davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
RAILWAY INJUNCTION DENIED


Chicago. April 10.-Federal Judge Car
penter today refused to grant an injunc
ton to the minority stockholders Of the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road to prevent the annual meeting Of
stockholders next Monday. The court
held that the Illinois constitution does
not specify that it is illegal to classify
directors.
The injunction was sought against the
Reid-Moore group Of stockholders by
Nathan l. Amster, OF New York. and
other stockholders representing holdings
Of 100. 900 shares out Of total Of 5000.
The meeting Of stockholders 10 to take
place in Chicago next Monday at noon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

The Hecht Greater Stores in Ninth
street northwest are conducted by a
partnership of four brothers-Albert, who
died yesterday in Baltimore, and Alex
ander. Moses, and Emmanuel. all residing
in Baltimore. Albert Hecht. the oldest
of the four brothers. concerned himself
more with the Baltimore store of the
firm than with the Washington business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
SERBS STILL BLAME BULGARS.
Passports Found on Bodies of In.
vaders. Statement Says.

vadcrs, Statement Says.
London. April 10.-Bulgarians were re-
sponsible for the raids on Serbian and
Greek soil a week ago despite the de-
malls of the Bulgarian government. This
is the gist of an official dispatch from
Nish TO the Serbian Legation given out
there today. 1t states that Bulgarian
passports were found upon the bodies of
some of the dead. The raiders were COM
itadjis bulgarian irregulars,. led by Bull
garians and Turkish officers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

run.
$.oo6 PER MILE.
The travel cost, per mile, figures
exactly 5000 7-Io, and that takes
into account the fact that my aver
age number of passengers carried
was 3.5 per day. If you want my
per mile per passenger cost, figure
it out yourself. ! am thrifty, all
right, but thrift can be carried
too far.
l had one puncturc, which would
cost possibly so cents for repair; l
used one quart of oil, 10 cents
would be fair price, and forty
nine and quarter gallons of gas
oline at, say. Is cents per gallon,
! or So.4I. The total cost being
S7.oI, which, divided by 1897
miles, gives me my average of
5000 40 per mile. I might add,
| further, that the total mileage, per
gallon of gasoline for the entire
week was 2I.11 miles per gallon.
But hear you maintain haven't
mentioned two other sources of
motoring expense. That's true
| there's storage and depreciation.
| The first of these every man must
settle for himself; the second l can
settle for you.
As i have told you different
| times during the week l am over
5000 miles old. / pride myself
that look just as good as new
and H. B. Leary, jr., the man who
sells Maxwell cars here, tells me
that he has two or three offers for
me at from $25 to $35 less than my
original selling price.
YOU CAN'T BEAT 1T.
| Beginning tomorrow / am no
longer public character-only a
regular working automobile. But 1
believe have taught lesson and
| hope my effort hasn't been in
vain.
With your representative on my
front seat every foot of the way
checking every move / have made
and tabbing every cent Of expense.
have honestly tried to show you
how much a 1915 Maxwell would
cost in your service.
There isn't a'reason in the world
why your Maxwell shouldn't do
! every bit as we'll or better.
=
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
ssTH STREET HILL ON
INTERMEDIATE.

Right here / want to tell you
how proud / felt to climb 35th
street hill in Georgetown, between
M and Prospect streets, on inter-
mediate gear, with AN its grass and
slipperiness and no chance to make
a start Tor it at all, and then and
there won a real booster in Mr..
Hayes. s
Ny hast twenty-five hours work
comprised run of I84.I miles on
just . fraction over eight gallons
Of gas, or "a I-2 miles to the gal
Ion. which, you see. is better work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Motor Car Upkeep
Under the Microscope
By Utility Test" 1915 Maxwell
CHAPTER VII.

Well. I've done it, and my last
day. OF really my last thirty-three
hours, was really my best, for, as
l told you yesterday morning, |
was to keep on going from the
time:I started Friday morning I'M
til l. finished my work yesterday
afternoon, and that's what | did,
OF course, you're most interest
ed in results. Well, | travelled
1897 miles since last Sunday and
l am feeling better now than l
ever did.
A SLEEPLESS OBSERVER.
Your observer Friday night. and
up to 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon, was c. w. Hayes, light in
spector Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, who was accom-
panied by P. N. Woodson of the
street lighting department of the
same company. During the night
Mr.. Hayes was on all lighted
roads in the District, as we'll as
Chevy Chase. Bradley Hills, Som
erset Heights, and Takoma, watch
ing to see that all of you had your
full share Of light, but we didn't
have much. to do at that, and they
drove me around all night long, or
until it was time to put the lights
out, when | got little rest. About
o yesterday morning we started
out again on a general inspection
of overhead lines and visited
Gaithersburg, Washington Grove,
Tennallytown, Brightwood, Hyatts-
vile and Bladensburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

rive until this morning. and it was found
that the condition of Mr.. Hecht was such
that 1t could not be used to advantage.
Mr.. Hecht was stricken last Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

American Cotton Burned.
Naples, April 10.-Six thousand bales OF
American cotton in the hold OF the
steamer San Guslielmo were destroyed
h, A.. TODAY. The loss Is $4,000. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
5000 PER MILE.

than the day | started this utilit
rim
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished BY w. 3. Hibbs 4 Co

Other Financial on Page 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New Yorf. April O-Business the curb
active at today's shor, session. Sales with closing
lid and asked prices follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

Arrangements have been made by
the Glee Club. Of the Virginia Theolog'
ical Seminary. for concert Monday
night in the parish hall of Christ P
E. Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

The old Collinwood farm. for many
years owned by Capt. ]. c. Delaney.
on the washington-Virginia Railway.
near Mount Vernon. has been pur-
chased by Clayton E. Emig. Of Wash
ington, and not the Snowden farm as
was previously stated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

The April term of the Corporation
Court. Judge L. c. Barley presiding.
will convene at IL o'clock Monday
morninD when a number of chancery
cases will be considered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

F. Tennyson Nicely will deliver al
address before the Sunday school o
Christ P. E. Church in the parish hal
of that church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

Services at the Methodist Protestant
Church tomorrow night will be conduct
ed by Rev. ]. R. Carr. of Denton. Md.
Elder ]. Baker. of Spring Arbor.. Mich.
viii conduct both services at the Free
Methodist Church.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Walter Hastings Of Webster
spent Sunday with her sister, MIS- w.
G. child, and Mr.. Hastings Is at Val
leystde for the week.
Miss Mary Flynn of Preston has been
the guest OF Miss Louise Howard the
past week.
Mrs. Richardson opens her Wood
stock home this week.
Mrs. William Mathewson is visiting
In New Haven.
There Is TO be Christian Eudeayor
social in the chapel Friday evening
John Lindeman of Hartford leaves
soon with his employer for.the Pana.
ma exposition making the trip by
auto.
The Easter offering of the Woman s
Auxiliary amou ted To $50.
Mrs. Harrison conducted an inter
esting M meeting in the eha'
pei last Sunday evening based upon
President .v book, The social
aspect of missions
Mir. and Mrs Hawkins are enter
tanning their daughter from NewNork.
Mr.. aud Mrs kitch ARE TO be con.
graduated upon the birth in Watkins,
New York, April 18Th, Of another
grandson, Carroll eros Jean. Another
of our old Woodstock families has the
number Of its descendants increased by
the birth OF daughter, Louise Boyn.
ton, 10 Alfred child and wlfe,in STAN.
ford, April sd.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
Empire Theatre

The Empire during the past week
has gone right on making converts.
There are two classes Of them; First
those who have never gotten the En-.
pire habit and formed it for the first
time; and second, those who have been
occasional visitors but have not been
regulars. The big shows Of the past
few weeks have attracted good many
new recruits and advanced a good
many recruits Re the regular class.
What we aim get is large army Of
regulars. II good service and the new
est and best pictures will make up an
army Of En- pifeans we mean to have
it. We know we are giving good
shows because our patrons tell Us So
We are looking for a chance to improve
however as We are never satisfied. The
satisfied man does not progress. We
have some good offerings for this week;
For example: On Monday the VIM.
A Brady production, "Mother," in 4
acts. OF course the Mother Is the her
oine OF the piece and her self sacrifice
goes right 10 the heart of the audience.
On Tuesday, Roselyn, in two parts,
and oh Where is my Wondering Boy
To- night?, both fine dramatizations
with stirring scenes ana dramatic sit
uauons. Wednesday, Snstehed from
the Burning, q big melodrama in two
parts that keeps one on eye from start
10 finish. Look our program over and
see what we are offering every after
noon and night. Join the happy, we'll
entertained Empire regulars and make
lie worth living Don't miss The At
torney for the Defense, Friday, and In
the Dragons Claws, Saturday. We al
most forgot to mention these two great
pictures but don't you forget them.
adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Julia May Is visiting her sister,
Miss Anna Map in Newton.
Several In the family of :. II. Peek
ham have been on the sick list the
past week,
Mrs. Ernest Hiboard entertained
company OF relatives at her home one
afternoon last week in honor Of her
mothers, Mrs. ;. IL. Feckham, birth
day.
The young people had dance ir the
hall last Wednesday evening. Music
wss furnished by Prof. John a. Morse
and daughter Ada OF Putnam. Ice
cream was sold during the intermIs
sion. On Wednesday evening Of this
week another dance was held. Music
WAS furnished by \. III. Hubbard and
Mrs. Everett +. May.
twas clean up day Monday Of the
common, snd fifteen or more men
with teams put IN good days WORK,
graNelng the walks, trimming trees
and shfubbery and Otherwise improv-
ing The looks OF the square. The ladies'
served an Hppegiziug dinner IN the
chapel,
Ernest Rice and wife Of fBarre, and
Geo. T.. Moore and wife Of IN ofcester,
were callers at J. ID. Sangerls Sunday.
Mrs Chas. 81. Palmer Of Whitman
tic, a sister Of y. q. Cnaflee, and we'll
known here, is in st Joseph's hospital
that city, suffering from a fractured
knee cap snd a spFained wrist. injuries
received from fail last Friday at her
home
Lewis Morse Is boarding with J r.
Aldfieh aud family.
Mrs. Jane Perry Is visiting her son,
H. J. Potter aud family at Windsor
Tho post oiiiee WAS moved Saturday
10 the store OF George BosHorlh, who
recently received his commission as
postmaster ,speeeeding6eo q. Robbins
n ho has served continuously for more
than 40 years, and whose father, 1.
Robbins, MAS in the post Office for more
than ~ years.
Twenty-Five new books were added
20 the library this week, all bat three
gifts OF the state. Through the efforts
Of {. Z. May, cur representative, the
Record Of The Connecticut Aen who
served in the Revolutionary war, war
of 1912, and Mexican war was received
Tuesday. Ii was complied by The adj
jutaat general and viii be greatly val.
ued for reference. A complete list Will
hN given next week.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
SUFFRAGE NOTES

The board 81 directors Of the Putnam
Equal Franchise League met Monday
evening at the home Of the president,
hrs. w. j. Bartlett, to discuss plans
for the worg Of the League during the
c. ming month. tuesday evening,
May 4ih, is the date sci for the annual
business meeting Of the league and the
election Of officers. On the l4th Of
May dance will be given in Odd Eel
lows hall under the auspices Of the
league.
Suffrage Day, the first Saturday IN
May, this year May lat, has now be-
come a Well established Institution.
This year the celebrations are 10 be
concentrated in the states where popu.
lar campaigns are on; where votes will
be taken tn the fsfi on constitutional
+ amendments. AS there viii be no pa
fade in Hartford this year, Connecticut
women are going IN large numbers 70
the demonstrations in New York and
Boston.
Miss Emily Pierson and Miss Alyse
Gregory, organizers for the Conneeli-
cut suffrage Association. will spend
the summer working for suffrage in
the campaign states. They ore now in
New jersey. for New Jersey will be
the first state to vote on the suffrage
amendment which has passed three
/ legislatures. The special election on
the suffrage question will be held on
October 18Th and Miss Pierson reports
that all the workers are counting con-
fidently on the success of the measure.
| DR.. Anna Howard shaw, the veteran
leader of the National Woman SUI.
ffage Association, intends 10 break all
records for suffrage campaigning this
summer. She expects to make thirty
speeches in each Of the four big eastern
states where the popular vote IS to be
taken in the fall, New York, Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey and PeDnsylva-
MIA. That will make 10 speeches in
the five months, no slight task for a
woman Of sixtY-eight to face.
TIE Congressional Union Is plan
ming a suffrage convention in Hartford
early IN June. There viii be several
public meetings at which the program
Of the union for obtaining the passage
Of the federal amendment will be dis
cussed. Miss Alice Paul, Miss Lucy
Burns and other of the union leaders
Will be present and many OF the Con
neetieut sufifagists have already ex-
pressed their interest in the movement.
Among the Putnam sufIragists who
are planning to be present are Miss
Eden Tatem, Mrs. } b. Tatem, Jr.,
and Mrs. W. J Bartlett.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
PoMFRET LANDING

Miss Mary Bassett of Brooklyn is
visiting her niece, Mrs. III. Smith.
George Estabfooks has moved his
family into f. l.. Wright's tenement
the Aldrch house.
Frank Haines and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Smith called on Mrs
A. :. Bruce Sunday.
Mrs. James Fitzgerald OF Hampton
was a recent guest Of her parents, MI
and MRS. Z. Malley.
Mrs. Flora kempton is visiting heI
son, G. T.. kempton.
Miss EvaW heeler Of South Framing
ham was recent guest of Mrs. Harry
Smith.
Mrs. Clara Carver of Wllliamsyill,
was a guest or friends here sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
BIRTHS
DEATHS

In Pom fret Center April Pa daugh
ter TO Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Grosyenor
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
ST. Mary's Church Notes

The opening exercises Of the 40 hours
devotion at 81. Mays church will
take place Immediately following The
high mass al l0I6 o'clock next sun
day. The Children OF Mary willing 10
assist At the alteration Of the blessed
sacrament are requested 10 give their
names 10 the pastor There viii be
confessions heard sunday night and
out ot.town priests Will assist. Here
after holy communion viii be given
every morning at 7 O'Clock. Father
Bedafa takes greet pride in the sing
ing q the children OF The parochia
school 81 the vesper services.
The Children Of Mary held a sue.
eessfal whist in -, Mays hall, Tues
day evening. About - tables were
used in play.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
CAtarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach tire seal OF The dis
ease. Catafrh is a blood or eonsslta
tional disease. snd in order 70 cure IL
yau must take internal remedies HAIL )
Catarrh ICure Is taken internally. and
sets directly upon the blood and mu.
c0as surface. Halls CaturTh Cure IS
not Qaaek medicine. IL was pre-
scfibed BY one OF The best physicians
In this country for years and is a reEu.
lar prescription. Ii is tcom posed Of
the best tonies known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catsFFah. send for tessimo.
mails, free.
r. J. CHENEY & Co, Props, Tole.
do. o,
sold by Druggists, price 76e.
Take Halls Family Pulls for eonsti.
patton. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
NORTH WOODSTOCK

The Ladies' Aid Society served a
very nice supper last Friday evening
in Society Hall, which was in charge
OF Mrs. A. {. Hubbard aud Mrs. O..
Milligan. An enjoyable entertain
ment up stairs followed and consisted
Of piano solos, vocal duets, songs by
quartet OF jubilee singers in costume
by members OF the Social Danes
Club, and laughable farce Mrs.
Jones afternoon tea in two acts
which Was given by seven ladies and
one gentleman.
Mrs. Elwood Riggs who has been in
Florida for the past two months, is the
guest of her parents, sir. ana Mrs.
John I. Johnson.
Miss Ellen Wilton of Westford has
been spending few days with her
sister, Mrs BENJAMIN ROBBINS.
Mrs. Charles Hopkins OF Hartford is
spending week with her parents
here.
r.. b, Lyon and l.. IL. Healey, Jf,
both OF The Connecticut Agricultural
College, spent the weekend at Echo
Farm.
Mrs. George Frink entertained last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John Baton OF
Waufegan, and Miss Jeanette and
Earl Gallup of Ekonk. The ladies Of
the party are her sisters.
Miss l.. a. Mcfarland has been
spending few days with Mrs. n. d..
Skinner.
G. NJ. Perrin is having his house
painted.
A porch is being added 10 n. ID.
SINNERS house.
Benjamin Robbins held an auction
sale OF household goods at the house
he has recently sold to Charles SNOW.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
Every Woman Should Know

There are three entirely diff
ferent kinds OF baking powder,
namely:
III Cream Of tartar, derived
from grapes;
~ Alum, a mineral acid; and
81 Phosphate Of Lime.
II Baking POWDERS made Of
Cream Of Tartar add TO the food
the sane hea1thfu1 qualities that
exist in the ripe grapes from
which Cream OF Tartar IS derived.
~ Baking Powders made Of
Alum add 70 the food some form OF
Alum or aluminium, heavy metal,
wholly foreign I o any natural
article Of food.
81 Phosphate OF Lime IS made
from rock or by burning bones
which by chemical action are
changed into white. powdered
acid. It IS used IN baking powder
only because It S a cheaper
substitute.
Il Cream Of Tartar poucder neoer contains
Hun or Phosphate
Every housekeeper should read
the names OF the Ingredients
printed on the label and know
What she IS using.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
WOODSTOCK

Word was received here from Syra-
euse OF the sudden death ON April Is OF
Mrs. George Price nee Dora Tabor, af-
ter only three days Illness OF pneumo-
MIA She was the daughter OF the late
Alfred Taber, who owned the farm
now known as the Rockwell place in
south Woodstock. She leaves hus.
band 10 mourn her loss. lie has the
sympathy OF many friends in his great
sorrow.
In Memonam
You loved her, yes, you loved her.
But Jesus loved her more.
And he has sweetly called her
To yonder shining shore,
The golden gates were opened,
And with lnrewells of earth
Cur Dora entered heaven
Stationery &c luxe is aptly applied
10 "Craaes LINEN lawn SHOWN by
JeWeler Shaw in his window display
this week, ADV
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
Congregational Church Notes

Program Of Missionary Concert to be
given sunday evening:
Anthem Choir
Prayer
Fxereise-How some Little Duliies
Came 10 20 as Missionaries,
TEDDY Bfousseau Stewart Pease
Kenneth 81 ain Allen Keith
James Moods0n Alfred Barber
Frank Elliott James Elliott
George Child Henry Brousseau
Cradle song E.lnoFa Fisher
T.xercise-Ye are the Light Of the
World.
Clara Maertens Marion Carpenter
Dorothy Beard Anna Arnold
sylvia Wheeloek Mary Carpenter
Annette johnson Helen Phillips
Rhoda Gilpatric Helen Nheato-
Edith Child Kathlene Beard
Benedietion
The Annual Meeting Of the Wind.
ham Association of Cong regational
Churches and Ministers will be held
with the Church at Chaplin on Tues
day, May 18th.
Program
100 a. m. Words Of Welcome. and
Reading Of Scripture,
Rev. II. {. Mex night
Devotional Service, Scripture and
PRAYER, Rev. j. h. King
11.45 a. IN. Organization and business
Has a. IN. Report from Churches,
Rev. j X. Moore
1915 p. m. Lunch
1l5 p. m. Educated Youth, the Hope
Of the Republic,
Rev Edward 5. Tead, Boston
ESQ p. IN. The Every Member Can.
vass,
Mr.. J. NJ. shepard, Nillimantic
Discussion
2:3O y. M. some Impression Of Con.
gregationaI Polity after Short Time
on the Inside. Rev. John Bfownlee
Voorhees,, Pastor Asylum Hill Con
gregational Church, Hartford.
The Chaplin Congregational Church
is situated about IL miles from North
Windham station on the road from
North Windham 10 Phoenixyille and
Eastford.
The train from the East leaving Put.
nam at sos is due at North Windham
at SAB, leaving Putnam at 1898 due al
at North Windham at liI5.
Train from the West leaving VIII
mantle at 9.45 is due at North Wind
ham Mt 1858.
Train going East leaves North Wind
ham at 3;22.
Train going Nest leaves Nortf
Sindham at 6:i9.
Those intending to come by train at,
requested TO notify Rev. ii, {. Me
knight, Chaplin.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
EAST PUTNAM

The supper and entertainment sat-
ufdap evening vas a decided success,
netting over SO.
Mr.. Stanley gave bis few hearers 3
very interesting sermon sunday after
noon well worthy larger audience
II is very discoaraging 10 q pastor 10
preach 10 empty seats Come out next
Sunday and hear what he has for you.
Mrs. Arthur Cutler and Grace spent
Tuesday with friends In Quadic.
Mrs. DIN TorFey and Martha called
on Mrs. Charles Miron Tuesday.
The Church Aid Society will hold
its regular meeting with Mrs. George
Bufnll Wednesday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
Advent Christian Church

sunday understanding service Al
1890, Sunday school at noon, evening
service at I O'Clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
NJ 7.80.
Rev. Mr.. stones subject for sunday
morning viii be "Symbolie Prophecy
His subject for the evening will be
"Fear Associated With the Power Of
Redemption,
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-30
World of Sport
Wrestling Bout Develops Little Interest


\ wrestling bout in Union hall Fri
day night brought out bat few fol.
lowers OF The mat game. This rs the
second attempt to stage match that
has proved unsuccessful. 1t seems APP
parent that the sports do not care for
the game any longer and il will doubt
less be some time before anyone has
The courage TO Try to pail eli another
such affair.
In the Friday night oont Mike KEEL
les Of No0usoeket and jim BFokus Of
GfosYenordale opened the show. KEEL
ley was toe much for the Grosvenor-
GALE Lad rs shown by the Time Of the
Two consecutive falls which came in 4
minutes and "a seconds and In IS.
Both falls we're accomplished with a
Ear hold.
II was announced that Kid Mcleod
OF New London had telephoned chal-
lenge 10 meet either Of the above men.
Mike Bell Of Putnam stated that he
would meet Mcleod.
In The iinaI Mike Bell OF Putnam
put Charles oman Of Norwich 10 the
mat twice in succession. The boys
weighed $50 pounds and gave the spec
tators little run fer their money dur
ing the time they were working. The
first fail csme al the end Of y minutes
with a bar hold, and the second in
y minutes with a half Nelson and
scissors hold. Henry GuerIin refereed
the tirst bout and Edmund Magee the
second.