davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
STATESMEN TO PLAY GOLF.
Taft and Knox Scheduled to Play
Match at seavfew.

Atlantic City. Aug. 10.-Word of ac-
ceptance has been received from former
President William n. Taft for an in
formal match at the Seaview Golf
Club, in the very near future. He is
to play with former Secretary of State
Philander c. Knox. The distinguished
golf enthusiasts will likely be paired
with President Clarence H. Geist, Of
the home club. and DR.. Moore Stevens.
of Atlantic City.
Secretary Knox played at Seaview
yesterday with Doctor Stevens. the
former stopping off for several rounds
on his way from Cape May to his home
in Valley Forge. At this meeting de-
tails for the match were consummated.
Both President Taft and Mr.. Knox
were recently made life members OF
the Seaview Club. ~
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
ST. PETERS IS BEATEN
BY HOLY NAME CLUB

In the Catholic Church League yes
terday Holy Name defeated St. Pc
ters, the leaders in the race by to i.
Holy Name was the first to score,
when 1t made two runs on a base on
balls and a three base hit in the sec
ond inning. In the third on a single
and another three base hit one more
run came in. :.
In the third Kelly started off with
two base hit. took third on an in
field out and scored on a single. This
proved to be the last run St. Peters
could put over during the six in
ninSs of play.
Kelly and Ray Bishoff were very
stingy with hits. for they only allowed
three and four respectively. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
yankee, Buy Strike.out king.

Waco, Tex. Aug. p.-Pitcher Cliff
Markle, of the Waco team Of the Texas
League, was sold yesterday to the New
York Americans Markle has struck out
more players than any pitcher in the
league The Yanks paid 5000 for Mar
lie. He played In the Virginia State
League last year. He Is q years Of age.
His home Is at Pittsburgh. This - the
second player Waco has sold the New
York Americans within thirty days.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11

Tigers Pound Johnson,
Winning Game 8 to =
TERRY TURNER INJURED.

New York, Aug. 1O.-Terry
Turner. third baseman of the
Cleveland Indians, was injured
this afternoon during the prae-
tice that preceded the Yankee
Indian d0uble-header. A hot
liner from Kirke's bat hit him
on the ankle and he had to be
carried into the club house. He
probably will be out Of the game
for ten days. Barbara will re-
place him at third.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
KRAMER MAY RETIRE
FROM CYCLE RACING

New York, Aug. 10.-After holding the
professional cycling title for fourteen
years, Frank L. Kramer. of East Orange.
N j.. may retire from active competi-
ton at the end of the season. He ad-
mits that he has apparently reached the
end of his racing career. Kramer is
not riding in his old form. Alfred Goul-
let. the Australian cyclist, leads him in
the championship percentage column.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
KIMBALL AND READ
WIN DOUBLES MATCH

Kimball and Read defeated Magruder
and Johnston yesterday in the first round
of the doubles in the tennis tournament
Of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, 81, S6
The winning pair were handicapped at
minus Is. while the losers were rated at
plus Is.
R. S. Swope defaulted to j. c. Nc
Laughlin in the second round of the
singles.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Ball PlaYers Strike.

Decatur. H.. Aug. 1o.-The players on
the Decatur Three-I baseball club. with
the exception Of Manager Duggan and
Pitcher McCabe. went on strike yester-
day, and refused to play Bloomington
when they did not receive their salaries
In fun from the club. One player. it was
said. got his check in full and other
members of the team took exception to
this. Manager Lindsay. Of Bloomington.
consented to playing two games today
and yesterdays game was not forfeited.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
NATIONALS MISCUES
GIVES ORIOLES GAME

Numerous Oriole hits and almost
equally numerous National errors gave
the frst-named team an II to 2 victory
over the latter club in The Herald Junior
League seven-inning game yesterday.
Laverine. pitching for National, was
pounded for fourteen hits. totaling eight
cen bases. and his team mates managed
to tumble. muff, and boot sufficiently
to pile up eleven miscues. Edwards kept
the losers hits scattered. ard was af-
forded good support. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11

First base on haIs-Oh Sab. Z; on Smith. I; oh
hewitt. l. Innings pitched-By Smith. 4: by Nevitt.
2 Hits mzde-Oh Smith. o; on Nevitt. l. Struck
o1t-By Smith. 4. BY hewitt, l; By Sslb Q. Three
base hit-Blake. Twobase hit-Blake. Sacrifice hits
-yeihmeyer. MulvcS. Roche. stolen bases-Mulvey.
Roche i2. Kirkland. kehi t2,. Hit by pitcher-By,
SsIb, ]. Wild pitch-salb. Umpire-Mr. Myers.
Time Of gaIne-l hour and Y minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Hyattsville Vets Win.

Hyattsville, Md, Aug. 10.-"Mort'
Carr's veterans made 1t two straight over
the regular local nine here today. when
they annexed 5-to-1 victory. thereby
winning the town baseball title. Hartley
who pitched the old timers to victory in
the first contest. was again in fine fet-
tie. holding the youngsters well in hand
At all stages. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Ten.cent Ball for Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-President Charles
H. weeghman. Of the Chicago Federal
League Baseball Club. announced to-
night. that baseball at q minimum ad-
mission price Of io-cents would be in
auguratsd here August 2. when the
Jecal club returns home from the
East
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
vETER

Tvo-basos hit-Vincent Th'ee-base hit-Carr-
s<oleu bases-Dorr. Gait. Gilmore. HaIossn- Earned
r,ns-veterans. ;: Regulars. 5. Sacrifice hits
NcChy and Hartley. Struck out-By Hartley, s;
by Hauoran, Bases balis-Oa Hanoran. !;
a Hartley. J. Passed bsll-McClay. Umpire-Ar.
Cumb<riand.- Tive Of same-One hour and fifty
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
.Batted for Harper in the seventh.

Earned runs-Detrut 5. Fint tase by error
Washington ~. Left bases-washington. L.:
Detroit. g. Innings pitched-By Johnson s: by
HsrTer, l; by kice.2 3 Hits made-On johnson. II !;
of Harper ]. Home rn-Burns. Twobase hits-
Burns Crawford Double play-Youns to Burns
Hit by pitcier-By johnson, Witt and Moriarty; by
Steen, williams. umplres-Mesas. Nallin and Di-
neen Time Of eame-i hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11

/! Left on bases-Holy Name. 4: St. Peters.
4. First base on bas-Of Bischof. 2: of Kel-
". 4. Struck out by Bischof. 10: by Kelly. 9.
Three-base hits-BisSAon. Fitzgerald. Two-base
Stolen bsses-Moran t5l. Brewer Dou-
BILE plays-Oakley to Sullivan: Moran to Dillon
to Noone. Hit by pitcher-By Bischof t2l. Cas-
sidy, Brewer: by Kelly. fitzgerald. Umpires
Carr and Handiboe. Time Of game-one hour twen-
ty -fre minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Blind John Condor Dead.

Chicago. Aug. 10.-"Blind john
Condor, racetrack owner and master
gambler, who. in the early days
amssssd several fortunes. Is dead to-
day at his Michigan avenue home from
paralysis Condor held interests in
the Oakland (CaD track. the course
at New Orleans, LAtonia track In Ken
lucky and the Blue Bonnets track at
Montreal
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11

Left on hases-Orioles. 4; Nationals, g. First base
on balls-Edwards 8: Laverine 5. Struck cut-By
Edwards g. by Laverine. 4. Three base hit-Flester.
Two-bass hts-Bowman Deburin. Henreddy. Hit
by pitcher-By Laverine C2l. Wild pitch-Edwards.
Passed balls -Schaefer (2, Russell. Umpire-Mf.
Crouch Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11

Buffalo, Aug. 10.-St. Louis defeated
Buffalo today in the first game of the
series. to o. scoring the only run in the
twelfth. Crandall held Buffalo to two
singles in the twelve innings. Dalton get
ting both. Score:
RI. z.
st. Louis. 90 5000 Ii o
Ruffalo. o o o o o o 90
Batteries-Crsndan. Chapman and Hartley; Knapp
and Blair Umpires-Mesrs. Finneran and Mullin.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
ROSEDALE CAPTURES
FINAL OF SEASON

In the final game of the Rosedale
League season. Rosedale won from Gi-
braltar, s to 8, making six runs in the
fourth inning. The hitting of Blake and
veihmeyer were features, while Claude
starred behind the bat. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Chicago's Swimming Marathon OF.

Chicago. Aug. 1o-On account Of the
Eastland disaster, which made the Chi
cago River a graveyard. the Illinois Ath-
ietic Club will not hold its annual river
Marathon swimming race this year. The
event had been schedulSd for August d
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11

Earned runs-Soikan. .; Orioiss. 2 Twohase hits
-R Smith. Beckert., Sherusn. suddith. Base on
bass-On Lans,es. i; Oh weagiey. 2: od Patter-
ley, 4; by Pattersoa. s Lot on bases-soIkan.
q: Orioles. Hit b. pitcher-Lsnsley Cwess-
iy).
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
"Mud Bali" Barred by Feds.

Chicago. Aug. 10.-Use OF the mud
ball." successor of the emery ball. was
prohibited in the Federal League on
orders issued from President Gilmore's
office here under penalty of $50 nns.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
OldAeld etartsr.

Minneapolis. Nfun., Aug. 1e-Barnsy
Oldfisld was added to the list OF en-
race on the nsw spsedway Asss oep-
tembef Z ~
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Baltimore Wins One.

Baltimore. Aug. 10-Baltimore punched
hits or Allen today and defeated Pitts
burgh. to s. Bailey was effective until
the fifth. when he contracted a case Of
wildness and was relieved by Rankin
johnson. Walsh and Lennox each poled
out homer. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Joh nson Pounded in Seventh.

Johnson settled down after the first
and permitted no more liberties until the
seventh, when four runs counted, due to
poor fielding. These runs never should
have scored.
Stanage grounded to Shanks. who wait
ed too long to see If the ball would roll
foul. When he pegged to Gandil the
throw was late. Steen bunted and caught
the Nationals infeld flat-footed. Moriarty
famed, but Bush and Cobb delivered sin
giles, and Crawford's two-bagger produced
the four runs as shown in the box score
Washington added another tally in the
final half of the seventh, when Mcbride
walked. Kopp. hitting for Harper. sin
gled through the box. Moeller banged
safely to right. filling the bases. Foster
fouled to Stanage. and while Ste n and
Burns were disposing of Milan. McBrile
crossed the plate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
KANSAS CITY LANDS
ONE FROM TIPTOPS
Brooklyns Are Beaten by 3 to st
Louis Federals Win Overtime
Game from Buffalo.

Brooklyn. Aug. 1o.-By inside base
ball and timely batting, the Kansas
City Federals beat Brooklyn today.
8 to 2. The Kansans scored their
first run in the fourth on free
transportation. two infield outs and a
single by Kenworthy. In the seventh
after Lee Magee had fumbled Shaw's
rap to start the inning, Kenworthy
walked. Gilmore sacrificed. Brown
singled and Packard drove out a sacri-
flee fly. the succession of events net
ting two runs. Brooklyn was blanked
until the seventh. when punched hits
sent over their two tallies. Score:
RH z
Kansas City ...... 0oo1ee e3oo3 3
Brooklyn o o 0 o 90
Batteries-Packard and Brown; Buejackef T.
Smith and Simon. Land Umpires-corcoran and
tombstone.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Graham vanquisAes Gordon.

New York. Aug. les--Bnshy Graham
itary A. c. In dsciaivs styls last nighG
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Maruuard Is Pounded.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 10.-The Giants lost
to the Pirates today, S to 2. Marquard
was hit hard throughout the game,
while Adams was effective except in
the eighth, when a double a triple
and a long fly scored two runs. Carey
was hurt in the third inning when he
stole third and gave way to Costello.
Score:
r. b. e
New York ............. o o 2 o. 2
Pittsburgh. ............ ! 90 o Is 10
Batteries-Marquard. Schauer and Doom: Adams
and Gibson Umpire-Mesrs KLEIN and Cochll.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
BOSTON and BROWNS
Divide Double BILL
St. Louis Captures Opening Game. 3
to 2. But Loses Second to Red
Sox, 10 to3.

Boston. Aug. 10-The Red Sox and the
Browns divided a double bill this after
noon, the home boys losing the first, 8
to 2. because of the expert pitching Of
Koob. and winning the second. 10 to J.,
because Ruth was able to hold the
Browns in the pinches. Scores:
First game r. H. E.
Boston. .............. 90 o 2 o o. o
Batteries-Koob and Agnew: Shore Mays and
Cady. Umpirrs-Messrs. Walls Q and Connolly.
Second game R. A. z
Boston. on............... Io3 loo5 1-lo Is o
Batteries-Loudermilk Cook and Severoid and
Leay; Ruth and Thomas. Umpires-Messrs. Con
nelly and Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Hitting First Batsman Who
Opposes Him Completely
Unnerves the Speed King
BILL STEEN in FORM
Grifmen Unable to Bunch Swats of
Former Cleveland Hurler.
Acosta in Game.
by WILLIAM PEET.

When young Oscar Witt was crowned
by one of Walter Johnson's shoots
to start the ball game yesterday. Big
Walter was through, and the Detroit
Tigers won in a romp. score s to 2.
1t has often been said that IL
Johnson ever hit a batsman and the
luckless chap shuffled off this mum
dane sphere. that Walter would be-
come SO unnerved that he never would
be any good, in other words he might
get over the shock but would never
be the same.
Clipping Oscar Witt yesterday
woud appear to bear out this asser-
ton. for Witt dropped like a log. and
1t seemed for a minute as il an am
bulance would have to be called. The
infielder was badly Jared but able
to walk to the bench.
This unlucky shot caused johnson
to pass Bush. and to let down a whole
lot with his speed. Before Walter
could pull himself together the Tigers
had checked four runs out of his sys-
tenn, and placed the ball game out of
Washington's reach.
AS a rule Johnson is mighty effec-
tive against Detroit. but the Tigers
yesterday hit him hard. especially dur
ing the first and sixth chapters.
steen Keeps Hits Scattered.
Opposed to johnson was Bill Steen
the ex-Cleveland hurler. Steen was
rumpled up nine hits worth but had
the faculty of putting on the screws
when danger lurked near. Steen was
also backed up by brilliant fielding
Johnson was only allowed to work
six innings. Harry Harper pitched
the seventh. and Sam Rice the two
remaining frames.
Rice looked much better than on his
two previous appearances. banking
the Tigers in order and striking out
such renowned clouters as Old Sam
Crawford and Bobby Veach.
The Tigers grabbed four runs in the
first inning after two men we're gone
Witt was hit by a pitched ball and was
taken out of the game. Covelesh being
ordered to run for Witt. Bush walked
Cobb grounded to Mcbride and Covelesk
was forced at third base. Crawford flied
to Acosta. Bush going to third and Cobt
TO second on the out. Veach singled pas,
Shanks. scoring Bush and Cobb. Burns
drove the ball over Acosta's head for a
home-run, the circuit being gained be
cause Acosta's peg to Mcbride was wild
The Griffmen also put over a run in the
first inning when. with Moeller out of the
way. Foster got a life on Moriarty's er.
ror. Morisrty being substituted at third
for Witt Milan forced Foster at second
but |Sha nks singled. scoring Milan. Gan.
dill followed with clean blow to left, and
when Acosta walked the bases were full
As Ainsmith had been slightly injured
when Burns slid into the plate. Grif re.
moved him and substituted Rippy VIII.
Jams. Rippy came up with a full house
in front of him. but his best was a fly tc
Veach. ending the chapter.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
DODGERS WIN Fourth
GAME FROM CHICAGO
Brooklyn Lands Final Game from
Cubs by 2 to Score-Marquard
Is Pounded and Pirates Count.

Chicago, Aug. 1o.-Brooklyn won their
fourth straight from the demoralized
Cubs this afternoon, to /. Adams
started the fourth inning by passing
O'Mara. Then he fumbled Daubert's S
bunt. Wheat beat out another tap. and
with the bags filled Cutshaw's out scored
one man and Hummers fly another. The
Cubs went runless until the ninth. when
three hits put one over. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, .; PhtsburSh. G.
Chicago. .; Newark. Q.
Kansls City. ): Brookiya. 2
81. Louis. 1; Buiaio. u, inninu,.
ToDAYs CANES
Pituburyh u Baltimore.
cticsw at NewaIs
et. Louis st BuAAIsI
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Hands Newark Zeros.

Newark, Aug. 10.-Ad. Brennan won his
first game of the season today. shifting
out Newark. Z to o. Falkenburg was wild
and ineffective, and Chicago had an easy
tim, piling up taIlies. Westerly and
Zwilling did some timely hitting. Score:
n
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Divide Two Games.

New York, Aug. 1O!-After winning the
first, to 0. the Yankees dropped the
second game of today's double-header to
Cleveland. to 2. An error by Boone,
the only misplay by the locals during the
day, gave the visitors the nightcap. Cole
allowed only three hits. but one of these
was a homer and the others doubles.
Ray Fisher won his second shut-out in
five days in the first. holding the Maps
to six scattered hits. Scores:
First game
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Coaunbus, &: Minsespolia 8.
Geselsnd. 2: Ksnsas CITY. L
indianapolis, 8: Miluaukes. &
81 Psul-LcuiaRills- Rain. y
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Chicago Wins Slugfest

Philadelphia, Aug. D.-The White Sox
and the Athletics pastimed in a slugfest
here this afternoon. with the wind-up
showing a score of 3 to 4, with the Sox
on the heavy side.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11

BROOKLYN .......... o ooo o-3 !
Chicago ......!.-. o 0 o o IL l
Batteries-Smith and McCarty: Adams. Seabel.
ard Archer. UmpireS-O'Day and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11

Batteries-Brennan and Fischer: Fakenbefr.
Brandon. and Rsriden. Umpires-Mes3a McCoss
mack and Nestervelt
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11

Chicago. ! o - u
Philadelphia o o 0 o o o % IS
Batteries-Scott and Schalk; Bressler. Davis and
Lapp and McAJoy. Umpires-Mesrs. Chill and
Evans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
HAIR IS GRAY
YOU LOOK Old
Look Young by Darkemng
Gray Hair with Q-Ban-No
Dye-Harmiess.

You look prematurely old If hair
is gray. faded. wisDy. thin, premature
" gray or streaker with gray You
viii look twelve or mteen, years
younger if you darken your gray hair
by shampooing your hair and scalp
few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storer. It is the only clean, whole
some. pure ard harmless hair color re
storez made Q-Ban IS not a dye, but
acts on the roots. makes gray hair
healthy and changes your gray hair
TO a beautiful. lcstrous. soft, natural
dark shade. darkentng -Four gray hair
so evenly that no one need suspect
You use Q-Ban. Besides, Q-Ban
stops dandruf. itching scalp and fall
ing hair. promotes st growth. makes
hair and scalp clean and feel fine and
always darkens gray hair. Only SOC
for big 7-oz. bottle at We1ls-Hay-
maker Drug store, BIG Main street,
C1arksburg. W. Va Out oftown folks
supplied by parcel post Call OF write
asking for Q-Ban Hair Color Re
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
WARNING

Garbage and rubbish must be
handed according to the following
city ordinance found on page IL.
section / which reads as follows:
BE it ordained by the council OF
the city OF Clarksburg, West Viz
GINA. that for the purpose of this
ordnance the word garbage" Shall
and kitchen refuse. swi1l and every
accumulation of both animal and
vegetable matter that attends the
preparation, decay and dealing in
for storage of meat, meats, fish. fowl,
birds and vegetables, but not dish
water or wash water The word
rubbish shall be held to mean and
include paper. rags. pasteboards'
boxes, berry boxes. sweepinSs. chips,
er Of all kinds.
Section Q. That all tenants, Own
ers and occupants Of all dwelling
houses, apartment houses, boarding
houses. hotels and restaurants, ana
of all other places where garbage
and rubbish, or either Of them accu-
mulate to continue to have on hand
on the premises suitable receptacles
for and deposit therein all garbage
and rubbish Galvanized iron cans
shall be used to contain all garbage,
I'll S5d10d6Ss SAAeAAAD
therein, and such owner or occupant
of all such dwellings,. dwelling
houses and apartments and all other
places enumerated in the section
shall at all times keep suitable bar
rel or box to contain rubbish and de-
post therein all such rubbish winch
accumuIates on such premises
Section 4. Any person, or persons.
firm or corporation. violating these
sections OF this ordinance upon con-
viction thereof shall be fined not less
than one dollar nor more than twenty
dollars and in default of the pay
ment of the fine and costs OF SAID
prosecution may be Imprisoned not to
exceed thirty days:
Section 5. It shall be the s2ec1ai
duty OF the sanitary officer OF the
CITY or any other officer performing
the duties now performed by the san
itary officer to see that the provisions
Of this ordinance are strictly obeyed
and complied with and to institute
and prosecute any and all violations
of the provisions thereof"
It is important that every citizen
comply with the ordinances as
bottles. cans. crockev, ETC., when
thrown in garbage cans go into the
furnace at the city crematory;
choke 1t up and put the city to a
yerv high and extra cost to keep the
crematory in repairs.
Respectfully.
Sanitary Officer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

an earlier date. Alike DESTROYS OF
reaching a peaceful solution of the
problems arising out Of the use OF
submarines against merchantmen.
we find ourselves differing 1rrecorc1l-
ably as to the methods which should
be employed.
cit falls to your lot to speak Of
fciauy for the nation; I consider IL
to be none less my duty to endeavor'
as private citizen, to promote the
ends which you have IT. view by
means Of which you do not feel at
liberty to use
I'm severing the intimate and
pleasant relations which have eS-
listed between US during the past two
years, permit me to acknowledge the
profound satisfaction which it has
given me to be associated with you In
the important work which has come
before the state department and to
thank you for the courtesies extend
with the heartiest good wishes
for your personal welfare and. Tor
the success of your administrator
I am. Dear MI. President,
Very truly yours.
President Wilson'S Reply
The president replying to Mr. By
an said:
My Dear Mr.. Bryan:
81 accept your resignation only
because you insist upon its accept
ance and accept it with much more
than personal regret, with fee11nS
OF personal sorrow
e.Our two years of close relations
have been very delightful to me- OUT
iud gments nave accorded in prac-
tically every matter of official duty
and Of public policy until now; your
support of the work and purpose o.
the administration has been generous
and loyal beyond praise; your deyo-
ton to the duty OF your great once
and your eagerness to take advant-
age of every great opportunity Tor
service it offered held out an exam
ple to the rest of US; you have earned
orr affectionate admiration anc
friendship. Even now we are nSt
separated in the object we seek. out
only in the methods by which We
seek It.
ut Is for these reasons my feel
ing about your retirement from the
lsecretaryship of state goes so mucn
deeper than regret / sincerely de
plo-e it. Our objects are the same
and VIC ought to pursue them to-
sether- I yield to your desires
only because must and wish to b1o
lyo,1 God speed in the parting. we
SHAH continue to work for the same
causes even when we do not work IN
the same way.
with affectionate regard.
Sincerely yours
.tWOODROW WILSON"