davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
BOUlDRS LITTER RIVER
DANUBE At iron GATES
Swirling Waters Present Terrifying
Sight to Passengers-Canal
Opened in 1898.

The Iron Gates. the last great defile
Of the Danube in its course to the
Black sea and the first point at which
the Austrians launched an offensive
against their new enemies. the Ruma-
Mans is described in the following war
geography bulletin issued by the Ma
tional Geographic Society:
Contrary to the general belief Of
readers to whom the term Iron Gates
Of the Danube is familiar. this famous
defile of the chief waterway of Hun
gary, Rumania. Bulgaria and Serbia
does not derive it's name from precipi-
tous walls of rock through which the
waters dash in a narrow channel. as at
the Kazan defle. but from the dangerous
boulders that fairly litter the river bed
for a distance of nearly two miles, be-
ginning at the once strongly fortified
island OF Ada Kaleh, which was cap
tured by Hungary In 1873. and still iss
inhabited by a picturesque colony Of
500 Turks. Opposite this island. on the
left bank of the Danube and at the
mouth Of the incoFsequential Bachna
river. which here forms the Hugarian-
Rumanian boundary. is the attractive
little Rumanian customs village of
Verciorova on the Budapest-Bucharest
railway, 237 miles west of the latter
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Clara Leonard, at 18th street
wharf from Nomini creek with canned
goods for the market; schooner Carrie
Revell, in the Eastern branch from
Mattawoman creek with cord wood for
L. A. Clarke 4 Son; schooner II. c.
Laird. at 18th street wharf from low
er river point with watermelons for the
market: Standard Oil Company tank
barge No. 80. at steel plant with oil
from Baltimore, steamer Southland,
from Norfolk and Old Point; steamer
Gratitude. from Mattox creek. Colonial
Beach and river landings; steamer Vol
unteer. from Winthrop and upper river
wharves; powerboat Daisy, at Alexan-
dria to load merchandise for Farming
ton, Nd
Departures.
Schooner Emily Burton. light for the
Rappahannock river to load lumber for
this port or Baltimore; schooner Kath-
Ieen. light. from Alexandra for a Poto-
mac point to load and return; schooner
s. L. Bowen, light. for Maryland point
to load cord wood to return; sloop
Katie Rowe. light. for a bay point to
load for this city or Baltimore; sloop
Bailey and schooner J. r. Dixon. light,
for lower river oyster beds to load and
return: steamer Northland. for Nor
folk and Old Point; steamer Three Riv-
ers, for Potomac points and Baltimore:
steamer Majestic, for the Wicomico
river, Nomini and Lower Machodoc
creek: steamer Gratitude, for Potomac
points.
Tugs and Tows.
Standard Oil Company tuE No. II, ar
rived with oil-laden barge from Balti.
more; tug Capt. Toby returned after
! delivering barge in St. Marys river
from Georgetown; tug Minerva left
Georgetown for oxon run with wreck
ing OUTFIT to raise dredge No. 9; tug
Jer delivered fertilizer laden boat at
Georgetown en- route to c. 4 0. canal
| points; tug Edith G. Winship left
Georgetown with coal-laden boats to
powder plant: tug Eugsnia left eth
| street wharf with Hight scows for sand
digging machines opposite Alexandria;
tug James o. Carter 10 due from st.
Marys river with coai-laden barge from
the head Of the bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN.
DR.. Alden Anderson Educating
Prince Georges County.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
HYATTSVILLE, September 14.-Dr.
Alden Anderson, field secretary Of the
Maryland Association for Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis. is conduct
ing vigorous campaign in Prince
Georges county against the disease by
lecturing. distributing literature, etc.
With a companion, DIR Anderson is
camping in the woods near the town.
He believes that fresh air is one Of
the greatest preventives of the dis
ease and urges all who are suffering
with consumption or threatened with
it to sleep in the open.
DR.. Anderson and his companion are
travelling over the state in an appro-
priately placarded automobile, spending
4 week or so in each county. They are
carrying a tent and other pharapherna-
liz.
An illustrated lecture will be held in
Masonic Hall here either tonight or
tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

flowers, and the winds are fairly
Weighted with the fragrance Of wild
short distance from the river the hunts
man finds deer. wild boar, bear ana
other game in abundance. Enhancing
the charm Of the scene are the songs
or myriad birds, which make their
home In the forests.
AS the river progresses eastward into
Rumania the wooded hills disappear
and are succeeded by barren sand
ridges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
PRINCE GEORGES JURORS.
Judges Select Talesmen for the Octo'
Der Term.

of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, september
1.-THE following persons have been
drawn as jurors for the October term
Of the circuit court for Prince Georges
county:
William s. Ryon, George w. Bryant.
James E. owen, jr.; Vincent l. Wells,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

Prof Edwin Augustus. senior Of
Amherst, Mass, was elected president
Of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity at
yesterdays session of the national
council in Philadelphia. Edward
Ashael Birge. Madison, Wis, was elect
ed vice president: the Rev. Oscar M.
Voorhees,, New York, secretary, and
David Layton, New York, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

York. The minister who represents the
United States in Bulgaria and Rumauia
Is accredited also to Serbia.
The Serbian government, which now
has headquarters at Paris. has presented
the name Of its minister to the United
States, and the State Department un-
doubtedly will approve the selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
SERBIA TO SEND ENVOY.
Minister Plenipotentiary to Be Sta.
toned in Warrington Soon.

Serbia has arranged to send diplo-
matte representative Of the grade Of
minister plenipotsntiary to the United
States.
That government never has had a lesa-
ton in Washington. being represented
heretofore by a consul general in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

sity at South Bend, Ind, was ruined
late yesterday by IRE. which originated
in a quantity of phosphorus stored or
the second Hood. The damage to the
building was estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
LARGEST REGISTRATION
AT STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Maryland State College of ,Agri.
culture, Under New Name,
Opens Year.

Correspondence Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. September L.
The Maryland State College of Agri-
culture formerly the Maryland Agri-
cultural Colfege) opened its fall ses-
sion this afternoon. Simple ceremonies
marked the beginning Of the collegiate
year and the start of work by the in
stitutian under it's new name. The reg
istration is larger than at any previous
time.
After the invocation. when the stu
dent body was called together at the
first student assembly" of the year,
President Patterson made several an
rouncements concerning changes in the
faculty and additions to the staff He
spoke on the outlook for the college
what he expected Of ths students and
the part they should play in connec-
ton with the faculty in continuing to
build up the institution. DIR. Patter-
son also told how the interests of the
college are bound up in the vital in
terests of the state and showed how
each affects the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Presents Terrifying Sight.

When the water is high the rocks OF
the Iron Gates are completely submarg-
ed. but they are only few feet be-
meath the surface, and the boiling,
churning waves present a terrifying
sight to the timid passenger as his
steamer fights its way to the calmer
reaches in the vicinity Of Orsova tpro-
nounced Orshova), the first town in
Hungarian territory, FIVE miles above
the rapids and a ten-hours' journey by
boat below Belgrade, the peace-times
capital Of Serbia.
Instead of the gloomy gorge which
most travellers expect to find. the banks
on each side of the Iron Gates present a
beautiful picture of gently sloping hills.
bountifully wooded In the early sum-
mer these woods are a fairyland of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Canal Opened in 1898.

ut was not until 1890 that work was
begun in a definite and comprehensive
manner to rid tho Iron Gates Of some
of its gravest dangers to navigation.
In that year a Hungarian engineering
company undertook the task of remov-
ing nearly a million and quartz Gu
bic yards of stone from the water
course. Eight years after the enter
prise was inaugurated the canal which
had been hewn from the solid rock on
the Serbian side Of the river was ready
to be thrown open to the steamers
which ply the Danube from Budapest
to the Black sea. The canal was de-
signed to provide year-round channel
ten feet deep, whereas the original
course of the river was not navigable
for more than nine months out of every
twelve.
1.-THE opening of the waterway was
the occasion for a great celebration, In
which three monarchs participated
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
Hungary. King Alexander of Serbia.
and King Carol (Charles y of Ruma-
mia. The festivities of the day were
somewhat marred by the discovery that
the current through the canal was SO
swift that while steamers could rush
through it in their downward journey.
they could not make the trip upward.
80 that the old river course had to be
used for westward-bound traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
To Study College Methods.

At the conclusion of his address Presi-
dent Patterson announced that he was
leaving here tomorrow for two-week
tour. on which he will visit other in
situations to make specific studies O
methods Of instruction and to obtain
first-hand information on detail con
struction of agricultural buildings. one
of which is to be put up here imme-
diately. DR.. Patterson will visit Rut-
gers College. New Brunswick, n. j..
Amherst College, Amherst. Mass; Uni
versity of Vermont, Burlington, VI.
Cornell University. Ithaca, N. y; Ohio
State University, Columbus. Ohio. and
University of Illinois. Urbana, ~. Al
these institutions recently erected build
ings OF the character to be built mere.
This afternoon and tomorrow is to be
occupied entirely with giving, out
books, lining up the various classes
completion of the list of registrations
and other routine matters. Actual class
work is to begin Monday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
ALEXANDRIA, AFFAIRS
Republican Committee Meets
to Bring Out Vote at Elections.
EPIDEMIC QUARANTINE UP
Police to Keep Out Children From
Prohibited Sections-Knights
of Columbus Election.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, September IL
The eighth district republican commit
tee met at noon today at the Hotel
Rammel and discussed plans for bring
ing out the republican vote in the com
ing election.
The meeting was presided over by
II. p. Dodge of Manassas, district
chairman. H. A. Sager of Herndon was
secretary.
While the meeting was held BEHIND
closed doors, it was stated that it was
in the interest of getting out as large
vote as possible for Hughes for
President and for Joseph L. Crupper.
republican nominee for Congress from
this district. who is opposing Repre-
sentative c. c. Carlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Box Going to Soldiers.

A box filled with staple articles and
also containing tobacco. cigars and
cigarettes will be shipped within the
next few days by the Alexandria Chap
ter of the American Red Cross to the
members of the Alexandria Light In
fantry, encamped at Brownsville. Tex.
A capacity congregation last night
attended the Gypsy Smith, jr.. evan
elistic services in the big tent on Up
per King street. Members Of the va
rious Masonic lodges were present.
Lieut. ]. Douglass Mclean of the AL
exandria Light Infantry. who has been
visiting here on a furiough, expects to
leave tomorrow for Brownsville, Tex,
to join his command.
The funeral Of Mrs. Susan A. Curtin
widow of J. r. n. Curtin, took place
yesterday afternoon, from the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Mitchell W. Han
cock, Braddock, Alexandria county
Services were conducted by Rev. DR.
E. B. Jackson, pastor Of the First Bap-
fist Church. Burial was in st. Paufs
cemetery.
with the election of Alderman ]. B.
Fitzgerald as chairman the committee
on light Of the city council has been
reorganized. Other members of the
committee include Alderman Brill and
Councilmen Wattles, Pohi and Lawler
The board of managers OF the Chill
dren's Home will hold meeting at
that institution at o'clock this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Military Work Begins Soon.

Lieut.. Everett. commandant of cadets
has not returned from Plattsourg
where ne has been one of the instruc-
tors at the civilian camp. 1t was an
nounced that he will be back within two
or three DAYS and that work in the mil
itary department is to be taken up I'M
nediately.
The complete registration list had no.
been classified at noon today. 1t Is SAID
that the freshman class will number
more than one hundred. Last year 5
Tits There probably will be between
s5o and 400 students at the college TINS
wear. considerable increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Delegates to D. A. b. Conference.


Delegates were elected yesterday by
Mount Vernon Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. to the state
conference in Danville, Va, October 4.
The meeting was held at the residence
of Mrs. George Uhler. Those elected
were: Miss Helen c. Calvert. Mrs. John
Hunton Foster Mrs. Cordelia Powell
Odenheiner, Mrs. J. Stewart Jameson.
Mrs William J. Boothe, Miss Carrie
Wise and Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis.
The local board of civil service exam
iners. announces that September rs a
UNCONVENTIONAL examination will be
held here for the position of fireman
laborer in the custodian service in this
city. The position pays a salary OF
$3.50 a year. September 20 there will
also be an examination for laborer at
the post Office here at salary of $500
a year.
The local board of tax review will
hold a meeting soon to go over the
assessment and licenses made out for
the year 1916 by c. H. Callahan. COM
missioner of revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Mems $3.50 &
$500 Pants
S1.95

The greatest Pants value
ever offered. Heavy and
medium weights in worst
eds and cassimeres. All
sizes. IS to AZ waist; as
sorted inseams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Children's Trimmed
Velvet Hats, CSC

Fine Quality SILK Velvet Hats:
neatly trimmed with silk ribbons
and flowers. A hat to become
every child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Police on Quarantine Duty.

BY direction of the city health de-
partment policemen have been sta
toned at the northern and western en-
frances to the city to bar the way into
Virginia against children under six
teen years of age from the states of
New York, Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey.
This is a quarantine established BY
the Virginia health department to pre-
vent the spread of infantile paralysis.
Since the officers have been stationed
at these points fully six families from
those states riding in automobiles have
been turned back, it is stated. as they
had children with them under sixteen
years old.
Officers chosen last night by Fitzger-
aid Council, No. 459, Knights OF CO.
,umbus, are: James B. Martin. grand
knight: c. T. Hellmuth, deputy grand
knight; Francis H. Fannon, chancellor
F. L Quinn, recorder; James Cailan,
financial secretary: 9. A. Breen, treas
urer; Rev. L. F. Kelly, chaplain; T. r.
Dyson, advocate; Andrew 4. Lucas
warden; Alphonso Lucas. inside guard ,
Andrew T. Gilroy. outside guard; Johh
A Gilroy. trustee.
These officers will be installed early
in October. Arrangements we're made
for a big class initiation October II.
1t was decided that hereafter meet
ines of this council would be held IN
St Mary's Hall instead OF the ElRs
annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

Made Of heavy quality
coutii, reinforced seams.
heavy quality boning and
six carriers. Medium bust
height, and medium length.
with neat embroidery trim ;
ming. In all sizes from
- to so bust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

] !; i i !: / /:
All new styles: all new
materials, and the best and
latest cuts. Thrifty moth
ers will outfit their girls T
for the season, as 1t is hard YIN
to tell when another such Y
lot will be put on sale. All "a
sizes from 2 years to IA
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

Soft, Fine Lambskin;
blue. red, pink and
black. Trimmed with
silk pompons; special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

Beautiful New Model Hats:
copies of IS and $3.50 styles that
really look like the originals. A
close inspection of our Millinery
Department will be profitable to
anY oman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

Pure white bleach, good,
heavy nap and closely
woven, 24-inch width.
S1.10 Birdseye Diaper
Cloth, 10 yards. S8c.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

- HIS bungalow was recently de-
signed for a corner lot. with the
narrow gable end to the east
~ and the long side 70 the north.
The size is 20 It. In width and 80 IT,
in length; II is also well suited to a
west and south frontage. There are
six good rooms on the main floor and
a large attic space where two or more
rooms can be easily arranged, but not
Included in the estimate which Is s4,-
600 to $4,000, exclusive OF heating and
plumbing. The story is nine feet in
height and the basement full and COM
plete under the main house. not in
Guiding the front piazza. The piazza
Is glazed in and screened and finished
same as other portions of the bunga-
low. The inside finish is in Washing
ton FIR stained brown. the exterior
walls finished in cement stucco with
a pebble dash" finish. done in a warm
cream color. all of the outside trim
mings, cornices, window frames. ETC.,
stained brown and the sash painted
white.
The roof shingles stained brown or
green to suit the taste. The rooms
are all good size and tho arrangement
Is good. with all modern conveniences
TO make a complete home.
The arrangement Of the large we'll
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

Parsons. on north side OF Madison
street. 25 feet cast from Twenty
fourth street, S3,50O
Siegmund Werner to Albert W
Posey, on east side of King street
162 feet north of Twelfth street, 81,
500.
Margaret Malone to Samuel f. Gun
ningham, on north side of Fourth
street, is feet east Of Franklin street
S2.250
Frank olewinsh to Anastagino
Grenda. on south side of Sycamore
street. 14O feet east Of Franklin street
s2.2O0.
Charles w. and Mary L. Gooding
to Mamie A. and Joseph c. Cannon,
south side of Washington street. q
feet east from Twenty-sixth street
S3,500.
John ]. McCloskey to John J. Muir
ply, on west side of Broome street
so feet south of Beech street, S3,S0O
Abraham Lebermann to Charles
Topkis. southeast corner Fifth and
Market streets, S52,500.
William f. Hawkins to Eva p
Pierce. 1900 and 1902 Washington
street. S6 500.
James II. Green to Albert Posey, oi
north side of A street, so feet west o
Townsend street, 81 900.
Barnet Weinstock to Peter Lewicki
on west side of New Castle avenue, A.
feet north of y street, 81 $50
Allen T. Citing to Samuel II. Green
well No. ls0s West Second street
! 81 $50.
George Townsend, Jr., to Laur
Grcenblatt. north side Of Thirteentl
street. SO feet west Of Heald street
$500.
! Edwin R. Cochran, IT,, 10 Max Coher
southwest corner Of dupont and Conra
streets. S2,l50.
Thomas p Catherine A. and Mary 4
I Cahfl TO Vincentv Magligzewski. o
south side Of Chestnut street, "a fee
west of Jackson street, 81 ,s25.
Susanna NJ. Black to Bernard Nc
Hugh. on northeast side Of PennsyHani
avenue. 100 feet east Of Riverview ave
nue., $500.
william J. Faulkner to McNlaho
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

Brothers, Inc, on west side Of Heald
street, "A feet south Of Lobdell street
81 600.
Ehzaocth Hecht to Patrick J. Riley
No. SIS Taylor street. $1,000.
Brandywine Real Estate Company t.
George Henry Dole. northwest corner
Twelfth and Pine streets, 5000.
Ella NJ. Moore to John +. Porter, No
90 Van Buren, street, 5000
Concord Heights Company to Crrnes
Emmett Adams. on the northwest side
Of the Boulevard 200 feet northeast
from Twenty seventh street, 81 $40.
Clarence w. McCaulley TO Joseph A.
Vogel. on southwest side Of Shallcross
avenue. 200 feet southwest Of Jackson
street. $500.
John +. Porter 10 Elizabeth X. Hol-
land 2006 Van Buren street. $500.
Susan Faucet to John McCafirey.
7O4 Buttonwood street. 81 500.
Edward Hyatt Porter TO Horace W.
Porter. on north side Of Seventh street
145 feet east from Jackson street,
$4,000
Edward Hyatt Porter to Katharine
NJ Byrne. two lots on Twenty-ffth
and on Seventh street. $1,000.
Alexander Walonak TO Ginerca Fan
zer. on north side Of Curlett street, 9S
feet west of Church street. 5000.
Edward n. Trump to Wilmington
Gas Company. south side OF Beech
street, $4,000.
Charles G. Loeher TO s NJ. Braun
stein Brothers. on west side OF King
street, So feet south from Seventh
street. s2S.OOO
Harry NJ. Hagett to Isidor II
Kreshtool 400 West Twenty-fourth
street. $4,000.
Eta s Benson 10 BENJAMIN p, Eos
ter. on north side Of Willard street. 100
feet cast Of Riverview avenue. $4,000
Curnes Emmett Adams TO Concor,
Heights Company. No. 302 Wes
Twenty second street. $500
Virginia T. Cochran 10 Andrew Hud
son Slaughter, Nos l05. l07, 1903 an,
100 North DUPONT street, s. 050
Sarah Postles 10 Charles a. Patterson
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
MANY new owners
FOR CITY REAL estate

The following property transfers
were recorded at the City Registry
Bureau during the past week
Joseph T. Van Pelt to George G.
Hutton. No % Robinson street, 1915.
Fletcher j. Eharton to William G.
Hume No. 26O4 Van Buren street,
s.. 600
William II. Fem to Louis A. Cazen-
move. Jr., on east side of Franklin
street. 130 feet north from Shallcross
avenue, 500.
Robert w. Smith to Albert w.
Posey. on the east side of King street,
1S9 feet from Twelfth street S1.700.
Mary Roberts Trump to Anne f.
Edsall. on north side Of Thirteenth
street, 1875 feet east of Broome street,
ss,5O0
Elizabeth Massey to Carl w. Isen-
berg, No 1908 Market street, $500.
Annie Raudnitzky to George c. Hut
/ ton. on west side Of Lombard street,
So feet south of Sixth street. $780,
Ezra y. Lockwood 10 William Joroc-
zewsld. No. SOB Shearman street,
81 400. slfS
Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company to Cecilia A. Concannon
northeast corner Of Chestnut and
Broome streets. $3.50.
Mary G. Moseley to Antoni Przuby-
lex, on south side OF Seventh street
55 feet east Of Church Lane. $1,000.
Philip L. Garrett TO Frank II. Will
liams, south side of Fourth street. 80
feet east Of Adams street, S2700.
Nathan Barsky TO Louis Platensky
No $50 Church street, Slips
Homo for Aged Women 10 Wood
lawn Company, on west side Of Union
street. 300 feet north OF Eighth street
$4,000.
John Lasckowsli to Victor Withow
ski. on south side of Logan's Court
13O feet east from the Wilmington
and Newport turnpike road, $1,000.
Harry B. Seeds TO William E.
Fletcher. 11O4 Rodney street, $3.50
Katherine M. Byrne to Edward
! Hyatt Porter. two lots. one on east
side of Twenty-ffth street. 140 feet
north from Jefferson street, and the
other on Seventh street, 146 feet east
of Monroe, $1,000.
Anne Briefly TO Delaware Electric
and Supply Co. three lots, on Orange
street, $4,000.
Elizabeth Z. and Clara Muench tc
John Curran, 1928 Delaware avenue
$4,000
Equitable Guarantee & Trust Co.
administrator of John Randle. 10 Del
= aware Electric e. Supply Co., on cas-
side of Orange street. 1853 feet from
! south side of Third street. SO sol.
| Martha J. Dougherty 10 Delaware
e Electric & Supply Co, on east side o
Orange street. Ill feet from soutl
: side OF Third street. $4,000
I Walter scott Smalley to Robert E