davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClAiming: pJuse $50; s-yezr.
olds and upward; SIX furlongS Billie B. III:
Old Prorerb. los; Kama, Ill: Felicidad. nO
Bert Williams lOe; 'Hasty Cora, los; Silver
Shapiro. loo; .Birdman. los; Hwfa, Zoe: I'll TT.
ror. lo6: Miss Kruter. Ice; Blue Bannock. lO4
Also eligible: Adald. Ill; 'Marge-y, lol; ouvA
liz; Noseless, ia
SECOND RACE-Pune. 500: syesr-o,ds: one
mile. Orlando Of Havana, los: Bombast. g:
Irish Tom &; Mary's Beau. IS: W. II. BucIner.
8; Garoune. 90; Mistress Polly. 90; Cobalt Lass,
"; Senator Frederick. -; Billy Nestlebouse O.
W. H. Buciner and Billy NestIehouse Wagner a
Gatevood entry
THIRD RACE-Claiming; pure. 500; Syesr.
olds and upward; one and one-haH miles Ir-
regular. III; Reyboun, los; Billy Oliver. los.
Fleuron IL. Iol; King Hamburg, III; MaIheur'
los; Tamerlane. le5; Lady Worthiur4on IN .
Buzz Around. los; Hs-wood, los; Arbitrator. loi
Galeswinthe, l0L
FOURTH RACE-The EIls Handicap: pur.e
500; $yesr~olds and upward; six f,lrlonas Joct
Scot IL; Fnociun, los; Truitus. los; yklais
nmpD, ITO; CounterblsSt, l0l: Assume. no:
High Cost Ito; Bob HensIey, lo5; Water Lady.
FIFTH RACE-New Orleans Handic,p. ans
added; Syear-olds and upward: one and one
sixteenth miles 81. Isidore. l26: Dick Williams.
u; Woodstone. lis; Water Lady I'M: yaiais
lImpJ, llS; Assume. No; Daddy Holbert. los:
Narasmus. los; Br3dley's Choice. l2i; Cheer
Leader Us; Opportunity. II; Basil lis; Wood
ward. III; Sasin. LIZ; ]. J. LilliS ll2. War
saw, o.; Brnlimah lOs: Irish Kiss- tinpD. 100:
hanberk. 10; Moscowa, ia: Bondage, lis; Wau.
keag. lo; An Smiles. los. woodstone and
water Lady Arthur entry; BradIey's Choice,
Oheer Deader and Bondage Shields entry;
sssn and J. J. Lillis c. G. Buyton entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: 3year>olds and
upward: one mile and seventy yards Merchant
u; impressive. loe; philemon. lo3: Yenghee.
~; sTurco. Ill: 'Wsukeag, no; J. ]. LiIiis. lG
Eagle. los; st yade, s..
SEVENTH RACE-C,Aiming: purse. 500; =
yesr-olds and UPWARD one and ooe-sixteenth
miles. Brother Jonathan, NJ; weyanoke. 1G /;
Mamie McDee. lR: sEuterpe. los; Little ABB,
l@; Petlar timpl. l0; Waterproof. l0; King
ling II. loz; Browns Favorite. lG; Mystic Folly.
loi Leah Cochran. los; 'Inquieta. S. Also
eigible: Broom Sweep. 10; Dundreary. l0 /;
Wild Thyme. los; 'Diadi, los.
sAprrentice Allowance chir,ed
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
FRENCH CHAMPION TO PLAY.
Janowski to Meet Local Chess Play
ers Tonight.

The Capital City Chess Club has
shown its enterprise by engaging the
noted French master, d. Janowski.
to give a simultaneous chess exhibi-
tion against all corners at the club
rooms in the Washington Loan and
Trust Building. Ninth and F streets
northwest. The French champion is
now in the city and will start the
proceedings at s o'clock tonight
Janowski Is noted among the Euro
pean masters for the briIliance and
depth of his combination play. New
crtheless, the local cracks are being
groomed for the fray. and it is fully
expected that some OF them will be
able to break into the winning col
umn.
The club is prepared to entertain
as many visitors as space Will allow
Chess lovers are therefore freely well
coined to the entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 3-year-oIds; allow
ances; purse. 500; five and onehalf furIongs
Alice Indy. 100. Lsbumum Ill., loe; Famum,
l0o: Marco Polo. l0s; Lady Moore 10; Own Roe
0'Neil. liz; Chief Osbourn, III; Bajazei, liz;
Golden Soldier. IL
SECOND RACE-Three-y and upward
claiming; purse, 500; six furlongs. Little Ne
nard. 81; Stony Brook. l04 Remarkable i06 ;
Big Lumax, los; Baby Cole. l05; Sol Mintz. lU /;
Rebel, los; Aver. los; London Girl. los; Carlare-
rock. 100.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and upward :
claiming; purse, 500; six furlonsS Conhscation,
81; Lyndors. l05; Seorpii, Ill; Rio BrAzos, III
Joe D.. III: Charley McFerran, Ill; Fonction-
naire. 1H: Mac, ia.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-old and up
ward; claiming; purse. 500; six turlongs. Mr..
Dooley. 81; Oriental Gold, loe; Elizabeth Nc
Noughton. l06; Gorsoon. l0; Proctor, lW;
Dromi, 1G; Rock Of Luzene, los; Purple and
Gold. los; Thomas Hare, Ill; Choctaw, -;
Joaquin. Ill.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-oh and upward
claiming; purse. $500; six furlougs. 'Par. g.;
Ed Garrison. &; Quita Pesares, l0s; big TO
Do, los; Neville II, lA; Wenonah, lo4; Cole
los: Blanchita. lM; Milestone, los; Billy Joe.
1W .-...
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward
claiming: purse. 500: one mile and twenty
Yards Dryer. "a; Highway. 81: 'Probeck. co.;
Get Up. le; Bank Bill. loi; High Tide. lO4 !;
Cousin Don. lG; Damietta, lW; Business Agent.
ZOE; Paul Gamer. loe.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
Eastern-Business.

Eastern started OF with q rush
which carried them out in front, as
they scored three baskets from the
floor while Business obtained one
by Raedy. The half found Eastern
leading by an s-to-4 count.
In the second half Eastern came
back strong, scoring five baskets
from the floor while the Stenog-
raphers were shooting two. So
closely did Eastern guard Raedy
and Fegan that these two players
had few chances to shoot. Business
did not display its usual fast pass
ing. and when the ball was down
under the basket there was no one
waiting to shoot it with any ac-
curacy for the basket The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
FIVE
TRIMS RIVALS
Georgetown Cagemen Take
G. W. U. Quint Into
Camp, 81 to l8.
BY JACK HAAS.

As was expected. Georgetown
University administered another
defeat against George Washington
University to the tune of 81 to IS
last night in Royal gymnasium. AL
though the score was one-sided the
Bun and Blue quint put up a hard
fight from start to finish.
There isn't doubt In the minds
of those who have seen all the coll
lege teams in the District play that
Georgetown has the best scoring
and defensive aggregation of the
lot. They are just about 90 points
better than either of the teams COM
posing the intercollegiate league.
This much can be said of George
Washington. that they were in
there fighting for 40 minutes, the
entire time of the contest, just as
though they needed only one point
to win. They were simply out
classed in every department of
play.
The Buff and Blue only scored
1--WE field goals to % double pointers
made by Georgetown. 1t did not
look as though George Washington
would score field goal in the secr
ond period. Fifteen minutes of the
half had gone by the boards before
Witt scored their first two points.
The first half had not been played
more than FIVE minutes before every
one realized that George washing
ton hadn't a chance to win. Freddy
Fees was the first to score. getting
two-pointer on pass from
O'Love. Then big Jack McNulty,
brother to Jim, Joe and Bill, Coach
O'Reilly's new center, showed that
he knew something about basket
ball before he came to town, when
he batted one through the hoop on
a toss-up from scrimmage directly
under the basket, Immediately fol-
lowing with one after Fees had
missed on a foul.
Georgetown's defense was again
in evidence as George Washington
got very few chances to score,
those that they did get being so
hurried that they failed to go
through the hoop,
Although Georgetown score d
nearly three times as many points
in the first period It was much bet
ter and cleaner played than the
second. The score favored the
Blue and Gray 2S to 10 before the
next period.
Jack McNulty lasted Just long
enough in the second session to
score a field goal when he was
elected from the game because of
the four personal foul rule.
Dudeck took McNulty's place and
kept up the good work by scoring
three double pointer before Smith
took his position. Coach OReilly
inserted an entire new team to play
the last five minutes and 1t was
then that George Washington got
on even terms. They. in fact, beat
the subs that were put in against
them.
Witt, ErdalI and Lansche played
about the best for the Bun and
Blue. Lansche only played a part
of the last half, but he gave Freddy
Fees the time Of his young life try
ing to keep away from him.
Fees of course excelled for
Georgetown, but OLove, McNulty
and Dudeck were able assistants in
running up the big score of 81 to Is.
Lineup and summary
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
MAY Become Maxnate.
The 100 Per Cent Place.

New York, Feb. L-Morton F. Plant,
millionaire ship magnate. threatens
to became q baseball syndicate. He
owns and operates the New London
Club IN the Eastern League and owns
stock in the Philadelphia Nationals,
and now Il Il reported he also has
taken stock in the Boston Nationals.
Nr. Plant likes baseball and like the
man who likes horse racing he seems
to feel he must have a bet down
on several entries to make 1t inter-
esting.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
achetes Defeated Again By Tri,as
STATE TOSSERS TO
BATTLE GALLAUDET

There viii be but one game In the
Inter-collegiate Basketball League
this evening. and that will be between
Maryland state and the Gallaudet five,
which will be played in the "Y" Gym.
The Staters hope to make up some OF
the lost ground OF the past games.
Gallaudet will use the same lineup II
presented against Rock Hill last
Wednesday.
State has been working hard IN
preparation for this game, and viii
put forth its best efforts for victory.
Thus far State has not been able to
win a game, but they hope to make
a creditable showing against the Ken
dali Greeners in this contest.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
BALLANTYNE PUT
OUT OF TOURNEY

Pinehurst. n. c., Feb. 1.-E. E. Will
bar, who defeated Norman Maxwell
at Pinehurst yesterday was beaten by
H G. Phillips four and three in the
semi-finals of the st. Valentine tour
nament today.
]. d. Standish. jr., the medallist,
beat l. d. Pierce by the same score
and will meet Phillips tomorrow for
the Presidents trophy.
r. Carter Ballantyne. OF Washing
ton. was eliminated today by J. Des
Bosse, of Quebec, the match going to
twenty-one holes.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
Large Entry List
For Bowling Tourney

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-Tonight closes
the entries for the International
Bowling tournament to be held here
frorA February l6 to March 10. 1t
was decided that applications al
ready in the mail which will be
delivered by midnight tonight will
be accepted.
Already there are more than 700
teams OF i've men each. More than
$4,000 In prize money will be given
away at the tournament.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
Steinbrenner in Draft.

Richmond, Feb. 1.-Eugene Stein
brenner. who started the 1917 season
with Richmond of the International
League, but quit early because of
rheumatism in his shoulder. has fully
recovered from that complaint, but he
won't play any more bali for awhile.
He has been notified at his home in
Pittsburgh that he has been called
under the draft.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
RUMORS OF YANKEE
DEAL WITH TIGERS

New York. Feb. 1.--Miller Hug
gins. manager of the Yankees, ar
rived in the city today A long
conference followed with Col. Rup-
pert concerning, he said. "the spring
training trip,& but it is believed
that matters of greater Importance
was discussed between the owner of
the New York club and his ener-
getic manager.
Huggins would not talk of a new
deal reported to be pending with
the Detroit Tigers. but this fact
is to indicate that the rumor is a
well-founded one.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
Camel Is Pleased.

Louisville, Feb. John CAMEL,
manager of the Kansas City Ameri-
can Association team, declares that
his league made the right move
when it abolished the spitbalI,
emery ball and other freak deliver
les. He contends it is the logical
thing. and that the major leagues
will soon come to II.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
Hutchinson Nears Hollands Figures.

Hutchinson. Kan, Feb. 1.-The
fans of this city who set out to
raise $4,000 to insure return of
Jack Hollands Western League
team to this city have passed the
$4,000 mark in subscriptions and
are sure they will raise the required
amount to secure the team. II sue
cessful in bringing Hollands team
here, it is expected Ed Hanlon will
take the st. Joseph franchise. leav-
ing Ducky Holmes free to go to
Sioux City with the Lincoln team.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
MURRAY an Aviator.

New York, Feb. Eddie MUIR
ray. young inflelder who played
with Portland in the Eastern
League last season. but who be-
longed to the st. Louis Browns. has
Joined the army aviation corps.
This was learned when a contract
for the 1913 season was sent him
by the st. Louis club. He Is a
collegiar. who made his mark at
Trinity College and was picked up
by George Davis for the Browns
last spring.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
After Orioles Players.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-The release OF
Catcher Myers. First Baseman Grif-
I'm and Pitcher Parnham by Connie
Mack to Baltimore was 70 complete
a trade, by which Mack gets from
Baltimore Catcher McAvoy and
Shortstop Shannon. In addition 20
the trio named Baltimore also gets
from Mack Second Baseman Lawry
and Catcher Alex Schaufele.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
Make Outlook Dreary.

New York. Feb. 1.-Sales Of play
ers by the Providence international
League Club do not furnish an en-
couraging sign that the Interna-
tional plans to resume. The Proxf-
dence club has sold TutweiIer to
Mobile and IT is said Eddie onslow
= TO 90 to Omaha
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
Mix-up in Deal.

Cincinnati. Feb. There seems
to be some mixup In the case of
Pitcher Rankin johnson. It was
reported recently that this pitcher.
who jumped the Fort Worth Club
a year ago. would return to
organized ball and play with Mil
waukee. but now comes a report
that he Is TO get trial with the
Phillies-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

Observation-Disclosures for Lonshak. Coughlin
for Fees. Nugent for 0IOne Deriveux for Nc
Nulty. Smith for Dudeck, White for Allen, Han
sen for White. Kelly for Hansen. Lanscke for
Boteler, Kebler for Underwood. Goals from
foor-Fees (6G McNulty (6). Finnegan (9.
O'LOne 81, Dudeck 81. Deriyeux. Witt 81.
Underwood and Erdall Goals from fouls-fees.
7 out of Il; Erdall. s out Of u Referee-Mr.
Collihower Time Of game-D minute periods.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
Bliss Gets New TiaL.

Chicago, Feb. 1-Roy Bliss. the
southpaw who was with salt Lake tor
awhile In 1917. Is to get another triat
in the Coast League. this time with
the Sacramento club. He has been
pitching Independent ball IN California
this winter and showing much elssA !.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
Nixon on His WAY.

Atlanta. Feb. 1.-Bihy Nixon, .out-
fielder. formerly with Portland and
New Orleans. Is in a machine gun
company and probably ON his way to
France by this time. II not already
there.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
CENTRAL BEST
WESTERN FIVE
Mount Pleasant Quint Trims
Georgetown Team-East-
ern Beats Business.

Central High basket tossers Jump
ed out in front of the scholastic
basketball procession yesterday
when It defeated Western High
ave In the 'Y" gym by the close
score of .15 to- IS. in the hardest
fought game of the year. So close
was the play that the contest was
not decided until the last few min
utes.
In the second game the little East
ern tossers were of to a four point
lead, and were never headed by Bus
mess fiye in q game filed with
thrills, which finally went to the
boys from Capitol Hill by the count
of 20 to 3.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
APPRENTICE allowance claimed.
Another Sign of Spring.

New York, Feb. college baseball
candidates will be called out for in
door work today by Columbia, Ford
ham, New York University and City
College.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

Goals from noor-Daly CS. Solomon. Wilson.
Eisenger. Pepper (l. Goals from foul-Daly.
Of Q; Ptpper OF L. Referee-Mr. Hughes
Umpire-Prof Beckett. Time Of quarters-s
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
CentraI-western.

So closely did Western guard Cen
tral that 1t did not shot a basket
from the floor during the FIRST half,
and counted its three points on free
shots by Capt. Daily from the 10
foot mark. The half ended with the
score to in favor of Western.
1 Central came back in the second
half strong. and by short passes and
brilliant drilling. shot five baskets
from the floor. Two free shots
brought its total up to Is points.
Western. on the other hand. was
pressed hard, and shot two baskets
from the floor. and by free tosses
by Pepper made points. but not
enough to equal Centrafs IL points
scored in the period. The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

Substitution-CoIbum for schafer Goals from
foor-Fegan. RAedy. Towbes. wingfe6 C5,
Thomas C3l Goals from fouls-Raedy, ) Of 9;
Thomas, Z Of Il Referes-Prof. Beckett Um-
pire-Mr. Hughes. Time Of quarters-s minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
By BRIGGS

cegsrlshi,s lss =. ra.a.. A.s. ts.- q. 1s...,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

Trench work and golf are much alike
At one part OF the wreck;
In either. IL you lift your head.
You get it in the neck
Trench work and golf, in one respect,
Are on the self-same plan;
In either. If you hoist your bean.
You'll be a sadder man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-19
IRISH POTATOES MAY
BE WASTED If NOT
MOVED MMEDIATELY.

Thirty million bushels of potatoes,
by estimate of the United States d.
partment of agriculture will be vast
ed unless the potato crop now held
by farmers is moved Immediately.
A waste of any portion of this crup
will not only mean decreased acre
age in the coming season, as pointe;!
crt by the food administration, but
will have a bad psychological effec.
rnon the country as whole. This
waste VIII begin with the warm wealth
er. when potatoes begin to sprout.
II this s00H0.CC0 bushels Of pota'
toes can be consumed before Inne lst.
it wi,' mean & direct saving of wAectt
and other food saved for export -
Europe. TIE eating of potatoes, be-
cause Of their food value. and Of the
fact that they are very satisfying 10
the appetite, makes less likely the
eating of as much bread.
The direct appear is made to the
people of South Carolina, by William
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-19
FAREWELL REVIEW
PALMETTO TROOPS.
Colonels McCully and Springs Have
Invited the Governor and His
Staff.

Greenyille, April ia grand fare
we'll review of all the South Carolina
troops at Camp Sewer by Gov. Rich
ard I Manning and staff will take
place in Greenville probably within
the next fortnight. 1t is planned 10
have this as a sort of formal farewell
to the sons of the old Palmetto STATE
who expect to go overseas within II
short time.
Col. P. K McCully, of the .11Stil
infantry, and Col. Holmes B. Springs,
of the 1O5th ammunition train, un-
f'er whom are all the men formerly
con- prising the First and Seconi
South Carolina regiments, have join
ed in letter to Governor Manning
requesting him to designate day
when he can come to Greenville,
with his staff, to review the South
Carolina soldiers. The governor mas
not yet had time to reply.
1t is hoped that as many as pos
sible Of the fathers and mothers anu
other close relatives of the South
Carolina fighters will assemble here
on that day to take part in the Of
fetal farewell exercises.
A committee from both regiments
will have charge of arrangements
The day Will be set apart Tor
South Carolina soldiers. their friends
and relatives. After the review. ad-
dresses will be made at the City
park, while in the evening there will
Re banquet and oall in honor oI
the occasion 1t probably will be the
last time the South Carolinians Will
march in this state before their de-
parture.
A general jollification and leave
taking is planned for the day so thai
it will be memorable not only ii
the minds of those who take par.
but also in the history of the state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-19
RESULTS TELL
There Can Re No Doubt About the
Results in Newberry.

Results tell the tale
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a. Newberry citi-
zen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be mad:
S. T. Mathews, 621 Davis ST., says:
Several years ago I had bad case
of kidney trouble. I had dull,
steady ache in my back and when /
made a quick move, a severe pain
would go through me. I was dizzy
at times and black specks would ap-
pear before my eyes I was just all
tired out and weak. In the morning
I felt stiff and it was hard for me
to get started at my work. My head
ached. I was nervous and TIE kidney
secretions were highly colored and
full Of sediment, causing a burning
sensation in passage. Hearing Of
Doan's Kidney Pills, got supply
and they relieved me right away.
After I had used them awhile, l was
entirely cured"
soc. at all dealers. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-19

must be remembered, however, that
the nitrate should be applied only IA
the case that the wheat is below about
knee-high, as after that height ittla
material value would result The
farmer must use his best judgment in
this case.
Above all things. the Clemson Agent
recommends that farmers keep close
watch of their wheat and corn fields
for further insect attack and notify
their CONT. ageGt. y. " ?.--ii?!l5. ct, once,
SO steps may be taken to ward ofs
any serious Outbreaks in the county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-19
WAR DEPARTMENT
Headquarters Savannah. Georgia
Recruiting Station

Recruiting Station
April 10th, 1919
35 Barnard st. Savannah, Ca
From-The Recruiting Officer, U. S.
Army
To-The Postmaster
Subiect-Honor Roll.
l. Desiring to inaugurate an Hon
or Roll of men residing in your 10
cality, and who formerly received
their mail at your Office. who nave
volunteered their services to their
country for this great war and strug-
gle for Democracy. and with a view
of posting this Honor Roll in a con
spicuous place in your Office in order
that these young men may be honoreG
in your community by their deeds OF
patriotism and sacrifice, and to fur
ther inculcate into the minds Of
young men who have not yet volun-
teered their services to their country
spirit of patriotism that will lead
them to take the step that their fel-
lows whose names are on the Honor
Roll have taken, I would advise you
that the necessary steps nave been
taken to prepare such an Honor Roll
at this Office Of men who have VOL
unteered their services for the army
through this army recruiting dis
trict. and desiring your cooperation
in this matter, and with view OF
adding to such a roll the names or
men of your locality who have VOL
unteered for service otter. than the
army. I would request tilat you sub
NIT this Office, on the reverse side
of this sheet, names Of men who have
volunteered from yorr locality Tor |
the Navy, Marine Cores. National
Guard and National Army, and tha:
cs soon as you receive this Honor
Roll that you post it in conspicuous.
pla"a in the lobby Of So,r office in
order that it may be rcad by all Speo-
pie.
.. Sufficient space Will be left open j
on the Honor Roll to insert names
of Young men who volunteer for the
army from your locality from time to
time, and it is requested that such
names be inserted on the Honor Roll. |
It is further requested that, as it be-
comes krrwn to you that from time
to tine Young men volunteer Ior
other branches of service tIah> The
army. 4''at Won snhnnit thnir names u
this office in order that their names |
ran be recorded at this Office. and
such names sent to YOU to insert Oh
your office Honor Roll
I--o, ,:onai~+ os tho Uornr Roll. |
i,oe~~n i+ % -,n~tod y i 'rnnnn3+n9 that |
you sign at the bottom Of the roll n
order that it may be posted as official
matter.
J. Thanking vou for vour courtesy |
in this matter. and further requesting
your cooperation in not only main
tanning this Honor Roll but in assist
ing as much as it is in yo'f' pnwe->'n
recruiting for the army. and max
ing your office Honor Roll the largest
in your state. as undoubtedly there
will be keen rivalry between most
masters to see who can have the larg-
est Honor Roll OF volunteers, am,
Very respectable.
r. H Cheever.
1t. Colonel. L. s. Army. Ret'd, R. @.