davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
Little Victim of Automobile
Laid to Rest In Cedar Bluff

Tie funeral Of little FIVE yesr.old
Stevens Mitchell, who was killed by
being run over by bus of the West
Shore Transit Co, took place yesterday
afternoon. The sergices were CON
Quoted by the Rev Edward d. John
son, Rector of st. aimee.
Four little BOYS acted SIS pallbesr-
ers, Wayne Csrrick, Alton Welch,
Bernard Gesner and Robert Bean.
Many beautiful flowers were sent
The interment wss IN Cedar Bluff
cemetery. Funeral Director B. L.
Hopping in charge of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
Rummsge Sale

On Wednesday and Thursday No
gember and the ladies' of
st. Anne's parish will hold the an
nual rummage sale at the parish
house. ALI Tummaye is solicited and
may be sent Miss Adele Randall or she
may be notified together with Mrs.
Westbrook, Miss Munford snd Miss
Heffenger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
Anne Arundel Official Fined.

Oden B. Duckett. Register of Wills
OF Anne Arundel County. was fined
$50 and costs by Justice Ranft in the
Southern Police Station yesterday
afternoon on the charge of operating
his automobile while under the inhu-
ence of liquor. Duckett was arrested
at Camden and Hanover streets, Balti-
more. by Patrolman McQuay, of the
Southern District of that city-Balti-
more Sun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
RECEPTION ON SATURDAY
At THE COMMAND ANTS
Captain and Mrs. L. N. Mutton viii
Receive Saturdays in October
and November.

Beginning Saturday, October 2Oth,
the Commandant OF Midshipmen and
Mre. Mutton will be at home On
Saturdays in October and November,
from four a. SIX o. clock.
On Saturday Mrs. Milton will be
assisted by the following ladies': Mrs
Halsey, wife of Lieut. Commander
William r. Halsey, u S. H.. Mrs. G.
E. Smith. wife of Lieut. Comdr.
Smith u. s. n. Mrs. Kidd, wife Of
Lieut.. Comdr. G kidd, u. 5. N and
Miss Rieger, sister of Lieutenant A.
". Rieger, u. S. N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
Hospital Donation Day
Next Saturday, Oct. u

On Saturday, Oetob. q the Emer-
gency Hospital viii observe its annual
Donation Day, when gifts of Gil kinds
will DO acceptable to the Hospital
which needs help. respectfully at this
time.
On Sunday, October e Hospital
Sunday will be observed in eli the
churches Of Annapolis and Anne Arun-
del county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And These Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Mr.. Francis o White, Sr., Of In
dian Head. Nd, ia spending few
days with the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Earle c. White, Of Conduit street
Miss George White. Of Indian
Head, Nd, is visiting her brother and
siscer-inlaw, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
NJ White, of West Annapolis.
Mrs. {. LefileF and Miss Clara
Leffier, of Havre de Grace, VINO have
been visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. Albeit r
LETTER, Murray Hill, have returned
home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
Mayor Strange Indisposed.

Although he IS able to be about and
attending to his business duties,
Mayor James F. Strange is suffering
OF an attack of neuritis for the past
two weeks. The affliction is in the
right arm. and the City Executive has
been taking the violet rays treat
ment daily at the Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
RO ARM
GOOD BARGAI0 S!
THIS WEEK.

A large assortment OF Boy -. u
Serges, Worsteds, and yahn
in Pinch Back Model 2-I. Hof
aud Patch Pockets. price. Nt
1915, $500, $500 and $780,
Boys MackiGaWs, double
Coat with Shawl Collars Patch
Pockets, and Belt all aromdwma
$500, Special Si.9s.
a large assortment of Ha. N
coats, worth $500 to $1,000 H
$3.50 and $500.
Men! Buy your Suits AND 9F-aa
now. all wool Suits. worth -let' Go
$500. Special $1,000 20 $500.
Oyercoats of the newest styles NORTH
1890 to $4,000. Special $40 TO 49,
Mems Khaki Pants, worth $3.50. Spec.
ial $l.1O.
A large selection of Ladie 81. oo
Serge and Poplins skirts, aIso las
latest in Satin Skirts with 'a.
Sheered Waists and Gathered No
cts. Prices S1.28 TO $500
Just received a large ass0rmh. a
LadieJ' Coats in Plush, Veiolr Ha
Yelvets, with Shawl Collars lH
sorted colors, prices 5000 $500
$1,000 and $500. These are cToap-
tionally good values.
Children's Coats Velyets, PLUSH Ha
Cloth, IN very nobby patterns p..o.
- 10 5000.
Ladies Shirt Waists, in silks }oAe
and Crepes de Chine, i'm the newest
designs, prices from 500 10 ei0A
Bath Robes for Ladies and Men. from
$500 TO $500.
Come and be convinced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
CARD
Denial Of a Base Falsebood

The article appearing in the BATH
more Star en- Oct. 18th under the cap
tion Of G. o. P in trouble in A. A.
county is base falaehood from begin.
ming TO finish and could only have been
written by, or at the instance Of
Rapists OF Morality and Decent Gov.
eminent. Later and full statements
with ticket of excellent material will
appear. So vale vale, Falsehood and
Would-be Rapists Of Franchise.
tSigned),
GEORGE A. BASIL.
Annapolis, Oct ls, 1877. adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18

Marriage is a poor eyeopener for
those who are blinded by jealousy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
BOWLING ALLEYS
BILLIARD TABLES
Down Stairs for Gentlemen
SPIRELLA CORsETs
D0nQanallnE

Expert Fitting In Your Own Home Ga %
Trained CCrseiiuc
MISS HEDWIG SCHAEFEIs D.....H.ra
Telephone 20t-m.
OFFICE HOURs.........l2.ay ta .u. m
......... $50 fs f. b. u
NO. IL CORNHILL an
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
Palace Theatre

Every Wednesday five .on'
phOtoplay.
THE Gray Ghost Cast. rrls. r..
day.
Every Saturday a five reel Ea. u.
photopiay.
Evening star., 1917-12-23
IN THE SCHOOLS.

One hundred and Ave Red Cross COM
Cross Auxiliary of Business High
School to former students at Business
now in the service in this country and
abroad. Another shipment is contem-
plated at an early date.
More than 500 pupils of Business
High School are working in the stores
in Washington during the hol1daEs-
After the order went out from Supt.
Ernest L. Thurston, permitting stu
dents of the high schools to work IN
the stores from December IL to the
first of the new year. there We're only
900 pupils left at Business. the rest
having gone to work in the stdres.
Former students of Central High
School now In the service of the ma
tton Will be honored at a reunion to
he held next Wednesday In the school.
Plans for the reunion We're discussed
at a meeting in the school last Wednes-
day.
An auxiliary to the Junior Red Cross
of the District of Columbia has been
organized at the Phillips School. Miss
e. F. Wilson has been named as chair
man of the auxiliary. with Miss ]. G.
Weston as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The
school has raised $5s as Its member
! ship requirement, the Phillips Home
and School Association having con-
tributed $40.
A reunion of former students OF East
ern High School was held in the as
sembly hall of the school Friday after
noon. Students of the senior class pre-
sented a play, followed by dancing In
the assembly hal. brief business
meeting of the Eastern High School
Alumni Association was held at 5
o'clock.
Members of the senior class of Nc
Kfnley Manual Training School pre-
sented play in the school hall Friday
morning.
New classes in stenography, type
writing and bookkeeping will be or
ganized at the night school in Dunbar
High School during the first week ir
January. All persons wishing to take
| these courses have been urged to en-
roll before January S. Tuesday and
Thursday nights will be devoted ex-
clusively to classes In stenography an6
typewritinG.
Evening star., 1917-12-23
Sons of Veterans.

The annual election of officers of Will
liam B. Cushing Camp, No. 30. Sons of
Veterans, L. S. A. was held Friday
evening, with the following result:
Commander. ]. Clinton Hiatt; senior
vice commander. Ado,phus j. schippert;
Junior vice commander. James s. Jones:
secretary. Wnfred L. Garlick: treasurer.
William F. Wolfe; members of the camp
council. Arthur b. Barringer. Charles S.
Davis and Eugene f. Stevens.
A joint public installation of the new
ly elected officers and members Of the
staff and the newly elected officers OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Gushing Camp
and members of the presidents staff
will take place In Gushing Camp Hall.
in Pythian Temple in Sth street north
west. Friday evening. January 4. at s
o'clock. commander-in. chief Frederick
IT. F. johnson OF the Nationrl Sons OF
Veterans T. S. A., organiZatt on will be
the installing officer.
It is the intention of Gushing Camp TO
have a large number of comrades Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic. of the De-
partment of the Potomac. present
Past Commander Of Maryland Division
Edward K De Puy, personal aid TO Com
mander-in chief Johnson. was in at
tendance at the meeting and made an
address. Other past division commanders
present were Everett F. Warner, Charles
s. Davis, Silas L. Robb and Capt Fran.
els #. Cross.
A musical entertainment was given.
with Past Junior Vice Commander Eu-
gene f. stevens in charge of the pro-
gram. Miss Viola Schippert, daughter
of Junior Vice Commander A. J. Schip-
pert, entertained with a number Of
vocal solos.
Miss Ruth Baxter was the accom-
! pa mist Miss Ida May Lang daurhter
| Of Past Camp Commander E. Albert
Lang. gave patriotic recitations. Arthur
Jett sang, with Miss A. Jeffries as
piano accompanist. Uncle Sam, i'm
personated by f. Albert Lang, sang
"'THc Star Spangled Banner" while the
audience arose and Joined In the chorus.
Eugene Z. Stevens sang popular songs
First Lieut.. Roscoe L. Oatley, Signal
mander, gave an interesting talk.
Evening star., 1917-12-23
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

mans weights I have known a dis
crepancy of thirty pounds in a small
shipment OF dressed turkeys, which had
been conscientiously dried snd cooled
and were on the road less than nine
hours A. small grievance in itself. but
typical.
As matter of financial salvation, the
producer IS looking hopefully toward
| dealing with the consumer without In
| termediates. He must be met with out
stretched hands If this business of
mutual aid is to be consummated.
In the past more thoughtful and
progressive raisers have sought indi-
v!dual customers for their products
with nearly always satisfactory re-
suits. Some have filled holiday orders
Tor dressed turkeys for managers OF
large business concerns. Others have
dealt directly with hotels or clubs.
One man. as an instance, found it
profitable TO ship crates of eggs
! weekly to private families, who prob
ably shared with others. Eggs and
squads. an-year round products. may
be shipped regularly. Turkeys, Of
course, belong to the class Of sporadic
demand.
The first phase of cooperation among
growers should be exhibited in COM
munities. Where possible organization
+, Is support. Later on these diverse
! organizations may coalesce into n larg-
er 6le with more power and scope. A
representative deput.zed by the raisers
may approach clubs. restaurants or no.
tels, any hHoWn buyers OF poultry IN
, large quantities. and state prices
learning in turn the requirements Of
such customers. The point Of securing
reliable buyers is one of the middle
mans Jobs. and is one of the hinges on
which swings the door of successful
direct selling. Holiday poultry in small
I lots may be disposed of to transient
customers. such as large stores with
the practice of rernem berng employees
with Christmas baskets.
one difficulty of the proposition is to
secure a steady market for a steady
output, which in turn exacts co-opera-
tion among community growers. Such
poultry as geese and ducks are de-
manded at certain seasons. Hebrews
are partial to these and buy heavily
Co-ordinating shipments is a second
feature OF community cooperation Re-
ferring to holiday shipments. raisers en-
fnasse have hitherto bent every energy
toward making ready for Thanksgiv-
ing. Christmas or New Year In con-
! sequence. under the avalanche, proper
/ prices can scarcely be sustained
The idea of direct selling is growing.
Community markets are a crystalIiza-
ton of the idea in some cities, and find
FAVOR. New York has a state depart
ment OF foods and markets with sole
ann OF connecting raiser and user. not
OF poultry alone. but all products.
| w neither 1t works satisfactorily or NOT
II is sald to have several thousand ship
pers. 1t is the entering wedge for nro-
ducers who are beginning to look IA
! Vorably on any reasonable plan that
promises to tighten their burdens.
Evening star., 1917-12-23

Martlnsburg, w. ya.-John L. Walk
er. eighty-two years old. lifelong resi-
dent of this place, died several days
ago
Warrenton. yn.-The dwelling on the
farm Of John w Tyler was destroyed
by fire several days ago Mr.. and Mrs
Tyler narrowly escaped being burned In
tho flames.
Charlottesville, Va-Mrs. John Utz
has received word of the death of her
brother. Ollie Brubbs of Kentucky and
formerly of Gordonsville. who was
killed in railroad accident
Strasburg. Va-Earl r. Miley. assist
ant agent for the Southern railway at
Toms Brook, had three toes OF his left
foot crushed several days ago. when his
foot was caught under freight car.
strA.burg. vn.-Hugh L. Shryock. a
prominent citizen of stephens city. died
| several days ago In Winchester
strasburg, Va.-According to re-
port of C. II. Urner, treasurer of Nir-
ginia. the state has balance of sss1.-
s30.66 in the general fund. and. includ :
ing the balances standing to the credit
the retired teachers fund and other
funds handled through the state treas
urer. the total cash on hand is SS43,-
S06.9s.
Strasburg. va-Fred Booth, sixteen
years old. had his left hand badly in
| jured recently. when a frecracker ex-
ploded in his hand
| Mnrtinxburg, w. va.-Mrs. Jesse
| Price of Fairmcnt recently submitted
! to tho removal of a large section of
her skin to save the life OF her four
| year-old son In the Fa!rnont Hospital
| The boy was severely burned and Il sec
ton of skin four by six inches was
removed from the mother and grated
| on the child.
| Hamilton. va.-Capt Asa Rogers. sor
| of the late Col. Hamilton Rogers OF
| Ioudoun. died recently at his homo In
Petersburg. He was eighty-three years
old
| HaRerntoxvn. Md.-Fire did abou,
SO. 900 damage to the packing house OF
the potash plant OF the Security Ce-
ment and Limo Company at Security
several days ago.
Evening star., 1917-12-23
SINGER, HELD AS SPY,
POPULAR IN ARGENTINA

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. December 5.-Few
women ever have been so popular and
so beloved by the Argentine public as
Elena Theodorini an opera singer
famous in this country. who was ar
rested by officers of n French cruiser
on a charge that she was spy in the
employ of Count Luxburg, the former
German minister here. Count Luxburg
received his passports from the Argen-
tine government for sending to Ger
many a suggestion that Argentine
ships be sunk without trace.
La Theodorini, as she has always
been called in Argentina. took passage
on board a steamer for Europe In COM
pany with group of theatrical per-
sons who were known to be friends of
Count Luxburg. The steamer was halt
ed off Montevideo by British cruisers.
and some of the others of the theatrical
Theodorini was not molested until the
steamer was overhauled by a French
cruiser off the Spanish coast
News that the cruiser had taken her
from the passenger steamer on charges
of espionage came as surprise to
Theodorinis admirers in this city for
the general public did not know, as did
diplomatic circles, that she had been
in recent years great friend OF Count
Luxburg and a member of a circle of
theatrical women who were dined and
wined at the residence Of the German
diplomat.
La Theodorini came to Buenos Aires
in 1884. Singing leading parts in well
known operas, she soon achieved a
wide reputation and afterward became
so attached to Argentine audiences
that she made her home in this city
Since then she has figured in the mu-
sical and theatrical life of Argentina
although she had retired from the op-
cratic stage.
One of her acts which endeared her
to the Argentine public was her ap-
plication for naturalization. fnasmuch
as she was the first woman OF foreign
country to take such a step. Last year
she paid visit to New York. where a
festival was given in her honor by the
Metropolitan Opera stars. She returned
Ito Buenos Aires in February last.
Evening star., 1917-12-23
Heard at the Sales

From the Hutchinson (Kan.) Gazette.
l don't absolutely need it, but lust
think what a bargain!
That woman's got that dress I've had
my eye on all week.
I don't know whether to have this
skirt shortened or lengthened-you
can't tell what the styles will be next
winter.
Isn't this great? All it needs is the
skirt shortened, and the sleeves length
ened. and q little taken up on one hip.
and the buttons set over and some
weight put to the back and
II take this one I'll have to buy
q new hat. and II I take that one I
can't wear my gray shoes with It. =
Evening star., 1917-12-23
Maryland and the Virginids

Enmitsburx. Md.-Conrad Safer. sew
enty-nine years old. died. several days
ago after a lingering illness.
Hagerstown, Md. - Or. J. Roger
Laughlin, prominent physician of this
place. died recently at Hannandaie. Fla.
Charleston. w. Vn-The Ruffner
Hotel here. valued at $25o.o0o. is total
wreck as the result OF fire which gut
ted the place recently.
GordonsvilIe. va.-Falling from .
ladder in his barn here several days
ago. j. 5. Watkins broke his arm.
warrenton. va.-Theodore Clay Pill
cher. seventy three years old. died re-
Gently at his home near Midland
Manassas, var w Weir OF this
place has been appointed game war
den for Prince William county by G.
NJ. lnman. assistant state game COM
missioner.
Manassas. Ns--Wailace Reid, coiored.
was accidentally killed in a mine shaft
| near here several days ago. He WAS in
the bucket going up to the mouth or
the shaft when in some unknown man
ner he struck againstithe casing and
his head was severed from his body.
Remington. va-Frank E. bowman,
dairynan and farmer of this place. Is .
|
| ceed the late T. c. Pitcher.
Hanover. va-Rev. William B. Lee. r.,
rector of st. Pauls and Emmanuel
churches. Hanover county. who was ap-
| pointed Y. NJ. C. A secretary. is TO sail
for France next month.
! Norfolk, Vn-Firc did about $500 600
damage to the plant OF the British
American Tobacco Company several
days ago.
| Frederick. Md-Consi6erable local in
terest attaches to the decision OF the
court of appeals in reversing Judge
Fillmore Beaii OF Upper Marlboro in
the case of the board OF education OF
Prince Georges against the county
commissioners OF that county, which
was mandamus proceeding Instituted
by the board of education to compel the
commissioners to state specifically
what items IN the formers budget of
Expenses were cut. The case Is similar
to a contention at issue between the
school board and commissioners In this
county.
Evening star., 1917-12-23
Hoover Family Latinists.

From the San Francisco Argonaut.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover
are Latin experts. Mrs. Hoover was
the leading geologist of her class
stamford. 'S6). Together the Hooyers
turned into English the huge work.
De Re Metallica," the first book ever
written on mining and metals. In
March. 1914, at dinner in the Bit
more Hotel. New York. gold medal
for the most distinguished achieye-
ment in mining and metalIurgy Of.
fered by the Mining and Metaliurgf-
cal Society of America. was presented
accomplishment. Together they had an
equipment which no translators had
ever possessed. and with the footnotes
which they added to the original text
they made their book complete his
tory of mining and metals down to
the beginning of modern science.
Evening star., 1917-12-23

Capitol Chapter. d. A. r.. had its an
nual Midwinter Guest night Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. John Conway. l1o5
X street. Mrs. John II. Lehman as
sisted Mrs. Conway in entertaining
Mrs Catherine Maggie. the regent, pre-
sided and introduced the state regent
Mrs. q. NJ. Brumbaugh, who told OF
. some Christmas plans for Camp Meade
and emphasized the need of working 4
hard for the next liberty loan. The
state historian, Mrs. Alexander NJ. Cor
! man. spoke of the work Of reconstruct
ing the village of Tilloloy. in France
| The rest Of the evening was in charge
, OF Miss Laura McCausland. chairman OF
the program committee. who intro
1 duced the following singers: Misses
| Lucille Hardesty, Elizabeth l.. kenni-
| son. Bertha b. klingi and Mae L. Wat
| son. and A, Y. Casanova. who gave q
| talk on American humorists.
| The state Historic Committee, ID. A.
r., will give a first showing of general
war pictures ana Red LIoss II. ii.s IA II,
auditorium at Woodward q Lothrop's
| Friday at $50 pm. The proceeds are
| to be used for the restoration of thu
| devastated village of Tilloioy. on the
Afsne river. near Peronne. France
| which work has been approved by the
national board Of management. D. A r.
| to whom the funds are turned over
| This showing is under the auspices o,
| the state historic committee, WORKING
| under the was service committee
| D. A. r.. Mrs Matthew T. Scott, chair.
/ man Members of this committee. n.
| well as all Daughters and their friends
are urged to be present: Any one un-
/ able to attend, but wishing to con
| tribute TO this fund, can send any con
/ tribution to Mrs. Frederick T. f. John
son. the Balfour apartments. treas
tat ~ oroff tvtn
d. A. r. The state historic committe,
met Thursday at 1850 am at the resi-
dence. OF Mrs. Charles W. Richardson
J, 1917 Connecticut avenue. The program
Evening star., 1917-12-23

Albin Polasek who is one of tho
ACADEMY OF Rome men, having won
some years ago fellowship in scuIp-
ture. has just been awarded 81 500
prize at the Chicago Art Institutes an
nnal exhibition for n portrait bust of
Charles W. Hawthorne, the painter.
Evening star., 1917-12-23

MARGIN Burns Chapter, ID. A. r., met
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. C. d. Rice, 1881 Columbia road,
with the regent Mrs. f. w. Won Da-
made by various officers and commit
tees. Two original recftations were
given by Mrs. Frank Fuller. followed
by social hour. The next meeting. in
January. will be held at the home of
Mrs. c. E. Hesse, 710 A street south
east.
Evening star., 1917-12-23

Gordonsvil1e, ya.-Falling from .
ladder in his barn here several days
ago, J. $. Watkins broke his arm.
Evening star., 1917-12-23

Remington. va.-Frank Z. Bowman.
dairyman and farmer of this place. Is .
candidate for the state senate, to Sue
ceed the late T. c. Pitcher.
Evening star., 1917-12-23

Norfolk. Vn.-Firc did about $500 coo
damage to the plant OF the British
American Tobacco Company several
DAYS ago.
Evening star., 1917-12-23

HaRerntovvn. Md-Fire did about
SO, 600 damage to the packing house OF
the potash plant Of the Security Ce-
ment and Limo Company at Security
several days ago.
Evening star., 1917-12-23

Apfhony LeaGne held baxaar
~ t.a n the home Of the president.
Evening star., 1917-12-23

Charleston. w. Vn-The Ruffner
Hotel here. valued at $25o, 900. is a total
wreck as the result OF FIRE which gut
ted the place recently.
Evening star., 1917-12-23

The Warrington Reader. met Tues
day evening in the Hickman studio. the
president. Miss Kate Curry. being ill,
Maurice Jarvis, vice president, opened
the meeting by introducing II. D. Mac
Lean. who gave q series of readings
from Shakespeare His selections,
taken from his own dramatic repor-
toire. included renditions from King
John" THE Merchant of venoce,"
Julius Caesar" ''OthelIo' and Ham
let. with "Gunga Din" and other en-
core numbers
Evening star., 1917-12-23

Warrenton. ya.-Theodore Clay Pill
Gently at his home near Midland.
Evening star., 1917-12-23

Hanover. va-Rev. William B. Lee. r..
rector of st. Pauls and Emmanuel
churches. Hanover county. who was ap-
pointed Y. NJ. c. A secretary. is to sail
for France next month.
Evening star., 1917-12-23

consisted Of biographical sketches of
chapter names.