Miss
Robinson attended school at Westover.
and is a popular member Of the young
er set in Evanston. Her father is Comp
troller of the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad.
Mr.. Jones is the son Of the late John
Paul Jones, of Washington, and Mrs.
Jones. He was graduated from Cornell
University in 1913, where he was presi-
dent of the senior class and distinguish
ed himself as an athlete. making new
worlds record for the mile. which he
still holds.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

Mrs. Y. w. Reynolds, wife Of Pay
Inspector Reynolds, u s. N. has cards
>''' for tea on the Afternoon Of May
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

The engagement of Miss Nora Pep
per- daughter Of Charles y. Pepper,
ana Beverley Price Evans, son of Con-
gresham and Mrs. John NJ. Evans of
Montana was announced today at
luncheon given al the Columbia
country club Ivy Mrs. f. l.. stock.
Inc other guests We're Mrs. John IL.
Evans, Mrs. Roland Marshall. Mrs.
ShaIles 4. Johnson. Mrs Russell
Madden. Miss Marie Maddcn. fGiss
Marie Carter. Miss Lila Burket and
Miss Edith Shriner.
The wedding Will take place June
at ST. Margaret's Church.
Mrs. 2, W: Reynolds. wife Of Pay
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Concert Today
BY the u. s. Soldiers Home
Band, Bandstand, at 1 p. m.
JOHN s. NJ. ZIMMERMANN.
Director

March, Sure Fire. PAMELA
Overture. "Rio Grande". .Bergenholtz
Two songs
(O Take Me to Thy Heart Again."
Balfe
(b) aloha" (Hawaiian farewelD,
Queen Lii
Band Arr. by Zimmerman.
Selection, Woodland" Luders
Characteristic, La Bella Creole"
Hermann
waltz suite, "Au Revoir" .Waldteufel
An American sketch. by the Su-
vance River. "..............M .Myddleton
Finale. Winter Nights. Berlin
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
Natural History of Man.

Some of the results of exploration
and field work of the Smithsonian In
stitution among various races of man
kind are shown in connection with
the anthropological exhibits of the
Panama California exposition at San
Diego. These exhibits are original,
and much more comprehensive than
any previously undertaken in this
line, either here or abroad. Their
preparation, under the direction of
DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physic-
al anthropology of the United States
National museum, required over three
years.
The exhibits'fill five large connect
ing rooms, in the building of the
Science of Man at the exposition.
Four of these rooms are devoted to
the natural history of man, while the
fifth is fitted up as a modern anthro-
biological laboratory, library, and lee
ture room. Of the four rooms of ex-
hibits proper, the first is given to
mans phylogeny, or evolution; the
second, to his ontogeny, or life cycle
at the present time; the third, to his
variation, sexual, individual and ra-
cial; and the fourth, to his pathology
or diseases, and death
Room 1, illustrating human evo-
luton, includes large series of ac-
curate casts of all the more import
ant skeletal remains of authentic an
tiquity; Photographic enlargements
and water color sketches showing
the localities where the specimens
were discovered; charts showing the
relation of the archaeological position
of the various finds, and their rela-
tion to the extinct fauna and to arch
Biological epochs; a series of sketches
by various scientific men showing
their conceptions of early man, with
several reproductions of drawings,
statutettes, and bas-reliefs, showing
early man as drawn or sculptured by
ancient man himself; and a remarka-
BILE series of ten large busts, prepar-
ed by the eminent Belgian sculptor,
M. Mascre, under the direction Of
Prof. Rutot, representing early man
at different periods of his physical
advancement.
The main part of the exhibits in
room 2, devoted to mans develop
ment at the present time from the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
ABOUT THE HOOP SNAKE.
Hundred-Dollar Bill of Pennsylvania
Doctor is in Danger.

A doctor in Pennsylvania is in a
fair way to lose a hundred-dollar
bill. He is DR.. A. Surface, who is
also the State geologist, and the bill
. that he is so defantly Haunting in
the face of the nation will go to the
person who proves beyond a doubt
there is a hoop snake.
Perhaps this doctor is not aware
of some of the most recent discover
les in reptilian lore, or perhaps he
is one of those scientists who do not
get their ear and eye close down to
nature. He very likely would say
there is no such thing as glass
snake, which when hit by a stick
flies apart and then reunites and
runs away when no one is looking, or
perhaps he does not believe in horn
ed snakes. An editor of South Car
olina, where there are many kinds of
reptiles not mentioned in books, and
where folks learn about snakes by
actually seeing them-this editor
says that man brought into his Of
fee a part of one of these divisible
snakes. He had grabbed it just as
the reptile was assembling the other
sections to disappear in a hole.
A correspondent of another paper
reports the killing of horned snake
and describes the horn as *'an inch
and three-quarters long, the sharp
point tipped with deadly poison"
From authority equally reliable as
these comes positive statement re-
garding hoop snake. 'EThe crea-
ture while rolling along the road
overlook colored man in wagon
and tried hard to get up on the seat
with the driver" If this man had
the foresight to take the snake in
he would not now be worrying about
the price of cotton.
But the place where hoop snakes
we're once most common, and there is
no reason to believe they have all
been destroyed, is Morgan and Mus
kingum counties in the State of
Ohio, and if Sam Bulgar, as faith
ful an adviser of youth as ever Jim
was of Tom Sawyer or Huck Finn, is
still alive he can lead the doubling
doctor to cave among those red
dish clay hills and show him whole
nest of them. 1tDah he is" said Sam;
t3de OIL folks is away an de chillun
is too young for to roll, but jes' yo',
wait till de grows up an see 'em
roll" Sam could always point out
q reptile rolling ''faster an light
nun" in the act of disappearing
among the bushes. But Sam made
his most wonderful discoveries when
he was alone in the woods. He
could take you to dead oak, wither-
ed by big revolving reptile. He
saw it himself strike the blighting
, blow. Sam also saw gyafucus,
which DR.. Surface would most like
" say never existed.
The great trouble with DR.. Sur
face, our own DR.. Ditmars and others
who profess to be snake experts, is
that they do not go either to the
right places or the right persons for
their information.-New York Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
GEN. MOORE A CRACK SHOT.
Adjutant General Makes High Score
i'm Contest.

Columbia, September 23.-Adjt.
Gen. w. w. Moore is making a good
score in the target practice now un-
der way at the State rifle range near
here to select the team which will
represent this State at the national
meet in Jacksonville, Fla. The ad-
jutant general on yesterday stood
eighth among all those participating g
and fifth among the officers making
a score of 21O out of a possible 2oO.
There are 43 men and officers COM
peting for places on the team and
some good scores are reported, al
though weather conditions have in
terfered in some slight degree.
There will be twelve members of
the team from this State which will
participate in the national meet and
three alternates. The target prac-
tice comes to an end this evening
and the winners Of the team will be
announced tomorrow morning and
the names of those who will be on
the team announced. Major }. w.
Bradford, of Sumter, is the executive
officer in charge of the shoot at
Camp Styx, while Capt. E. B. Can
tey, of Columbia, is the coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
CHICAGO ENTRY
KING OF SCOTTIES
Oh. Clonmel Draw Laddie Best
Dog or Bitch in Show
at the BiltmOre.

4 Chicago entry, Alex II. Stewart )
Oh. Clonmcl Draw Laddie, won the spe'
cial for the best dog or bitch at the
Scottish Terrier Club Of America show
yesterday. TO mark the elimination OF
series Of close contests. Henry I.
Fleitman. the judge, had some hard
NUT. to crack, but the rings.de critics
irdorsed the majority Of his placings.
The record for America in "Scottles
brought seventy-two on the benches
which were placed under the pergola
If the Italian Garden at the Biltmore'
but a cold wave made the temperature
more suggestive Of the Arctic. Circle
tban the blue skies and balmy preeze'
~ the Riviera.
p I. Sedcwick, jr.. the show secre-
tarv. and G.. G.. Ilopton served as ring
Stewards for Judge F.eItman, ana all
enough conscious chat Sims we're nelhg
made for motion pictures throughout
uorc Of the trio took any stained
glass attitudes u.,,.uI
The ouIookcrs included Holland
Bucslev and J.. G. Ashley who nave
come from England 90 Judge at NineoIa
to-day. Clonmcl Draw Laddle was ored
Inv Holland Buckley. Others from out
~ town were Mrs Augusta crawford,
Miss Jean Crawford. c. II. Perrin ana
\. II. Stewart, Of Chicago; t.: ;; Ihoih /,
as. c. c. Little and Harry W lacy, OF
po.ton ! Steele Mackenzie, OF On
cirnat. and George /. FoIey, OF Iai'S-
4.,,,.-o Penn. the show uperntendenL
Miss +. Iadden's noted winter Sno"
.,''.povs absentee. l.. Z. B.ynn's Clon-
nal Comedy. victor IN winners oltches
Artier. Penn. on Saturday and az
.to Long island Kennel Club sho" on
49,, who has been bought for a
i+,,, n~;ce by Walter + Stern. lost 20
.Le VaIescott entry, Rumlnanthy' m
The limit and was third 70 this one ana
~ WaIe,cott Shady Lady IN the open
class Tor bitches. The same par won
frst and reserve in winners ior the
sex. y, ross
r.an for Miss Jean b. Crawford, while
Starr's Farlybird Scot took the novice
and was second in American ored 70 -
q Tf,tie's Closeburn Jean. stern cap'
rrcd the brace class with EaIIyDtGi
TroubaIour and Cloumel Comely ahu
The team class with Earlybird Boxer
and Earlybird Scot. 1900. w,,,l-
In the dog classes Walescot uIIy
and Walescott Sporting Chance an
nexed puppies and novice hon ,9l: - -.
g. Little's Newcastle Prime MlnIs',er 7
he American bred and limit "i'A tue
Nillcote Kennels Millcote Shanty' VIC
Tor IN winners dogs at Grayesend' sec
ond. Clonmel Draw Laddie won tne
omen and winners, with Newcas'lc
Prime Minister the reserve to MN ID
he latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
WOLCAST GETS
BAD BEATING
FROM CROSS
East Side Dentist, How
ever, Unable to Put His
Opponent Out.
AID SCORES KNOCK
DOWN IN SIXTH
From Then On He Weakens
Badly and Is In Dire Distress
In Closing Rounds.

Ad wolgas., former Lightweight.
champion Of the world. lasted the full
ten rounds with Leach Cross az the st.
Nicholas A. C. last night. That was
about all he did Just lasted.
The Cadillac German was on his feet
at the end, trying his best, but that
best was not enough. For seven OF the
ten rounds Cross hammered him from
pillar 20 post. lie smashed him with
every variety OF punch known in tho
science Of boxing. but stop him 10
could not. Ad let the ring dripping
blood and arm weary. but his face
wore the same d sdairful sneer as
when he entered The flesh had failed,
but his spirit was undsurted.
Cross did not escape unscathed. He
was knocked down in the sixth round
with q right hand Jolt on the chin for
a count Of nine, and came by variety
OF body punches which doubled him up
and had him gasplng for breath.
Indeed, there were many who Pfc
dicted dire things FOR the East sider,
but with wonderful stamina bs not
only rallied but actually outdid his
opponent
battle for him. Wolgase had a defence
FOR the right, but Cross dashed around
with his left hand hooks and seldom IL
ever missed The wonder was just how
Wolgas. ever survived through the
eighth and ninth rounds In both he
assimilated terrible beating and had
to hold on desperately 20 escape a
knockdown.
In the eighth round Al stood In the
middle Of the ring with his hands down
at his side and his feet stretched widb
20 support his lettering body, but he
took his medicine without hinching. In
the tenth round, although he took an
awful beating, he perkei up consider
ably and left the ring smiling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
Steinkampf and Bassford
Also Win in Eastern
York State Lawn
Tennis Tourney.
Nv FRED HAWTHORNE.

c. L. Johnston, jr.. former intercol-
leriate champion; J. II. Steinkamph
BEDFORD Park captain, and Abraham
Bassford. r., filed out the round be-
fore the semi.anals in the lawn tennis
singles for the championship OF last
ern New York State on the courts OF
the County Tennis Club OF west
chester yesterday
Johnston defeated G.. A. L. Dionne in
a bitter contest at %. SIS. In inc
first set the former Amherst man ran
into a lead Of 4 o on games, only 20
hav. pionue. by clever shots for place
mont. draw even. In the last set
Iiorre vent into an early lead and
Kent il up 70 ? and 6-5 on games
before Johnston, By strong net play
Steinkampf ard Bassford won on
.bcir merits. the former defeating II.
" Robinson at s ., 3 S. Go, and
Bassford won from c. Ciarkson at
Mrs. Royal Victor defeated Mrs.
Jonkins at IS. 6-l, and gained her
semi-fnal bracket, while the other
vacant one W a. ll44cA ~ 49,
Voss. who. dedicated Miss Grace Far
reilly at g. 9. GO. Mrs. victor
was driving beautifully yesterday. and
her placing iato the corners and cross
court was d feature Of the day
The summaries follow:
Men, .ss,es .,ou-,h roand)---c I. Johnston.
~-e,taapf Ie'e,tel n ~ Robinson, g. IS.
90. 4 Baas,3rI. r.. deiea'sd c. GARRISON.
,a.r' singles ch.ri round'-M-s Royal ytc-
,cr DEBATED M Is n jenkins. > 81 M5
" II VS. defeated Mss Grace FAfre.3. ~
Wr,i doubles C.o-ord rount'-Ms', Best ,,;
Holden AMI { G. chambers defeated Mr .hl
NJ, 4 D Hammet. 81. -. Mss PfI .
Fa--euy a.. GeIrg. ki:g Won from Ms ". Il
T6l-d r.ini-Msa FaTs.,y ard Georse KinE
i.'.at,d Ns Royal Victor and A b-ssio'd' H.
Men, d,rt'.s tsc-cnd rOund)-C,. l. Johnston.
Il, 40 MAJOR w from ". = Al p.rs
.rd Cvvrn.. Evais ~ default. RUM sl' I;y..,-
1Aiit rrr rom Rriti0n aHt ROBERTSON ~ d-,....
II Sf-,rkampf and Dr. william hos7 A'Ii
ge,eaf-i 4 Mead and : Hunne"eA - -
A B.,5s.ri al George kinS won rum L'S" LH'
Tt.-f ,rird Johnston and MAJOR WOO irom
Kuhn And Kotfscl.'d by deal-L