davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
SPEEDWAY OFFICIALS
MEET In CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. L-Ohicials OF automobile
speedways in the United States viii meet
here November Is TO perfect an orgsniza-
ton. II was announced tonight
The plans. although not fully completed.
provide for an organization to be known
as the American Speedway Association.
which is to handle all details Of racing
not specifically covered by the American
Automobile Association. Among these is
the standard OF prize money. the compen-
sation Of entrants to defray shipping ex-
penses, and the allotment of Champion
ship dates.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
GARFIELD PLAYGROUND
WINS AT BASKETBALL

The girls basketball team of Garfield
Park Fairgrounds. playing on its home
field yesterday. defeated the ytrginia
avenue division team. Is to 3 The line-ups
follow: =
Garfield Park-Ida Trigger, center; Ber-
tina White. side center; Irene Deaner and
Mildred Graham. forwards; Margareta
Patrick and Katherine White, guards.
Virginia Avenue-Jennie Totten, center;
Madelein Sneider, side center; Irene
kuschner and Frances Henshaw, for
wards; Helen Hittcher and Clara Elmer.
guards.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
RAIN HALTS PUTTING
CONTEST FOR WOMEN

There was no putting event for the
women members Of the Columbia Coun-
shower came up Just as they were about
to start and It was declared OF. Weather
permitting. there viii be one next Sat
ufday afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock.
The green committee at Columbia has
announced that there viii sbe no 81. c.
Let's" event fsr October on account
of 30 few having turned In qualifyins
scores.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
"TIP" O'NEH MAY HEAD
THE AMERICAN ASSN.

Chicago. Nov. 4-Norris L. Zip" o'NeiI.
former president Of the Western League.
has been suggested as a candidate for the
OF the American Association
1t was learned here today.
President chivington's term expires this
tan, and there II said to be opposition to
his reelection. Thomas Hickey, of st.
Chiyington. The election Is to be held at
the annual meeting of the association.
which probably win be held here next
month. s..
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
MISS NAOMI YOUNG WINS
GIRLS SINGLES NET TITLE

Atlantic City. n. J., Nov. L-Miss
Naomi Young. class 1871, won the girls
singles championship of the Atlantic
City High School for the second con-
secutive season yesterday afternoon Miss
Young beat Miss Sybilla Chambers. II
the Sophomore division, in the final match
sets, - 80
In the mixed doubles. Miss Young and
Morris Y. Cole. won the boys singles
championship yesterday. took the cham
pionship. The winners beat Thug Rifle
and Miss Chambers in the last round
sets. e-3, "a 7%
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
GARFIELD SOCCER TEAM
LOSES TO VIRGINIANS

Playing at Virginia avenue Fairgrounds
Yesterday, the home team defeated Gar
field Park playground's aggregation at
soccer. to L The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
Virginia Avenue-Eskridge, goal keeper;
Wormsley and Hammel, fun backs; VIII
knson. Bean and Robb. half backs; Far
ley. B. Robb. -Anes, Snithson and Ban
dana. towards.
Garfield Park-Sousa. goal keeper;
Hammel and Cox. full backs; McQuery.
Davis and L. Brown, half backs: T.
Brown. Green. Hoover. connen and Rich
srds. foruardA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
FOR GAME OF
YALE-HARVARD GONE

! New Haven. Conn. Nov. +-Applica-
tions for tickets to the Yale-Harvard
football game. win not. close until to-
night, but the Yale Football Association
admits its inability to meet the demand
from alumni and undergraduates of the
two universities, irrespective Of that of
the general public. Graduates and un-
dergraduates Of both institutions have
been allowed to apply, for four tickets
each. Construction Of temporary seats
has begun. and will be completed during
the week Of the game, which Is sched-
uled for November 6. Prompt legal
penalty win be visited upon any person
found guilty Of speculating. ;r
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

Substitutious-Stubbs for Murel, Derrick for
Miceal. Macdonald for Brewer. Coster for williams.
Coggins for Fletcher Jones for Oberin. Stevens for
Tarbutton, Hiese for Cook. Woodward for Bennett.
Krone for Woodward. Bennett for CoTlinson, Mac
Manus for Plasnig. Z. Smith for Bennett. Touch
downs-Fletcher (D. Smith, Heise. Goals from
touchdown-Smith. Goals from touchdowns, missed
Smith CZ. Referee-Robert Maxwell Swarthmore.
Umpire-Mr. Dugan, Gonzaga. Head Enesman-Mr
Lutz Baltimore P. l. Time Of periods-l5, Is. Is. s
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Withdrew.

. The golf season at Chevy Chase win
practically close this week when the
Presidents Cup event will be gotten
out Of the way. The first round will be
played "Wednesday and round viii Be
played each day, the finals being sched-
uled for Sunday Thirty-two will qualify.
Dalzell won this event last year and
many look for him to repeat. as he Is now
putting up an exceptionally steady game.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

subsetutio1s-GTahsn for Larkins, DashoH for,
Martin. Won HeimberE for Garrett CHrk for GilJ
man, Holman for Ward Goodstsin for jones.
On for whelchel, Fisher fOr vco HeimberE. Harm
son for Jss1on. DSnfeld for R<ifs. Dlzs for
ingram. Mcclure for Goodstein. Simmer foC Dea-
fed LawbSugh for Davis TOocbdo~p-Johnssn-
Goal from toachdO~n-Youns. Goal from hsh-
Young J22-yArd hnel. RefeTee-NT. Maxwell &C
swzrthnore. Umpre-Mr. Bennis. q Penn. Hesd-
Hnesmsn-Mr. Thorpe. oOl Tine Of poriods-B
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Central league Meets.

Terre Haute. Ind, Nov. 4.-The. annual
winter meeting Of the Central League
will be held here Sunday. Each Of the
eight Gibbs will be represented, as a
change In the makeup of the sleague Is
probable President. Z. w. DickersonI
viii arrive here today to make prelimi-
nary axranEouzcnfs for the sess1ou.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
YALE BEATS TIGERS
IN CRoSS-C0UNTRY RUN

New Haven. Conn, Nov. Tin
record-breaking time Yale won the
cross-country run from Princeton
today by a score Of 20 to, IS. John
0verton, Of Yale. was the individ-
q. ual winner. His time was ss:as 1-5.
beating the former mark of 7:t2
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Harvard Substitutes Are
Too Classy for Virginia
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
EASTERN RESULTS.


At Cambridge-Harvard, 81; vir-
ginia, o.
At New Haven-YaIe. 4; Colgate, &
: At Princeton Princeton. -; Buck
nell. o.
At Philadelphia-Pennsylvania. 10;
Lafayette, o.
At Ithaca-cornell. Is; Carnegie
Technical, Z.
At ,springneld-Dartmouth. Is; syr-
acuse, 10.
At Observation-Disclosures and Lee,
10; Navy, 0.
At West Point-Army, 30; Notre
Dame. 10. -s..a
At Georgetown-George Washing
ton, o: Ursinus, O.
At Lexington-Catholic u, Is; vir-
ginia Military, II.
At Acknowledgment State, /s1;
st. Johns. 6. .-..
At Chester-Penn Military, q; GAL
laudet, Is.
At Georgetown-George Props.
90; Army and Navy Props, g.
At observation-disclosures 46; Al
legheny, O.
At Providence-Brown. 42; ver-
mont, 0.
At South Bethlehem-Lehigh, 9;
Muhlenberg, o.
At Amherst-Amherst, "A; Trinity,
o.
At williamstown-willia 7;
Wesleyan, o.
At Waterville-Colby, q; Bates, Z.
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen, 7;
Andover. o.
WESTERN RESULTS.
At Chicago-Purdue, Z; Chicago, l6
At Minneapolis-Illinois II; Mime
sofa, 8.
At Columbus-wisconsin. 13: Ohio.
Il
At Observation-Disclosures. 7;
Indiana, o.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan 6s: Wash,
ington, Z.
At-Columbus-Missoyri, 8: Texas, O.
At Lawrence-oklahon l3; Kan
sas, u.
At Lncoln-Nebraska, 81 Ames, 0.
At st. Louis-creighton. 20; st.
Louis, O.
At crawfordville-E 10;
Wabash, e.
At Cincinnati-wooster. %; ctncin-
natl, o.
At oberlin. 5; Western
Reserve. So.
SOUTHERN RESULTS.
At Columbus-Auburn, 8; Geor-
gia, o.
At Chattanooga-Tennessee, Il;
Chattanooga, Z.
At Nashville-vanderbf 81:
Rose Poly, o.
At Roanoke-virginia Poly, II;
North Carolina, Z.
At Greenville-Davidso 46: Fur
man, A.
At shreveport-Louisiana, It; Ar
kansas, Z.
At Tulsa-Kendall, II; Okla
homa Aggies. Is
At waco-Baylor. 20; Southwest
ern, o.
At st; Louis-creishton. 20; St.
Louis. O.
At Houston-Rice, %; Texas As-
gies, o.
At Lawrence-Kansas, q; Okla
homa, IL
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Cub, Sien Twirler.

Chicago. Nov, 4-Rexford Paul Daw-
son. big right-hander from the In
disnapoiis club. wifi be one OF the new
faces on the Cubs. roster next season.
He won twenty games and Lost four
tsen Last yoas
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

suhsdtutions-Bastian for Irwin Giles for Petsrs
Purdy for Sigel. Winneberger for Purdy, PeIot Tor
Ferguson, Dohreman for Osborne, Capps for Cloud.
CLOUD for Caps trouchdowns-H Horiaeher C2,,
Martin, Campuzano, Capps. MarshaI Goal-Mar-
tin ~, Marshall. Referee-Mr Nahoney, Georre-
town Umpire-Mr Eoeris Penn State Head
hnesman-Mr. Golger. o. Of P. Time Of periods-Is
minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

Observation-Disclosures for Cohill. Seldom for
Brehsnou, HoIliusworth for Echendon. Wilson for
Brehanon. Hoinsworth Echendogf. Wilson for
Hohnsworth. Gulick for GrOssman. Bowman for
Adams Goals from field, mised-Ashenfelt,
Giacomo C3); distance. %. .. % yards Referee-
Jack Hegarty. G. Q. Umpire-Mr. Barron, G. U.
Head linesman-FIun. C. Z. Time keeper-Mr.
Kelly. Time Of psrieds-n minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

E1hstitutions-LAsceik for Mcclure. Gsfney for
Lascells. Kelly. for Terrett, Dwyer for Carney
Fleming for Smith. Hutchison for Sanders saund.
ers for Kyle. Lewis for French, Kirby Smith for
dell for Kelly. Referee-Mr. o'Reilly Georre-
town. Umpire-Mr Clancy. A. 4 n Head lines
man-Mr. Crwoe. Georgetown. Tine of quarters-
10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

Subsdtutons-Clancy for Straub. Roony Tor Nc
Ksuney. Glascott for Butler. Hart for Ohearn.
McLaushlin for Murphy. Bucher for Marshall
Roberdeau for Goodman Knapp for Munce, Silver
stain for Hart, Towers for NelmA Touchdowns-
Shortlsg. MunhAn. Bertshey C2l. Goals from touch
downs-Munhan ~. Leech %. Safety-GreeT.
Rsferee-Maj- King. Army. Umptre-Mr. Hender-
son. Ohio, W. Va Head Inesman-Mr. wheatley.
Navy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

Referee-Mr. Murphy. Of Brown. Umpire-Mr
Marshall, Of Harvard. Head Enesman-Mr Beryin.
Of Princeton. Time Of periods-l5 minutes each.
Touchdown, Legore. Goal from touchdown-Coner-
ford. Goal from placement-west. Substitutes
Yale. Leisenring for voDs, Gates for Taft Moseley
Tor Gates. Fox for Gait. Braden for Hutchinson.
Hutchinson for Lesenring; Colgate Beck for Spen-
Ger, Watkins for Beck
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

Hack Spencer 10 the onE catcher In the bis
leasues who doesn't wear shin suArds Ne ~saas
hs cana h.ck 20 fAai
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

Pitcher Bolsnd. q Dstsoit. has forced Nick cui.
lop. the Yankee tvifiu. out Of hrst place IN ths
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

ton for Brewer, Ryan for CASTOR, Hartley for
Whseier. Lancaster for Hartley. Duncan for ClArks.
Dean for Duncan wigzn for Harris Flynn for
WisDn. Thorndyke for Flynn. Day for Snow Lowell
for sWestzsr. Batehelder for Harte. H Coolidge for
Bateheldsr. Likens for H. Coolidge Wilcox for
Minot. Burnham for Hitchcock. Horne for Bond.
Bond for Home. ThAeher for Bond; virginia:
Stewart for Mckay. Thurman for Stewart MontASue
for Churehmab. Stewart for Thurman. Calvert for
Stewart, Rinksy for Ward, Hages for Darwin,
Goodwin for Hases. @. White for carringtou Gooch
for Russell. Touchdowns-Bond O.. Minot %.
Burnhan, Horne. Il. Coolidge. Goals from touch
do~n-Bond ~. Gardner. Field gosl-Bond UNI
pfrs-Mr Fultz, Of Brown Referee-Mr Landlord
Of Trinity. Head inesman-Mr. PiShon, Of Dart
mouth. Time Of periods-l5 minutes each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
PRICE Of COAL GOES UP
BUT NOT PRICE Of ICE

There Ia some consolation in the
fact that the price of ice has not
gone up FOR the summer According
TO-. tradition and to example set by
thu coal dealers. the price of tee may
be higher next winter.
For. behold the latest bulletin from
the front announces that the price
OF anthracite coal. at summer rates,
is IS per ton,
II Is reasonable TO presume there
win he no hurry-up in loading the
wood shed, at this price. The eau
tops., man may take chances on a
sudden cessation of hostilities in Eu-
rope. with the consequent result Of
lower rates for coal For the dealer
proclaims that tho raise in price Is
due TO the war He prpba bly, intends
To Insult the idea INTO the common
peoples head that the belligereuts are
throwing humps Of coal at each other.
At any rate, the announcement is
made that the price of coal lat sum
mer rates" is eight plunks per.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

.fContinued From First Page.)
tak,regard Ricaut as acting in good
falth In his promises to prevent ban
ID raids But he mas not prevented
n raids nor dispersed any one Of
ntkrs forces Of bandits VIGOROUSLY
,pefa ting near-the river and seeking
{ - cess 10 ford shs. river and attack
fralry patrols 6r raid ranches. Also
ny Ricauts own announcement he ap-
ps.rentiy has orders from his superb
nfH to resist any invasion OF Mexico
~ Americans in pursuit Of ralding
h1nGits
General Funston at 8 o'clock to-
night had received but meagre re-
ports from General Parker 10 the eff
feet tina; AndersonAs squadron was
in Mexico and not far distant from
Mesamoras General Funston and
hiN aides remained at his Office to-
night in close communication with
Parker and expecting at a moment
news OF a definite nature The feel
ing was that the long expected clash
OF American troops with Carranzistas
was al hand
To Continue Chasing Bandits.
General Pershing wired General
Funston that he had received Gen
eral Treyino's message warning him
that If ne moved any of his troops
south or east or west they would be
attacked by General Trevino's soldiers.
Pershing transmitted his reply to
Trevino to Funston and Funston sent
II to Washington. He refused TO give
it out for publication. but he was
chuckling over that note all the after
noon. II is understood IL Is laconic
and 10 the point. gem of military
A.. i er~--
have no dihieulty whatever in under
standing that pershing intends TO con-
unue chasing bandits whenever he dis
covers the lair OF any of that gentry:
also that Pershing fully Intends to
take care Of Mr.. Treyino If that dia
finEuished gentleman bothers any of
his-hard-riding troopers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
SANITARY TOWELS
NOW N CITY HALL

The City Hall 10 now supplied with
sanitary towels. Inspector Butler lost
no time yesterday in installing the
various towel devices, go that the visi-
tor who has occasion to ablute In the
City Hall may find . towel. many OF
them. for his own personal use.
Heretofore habitues of the Police
Court. big tax payers, visitors to the
Mayors office. health department Of
ncials and city fathers had to use the
selfsame towel Sometimes II looked
like the printers towel, which tradi-
ton says could be stood In the cor
ner."
The towels are 12x15 inches. large
enough for any average citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

Vance c. Mccormick. President
Wilson's choice for chairman of the
Democratic National COMMITTEE and
manager of the campaign. was born
In Harrisburg, Pa. on June 10.
1872. OF Scotch Irish ancestry he
loves hight and has been fighting in
sports. civil reform and party re-
form in Pennsylvania for a score OF
yearc. Soon after he left Yale. where
he made anne as a football player and
In 1882 was captain OF the team. he
was elected to the common council of
harrisburg, and at the age OF twenty
nine was chosen mayor. He Is known
as the best mayor Harrisburg ever
had" even by those politically op-
posed to him. Mr.. Mccormick is
wealthy and extensively interested in
agricultural development. He sue
ceeded William n. Taft as a trustee
OF Yale and is chairman OF the ath-
letic reorganization committee OF that
| university Mr.. Mccormick is a d.
rector OF the Federal Reserve Board.
phiiadelphia district. but will resign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

weight OF rs pounds and gave all hts
rivals liberal hsndicaps
Spur was the s to ) favorite. He
was ably ridden by Johnny Lotus, who
returned to the saddle after long
suspension. Achievement was an easy
second over Gelandria.
Yankee Witch. a dainty brown flly,
showed her heels to a classic bunch
OF misses In the Rosedale stakes. Visit
full finished second. Artemus was a
close third.
Yankee witch and Wistful ruled even
choices around 10 to 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
PONY CONTEST AWARDS
WERE MADE YESTERDAY
Fietschmana Contest Here and
In Petersearg.

Seven beautiful shetland ponies and
forty three other prizes were dlstrib-
uted yesterday afternoon at the Broad
Street Park In the Fleischmanns Yeast
Pony Contest. by Mayer George Atm
slie.
Hundreds of youngsters, little girls
and growu-ups too, were out for the
distribution. and when Mayor Alnslie
presented the winners with the pres
entS, their Joy was unbounded.
Between the various awards music
was furnished by Ksssnich's band, and
many Interesting acts of vaudeville
were given.
Below is list of successful con.
t-stauts for the ponies, the other sifts
consisting of victrolas, cameras. bicy-
cles. watches and other items.
donald Seamans, 233s West Grace
street. pony. Major" harness and
cart. ls2,022.
Ethel NJ Beebe Montross and
Laburnum Avenue, Ginter Park, pony.
Brownie" harness and cart, $500.
Prank Burtry,- etfs-Enst N7fu
street. pony. prince harness and
cart, ss.3is.
4-wiiliam ellis, i7I7 Park Avenue.
pony. Duke saddle and bride. ~
2s3
5-wine Frick 1901 West Mala
Street, pony. Buster. saddle and
bride, 69,sl6.
6-Helen Underwater. 719 West Cary
Street, pony. Beauty" saddle and
bride. sA7s3
Joseph Cohn. 22i Governor street
pony. Punch" saddle and bride, So
sac
Special prize winner in Petersburg
VAS Eera Williamson who won a nor "
harness and cart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
TsUFFRAeE DEMONSTRATION N sT.L0UTs7

One o. Che most striking and in
teresting features of the woman suf-
frage demonstration in st Louis dur
ing the Democratic National Con-
vention was the tableau on the steps
OF the old Art Museum at Nineteenth
and Locust Streets. Mrs David
O'Neal was Liberty In the tableau A
tall, handsome woman, she made
striking figure as sho stood all in
white bearing n torch high above her
head ON the steps below stood the
women who represented the twelve
states where women have fun suf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

frage, and other who represented
Australia and Canada. White and
blue Greek costumes were worn, and
each participant bore the shield OF
her state Further down on the steps
were the representatives of states
where women have won partial en-
franchisemont. They wore gray
gowns and carried bronze shields
On the lowest steps were those who
appeared in black gowns for those
states where women have no vote at
all. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, veter-
an suffrage leader. was conspicuous
near the head of tie staircase.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
IN CONGRESS

HOUSE--The House spent the day
in consideration OF the pension appro-
priation bill, finally passing II with
out opposition. 1t carried sl5s,o6b,0OO,
which Ia $6.035. 900 less than last years
pension appropriation. During general
debate members on both sides discussed
number OF things, principally poll
tics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
SOUTHERN TO RENEW
BRIDGE OVER JAMES

Renewal OF tho Southern Railway
bridge over the south channel of
James River, viii be undertaken at
AM early date In order to enable tho
hapdltng OF heavier engines and in
cr&Ased lading on the West Point line.
IN present bridge, erected In 1887,
conaists OF Ave through pin spans and
by the construction OF intermediate
piers ten through girder spans will
be INSTALLED. Bids for the construction
OF masonry are being solicited from
contractors and work will be com
meneed as soon as contract has been
awarded and will be completed as
quickly as possible. Contract 10. erec-
tion of the bridge proper vii! be let
As soon as the piers are ready
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
REPORT ONE KILLED IN
~sss FIGHT At SAN I6NACTO

san Antonio. June II. General
Parker reported 10 General Funston
that one was killed in the fight last
night in front of San Ignacio.
General Funston said he would
communicate with Governor Ferguson
and ask him TO give assurance OF pro-
lection both by State and local au-
thorities The soldiers bodies were
taken 10 San Antonio and buried.
Three coast artillery companies
from New York reached Laredo today
Increasing the garrison by about 400
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

port will be very encouraging. The
whirlwind campaign Is now enter
ing upon its second week. During the
first week more than half the neces-
sary amount was procured. and In
this great effort it Ia not believed that
Richmond will fail. The canvassins
ends on June "a. 1t s essential,
Chairman Moore said. that $250.00o
be raised by thsn, so that Richmond
may have as another of her crawn-
ing glories the geratest hospital in the
South. in which ample and SUFFICIENT
care may be all. black and white
alike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
SPUR WINS GREAT
VICTORY At JAMAICA

New York, June 17,--Sphr, a big bay
colt, belonging to James Butler, won
a sensational victory In the southamp-
ton handicau today at the Jamaica
course This. thoroughbred carried top
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
ARMS CIRCLE
READY TO RECEIVE RAGS

The Sheltering Arms Circle OF
Kings Daughters. whose request for
scrap rags and papers was published
a few weeks ago, has made arrange
ments for collecting them. Those hav-
ing such contributions are now asked
to send a postal card before Wednes-
day to Miss Kate Blankenship. III
South Third Street. The address
where call Is to be made should be
given on the postal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
Fined s2s for Speeding; Appeals.

], j. Wicker, Jr, 1926 Park Road,
noted an appeal in Police Court yes
terday morning when Justice Crutch-
field fined him $25 for speeding. The
Rev. ]. j. Wicker, pastor of Leigh
Street Baptist Church. furnished bond
for his son.