davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
HOWARD BOYS AID
HOCKEY CLUB TO
DEFEAT ST. NICkS
Britton and Young Also Star
for ViCtOrs-ScOre
Is 3 to 0
By BRIGGS

The Hockey Club, aided and abetted
by young Tom and Jack Howard, de
feated the St. Nicholas Skating Club in
a hockey league game at the st.
Nicholas Rink last night, by score
of goals to O. Britton and Young
also played brilliantly for the winners,
while George, newcomer, scored one
OF the goals.
After the ST. Nicholas team upset
the winning streak of the Crescent
Athletic Club last week it was gen.
orally expected that the former cham
pions would be factor in the race for
the rest of the season, but, although
Russell Ellis was again in the st.
Nicholas lineup, the Santa Claus seven
was unable TO stem the rush Of the
hard-playing Hockey Club and hence
remain at the bottom Of the ladder.
Tom Howard was the first to score,
caging the puck unassisted, after a
dash through the opposing defence.
when the first period was about half
way through. George tailed about five
minutes later with a pretty side shot
In the second period Jack Howard took
the disk on t of a scrimmage and
slammed it into the net. The brothers
were particularly clever in their stick
handling last night, as were Britton
and Young.
The line-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
New Orleans Entries

First race the Drcxel Purse: for maiden three
year-ol'f: cir flrlonSi-Class A. ia Manlsier
Toy nmpD, ~. william d Fourth Am9.l. ~
Woody. lii Navarro IL; Beaver Kill III
Rassedy Man. III. y, sherh. III: sandy Lad
III. HAIelnut. III: Miss slot. 1903; Sanbope los;
Second race Claiming: Tor three yeAr-oiis and
upward: nvs and half furlonss l-semp:Nla. ~
Baones IA. William Blssstt. III. YORK Lad.
lla Jungle li2 M Her, Thurman. 10; Stly
Night l09 Chemung. 100; Etts'S Cham. 10. .
family. los. Aunt La. l0s 'Llndel. Jos;
'Mcddnng Ms. lOl. 'Oghela W. lrl. 'Eae
Grass Belle o; 'PrLslr. %.
Third rarc tria,miu. 90. fou'-ycsr Odds ard up-
ward. orc MILE -SauSn!nC tmpl. l@, "
WId. los. 'iluda'I Eto'hJr loA. 'Pcfihfp 10,
'rhornword 90 Re- l.h art Tuesor. ~ smuL
gl,r. Gs Colonel 81 NAs. % 'tledctc. te.
Fourth racs tths Phuu.N Purse .pf l..0. wear
oids aud upY ard ono uilcl-AhCo GIL. tlt Manu-,
gS Baby Lynch 90 Piercc W, o.. Candle. l1-
F1fh race tciaming. for ioIr-ycsr-o!d' ana up-
ward six firlongsi-Ganer. ilo, lansho-ne 10:
Talcbearrr 49, Roscoe Gousc. llS; Bars and
stars. ll9. Lukenae. III. Pocldrhoo. III. 'flota-
bels. III: Hops. 100.
Sixth race claiming: for four year-olds and up
ward: one mile --Trsie. Ill. FuL-y WuzY. III
Baby Cal i0s Jsho,. los: Charles n, los
.RustIins Brass ios. 'rirs, star. 1903: High
Horse lol.
Seventh race claiming for th-e olds and
upvard one milel--Paymsster. 49, stolen Ante.
la Turn. liO. Mnss For. 1902 Impression lo'
Jessie Louise. lct: Fairy Legend io2. Sir Haste o..
Apprentice allowance cIsIm.dfj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

accumulation would support the ma
tinnal association without question, but
lanes Parrish Lee. the delegate, told
ms ON Wednesday that he was going to
the meeting uninstructed, nor would he
give even the slightest hint as to now
he is going to cast his vote.
Mersereau Uninstructed
ZONES w. Mersereau, delegate of the
University Heights Tennis CLUB, OF Inc
Bronx, stated that he viii go 10 the
Waldorf without instructions.
"My club feels" said Mr.. Mersereau'
chat a compromise course would De
more in accord with our Ideals: FOR
instance, we favor the suggestion OF
Richard Norris Williams, I'd, OF Boston,
national champion, that the proposed
rule be adopted, but not made retro
active. That is, that men like McLough-
lin, Bundy, Johnston. Alexander, Stra-
chan and Wallace +. Johnson, who are
already in the sporting goods business,
be allowed to retain their amateur
standing. but that any future attempts
TO enter that business be made impos-
sible.
"However." continued Mr.. Mersereau,
"if the national association insists upon
making the rule absolute. both as to
those already in the sporting goods
business and those who might be in
clined to enter it in the future, the UNI
versity Heights Hennis Club will stand
firmly back Of it and vote accordingly"
Seven Clubs Against Rule
The seven clubs and associations
which declare they will vote against the
U. s. n. L. r. A. on the amateur propo-
sition are unreservedly opposed to the
strict ruling and will not be satisfied
with any compromise.
The meeting will officially come to
order at 4 o'clock this afternoon, when
the delegates will report and file their
proxies. Routine business will occupy
the rest of the afternoon session, then
will come a recess for supper, and
after the delegates have left the festive
board the real battle of votes will be
waged, with the chances strongly in
favor of very late session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

winded, but without a scratch. Devere
was pretty well battered.
Sandy Taylor Retreats
Murray Lux. new inmate of the Glib
son stable. forced Sandy Taylor, Sene-
gambian lightweight, to make num-
Der of strategic retreats. The dark boy
spent most OF the time intrenching
himself in corners. Lux was seconded
by the entire Lenoard family, of Har-
lem, n. Y.
Contrary to sdvices from Goshen,
y. Y, where Frederick Fulton Is sup
posed to be training, Frederick was an
interested spectator last night. tie was
eating radishes and breathing defiance
as the bouts proceeded.
The house was made up principally oil
motormen and conductors of the Inter
borough. Mr.. Shonts must have been
short OF help last night.
Bill Brown has been selected as ar
bitlator for the Fulton-W einert bout
at Madison Square Garden Monday
night. This should be guarantee that
the battle will be lively while it lasts,
Brown being an advocate of activity
and industry in the ring.
Joseph HUMPHREYS, the Demosthenes
Of Tammany Hall, will attend to the
vocal part of reopening the Garden.
Dr. Muth and Joe Dunn will be time
keepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
POLY PREP SWIMMERS
DEFEAT CLINTON TEAM

Another victim was added to the list
OF the second team of Poly Prep School
when it defeated the De Witt Clinton
High School second team in a dual
swimming meet at the West Sixtieth
Street public baths yesterday. The
score was 33 to 20 points.
The summary follows:
100 yard relay race--won By Poly Pro- parsons.
Robertson. Dole and Roberts,: De Witt Clinton
tGrenier. Watson. Kocnig and Renthsd). second.
Time. ] 33 %.
Dive FOR fo1n-wci By Ransahcr. De Witt Gin
ton. with 2J.5 points Redmond, Poly Prep. Second
with q points: Bernard. Poly Prep third. with g
points.
50-yard swm-Won BY Roberts. Poly Prep.
Koeuig DE witt Clinton. second: Hewlett. Poly
220.ysrd sVin-Won BY Parsons. Poly Prop: Der
DaTd. Poly Prep. second. Lemke. De Wit Clinton.
third Time 90 50.
l00-yard sRlm-Won by Dole. Poly Prep; P1,z-
sibbOn. De witt Clinton. second. Herbert. Poly
Prep. third. Tine. ] IL.
Plunge for distsnce--Won by Fried De Witt Gin
ton, with 81 feet: Swain. De Wit Clinton. second
with 50 feet: Bernard. Poly Prep, third With 40
feet
FINAL soore-Poiy Prep School. 80: De witt Gin
tor High School 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Famous Glass Jaw Stands
Hard TeSt-Kansas City
Boxer Staggered
BY W. o. MCCLELLAN

Jim Coffey, the Roscommon giant
came back after a years retirement
last night at the Clermont Sporting
Club and beat Bob Devere, Of Kansas
City. in every one of ten rounds.
Devere was tough one. lie took
punches that should have stopped any
heavyweight, theoretically. Coffey had
Devere reeling in the fifth, seventh,
ninth and tenth rounds, but he could
not score a clean knockout.
Coffey is about ten pounds heavier
than he was when Frank Moran sent
him into retirement with the cele-
brated MARY Ann" but he Is still &C
tive. Only inaccuracy prevented him
from flooring Devere.
Coffey's glass jaw seems 10 have
been reinforced since his last appear
ance. Deyere landed four times on the
vital spot during the fight but failed
TO stagger the lrishman.
Instead of starting to wabble as ne
did in past fights, Coffey came back
furiously every time he was touched
on the point. This has led 10 the
rumor that william Gibson has had the
Jaw reinforced with concrete.
Anxious for Punishment
Devere took some terrific punish
ment, but kept coming. He reeled
often under the force Of Coffey's blows,
but each time he reeled forward and
dashed at the Irishman's body.
In the tenth Coffey started out furi.
ously to finish his man. A left hook,
followed by right uppercut, bounced
the weary Devere back to the ropes.
But, weary as he was, the Kansas City
boy was fighting at the gong.
With a little practice at distance
Coffey should be able TO 90 lot better.
Also. he could stand little more con-
ditioning. Right now he has ust the
suggestion of bay window where the
belt goes round.
Devere showed considerable ability
to assimilate punishment, but not much
else. He let loose some swings for
Coffey's jaw. any one Of which would
have plunged County Roscommon into
grief if they connected. But they
didn't. Coffey left the ring little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
BREAKS FAVOR TRAVIS
IN PALM BEACH GOLF

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. S.-Walter j.
Travis. Garden City, had lot of good
fortune in defeating Colonel J. T..
Smith, Wilmington, in the second round
OF the South Florida golf champion
ships here to-day. At the fourteenth
a stymie prevented Smith taking the
lead. Travis won the sixteenth by
sinking an approach from twenty feet
off the green. On the seventeenth
Travis drove off the course, struck a
tree and bounced back on the fairway,
getting for the hole and match,
. and |.
Reggie Lewis, Wykagyl, and William
A. Larned. Somerset, were New York
ers to make the semi-iinals, Lewis go
ing out in %.
First fight--wslter J. TRAVIS. Garden City. be,,
J. Smith. Wilmington. and H. P. Bcnd.
- Paul. beat J. b. Elwell. New York. and 2.
william A. Lamed. Somerset, beat vsuter {.
IOugey- National. ard s Reginald NJ Lewis
WyksDl. beat j. W. johnson. NsN York Z and 3.
secoud fight-I. A. Roberts, KansS CITY. beat
J. 4. Ferguson Buffalo. 4 and 81 L. p. 0rdwsy.
"a Paul. beat ". W. FORESTER. Chicago 4 and 2:
IL c. CLARK. Myopia. beat A. i, Huston. St
D.yid. Z and / ". = Wool Richmond beat
J. W Reid Kansas CITY. and ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
BAN PATRIOTIC
AFTER VACATION
AT DOVER HALL
American League Backs Hus-
toms Plan to Encourage Play
ers to Show Patriotism

Chicago, Feb. s.-Baseball players in
the American League who desire TO
enlist for military service in event oil
the United States becoming involved IN
war, would be granted their immediate
release and their positions held OPEN
President Johnson of the American
League announced tonight.
Not only would we release these
PLAYERS" Mr.. Johnson added, but We
also would look to the welfare OF their
dependents. Contracts will not stand
in the way Of American League players
who wish to fight in the defence oil
their country. We would encourage
the spirit to enlist"
President johnson said that inc
league would not suspend in the event
of war. He called attention 10 the TACT
that the National League, during the
Spanish-American conflict, continued
its schedules. .;.. r,odo
81 approve Of the suggestion mace
by Captain huston, OF INC ~"
club, in regard to military training TOT
ball PLAYERS. Captain Huston woulu
have certain hours set aside during me ~.
training season for military. driii, II
would set a good example for others
in military preparedness 49,
A call was issued tonight ior the
schedule meeting of the league; to De
held in New York on February 10. Inc
meeting of the National Baseball Com
mission will be held in New YORK on
February IA. The Commission, Mr;
johnson said, will report on the appe,ai
of minor leagues for the partial adolf
lion of the draft rule.
Climb owners of the American League
have signed 50 per cent Of their play
ers. Johnson announced to-day. me
threatened strike of the Baseball Piay-
ers' Fraternity, he said, is broken.
practically every star IN the amer
lean League il now under contract,
ssid Johnson. 81 guess some OF inc
PLAYERS who were so strong Tor ths
fraternity strike propaganda are get
ting cold feet as the time approacheS
for the spring training trips"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
CY WILLIAMS WON'T BE
GOAT FOR FRATERNITY

Chicago, Feb. S.--Cy Williams, out
fielder, who has declined to sign a Chi
cago National contract at the terms Of
fersd him, said that the threatened
strike Of the Baseball Players Frster-
nifty, of which he is a member, was not
in any way responsible for his action.
lie added that he had decided to ignore
the fraternity, so far as the signing Of
contract 10 concerned.
"lt's merely matter Of terms" he
said. "The frsterity has nothing to do
with my attitude. In fact, do not
think the fraternity has been fair,
either to me or TO the rest Of the play
ers on the Chicago National League
club, in calling the strike for Febru-
airy 20, the day we are scheduled TO
start for the training camp. II strike
had 20 be called, IL should have been
set for the opening day. Then all the
members Of the fraternity would be
in the same boat !, for one, am not
going 10 be a goat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Tennis Delegates Sure
to Pass Amateur Rule
How Clubs Stand on
New Amateur Rule

FOR
Amackassin Club, Apawamis Club,
ArdsIey Club, Bathing and Tennis
Club. Castle Point Tennis Club,
Country Club Of Westchester, Cres-
cent Athletic Club. Edgemere Tennis
Club, Essex County Country CluD,
Great Neck Country Club, Hay mar
hor Tennis Club, Indoor Tennis
Club. knollwood Country Club,
Montclair Athletic Club. Morristown
Field Club, Nassau Country Club,
New York Athletic Club, Orange
Lawn Tennis Club, Pelham Country
Club. Piping Rock Club, Rockaway
Hunting Club. Rumson Country
Club, Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club, 9TH Regiment Tennis
Club. Sleepy Hollow Club, Tuxedo
Climb University Heights Tennis
Club. West Side Tennis Club ana
Woodmere Club.
AGAINST
County Tennis Club Of Wcstches-
ter. New York Lawn Tennis Ciub'
Hudson River Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion. New Rochelle Tennis Club,
Wcstchester County Tennis Associa-
ton. Kings County Tennis CLUB ana
pIainfield Country Club.
DOUBTFUL
Harlem Tennis Club and Meadow
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Jim C0Hey Comes Back,
Easily Defeats Devere
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Village S. C.--kid Black and Artie
O'Leary.
Harlem s. C.-Frankie Burns and
Jack Sharkey.
SATURDAY
Clermont $. C.-Waltcr MOhr and
Soldier Bartfield.
Broadway S. C.-Ted Jacobs Ind Kid
Taylor.
Fairmont A. C.-Stanley Yoakum
and Harry Condor.
MONDAY
Palace S. C.-Frankie Brown and
Dutch Brandt.
Yorkyille S. C.-Milton Blier and
Young Mollineri.
Pioneer s. C.-Packey HOmmey and
Shamus O'Brien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Forecast Shows so p. Z.
Favor New Measure at
Meeting To-day
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Twenty-four hours before the annual
meeting OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association at the Wal
dorf.Astoria Hotel this afternoon
careful canvass Of more than thirty
clubs in the metropolitan district yes
terdnv showed that the proposed
amendments to the amateur rule as
advocated by the executive committee
Of the L.. S. n. L. T. A, will receive
overwhelming support from the dele
gates representing those clubs.
OF the thirty-eight clubs included IN
this canvass we were assured by TWEEN
ty-nine that their delegates had been
instructed to cast their votes IN favor
of the strict amateur rule proposed by
the national association. Iwo-thc
Harlem Tennis Club and the Meadow
Club, of Southampton their
delegates would 60 to the meeting UNI
instructed. and seven announced they
we're against the proposed amendments
TO bar amateurs from engaging III the
sporting goods business.
This fully bears out the statement
issued by President George Townsend
AOfe OIL w cuDtSudN tidb dNNNN
cent of the clubs in the metropolitan
district were going to support the u. D.
n. L. 7. A.
This forecast Of the attitude OF the
clubs in and around New York is OF
the utmost Importance, in face OF the
conflicting statements that have been
issued by both sides as TO their
strength. The insurgents who are
bitterly opposed TO strict amateur
rule. inclining to the view held by
the Pacific States Tennis Association,
namely, that engaging in the sporting
goods business should be no par 10
player competing in sanctioned tourha-
ments, have maintained right along
that sentiment was Overwhelmingly IN
their favor.
Support Parent Body
Even here in the East, the strong
hold of the national association, those
opposed 10 the proposed amendments
have repeatedly declared that there
was not a chance that a majority of
the clubs would back up the u. 5. n. H. L.
A. Yet in most cases those clubs which
have instructed their delegates to up
hold the executive committees proposed
amendments are most emphatic in their
support of the parent body. Some OF
these delegates declared that II the
wishes of the Pacific States assocla-
tion we're realized by the vote OF the
delegates from all over the United
States to-day it would mean the de-
moralization of the game in the future.
Others stated that while they were IN
favor of a compromise course as APP
plied to the amateur question they
would unhesitatingly support the ma
tional association in preference TO the
"insurgent" stand.
In the case of the Harlem Tennis
Club BENJAMIN NJ. Phillips, the dele
cate. was first instructed by the club to
vote against the proposed amendments.
Later he made a formal request to be
sent uninstructed and will attend the
meeting with that understanding. TINS
NAV or may not be significant OF the
manner in which Philips is gong to
cast his ballot tonight.
One of the surprises came In the
action of the Meadow Club, whose
membership is made up almost com.
pletely of wealthy summer residents OF
Southampton. 1t was expected that this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
PUBLIC HEARINGS END
IN WENCK BRIBERY CASE

Albany, Feb. S.-There will be no
further public hearing Of the bribery
charge against Frederick A. Wenck,
State Boxing Commissioner, unless
Frank Lord. the Governors commits
sioner, examining the charges, thinks
il necessary to clear up any part of the
record. MIR. Lord gave until yesterday
for either side to request another ses-
sion. He was informed by counsel for
Wenck that no additional testimony
would be submitted by his client.
Commissioner Lord stated that he had
given counsel for both Wenck and his
accusers, Harry Pollok, John j. White
and Pat Powers, ten days from last
Monday in which to submit briefs. Mr..
Lord is now examining the record and
will probably reach decision late next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Ball Players Will Train at
Camps as Grenade Throwers

secure a standard type for size, weight
and ease Of manipulation as close to
perfection as possible.
"if war should come" concluded
Reulbach, 81 believe that organized
baseball will do more than its share
toward the country's defence. All the
Braves and have heard from most of
them-appear very enthusiastic over
the honor imposed in them. believe
the service of ball players toward in
structing the laymen in the knack Of
hurting hand grenades and bombs can
not be too highly estimated.
"The Braves, at least, are willing to
devote unlimited time to the subject.
And none Of US will be at all jealous
if the United States Army decides to
experiment at all the other spring
training camps as well as that of the
Braves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
TEWKSBURY RESTORED
TO AMATEUR STANDING

Paul Tewksbury, one Of the Boston
golfers barred from the amateur ranks
along with Ouimet and Sullivan, has
been reinstated.
Tewksbury applied for reinstatement
some time ago, and upon being assured
that he was no longer in the sporting
goods business, the United States Coll
Association acted favorably on his case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
BY W. ]. MACBETH

CAPTAIN T. l.. Huston, half owner OF
the New York Yankees, is working on
a scheme whereby he hopes to make
the influence of organized baseball
deeply felt as a power to PATRIOTISM
and action in case Uncle Sam comes
to grips with the Central Powers.
Captain Huston, one of the most
redoubtable military engineers IN the
United States, has not only volunteered
his service in any capacity-he took
this step promptly the moment reia-
lions with Germany showed the ilrst
evidence Of strain-but in addition has
offered to stand sponsor for the in
tccrity and loyalty of the general class
of those artists of the sport he repre-
sents.
The nature Of his plan Captain Hus-
ton refuses to divulge at this time.
But he has been working with his
colleagues for some weeks now, and
homes 10 make public the scheme
within A very few days. That great
possibilities for national defence have
been aroused in the ranks OF the pro-
fession. which need but he experienced
Guiding hand of such one as Captain
huston. came to light from another
quarter yesterday, about the time the
csptain admitted he was already on the
job.
In Touch with Department
Id Reulbach well known pitcher Of
Inc Cubs, Brooklyn Federals, Dodgers
and Braves-hss devoted considerable
thought TO matters military OF late:
Big Ed, a typical specimen OF physical
manhood. holds a high office IN the
Baseball Players Fraternity. keul-
bach Is already in touch with the war
Department, and has been appointed "a
sort OF pioneer TO experiment with
certain form Of explosive that has
come back with vengeance from
century ago.
Il have pledged the Braves said
Reulbach Yesterday, ITO experiment
with hand grensdes during our train
ing trip at Miami. Fla, next month.
The wonderful results obtained with
this form Of high explosive by ball
players in the Allied ranks Of the West
ern front (most especially by O'Hsra
The former Giant have opened the
eyes OF the military authorities to pos
sibie values from our trade.
1T has been proved" Reulbaeh went
on. "that no one was so we'll qualified
20 manipulate this missile either in
accuracy or distance than the soldiers
who had had experience on the dia-
rnond. For long and accurate carry
20 hand grenade, a. with baseball,
a perfect overland throw rs indispen-
sable. Overland throwing is sccond
nature 20 q ball player. So far a. the
major leagues are concerned, AZ least
i Is nothing short Of fine art.
To Experiment at Miami
Several weeks ago a well known Of
6cer Of the United States Army asked
me II would experiment with hand
grsnsdss while the Boston Nationals
are training next spring. ] assured
him ! would be only too glad 10 do 30.
An assortment Of these weapons VIII
be sent % Miami next month. All OF
no members Of the Braves will BIO
ked 20 ~ them out. The idea ~ 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
CORNELL AND HARVARD
CAN'T AGREE ON DATE

Ithaca, n. Y. Feb. s.-Cornell will
not row Harvard this year, owing to
the inability Of the management to
agree on a date for the annual dual re-
Princeton has accepted an invitation
"a row Cornell on Cayuga Lake on the
annual "Spring Day." May 20. Nego-
tiations are pending for a race on an
other day with Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
WOMEN GOLFERS MEET
IN SEMI.FINALS TO-DAY

Pinehurst, n. C., Feb. S.-The 81.
Valentine tournament for women at
Pinehurst was brought TO the semi
finals to-day. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd, who won the medal with 80 yes
terday, was the only player In field
of nearly fifty TO break 100 in the
qualifying round. but several players
finished in the nineties to-day, includ-
ing Mrs. Hurd, Miss Eleanor Gates,
Mise Gertrude Thurston and Mrs.
Frank Dan.orth.