davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Have your lace curtains carefully laundered by hand For particulars phone 991. 2-7-3mo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
Arlinqton Assembly.

Last nights informal assembly at the Arlington was unusually bril- liantly attended The outpoaring of the fashionable visitors a.d the .esl dent beau monde was e ariy one Q. the largest of the nlre season, Wh le the dance program rendered by the Barton orchestra was particularly pleasing. The grill room was the scene of lot of eaity while ( e i1. remission was on and upon the com pletion of the assembly.
 Manager Chester announces that there will be an informal dance every Saturday evening at the Arlington during the month of April
 Mrs. Charles Davis was in Little Rock during the week
 Mrs. s. A. Homer is now at the Knickerbocker hotel
 Mrs. NorvaI Williams is a yisto, in Little Rock
 MT and Mrs. Gus Strauss ars stopping at the Arlington for a short
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Ask your doctor about Bulgarian Buttermuk 1-30-t'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
Society MRS D. A. CROCKETT. Edtsr. pslsDhonS MAI
 fail Items to 12O Garland Avs.

successful this season as leadlhS lady in Eyeryw has been beautifully entertained by great number of friends who formerly re sided in this city
 During her ui3 through northern cities sle was entertained by Mir. and Ms Ben Hopkins by friends in other no thern cities
 En route to California she was beautifully entertained by Mir John Franklin and mother, Mrs. Kate Franklin, formerly of this city, who now reside in Fl Faov.
 Mir John Greenway and sister, Mrs. Addison GreenWaN entertained her delightfully."- when she was starring in western town near Mir. Greenway's ranch
 Mrs. Wilson, who as Mrs HaWes. was the popular postmistress here prior 10 her marriage to MT. Wilson, a westerne- entertained her royalty in Los Angeles. Cal Her friends and 1 relatives iu this city arc pTcGd c: tGc marked success she is having in her profession. She is with one of Savages New York companies and was engaged at very 1attering salary
 Arlington Hotel Orchestra, Sunday
 Night-R. J. Barton, Director. March from Midsummer Night s Dream" by request (Mendelssohnl Overture, "Ligat Cavalry IF. Suppe)
 Cello solo, selected-Mr H. Heindl.
 Selection, "PagIacci' Q4eonoa- yallo)
 Concert waltz. Tales From the Vienna Woods" (Strauss)
 Suite de Concert 'L. Arlesienue" e. BizeD Prelude" "Minuetto," i" 'Adagietto," "Le Carillon."
 Excerps from The Chocolate Sol dier" by request CO Strauss).
 Xylophone solo, Air Varie' L. Readl MT. George Raum.
 The Star Spangled Banner"
 
 ouakesup Club. The Ouakesup Club will meet Mon- | day afternoon at the home of Mrs. 1 Hamp Williams on Malvern avenue l
 Musical Art Club
 The benefit card party to be given by the club Monday afternoon at the Fordyce bath house will begin at 2 o'clock The party will be given in the palm room. Prizes and refresh |, ments
 | & &
 Missionary Society Social Meeting.
 The Missionary Society of Thirt Street Methodist church will have social meeting Monday afternoon at o'clock at the residence Of Mrs. Allen
 
 Missionary Society. The Womana Ais ionary Societ, uI Central Methodist church wii
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:45 at the residence of the president, Mrs C. T. brennan. for their Bible study lesson. All members are urged to be present as business Of importance will be transacted.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Master Dodson Disheroon is in Nashville, Ark. on visit to his aunt Mrs. W. E. Collins
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Mir W. II Lauiean. the breezy. popular, versatile press representa- tive of the Eastman and Arlington hotels, left Friday for his home in Chicago Mr. Lanagan has been a much-read contributor to both of the local dailies and many will miss his breezy hotel social notes and the golf news
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
Missionary Society.

The Womana Ais ionary Society I Central Methodist church will
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

MT Ben Hopkins left Friday for his home in Cleveland Ohio where he was called on business Mr. Hop Idns and son, David. will remain a week longer visiting Mrs Hopkins mother. Mrs. George Lower, at her home on Hobson avenue, after which time she will join Mir. Hopkins in Cleveland.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Miss Laura Bisho1 plans to leave for her home in Little Rock Monday after a short visit to friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Miss Louise Homer, one of the popular and talented society girls, left yesterday for Owensboro, Ky. for a visit. after wAich she will go to Chicago to study voice culture Her mother, Mrs. s. A. Homer, plans to be in Chicago with her
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Mrs Ethel Long Price left Friday for her home in Chicago after sea. sons visit to the pa
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Jake Miller, the eXperlenceo stew ard of the Eastman hotel, lett yester- day fOr Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Mrs. Charles Walker continues quite ill., 10 the regret Of her many friends, but there has been some i'm proyement during the ast few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

MT and Mrs. Gus Strauss are at the Arlington for a short
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

while before opening up their home on Prospect avenue. They wintered at the Hotel Eastman this season.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Miss Carrie Price will be succeeded by Miss Nita Woodbridge of Kansas in her position in connection with the hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Mrs. C. M, Roberts, Mrs Dana Terry Mrs. W. E. Massey, Mrs Cal win Webb and Mrs j. D. Ross plan to attend the Womans Missionary Union of the State Baptist Conven- ton which will meet in Conway, April 7-S
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
Missionary Society Social Meeting

The Missionary Society Of Third Street Methodist church will have a social meeting Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence Of Mrs. Allen.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Mrs Leo Andrews is expected soon for a visit to her parents, Judge and Mrs. w. l. Kirk, who reside on Silver street
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

The benefit card party to be given by the club Monday afternoon at the Fordyce bath house will begin at o'clock. The party will he given in the palm room. Prizes and refresh ments.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Mrs. Win Tate who was succe s. fully operated on at St Joseph's in nrmary recently is improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
NORWAY TO WELCOME
FORD'S PEACE PARTY
Propaganda, However, Gets Little
Support-Sweden Regards
Effort as Novelty.

CHRISTIANIA, via London, Decembe,
IA wireless message received from
the Ford peace party on board the
steamer Oscar II requests that hoteI
accommodations for 16S persons be ar.
ranged. A private Norwegian travel.
ing bureau will undertake to find &C.
commodat ions for the party. Neithe,
the American minister. Albert G.
Schmedeman nor Consul General E. Hal.
deman Dennison has heard anythins
from the party and will only receive
Henry Ford as private citizen.
Will Get Friendly Welcome.
The Oscar II is due here December
IA. The Ford party will receive a
friendly welcome from the press and
the public, but nobody seems inclined
to support Mr. Ford's peace propa.
randa. At a meeting of the Students
Society. whose pulpit is open to any
contaminated person, who has any
thing To saw on questions of public in
interest Mr.. Ford will be given an op-
portunity to lay his plans before the
public.
STOCKHOLM, via London. December
1o-Henry Ford's peace mission is re-
garded BY the Swedish press as a now
eltv. which will have no chance to in
teryene in the cause OF peace. No
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the mission, it is
stated, will be made by the Swedish
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
INSANITY OR SUICIDE
FOR BLINDED SOLDIERS
All Must Be Taught Trade Before
They Are Apprised
Of Fate.

NEW YORK, December 11.-Soldiers
of their fate before they have been
taught a self supporting trade, almost
always become insane or commit sui
eide, according to statement made
today by Mrs. Lang Newman. member
of the American committee Of the
American Red Cross Hospital at Mum
ich.
Mrs. Newman said the hospital at
Munich, which is the only American
hospital in Germany. has had such sue
cess in dealing with blinded German
soldiers that the Bavarian government
has requested the Red Cross not to dis
continue the hospital, as had been
planned
I'VE have ample statistics to show
that If the soldiers are informed that
they will always be blind before they
learn a self-supporting work they
either go mad or commit suicide. said
Mrs. Newman. "Our object is to teach
such men a work or trade as similar
as poss:ble to that in which they were
engaged before the war. We also nave
a special committee which endeaVors TO
keep these men in good splrlts, ana
gradually lead them UP to a full reaH-
cation of their conditions
Mrs Newman said that. although the
Ped Cross established the Munich nos
initial it does not aid the hospital hhan-
ciaIIy and the unit has been main
tanned through efforts OF the Aiherieai'
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
MINE EXPERTS To MEET
AND DISCUSS NEW LAWS
Gathering Is Called for Thursday by
Director Manning Of the Fed
eral Bureau.

Problems affecting the mining industry
of the country, particularly the matter
of general revision of the mining laws.
viii be discussed at a meeting of promi-
nent mining men of the country, to be
held at the Raleigh Hotel Thursday. I'M
der the auspices of the Mining and
Metallurgcal Society of America
The delegates have been invited by Di-
rector Van II. Manning of the bureau Of
mines to register at the offices of the
bureau, after which they will go to the
Raleigh Hotel, where the meetings will be
held. At 10 o'clock in the morning there
will be meeting presided over by Carl
Schoiz of Chicago president of the Amer
lean Mining Congress at 2 80 pm there
will be another session, with w l..
Saunders OF New York, president of the
American Institute of Mining Engineers,
in charge, and in the evening at s 80
o'clock the meeting will be in charge of
w r. Ingalls, of New York. president of
the Mining and Metallurgical Society of
America
Among the speakers will be Senator
Reed Smoot of Utah, Senator T. ]. Walsh
of Montana. Senator c. S. Thomas of
Colorado Representative F. W. Mondell
of Wyoming, John Hays Hammond of
New York, J. Parke Claiming of New
York Horace V. Winchell of Minneapolis,
Edmund b. Kirby of st. Louis Sidney
Jennings of New York and Director George
Otis Smith of the United States geological
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12

Creigh, Fred NJ. Kirby, C. K. Kreigh-
bawn, j. McPhane, L. c. Stuntz Charles
S. Squires, Frank Sanford, Glen Smith,
o. Stapleton, E. T. Steece. Harry Stat
terry, WALTON Streater, J. c. Wood, G. II.
Allen, j. Allen, G. V. Brock, II. Beck.
W. T. Burch, jr.; w. E. Barry. A. Bot
kin, Gilbert Barbee. r. e. Bankett, b.
b. Babson. J. T. Buckley, A. Cogan.
liam Daniel. Wade DIETRICH, D. Dazen-
,lorf. A. D. Deason, J. Dominick. E.
Elliott, A. J. Edelin,, C. ]. Faist, Harry
Gordon, r. H. Cunning, c. ]. Gunfill,
S. Gatthert, S. Greenspan, Francis W.
Hetfield, Harry Hull. Edwin Jones. C..
E. Kefarer. E. C. keyser, Percy Klein.
Lind. J. w. Landlord, DIR. A. Boving.
hugh Garfield. NJ. Darcy, r. A. Elgin,
NJ. v. Fiske. l.. Freeze. W. Rex Hunt,
T.. B. Leitch. H. A. Lake. L. Murphy.
H. D. Orr, T. l.. Peyton. l. Prentiss.
R. Peck ! Ryan William s stqrtey ant
d. Sheehan, H. r. Trip, I. p. Tade.
W. c. Wallace. Henry Weaver. w. E.
Webb, ]. p. Briggs, DIN Bragg,
Norris Beresonky, J. c. Crawford. Nor
ris gladden., D. Heron, L. l.. Hageman,
l. Jones. William l.. Kirby, Henry 6.
w. Morcock. f. O. Poynton. Stanlet Z.
Parson, A. H. Pattinger. w. f. Pinker
ton, L. Peine. Z. O. Poland. J. w. Rich
man, H. L. Ross, Raymond c. Shannon,
n F. Matteson, F. B. Moriarity, w. G.
McMurchy, ]. z. McDonaugh. Herman
Nidenstrauser. NJ. B. Nichol. S. Neider
strauser, John Nichol. E. J. O'Hara. +.
liam Simpson, ]. A. Stuart, George T.
Sinclair, S. NJ. Stallard. L. Simpson.
Dabney Truett, ?. H. Weber. G. L. Head,
NJ. Hubbard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
WESTERN ROADS MAY
RAISE PASSENGER RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission Is
sues Permit to Become Effective
December 20.

Authority was given to the western
railroads by the interstate commerce
commission last night to increase their
passenger fares. Some OF the increases
for which the roads asked were disap-
nroved however The increases VIII
become effective December 20.
Proposed increases in Illinois, Wis
cousin. the Michigan upper peninsula.
Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska. Missouri.
north of the Missouri river and In Kan
s,s on and north of the main line of
the Union Pacific from Kansas City to
the Colorado state line were disap-
nroved hut the commission held that
an interstate basis of "a cents per mile
was justified.
In Missouri, south of the Missouri
river and in Kansas. south of the
main line of the Union Pacific. pro-
nosed Increases were disapproved, but
AN interstate basis OF 10 cents per
mile was allowed.
pronosed increases from points with
In which new rates were authorized to
naints ON the main lines in California
hrizona Utah, Nevada. Colorado
wyoming. New Mexico, Arkansas
OKLAHOMA and Texas were pronounced
unrea sonable where the fare would he
higher than that constructed on the
rate fabric existing to the east. A
basine rate of 21s cents mile in
North and south Dakota and, cents
in the states south and west was .ap-
proved. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
TROUBLE MAKING
|NMEX|C0 DENIED
Germans Declare Attempt
to Buy Munitions From Chile
Was Business Deal.

MEXICO CITY. December Z, by mail
to Laredo, Tex, December 1.-THE
German colony of Mexico City has been
excited by receipt here, in American
newspapers, of charges that Germans
have participated in the internal affairs
of Mexico. in attempts to foment fur
Their revolution and embroil the United
States and Mexico, with the object of
checking shipments of munitions to the
allies.
Hugo Hahn. general manager of the
Mexico City branch of the German
South American Bank of Berlin.
through which $4,000 in gold was
transferred to Valparaiso. Chile. to be
used in buying cartridges at the time
of the Huerta regime. declared today
business entered into with no desire to
foment trouble.
Hahn's Explanation.
Mr.. Hahn said the money was sent
payable to the order of Adolph Marx, a
German citizen, acting as agent for
Huerta. Marx, he said, negotiated the
purchase of 100000 cartridges from
the Chilean government, $685., 200 being
the agreed price.
Mr.. Hahn declared the deal fell
through when the banks Chilean cor
respondent asked for authority to pay
the balance of the original sum, $780,
900. to Marx. Hahn said his bank re-
fused to do this. although authorized
by the then Mexican government. Then
the original $655,000 was returned to
the Valparaiso branch of the Germa n
South American Bank.
To straighten the matter out, he said,
he sent a representative to Valparaiso.
who later laid the matter before the
German ambassador at Washington,
who. in turn. gave the facts to the
American State Department. He said
his representative informed him that
the Chilean government denied ever
having sold ammunition. refusing de-
livery until Mexico was at peace.
He also informed me that the Amer
lean ambassador at the Chilean capital
became active in the matter. Although
Hamburg, we will undoubtedly be able
to return the money originally trans
ferred by u.s. said Mr.. Hahn
This was plain business deal. Far
from trying to foment trouble. We have
done everything in our power to see
that the Carranza government gets the
money involved.
Silliman Shuts Up Shop.
VERA CRUZ, December 1.-THE Of
fee of John R. Slliman. special agent
of the State Department at Washing
ton, was officially closed here today
Mr.. Silliman's secretary, Walter Thur
ston, left for Tampico. en- route to Sal
tillo, with nearly a thousand files COW
ering principally Washington COM
munications.
Villa Planning Something.
Ell PASO. Tex. December 11-villa
officials Of Juarez announced today
that Gen. Juan Banda, commanding
1000 Villa troops. now at Casas
Grandes, has sent a detachment of 200
soldiers to strengthen the Juarez garri-
son, and would hold the remainder of
his forces for orders from Gen. Villa,
now at MADEIRA. Chihuahua.
1t was said Villa plans campaign
to the south and would not come to
Juarez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
ANTHONY PAGEANT
TOGO0N THE ROAD
Spectacle Will Be Sent to
Every Large American
City.
WASHINGTON LEADERS
MAY ACCOMPANY SHOW
Miss Hazel MacKaye, the Author
and Producer, Is Making Plans
for the Tour.

Following its production here tomor-
row night. the Susan B. Anthony
pageant will go on the road accom-
panied by the same elaborate scenery
and costumes which have been manu-
featured and gathered together for it's
initial performance.
This announcement is made from the
headquarters of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage. So much
impressed with the rehearsals We're the
delegates to the annual convention of
the union. it is stated. that it has been
decided to send the pageant to every
large city in the non-suffrage statel
Tor the reason that not only is it a re-
markable example of the art of
pageantry, but that it SO eycellently
embodies the spirit of the suffrage
cause. Miss Hazel MacKaye, the au-
thor and producer, is considering plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Augustus Nau, Sc years. 643 F street
northeast.
Alkaline P. Sterling, II years. 2723
Georgia avenue northwest.
Ellis Dalrymple, - years. 1870 East
Capitol street.
Edith B. Pew, SO years. 1921 Holmead
place northwest.
Susan E. HUMPHREYS. 81 years, 463
street southwest. or
Mary ST. John Huntington, II years,
1911 East Capitol street.
Robert Herman, 81 years. 666 Mary
land avenue northeast.
Patrick Tahaney. Sc years, United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
John Brown. 81 years. Emergency
Francis wesch. years. Children's
Hospital.
Charles A. Metcalf. "A years. 81 T
street northwest.
Nicholas H. Holmes, 10 years, the
Cairo.
DENIES j. Collins, 65 years. 2305a n
street northwest.
Eta Lee Peters. Is years, 1877 Irving
street northwest.
sarah N Linthicum. II years, 12s c
street northeast.
Louis Tapponnier. 4 years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
John L. sullivan. As years. AT Mary
land avenue southwest.
Errett A. Landlord, 25 years, Sibley
Hospital.
Samuel Coleman, So years. 2214 Sth
street northwest.
James F. Brown, So years, Emer-
gency Hospital
John T. Williams, As years. % Ellicott
place, Reno. d. c.
Robert James, % years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Meget Roots, 20 months, 81 I street
northwest.
Thomas Green. 1 month. 2720 18th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
PEACE ON ALLIES TERMS,
SAYS FRENCH VETERAN
Baron de Malaussene, Wounded in
Battle, in United States
on Furlough.

peace must be at the allies terms
THE war will never end until France
has thrown out the German horde and
Prussian militarism has been crushed
This we believe and hope will come to
pass next spring"
Baron H. S. de Maiaussene. an ex-
adjutant in the French army. voicing
these sentiments, spoke quietly but
with a reserved determination. The
baron. fresh from the battlefields OF
France. is at the Shoreham. accom-
panied by Dr. Joseph Williams He was
wounded about six weeks ago. and is
on furlou9h.
French Morale Extolled.
"The morale from every standpoint
of the French people is wonderful. The
women do not want this war. but as
II has come, they are the very essence
of bravery and chivalry. The latent
shirt has been aroused, and men and
women are willing to see things
through to a finish.
.'The Frenchman is a fighter. There
are no drawer men who live than he,
Int the cruelty of this present war has
only seemed to make him fight with a
greater determination.
Battle Of the Marine.
"The French did wonderful work in the
,,,.t,e of the Marine. Their ammunition
having given out. they charged the
enemy with bayonets, after using up a
sunnly of blank cartridges.
with the Germans only twenty miles
from Paris. the wonderful tact and
LNvnv, cI, Oh,
..,a,.e sent in taxicabs. or any vehicle, that
he might add his share Of fighting for
home and loved ones.
The baron was injured in the battles
~ Arras and Frieze. He is the holder of
q war cross for bravery. when at night he
captured a machine gun and made sew
A blood-stained coat with holes. where
shrapnel and bullets had got in their
work. was seen. The baron explained in
a dramatic manner what he and the gar
ment had gone through In his night for
his beloved France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
THE PHYSICIAN IN WAR.
DR., Arthur Zinkhan Tells of Expert.
ences With Russian Forces.

The Sycamore Island Club gave a
club supper Thursday night. DR.. Arthur
Zinkhan, lieutenant colonel in the Med
ical Corps of the Russian army. spoke
on The War from the Medical Officers
Point of View"
He described the condition of affairs
in Russia and the sentiment of the
Russian people in regard to the great
struggle now going on in Europe. DR..
Zinkhan also gave some interesting
sidelights on conditions on the western
front, received from a friend who had
just returned from that front.
DR.. Zinkhan and his brother. DIR. Paul
Zinkhan, are to return to Russian some
time the latter part of this month to
serve until the end of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Rufus G. and Elite E. Ward, boy.
Robert E. and Elsie E. Jackson, girl
Herman C. and Leila T. johnson, boy.
Frank and Mary Pyles. girl
Howard B. and Lillian Nash, boy. =
Martin and Sarah B. Mcdonald, boy
Edwin b. and Amy Hopkins, girl.
Everett M. and Mary E. Crowder. boy.
wiley G. and Matte Westray, girl.
Taylor and Mary Walker. girl.
Douglas and Anita Jameson. girl.
James and Estelle Johnson. girl
James and Maria Parker. boy.
Samuel M. and Josephine Pumphrey.
boy. u
Rozzie and lucinda Gaskins, boy.
George and Emma Campbell, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
Crossed Wires Ring Bell; Fire Alarm

Several companies of fremen re-
sponded to an alarm last night about
IL o'clock and found number of ex-
cited persons in an apartment house at
1890 B street southwest. but no fire. 1t
was explained that crossed wires at
tached to an automatic alarm service
in the building started the ringing of a
bell. and Miss Josephine Gould ran to
the street, met a pedestrian. told him
of the supposed fire and had him send
in an alarm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
Date of Annual Meeting Announced.

Robert N. Harper was to have spoken,
but was prevented from being present
by indisposition. Mrs. Wood announced
that the annual meeting of the fed
Grafton is to be held. December 30. de-
tails to be announced later. She also
announced that Mrs. Percy v. Penny
hacker of Texas, president of the GEN
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
would be guest of the local body
January 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
Mrs. Shaw Struck by Car.

Mrs. vephia Shaw, sos 18th street
northwest. was knocked down by a
street car at the intersection of Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street north
west. last night and injured about the
head, body and legS. She was taken to
Emergency HospitI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
HILL AND GRENDA BEST,
Observation-Disclosures Team Wins
Six-Day Bicycle Race,

NEW YORK, December 11-Fred
Hill Of Boston and Alfred Brenda Of
Australia. the American-Australian
am. won the twenty-third annual six
ny bicycle race. which closed at 1905
Pollock tonight in Madison Square Gar
Yen.