davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-31
BOYS EvINCING INTEREST.
Junior Tennis Tourney at Dunbar
ton Club Open to All.

The Junior tennis tournament to be
held on the courts of the Dumb rt on
Club. beginning June 26. is expected
to attract large number of entrants.
1t is in no way a club affair. but open
to all boys in III. District under nine
teen years of age. The club has donat-
ed the courts to the boys in the hope
that interest in tennis will be stimu-
lated.
President Gould of the Dumbarton
Club has been working energetically
on the project and has had an able
assistant in l.. Z. Doyle. All entries
should be addressed to either of these
two at the Dumbarton Club The courts
are in splendid condition at present,
those but recently finished having set
tied satisfactorily since the rainfall Of
the past two weeks.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
MANY THEFTs ARE REPORTED.
Three Cases of Persons Relieved of
Cash and Valuables on Cars.

Ernest p. Stockwell. City Point, Va,
reported to the police the loss Of SIS
in cash, check for s17.55 and a watch.
He said he was relieved of his property
while on his way to this city on a rail-
road train.
Howard McClintock. Wesley Buck
master and Arthur Costello reported
robbery committed In store near
Chain bridge station. on the line of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. McClintock was robbed of
SIS worth of clothing. Buckmaster lost
few articles of wearing apparel and
Costello was robbed of two boxes of
cigars.
Milton Kronheim, 321S NJ street
northwest told the police of the theft
of two kegs of beer. The theft was
committed in the freight yard at esth
and X streets northwest Saturday.
Dr. Guy W. Angelo, 911 street
northwest. reported the loss of $3.50
worth of gold and platinum. The rob-
berry, he said. was committed In his
office Saturday night.
B. B. Haberer. 1914 7th street north
west complained of the theft of pair
of trousers and three handkerchiefs.
The articles were taken from a show
case in front of his store yesterday
morning.
showcase in front of the store of
Max Cohen, 100 1th street northwest,
was broken open and robbed of a rain
coat valued at IS. No clue to the
identity Of the robber was obtained.
H. Allison Iron. 1920 G street north
west, was relieved of his pocketbook.
containing $50, while on a street car
between his home and Arlington, Va,
yesterday He did not discover his loss
until he returned home.
Daniel Folkmar, 1918 N street north
west, told Of the loss of his pock OF book,
containing between 81 and SIS. He was
on a Glen Echo car. he said, when his
pock ketbook disappeared
Evening star., 1915-05-31
SIX JOIN BROTHERHOOD.
Prizes Also Awarded at Old st
Johns Church.

Six young men between the ages OF
fourteen and eighteen wears took the
obligation as members OF the Junior
Brotherhood Of 81. Andrew at the serv-
ices at old 81. Joans. Lafayette Square.
At It's o'clock yesterday afternoon. A.
tins service prizes we're awarded to
ine boys and & lis passing with best
marks ~ the sunday school examins-
1ons held last week. First prizes for
boys were won by Bernard Heaton.
David Hedekir. hamilton Haines, Ber-
ton Rronnell. Leonard Goodman Rich
ard Yates ami Peter Hainee Secons
prizes Tor boys we're given to Richard
Alien, Wiiliar'i Parker. Sidney Pratt.
Buckner Randolsh and Mannix Walker.
FIRST prizes f.r girls were awarded to
hatharine w, lie Evelyn Yates. Con :
stance Town.- Edna Muncaster and
Louise Randolph. Second prize wa $
bestowed on Marsaret wylie. All, the
prizes were looks
Evening star., 1915-05-31
For Beneft,of War Sufferers.

tnder the alssI ces OF the ladies, aux
iliarN OF >hc tiscnan war relief com
mittee. a fair al ! bazaar for the bene-
nj OF the GerIns widows and orphans
OF the presen' Var IN Europe will be
given at the III II OF the Washington
saenserbund Wednesday and THURSDAY
evenings. In addition to program OF
entertainment for each evening a nov
elty will he introduced In the form of
an old German iahrmarkt or Rnnus
fair. Mrs. O Schleichert is chairman
OF the committee of arrangements.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
DELEGATES ATTEND SERVICES.
Steel Plate Transferrers at Memorial
Day Ceremonies.

Delegates to the convention OF the
Steel Plate Transferrers' ASSOCIATION OF
America, which concluded its sessions
at Eagles Hall Saturday night with a
banquet rendered by the Washington
association to the international Of
ficers, visiting delegates and members at
large. are today attending various Me-
mortal day ceremonies before leaving
the city. Yesterday was spent in sight
seeing tours.
The association inaugurated, at the
last session, fund from per capita
tax for the benefit of members out Of
employment. There are but eighty
members of the steel plate transfer
rers' craft in North America, it Is said,
of whom seventy-four are members Of
the association.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
In Memoriam.

OFFUTT In memory of our father. HENRY
OFFCTT, who died Eve years seo today.
Nav 81 1910 BY THE FAMILY.
SCHLoTTERBECK In sad but loving remem-
brance Of my dear husband and our father.
JOHN SCHLOTTERBECK. who departed this
life eight Year, ago today. May 81, 1907.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WHITE In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear little sister and daughter. CARRIE ID.
WHITE who departed this life four years
ago today, May 81, 1911.
WHITE In sad remembrance Of nv dear
friend CARRIB d. WHITE tnee Qaarlesl
who departed this life four a. years ago to
day, May 81. 1911.
MAMIE B. HARRIS.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
Children's Services Held.

Al West Street Presbyterian Church
Rev DR.. James T. Marshall, pastor,
childrens services were held yester-
day morning, the usual IL O'Clock serN-
ice being omitted. Exercises by the
children Of the Sunday school and adj
dresses by Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts and
others made up the program.
At last nights services at the church
a special musical program was given
under the direction of George II. Wells
Evening star., 1915-05-31
FIVE THOUSAND IN CHORUS.
New York School Children Take Part
in Saengerfest.

NEW YORK. May s1.-A chorus in
which were more than five thousand New
York school children was one Of the fea :
lures Of the program Of the saeneerfest
of the Northern Saengerbund Of Amer
lea here today. The saengerfest will
continue until Wednesday. Various So
cieties are competing for a prize offered
by the German emperor. Singers from
all parts Of the country took part in a
great mass chorus of 5000 last night.
The committee in charge has received
an invitation from the mayor of Balti-
more to hold the next saengerfest in
that city.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
DIED.

BELL. on sunday. Nav 30. 1918 at 30 a NJ .
~ his parents residence, i24u L streei.
Anacostia. ROBERT LEE. Jr infant solf
Of Robert Lee and Daisy Bell. aged
eleven mouths.
Funeral from his lsie residence on Tuesla,
June l.. at , pm Relatives and friends in
,ited 10 attend. lnterment ,private, at Con
.re>sional cemetery.
BAL MGARTEN. TN SUNDAY MAY n 1915 at
a:3n am. JULIUS BAUMGARrEN. beloved
father Of Lee. William. Henry. David Mrs.
4. T.. Straus. Mrs !. ". Spagat and Mrs.
y. W. Lissbereer
Funeral from his lste residence the Winchester.
1888 18th street. Tuesday. June /. at 10 am.
Richmond and Baltimore papers please cop, }
Evening star., 1915-05-31
BAT ,I,sARrEN

BACMGARTEN
Members Of he Association of the Oldest Ia.
habitan,s of the District of Columbia are re
specnlly invited 10 attend the funeral services Of
9nr late associate, JULIrs BAIMGARTEN; AZ
THEo. W. MOVES. President
BENI W. RElSS Recording Secretary
CHASE On SUNDAY. May 30. 1915. at Chicago.
lli.. FRANK A. CHASE. brother OF M..
NJ. V. Richards.
GRevER supa,y M.E Ns,r g @ las; :, Ms.t.eu.
Ella NJ. Grover and the late Gen cuvtsr
Gro.er. c. $. A.
EDWIN e HAAS. aged forty i've ysars. -
1Dss:I .s.p. T9s:ass ssnso.d 1gss een.sry L At II a.
HANSEN
officers and members Of Century Lodge. No. 30.
Knights Of Pythias are requested to meet to
might at $50. in iodxeroom, to arr.ngs fcr the
SEN to be held Tuesday. June l st Pm. from
Eastern PRESBYTERIAN Chnrch 6sh and ~ Mefyisnd
avenue e I PaF,assst BRasiIEY x x K K slss'1' :. y =
HOWARD At her residence, sl4 EA.. sire
LEM JACKSON HOWARD. beloved SIS
Of Isadors Jackson L4tcher.
Funeral Tuesday. June ].
LANCASTER. On sunday. May so. 1915
I'D an. MllSDHED tne oeboN.
wife Of John r. ID. Lancaster.
Funeral from Rehoboth Baptist Church Tue
day. June !. at pm. Friends invited
QUEEN. Departed this life at bis residenr".
AT Temple court southwest, on Nooda.
morning. May II. 1918. at 4:Jo an, All
THUR QUEEN. the son Of Mary and The
late John Queen
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TwINE. Departed this life on SATURDAY. May 9.
1915. at 1870 m. at her resnsnce No e.
widow Of the late Andrew Twine, beloved
daughter of Mary Z ard the late William II.
Thomas and devoted mother Of william H.,
Charles A. and Mamie Twine Adams: stei
mother of fda Twine Popton. and sister o.
william H. and Solomon T.. David J. and
James Thomas, Mrs. Susie Bowie and MIS-
Funeral wednesday June 2. At 2 pm. from
Plymouth congregational Church. "otnef ~
and streets northwest. Friends cordisIr
invited.
WATSON. On Saturday. May e, 1915. ~ tne
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. George "
Harrison. sos 4th street southeast. AhNA
ELIZA, beloved wife OF the late James
waison.
Funeral from ber daughters residence on Tnes
day. June l.. at pm: Interment at Con
gressloual cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend. 81
YORK. On Saturday. May %, 1915. EDWARD
S. YORK. husband OF Lillian NJ. York.
Funeral service at his late residence. 500 East
Capitol street. Monday, May 81, at pm
lnterment private.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
MARRIED.

BRANNoN- NGFE. On SATURDAY. Mar -.
1913, by the Rev. James j. O'Connor. MAR
GCERITE .. YOUNGER and GRIFFITH {.
fRANNON
Evening star., 1915-05-31
Native of Germany.

Mr Baumgarten was native of Han
over, Germany. He came to this coun-
try when he was nine years old and
settled in Philadelphia, later in life
founding in Baltimore rubber stamp
and seal store. At the time of the
civil war he moved to Richmond. and
while there WAS an engraver to the
Confederacy, and engraved the great
seal for the Southern Confederacy.
Moving to Washington after the war.
Mr.. Baumgarten founded the rubber
stamp and seal company which bore
his name and which was one of the old
est establishments of its kind. IL not
the oldest. in the National Capital Mr..
Baumgarten was active in civic af-
fairs and in fraternal work of all
kinds. lie was founder of the Hebrew
Free Loan Association of Washington,
and its first president. He was secre
tary of the Adas Israel Hebrew Con
sregation for thirty-fve years. He
was q member of Richmond Randolph
Lodge. f. A. 4. NJ, at Richmond.
His wife died January 23, 1915. and
his death following so soon that of his
wife, came as great shock to his
many friends.
Evening star., 1915-05-31


Members Of he Association of the Oldest Ia
habitan,s Of the District of Columbia are
spectinlly invited 10 attend the funeral services Of
late asSsciete, JULIUS BAL MGARTEN. at
his late residence. the Winchester. Tuesday, June
1. 1915 al 10 am.
THEO. W MOVES. President.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
JULIUS BAUMGARTEN
. DIES AT HOME HERE
Founder of Firm Bearing His Name
and Engraver of Great Seal
of the Confederacy.

Julius Baum.arten. eighty-Nears Old,
founder of the firm of J. Baumgarten
& Sons. engraver of the great seal OF
the Confederacy and resident of Wash
ington for more than forty years. died
Yesterday evening at his home. 1898
18th street. following short illness.
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
residence. lnterment is to- be at Adas
Israel Congregation cemetery. and will
be attended by members of the Asso-
citation of the Oldest Inha bitants.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
Adding Millions To The Farm

An educational leader estimates that within the next ten
farm demonstration agricultural interests Of that
state the of billion dollars whole will
profit
ton is we'll within the soberest probabilities
methods duly applied the problems opportunities Geor
millions of dollars richer result
clubs during the last few Millions dollars
by successful fight against the boil weevi
animal life Millions of that flow
chase OF such will
Georgia her of wealth may spring
from single discovery from
Hence the mcaucuabe Smith
Lever provides and for which legislature
Every dollar funds that is
used efficiently for this will
thousands dollars 1t
matter of knowledge that the
South the initial possible development The
drawn from soil 1.-THE o
when the soil studied and treated
toward agricultural knowledge power demon
traton is of mmeasurabe value the Souh-Atnta Journal
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
Governor Signs Bill
For Releasing W. & A.

Atlanta, November 3O.-Gov-
ernor Harris on Tuesday morn.
ing signed the Western and At
lantic Railroad commission bill
and announced that just as soon
as he could get copies of the bill
to the members of the commits
sion he would inquire of them
wether they would accept the
appointment given them by the
general assembly.
In the event the members ac.
cept the governor will call a
of the commission in At
lanta to organize and arrange
the beginning of the work to be
done. This meeting will probab-
ly be called for next week,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
We Need You--Ccme With U.s.

The Importance of securing the Dixie Highway is
all important for Fitzgerald Ben Hill county has done
great deal towards getting the proposition advanced
its present state of perfection have built line of
the Highway, thirteen miles good road as there is
in the state and havn contributed our $500 towards the
construction Of the bridges in Pierce county We have
thus far done everything that have been called on to
do and we about in sight of the finish. Tomorrow
Thursday Commissioner Anderson will make an inspec-
ton tour of route it may depend upon this nspec-
ton and the interest shown along the route whether our
Investment OF time and money will bring the hoped for
result and that may the official route of the
Dixie Highway. We all realize that it is worth the
price, then let each of you that can join this inspection
tour and make last effort to impress the commission
with the earnesness of the people along this route for
its future maintenance. Come with this trip see
what has been done to make travel pleasure between
here and Jacksonville and then learn what it really
means for those people down below WaycrOss to build
roads with but little hope of or direct benefit as
the territory but sparsey settled. They have made
sacrifices such cannot conceive Of The success of
this venture means great deal to Fitzgerald and Ben
Hill county, it may be the making of the city beautiful
and prosperous beyond dreams. Come and join u.s.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
Farmers Union Head
Speaks on Prosperity

TWaycross, November 80. j.
Brown. president of the Farmers
Union of Georgia, delivered an
address here o.day at the Way
cross prosperity celebration. He
took part also in the ground.
breaking exercises on the site
selected for the 500, 900 abattoir
and packing plant. To-day was
agricultural Day and many live
5 sock and agricultural exhibits
"a ere entered in the various con-
e SITS in which cash prizes viii
De awarded.
Tomorrow will be Ladies Day
and it promises to be one of the
most interesting of the weeks
program.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
SLOT MACHINES ARE
SEIZED BY MILITIA

New Orleans, Nov. 30.-A detach-
ment of the Bogalusa Company of the
Louisiana National Guard, stationed
early today in Gretna, across the
river from New Orleans to be used
if necessary, "in enforcing all the
laws in Jefferson parish" according
to Gov. Hall, tonight confiscated
numerous slot machines discovered in
an clubhouse adjoining "a saloon in
Amesville, near Gretna. No arrests
were made
Gov. Hall announced today that
the troops would remain in the par
ish Indefinitely.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01

Would to God your work had
started fifty years ago" was the com
ment of an Arizona consumptive, in
writing the other day to DR.. Hoyt E.
Dearholt, executive secretary of the
Wisconsin Anti Tuberculosis Associ-
alton. Part of the letter follows:
Fine work, old, chap! That de-
crease in the death rate seems a re-
markable gain to me. l had not ex-
pected results as soon as that. | have
always laughed at the authorities who
claimed that in ten years case of TIL
berculosis would be as rare as one
Of smallpox is to-day. The bad work
of centuries cannot be undone in ten
years, and so l marvel at your won
derful progress. I trust the errors IN
statistics, if any, are all in your favor
You inspire me. Would to God your
work had started fifty years ago
Probably then the disease would have
missed me-"
The letter contained check for
Red Cross Seals, from the sale Of
which the entire support of the Wis
consin work is derived. Every seal
you buy is bullet in the fight against
tuberculosis.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
Davis Bros!
RECEIVERS SALE

viii be sold before the courthouse
door in Ben Hill county, Georgia, be-
tween the legal hours of sale. on De-
cember 10, 1915, all accounts be-
longing to the firm of Stephens and
Dykes. Said sale to be at public
autcry by order of Judge W. F.
George of the Superior Court. This
Dec 20, 1915. CLAYTON JAY.
143eidec10 !" Receiver
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
Wood Wanted

We want 1000 cords good pine
wood at the Power Plant. to be
settled for each week.
Fitzgerald Water Light & Bond
Commission. 1872 If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01

Be sure and see the entertain
ment at the Christian church Sun
day night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
Sport Neus

game. Why, we shall tell
our babies of Luderus and how he
drove us into rabies with his long aom-
er. Now, I've never seen such ardor
when ball and willcw met, nobody
could hit harder, that sphere is going
yet.
No mortal hand could glim it, it soar
ed beyond our eyes and it is not a
comet that flashes in the skies.
Bancroft and Paskert also hit hard
enough, good lack; they slugged that
harmless ball so it seemed foredoomed
to crack--in fact the Phillies were
flaying that pill in every frame, they
mad us shrieking, praying
Some game. But if OLoughlin Is
vision had not been at its worst and
caused his cheese decision which came
in frame the first, two runs which
Philly counted would never have been
scored and would not nave been mount
ed upon the distant board.
1t was a fearful blunder which made
us fret and chafe, Paskert was out by
thuhder-O' 'Lougnlin called him safC
and that caused all the trouble, for haC
he called him out, George Foster Is won
derous pitching would have forestalleC
the clout which Luderus taen hammer
ed and scored the two tallies--two
While all the bleachers yammed a
bleachers often do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
Little Interest Shown
In Football Games

New York, Oct. 16.-Football dopes-
ters today saw little chance of upsets
in the games to be played by the big
eastern colleges this afternoon.
Principal interest centered in the
game between Virginia and Harvard,
inasmuch as Virginia defeated Yale
two weeks ago. Pennsylvania clashes
with the Navy at Annapolis and Col
gate and the Army will get together at
West Point.
The midshipmen got away to poor
start this season and so far have not
registered a victory, They will tackle
an aggregation which has three wins
to its credit and only one defeat.
The Army also made poor begin
ming. but turned around and defeated
Gettysburg by score almost twice as
big as that which Cornell won with
against Gettysburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

But though Silks eyes are foggy and
blur at everything, and though he
needs doggie to lead him on string,
mis- awful miss, l take it-though he
was much to blame-iust helped lot to
make it-some game.
Yet, ah, how very blue is the Philly
fan today, for Mr.. Duffy Lewis, who
lives up in Boston way, connected with
swopper and joined the home run
crew along with brother Hooper, whose
home runs numbered two. Thus, in the
final inning, when runs were four and
four, one of these swats went spinning
and brought it one run more, and so
with migaty clouting the Boston
tTiumphs came and went homeward
shouting "SOME GAME. F."
Now comes the consummation, in all
its larger scope, the recapitulation of
all the series dope; we must be grave
and firm in our diagnosis here, in order
to determine the facts as they appear
And this is our conclusion-the les
son we have drawn, now that the loud
confusion, the noise and strain are
gone, now that the pals descended Oh
hit and bunt and run, now that the
games are ended, we say, "The best
team won. "
For Philadelphia yielded because she
was outhit, out numbered and out field
ed; her train of thought was ditch
ed, because she was outwitted, outgen
eralled, out pitched. In fact, to put j
gently, now that the troubles past
their team was evidently and thorough
ly outclassed.
These were the things that lost OF
and save for these its plain they r.
just as good as Boston, which fact ma.
ease the pain, reduce the royal dande
and soothe the rooters' wrath who be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
HIS STOCK GOES DOWN

Pendeton, Ore, Oct. l6. The pugil-
stic stock Of Billy Farrell, the pendIe-
ton lightweight, was way below par to-
day as the result Of knockout az the
hands Of Tommy Clark, OF Portland, in
the tenth round Of n scheduled go
round bout last night Farrell was
knocked down for the count Of nine and
when he arose, stepped into right to
the jaw, which put him out for good.
Farrell led in all but the tcnth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
SALEM BOWLERS WILL
START VALLEY LEAGUE
SCHEDULE SUNDAY
EIectrics Meet the Oaks
Here and Club Team
Goes to Albany

The Willamette Valley Bowling as
sociation begins its schedule tomorrow
in this city when the Obaks of Eugene
meet the Salem Electrics on the club al !
leys. The club team goes TO Albany /
to bowl the Albany team but Captain
Kress, Of the club has not yet selected ,
his cohorts for the invasion. Barney !
Noud, who captains the Electrics, has
not announced the names Of his team
but is confident that the Electric az |
gregation will live up to its reputation
and provide plenty Of tbrillers for the
spectators.
The following is the schedule for tho
October l6-Beavers, Rainbow Eu-
gene. ~
October l7--Obak, Electric, Salem,
october 30-Obak, Club, Eugene.
October 30--Albany, Rainbow, Al
bany. o
October 3l-Beaveis, Electric, Salem.
November 13-Obak, Albany, Al
bany, r
November l3-Electric, Rainbow, Eu'
Noyember 14--Club, Beavers, Salem
November 25---Obnk, Rainbow, Obak
November 25-Beavers, Albany, Cor
wallis.
November 25--Club, Electric, Salem.
December 1l--Obak, Beavers, Cor
wallis.
December ll-Club, Rainbow Eu-
gene. .u 90
lem.
wallis.
January Club, Albany, Salem.
January 22-Albany, Rainbow, Eu'
gene. a.
wallis.
February l2-Obak, Albany, Eugene
February l2--Beayers, Club, CorVal'
lis n q.
February l3-Electric, Rainbow, sa'
lem.
bow. a,
bany. .
February 24-Club, Electric, Salon
March 1s-Obak, Beavers Eugone
March ls-Electric, Albany Albany
March l9-Club, Rainbow, Salem.
In addition TO the valley league there
has been a local bowling league organ
izod In salem which is made up Of sil
teams. the Watt Shpps, Elks, Lclns
Oregons, Bligbs, and w o. W.'s. I'M
following is the schedule for the eit!
1915.
October ls--Watt shipp w. blks'
October i0-Loju W.. Oregon.
October 20--Bligh W. W. o. W.
October 25--Elks w. LOU.
October 26.-W. o. w. w. Oregon,
October 27--watt shipp yg. Bligh.
November 1--Bligh vs.. Loiu.
November 2-Elks Va. Oregon.
November 3--Watt Shipp w. WOW
November Swat Shipp w. LOU
November 9--Bligh W.. Oregon.
November lO-Elks w. W. o. WI
November l5--w. O. W. W.. LOU.
November l6--Watt Ship w. Or
gon. nv
November 17--Elks w. Bligh,
November 22--Watt Shipp w. blkh'
November 23--Loju w. Oregon.