davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-14

its full siEnihcance coming home with
tremendous force. With this feeling
In the hearts OF people there can be no
doubt that. even with the handicap
OF the prevailing scourge must prov,
to be. there can be no doubt OF the
tremendous success in every portion Of
the country.
Mr.. Crockett OF Pueblo. who accom-
panied afr. Marsh. then arose, and In
words that went home to every heart
summed up what had been said in n
stirring speech that ciinched the dese-.
mination Of every one present that
they would work with n push and .
vim that would place Canon City so far
over the top TINT It would never b.
thought that our quota was only s3o.-
coo In Fremont county,
The gifts Ut iast nights meeting
were as follows: u. =. Gibson. $500;
G. A, Biggs. $500; DIR. G. Herman
Graves s25o;: W. n poxier. ts2s, q,
F. RockafelIow. $500; Guy u. Hardy.
5000 IL, W. Fslter. $500 Mrs. q. X. pu-
boie. 1900, n ". Ross. sl6os 0sprae
w. nethsl.. 400; Mrs. Will Maok
p1oos FuAlk u smith. 500: !. ~. An.
dtpon. etoo; u = sidebotsoms S1eo;
Mituhell = NSveru. 11Qo: q = Kohl.
- US, Nh w. q. Ihonss: ~; =.
\. WhipuaS. ~: Hsruaa eS6K ~;
y = 0snsaek- - -. 3 : " y &
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-14
Soldier Boys
Ordered to Return

Seyenty-three men of the selectiye
draft from Ferrnont county left here
on Rio Grande train No. at 7:40
O'Clock this morning for Camp Pike,
Ark. for mi itary training in response
10 orders issued by the provost mar
shall of Colorado several weeks ago
After the armistice= between Germany
and the Allies had been declared. it
was believed the order for ent. ainmert
would be cancelled. in fact, it was re-
ported from Washington that all i'm
mediate movements of military regis
trants to the army camps had been an
nulIed. The local board made several
attempts Monday afternoon to commu-
nicate with the provost marshal and
ascertain from him whether the meE
were to be inducted into the military
service or not, but were unable to hear
from him on the subject Under the
circumstances the board felt itself
! justified in mastering the men into
the army. and they were given the
oath, enrolled in the Federal service
and ordered to hold themselves in
readiness TO entrain at 7:4o this morn
ing.
At 1923 telegram addressed to the
board here was filed in Denver by the
provost marshal annuling the order
for entrainment, but it was not re
ceived until $3.50 this morning, more
han an hour after the boys had started
for Camp Pike. message was at
once sent TO the railroad company 4
return the men to Canon City on the
I first train. 1t was expected that they
viii be halted at Pueblo and will come
home this afternoon or this evening
The men. having been regularly in
Quoted into the military service. will
report to the board on their return
here and will be given permission TO
resume their usual business affairs.
subject to snch rules and regulations
as il may provide. The men having
been regularly and formally taken into
the army cannot be discharged until
such time as the War Department may
issue an order for demobil:zati1n,
QAee they 4i,I be discharged from s.Ae
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-14

Although the hearing of all jury
cases in the Fremont county district
court have been postponed by Judge
Cooper until December i6 because oc
the Spanish Influenza. the considera-
tion of petitions for naturalization wiz
be taken up by the court next Satur-
day morning as originally entered
upon the records. Only three appti-
cations will be presented.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-14

The following little tribute to Con
gressman-eleot Hardy comes from the
pen of Charles Z. Adams. editor Mon
trose Press and Grand Junction News /:
3 Red Cross Hospital.
Montrose. Colo. Nov. 3. 1918.
A fellow thinks lot of things when
he's marooned in hospital bed with
this here blamed "fiu.' He gets to
thinkin' of all the mean things he's
done in his career: OF al the mem
things left undone.
Like wise he thinks of the near and
dear friends OF his far and near. One
of these last TO think of was Guy U
Hardy over at Canen City. So today
when l was able to sit up and take
notice" after coming here on election
eight to sweat out the "tiue.'' l Just
wondered how my friend had Jared
with the voters of the Third district
ON election day
Picking up paper l was over.oyed
to read that '-the greatest surprise in
the state was the defeat of Keating in
the Pueblo district.
Great" said. and l picked up my
pencil---it's been long time since |
wiote copy this way. and l don't know
whether the iiao butchers can type II
or MOTTO dash on bit of copy.
Guy Hardy congressman.
Sounds good
Want to know who he is.
Well, he's country newspaper man.
Common fellow.
Liked BY all the gang.
Says little.
Sees lot.
Does a lot more
Didn't ask for it--but vas elect "a
president OF tho National EDITORIAL A
sociAttons because he has brains Ansl
knows how to use them.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-14
GUESTS AT THE COLEMAN
RANCH LAST SATuRDl

Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Ethel Crane. Miss
Roxy Wood and Miss Blanche Allison
were dinner guestst at the Coleman
ranch. near Hillside. last Saturday
evening in honor of Mrs Fred Butler
of Sat Lake City. daughter OF MIR
and Mrs Coleman. Mrs. Butter took
the members of the party TO the ranch
by automobile and brought them back
by the same means of transportation
Saturday night Mrs. Butler. who
spent the summer with her parents
at tho ranch. left for her home in Sat
Lake City on Sunday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-14
Montrose. Colo, Nov. ?. 1871

the cAndldass. ~ 4 6sve hiz1I : ,vsry
lhanJpoms vote * fenl 1e3ce Nhea Ii
Eehaassd Mr Ksastaels llfpai1t = ~
go yseFe asa r. - ~ ~! ~ ~.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-14

The following little tribute to Con
gressman-elect Hardy comes from the
pen of Charles E. Adams. editor Mon
trose Press and Grand Junction News /;
Red Cross Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
De Palma Sets a Nezv Record
At Nezv York Police Games
Traffic c Team Defeats B
Boys in Tug-of-War
Contest

Prssse rss q . ;ss yssf. hs hsssGna linz M Sssse 9th
m shoe rage lopen to police and reserves)--
stiray THh oy y. ~. ~. ~ hnennealy Traffic B; e. f.
fc r,.. g. third, Time, II rs,
snip sraI 4 lyon by Traffic G; Traffic B. second
second.
Roman race 1.-TWO horses s)--Won by George
nMononan; asann Traffic G; George Kearney. Traffic
rra a4e-ysrd g. horasrsse-Won BY George Fuller,
Ksminsky. Troop G. Police Reserves third
IT, N3velty horserace.Won by Joseph Toohey,
D. young, Traffic D. third.
SSo,yard horserace-Won by Edward
O'Neill.' Sad Precinct; P. Scarlet. 51st Pre-
clnct' e' second; w. Beachet. 74th Precinct,
Rescue race-Won by P. Schultz. Traffic
A, and ?. .Fullner, Traffic B; B. Plate
and P. Gold, Traffic B, second; P. Keatf.
Traffic as nc 4, and 8. Kearney. Traffic c. third:
-, uhres,horse soh Roman racs-Won by E. Wig
second; J, Toohey, Traffic 4, third. ''''S -
10th Inspeetion District; 18th INSPECTION INSPECT %s
ssfssdS T@s 81 sits e. Inspection District third
~ Throwing le-pound hammer (handicap)--
Won BY Matt J. McGrsth, Traffic G (scratclh),
with 17S feet 0 inches Pat Mcdonald, Traf.
fc @ l1S .feet). with l6S feet 6 inches. sec
ond; II: Mcguire. 99th Precinct (4O feet),
with 100 feet II inches. third.
-, pStting WI lespoTnd shot lhandicap>-won
feet "a inches A. p. Stephens, Headquar
tters Division. (13 feet). with AZ feet il
inches second H. G. Correll. Traffic E q
feet), with AZ feet inches, third.
record of . :09 BY Ralph de Palma). Time :o3.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

Bingham, Batter Cake, lightning, Texas
Special, JOYFUL Ginger and Seaway.
The cracks, Billy Kelly and Sweep
On, are conspicuous by their absence.
The dam of the former was not nomi-
mated by Jerome B. Respess, fort
unately for those who have entries,
while Sweep On was declared auto
matlcally when that fine type of sports
man, Schuyler L. Parsons died. It is a
very open race as it stands on paper
much more SO than in 1917, when
George w. Lofts Papp, by H. fine per-
tormance at Saratoga, earned the right
to favorltism-an it would not be sur
prlslng, to find a maiden getting home
in front.
Test For Three-Year-Olds
The Lawrence Realization, to be run
on Saturday next, is a real three-year-
old test, as it is at one mile and five
furlongs.
1t has an added value of $4,000, and
IN tne 1act that Johren,> Sun Briar, War
Cloud, Hand Grenade, Motor Cop, Papp
L,uculllte and other three year-olds that
nave shown their quality are engaged
warrants a good performance. eesSN
There is an abundance of material in
the three stakes to be run to-morrow ",
to furnish a good days snort. The
handicap division will resume their
battles. for supremacy in the Belmont
fark Autumn Handicap, at one mile
and furlong, the best of the two
Xear-oid hllies will meet in the Tombov
Stakes, at five and half furlongs. and
the Broad Hollow Steeplechase Hand;-
cap, at about two miles, will bring ont
the pick of the 'cross-c country brigade
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
7h0r0ughbrpds Return
TO Belmont Park Course

Gotham will welcome the thorough
bred tomorrow, when the racing tests
under Jockey Club supervision will be
renewed at Belmont Park, the superb
home of the Westchester Racing Asso
citation.
Those New Workers who wero not
fortunate enough to witness the rec
ord-breaking feats which made the
season at the Spa SO notable will see
the horses which recorded turf history
there in the various events on the pro-
gramme which has been prepared for
the entertainment of New Workers and
the host of visitors who throng the
metropolis in the autumn.
The Futurity and the Lawrence
Realization stakes, for two and three
year olds, respectively, as in former
years, are the chief tests to be de-
cided during the twelve days, and no
trials between horses of blood in the
United States surpass them in point of
widespread interest, although there are
other events which antedate them.
This is particularly trne of the
Futurity, because of its value and the
prestige which accompanies victory
for it. A sentimental quality is de-
rived from the fact that $l,760 is di-
vided among the breeders of the first,
second and third horses.
Futurity Day September ii
In former years, when the race was
9 feature of the Coney Island Jockey
Club, the Futurity was run during the
opening days of the meeting With
the Hopeful Stakes slated for the last
day at Saratoga, the Westchester d.
rectorate has acted wisely in making
the Futurity the feature of the clos
ing day, and Saturday. September Ii,
will be the "day of days" in racing
circles this year.
The eligihles this season include Dun
hoyne, Sir Barton, Hannibal. Thunder
storm, Vindex, Bayard, Pigeon Wing,
Kerensky, The Boy, Rodgers, Mormon,
Pride Of India, Eltin Queen, High Time,
Star Hsmpton, Lads love, Lady Rose
bud. Star Realm. Purchase. Madras
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Chicago Player Defeats Miss
Frances Hadheld in
Western Tourney

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Supreme golf
ing honors Of the Women's Western
Golf Association to-day went to Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago, for the
second time, when she defeated Miss
Frances Hadield, Of Milwaukee, q and
8 in the final round at Indian Hill Club.
The champion won the title in 1915,
but was eliminated at the next two
tournaments, although her prowess
during that time won the North and
South championship. She had pre-
viously sprung into golfng fame by
finishing runner-up in the women's ma
tional, at New York
The Ravisloe player, in taking the
mantle from Mrs. F. G. Let's, of Indian
Hill, who was unable to compete this
year, did not display the spectacular
golf that had marked her game during
the preceding rounds. Miss Hadfield
was also off color.
The Wisconsin champion won only
three holes and halved a like number
of the fifteen played. She shot seven
holes in par or better, while Miss Ro-
senthal equalled or bettered par on
nine holes
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Speed King Covers Four
Miles in Two Minutes
and Three Seconds
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Ralph de Palma, the speed king.
again demonstrated his ability to get
- best out of an automobile motor in
driving TO a new worlds record for
four miles at the second and final day
of the New York Police Department
games at the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way yesterday. Crouched behind his
cream colored car, the Italian "meteor"
covered two laps of the two-mile
course In two minutes and three Sec
onds- This erased exactly six seconds
from the former record established by
himself over the same track last year.
De Palma accomplished the trick un-
paced, although Ray Gilhooley was
scheduled to pace him. There was a
momentary delay in De Palma's pro-
grammc, when he experienced slight
spark trouble in his trial lap prelim-
mary to the start The trouble was
remcdied quickly, and he was off in a
Wild burst of speed
AS he flashed past the grandstand on
the completion of the first lap the spec
tators were prepared for the thrill of
Il new mark when it was announced
that he had covered the first two miles
in / minute 1-5 seconds. Roars of
cheers from the $4,000 onlookers greet
ed the announcement as De Palma went
around at higher speed
Car a Flash ON Track
The speeding car was a flash on the
track, and never letting up in his wild
rate of speed, De Palma whizzed past
the finish His final lap of two miles was
covered in / minute 4-5 second, which
is al the rate of 120 miles an hour.
The immense gathering evinced con-
siderable interest in the varied track
and field programme and the exhibition
of horsemanship- There was a scare
Ia the six-mile motorcycle race handi-
cap, when the machine of Henry Yost,
the scratch man, burst into flames.
Yost escaped with slight abrasions, but
1t prevented him from capturing the
race, as he was on the heels of the
leaders
Beef and Drawn had hard tussle in
the tug of war for the departmental
championship, which was stubbornly
contested throughout the series. In
the final pull the "heavies" of Traffic
{, through timely concerted pulls, beat
Traffic b IN the final struggle. In the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Sports Featured in
Portsmouth, Prison

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-An exten,
sive and varied recreational sport pro.
gramme has been installed at the
Portsmouth, NJ, H., Naval Prison be,
cause of the beneficial effects of ex.
periments made with athletics anc
playground games under the. admins.
tration of Thomas Mott Osborne, lieu
tenant commander in charge.
Edward ]. Hines. of Boston, has been
appointed athletic director at the sta.
tion, and has introduced daily pro-
gramme of recreational sport as q
feature of the prison life.
The shorthand system of setting-up
exercises has been installed. A base
ball league has been organized in the
prison, composed of six teams, to plav
a schedule of fifteen games,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Team, Batting Averages
sss';:s' ss.;:s ..3ss SIS SIS IL Il '55s M IS

inspection district contest the Eleventh
district men led the way. "
Matt j. McGrath, Pat Mcdonald and
Harry Correll, the athletic stars of TIC
department, Jared more successfully v
than in the first games. McGrath
showed unusually good form when he
hurled the 16-pound hammer 170 feet 9
inches: Mcdonald took second honors.
Considering the steep handicap against
which Correll had to compete. he did
wen to finish third in the 18-pound
Tighe Family Prominent
The Tighe family of runners was
again much in evidence. Papa Peter
Tighe, 46th Precinct, allotted the start
OF 10 yards, captured the 10O-yard
handicap race for men twenty years or
more IN the service. The victory was
by close margin, as Tom Farley, from
. yards, was only inches behind in Sec
ond place. Joe Tighe, who intends to
emulate his father by joining the fierce,
ADDED two medals to the household
chest. He beat home his rivals in the
ooo-yard handicap event and was sec
ond in the 150-yard dash.
Members from the mounted SQUAD of
Traffic c usurped the major portion of
the honors in the horsemanship con-
tests. George Monohan and George
Fullner turned in victories, while each
also won prizes in runner-up positions
OF the other events.
The summary follows:
10O-yard dash (handicap)--Won by P. I.
Iighe, 46th Precinct 16 yards) T. J. Far
ley, 66th Precinct g yards), second WILL
lam i =, ! Irving. 47th Precinct. third. Time.
w. P. Andrews. Sad Precinct F. Dourhsrty che w
I'd Precinct second; w. P. Dickson, 6Sd Pre-
cinctc, third. Time, ~.
Neyins, Traffic 10 yards) F. Meybert,
7Sd Precinct 40 yards), second ]. J. Muir
ply. 18th Inspection District 6 yards)
third, Time, sac 2-5.
seVya5d run handiesp, closed to Police
serves $50 yards). third Time, l:1s SIS
Eight-mile motorcycle race {Police Re
serves scratchl-Won by Al Bernasco, 49th
Reserves; G. Dennetto, 49th Reserves, sec
ond; Lieutenant Howland. Sd Precinct.
third. Time, z 47 As.
One and one-half mile bicycle race (Poice
Reserves sl-Won by f. Fesselmeyer, 18th
Precinct; w. Wharry, 10th Precinct. second
4 :06.
lice>-Won by Martin Clan, Motorcycle
Corps No. go seconds j. j. Allitzhaus-
second ssr aotSTcyse W Me.ss Corps No CSC seeonds
$50 seconds, third Time, 5:es rs.
loo-yard run (handicap; Police Reserves,
Won bysF. Dougherty, I'd Inspection Is
yardsl; J. Tighe. 46th Precinct (scratch,,
second =. Perdue. l2oth Precinct Is yardsl.
third. Time, OILS 3-5.
1oQ-yard dash (handicap; closed to men
over 225 pounds)-Won by Paul Hoffman,
soth Precinct Is yardsl P. j. McGowan.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Three Hundred Entries
For Senior Golf Play

F. ]. Vessels, chairman of the
sepiors' tournament committee. states
that there are nearly 800 entries al
ready received for the fourteenth an
nual tournament of the Seniors Coli
Association. which is to be held at the
Apawamis course from September 10
Is, inclusive.
The tournament this year will he q
double event, with the same competi-
t,ilons. and similar trophies. The first
division viii play on Tuesday and
Wednesday and the SECOND on Thurs
day and Friday. The players are about
evenly divided in each division.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Manor Field Cricketers
Win by Wide Mara;u

Compiling 182 runs for the loss of
SIX wlckets, at which stage they de-
clared their innings closed, the play
ers of the Manor Field Cricket Club
succeeded in dsmissing he team of the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club
for 81 in the association match at Liv-
ingston Yesterday
z. G. Hull, of Manor Field, carried
off the batting hpnors with a score Of
rs, although g. w. Havman ran him a
gpod second with 81 not out. S. q, B,
Southern contributed 80. 7's s.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Capt. Ty Cobb Again
Wins Batting Honors

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Captain Tyrus
Raymond Cobb, who this week stepped
from the spotlight of baseball into the
Chemical Division of the army, took
with him the 1918 batting honors of
the American League.
AS the Detroit star stood bowling he,
fore the falling curtain of the game,
fandom realized that he had taken
these first honors every year since 1912.
with the exception of one season, 1916
when iris Speaker nosed him out.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Canadians Say Doughboys'
Success Due to Baseball

"rhe Toronto Star" attributes the sue
cess of American troops fighting in
France to their previous baseball
training, in an editorial which reads:
baseball being the national game
of the United States, there never was
ing plenty Of dash and courage in war.
Not only do the players show these
qualities, but any country is all right
that can produce umpires who will 60
right ahead in defiance of two infuA-
ated nine and raging multitude"
These arguments are followed by the
more familiar arguments that familiar
ity with the devotion to sports fos-
ters Initiative and ability to keep
cool in unexpected situations.
In the matter of devotion to sports
tha paper says there is little to choose
between American and Canadian SOL
diers.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Brooklyn Wins Local
Cricket League title

feating the Champion Ra Manhattsns 1hs tan Gy
q local league cricket game at the
Prospect Park Parade Grounds. Incl
dentally Brooklyn won the series be-
tween the two leading lubs by to /.
The champions were the first to oc-
cupy the. .wickets, but were retired for
IL, thanks to splendid work on the
part of J. L. Poyer, who. captured d
wlckets for 16 runs, and C. A. Worm,
who was credited with for 35
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

atshs ea bea Bessss hasss Rsss Hss5ss essf
Hollocher, Killifer, Knabe, McCabe,
Mann, Martin, Merke, OFarrell, Pas
kert, Pick, Tyler, Vaughn, Walker,
Wortmap, Zeider.
Boston American League Club-E. G.
Barrow, manager; Agnew, Bush, Coch
ran, Coffey, Dubuc, Hooper, Jones, Kin
ney, McInnis, May, Mayer, Miller, Per
tica, Ruth, Schang, Scott, Shean,
Strunk, Thomas, Wagner, Whiteman.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Miss Rosenthal Again
Wins. Goyimg Homors
Eleven Yachts Battle
In Manhasset Bay Race

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l., Aug. 81.
Eleven yachts with sails out
stretched in the face of the strong
southeast breeze that swept across the
bay contested in one OF the series Of
races for the championship of the Star
class of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club
and for trophies presented by the flag
officers this afternoon,
Maurice Egerton, in the little yacht
which he owns Jointly with j. Mclean,
won by q margin of minute and IL
seconds over the CAMS Minor, which
is owned jointly by Messrs. Adler and
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Miss Boyle Captures
1OO-Yard Swim Title

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3l.-Charlofts
Boyle, New York, won the women's
national 100-yaro outdoor swimming
championship in the Schuylkill River
here to-day. Her time was / minute
II 3-5 seconds.
Dorothy Burns, Los Angeles, Cal.
was second; Gertrude Artelt, Philadel-
phia. third; Elizabeth Ryan. Philadel-
phia, fourth. Olga Dorfner. record
holder for the distance, did not com
pete.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Pfefer Coming East

GREAT LAKES. Ill.,, Aug. sl.-Jack
Pfeffer, former pitcher for the Brook
lyn National League baseball team
to-day is on his way East. He has
been in the Officers Material School
on the mnnicipal pier here for several
months and was one of the successful
candidates for the paymasterg school
ct Princeton University.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Schauer to Build Shins

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. sl.-Rube
SchaIer, former New York National
League pitcher, has been signed by
the Globe Shipyards team and will re-
port Monday to pitch against Duluth.
WIN him will come Pitcher Noyes,
left-hander of the PHILADELPHIA Amer,
leans. Falkenberg viii pitch arsinss
Schauer Monday, s7 @s
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Miss Tyndall Is Engaged

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Charles H
Tyndall, Of Mount Vernon. N. Y, hav,
announced the engagement Of theil
daughter! Miss Dorothy York Tyndall
K of East sFf'ssn ossngs, waNse n n s IL,
has been set for the weddinss ~ sss
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
List of Eligibles
For World Series

CIMc1A.sA1-f, Aug. 31-The follow
ing is the list Of eligible players for
'ne isis world series as announced to-
uay oy the National Baseball Con1nis-
sion:
chicago National League Club-Fred
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Rraden Home From Italv

George Braden, formerly physical di-
rector of the Central Y M. C. A., who
was commissioned to promote athletics
IN Italy, returned to this city last week.
He suffered breakdown while abroad,
but is rapidly regaining his strength.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Lieutenant Hill Wounded

Harry Hill, who gained fame as a
basketball player in the Penn State
League several years ago, has been
wounded in France, according to word
received at his home in Pittston, Penn.
He is lieutenant in the United State
engineers
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
w. Va. SIGNS MulIenex

MoRGANTQWN, Aug. 31.-H. P.
Mullenex has been engaged to act as
assistant football coach for West Vir-
ginia University for the coming sea-
son: Mullenex was coach of West Vir-
ginla's basketball team last winter.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Miss Cla,',- Will Wed Airman

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin Cox, of
713 Park Avenue, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
kath,arine CLARK. to John Starr Taber,
is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis III.
Taber. Of Chicago.