davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15
Argentine Sells Wheat
to the Entente Allies

Buenos Aires, Jan 1.-THE foreign
minister Monday signed an agreement
with the British and French ministers
to sell 100000 tons Of wheat to the
entente allies. Argentina is to open
a credit at the Bank Of the Nation in
favor OF the allies, which is to be liquj-
dated in two years. This agreement
is virtually huge loan to the allies,
and Is made In order to stabilize the
rate OF exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15
SECTION HAND KILLED
BY GREAT NORTHERN

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 15-Ole
Larson was instantly killed and his
mangled body dragged several hun
dred feet when he was run down by
Great Northern train No. 10. Larson,
a section hand, was standing on the
track in the path Of No. 10, whose ap
proach he failed to note because OF
the noise Of the exhaust Of an engine
standing on the siding, while cloud
Of steam obscured sight OF the train.
The deceased leaves widow and sew
eral children,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15
CELEBRATION BULLET
SENDS BOY TO SURGEON

Carson, N. d. Jan. 15.-Gottfried
Schultz, son OF John Schultz, was shot
during celebration at the home Of
Fred Schweitz. Tho celebrants were
discharglng fire arms, and Schultz
stepped into the doorway just in time
to receive 80 calibre bullet in his
shoulder. He was taken to Bismarck,
whore the bullet was extracted. and
he seems to be recovering satisfac-
tOrily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15

men ask nothing from the government
but fair profit upon their product
and that they be not expected to pro.
duce it at loss
The president declared the live
stock men are ready and willing to do
all in their power to meet the de-
mand of the government for increased
production and only ask that the gov
eminent in return give them consider
alton necessary to encourage them In
accomplishing this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15
/, Application 81 Reason.
I 1t Is by reasoning that we arrive ct
the reason of things.
By usinS S. s. s.

The germs of Rheumatism are in
the blood, which IT, izden, with mil
lions Of the minute demons Of pain,
causing untold suffering and bringing
its victim from vicof and strength to
almost helplessness. To get real and
genuine relief from this disease,
these disease germs must be COM
pietcly routed ost OF the system
through the blood. 80
IS. IS. s. has been used for fifty
sEars With satisfactory results in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15
HETTINGER COUNTY rs -.
IN NEED OF SEED AID

Mott, N. D., Jan. 15.--The Het:inger
County Farm bureau through County
Agent Orr has recommended to the
county commission the issuance Of
bonds to provide funds which may be
loaned farmers for the purchase Of
seed. Hettinger county has been hard
hit for two seasons past, and the
county commissions plan to act Inn
mediately following the special session
beginning January %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15
Coal and Food Stufs
Take the Right Of Way

Washington, Jan. 15.--Isecoinmenl-
alton that the railroads move coal and
food only during the present storm
conditions. even is manufacturing In
dustries close down for a few days"
was received late Monday BY director
general McAdoo from A. H. Smith.
assistant director in charge OF trims
portati0n in the east The director
general took the Recommendation ,in.
der advisemeat ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15
No Report From Vessels
DISPATCHED to Aid Texan

Washington, Jan. 15.-NO report had
been received at the navy department
late last night from vessels ordered to
the assistance Of the American steam.
er Texan, reported early in the day
In distress Off the Atlantic coast as
the result Of a collision. According
to navy advices no lives were lost In
the collision and officials are confident
that even II the ship went down help
was at hand to rescue all on board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15

Detailed information gladly furnished
and talk it with the assistant
who be found at 5 4th St In Owens
following Deputies will gladly call upon you Mr. B. B. Callahan
Mr.. B. A Palmer, Mr. E. KILLER, Mr.. A. G. Quaey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15
Arc'nnr Osprn U)n'rrp w onrhrn
Campaign For New Members
Going Over the Top
Membership in Jurisdiction, 5000
$l3,ooo.0Oo.oo
$l,500,000.00
$95,00O.O0

GREAT WRITER once said, Nothing is more
disgraccful than that an old man should have
nothing to show that he has lived long except if
his years. Now how true this, and yet how
often do we look about us and see dozens of
Time s Derelicts who must depend upon the state,
community, or worse yet, their own families, for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15

young manhood every impulse is to expend in this
nineteenth century rather than conserve
But should not let Wisdom play part and consider
what future life will mean without that independence that
SO much to while all is sunshine. and sun
shine in the home happiness, and when you smile the
work will smile with YOU Emulate the example Of the bees
and horde your honey TO be free for all time now see
while youth that you make arrangements for Old Age
The A. o. I. w offers you all this. Let us call on you or
YOU call
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-05-10
FOUR THRILLING STORIES
Throc Historic and One Modern

Ancient Babylon as it was in the days OF Its
sDlendor-its mighty walls, its massive towers
the victorious Cyrus-the feast of Belshazzar
shattered by the vengeful battle hordes OF
alive in its prodigal luxury, the most famous rev.
Ell of all history.
The Worlds First Great example OF lntol-
erance-the persecution of the Nazarene.
A Romeo and Juliet love in Paris, the Beau
tiful, terminated by the Massacre of st. Bar!
tholomew.
And finally a modern romance of a sweet
Young girl who battles successfully against the
odds of adversely, temptation and narrowing
underworld opposition in a tense drama, full OF
thrilling episodes.-The Great Labor Strike
The Frame-Up of the Girls Husband.-Ihe Re-
prieve from Execution.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-28
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
AT NORTH CHURCH
Maunder's bethlehem" Will Be
Given at the Morning Service

Maunders Bethlehem" VIII Be
Given at the Morning Service .
At the morning service at the North
church Sunday u chorus under the
direction of Frank Fl. Brooks with
Alfred H. Brooks as organist will give
Maunder's Christmas cantata Beth
lchenl."
Part |: "The Shepherds Gifts"
Solo, shepherd; Quickly the night
is falling" Miss Silsby
Chorus, the angels; GLORY to God
in the Highest"
Solo, shepherd; Gear not, for
behold I bring you glad tidings''
Angels chorus; "Gloiy to COD
Mixed chorus; "Glory to God in the
Highest
Male chorus; "Why should the
Saviour be born in such a little
town."
Mixed quartette; "Only little vii
lagc"
Chorus; crest me secure from
danger"
Part II; "The Kings Gifts"
Solo, Balthasar; "The longest griev-
ing cen must have an end"
Mr.. F. II. Brooks
Solo; MY rest it seems will not be
undisturbed"
Chorus, Caravan; across the desert
we are come"
Part III; "Our Gift"
Chorus; "Softly, softly, let us
tread"
Solo, "Sleep, little One, o my
Treasure" Mrs. Stiles
Duet, soprano and alto; "But Can
a gift so small be right to prof
fer?" Mrs. Stiles and Mrs. Brooks
Chorus; "Here we offer unto Thee"
Male chorus; "Come to the Manager,
all that are weary"
Finale, mixed chorus; Highways
and by-ways, let them all hear it,
Hallelujah!''
The personnel of the choir for this
cantata is as follows:
Sopranos: Mrs. Frank H Miner,
Mrs. Cecil A. Palmer, Miss Lillian
Richards, Miss Bertha Silsby, Mrs.
Homer E. Smith, Mrs. Don C. Stiles,
Mrs Frank H. Taylor.
Tenors: Arthur r. Brooks, James
3. Campbell, Edward c. French, Ar
thur Porter, Charles A. Shields.
Contraltos: Mrs W. E. Blodgett,
Mrs. Ida P. Brooks, Mrs F. B. Rich
ards, Miss Helen Woods, Miss Wini-
fred Woods.
Bases: Aloysius Beck, Frank H..
Brooks, Robert E. French, Robert D..
Merrill, Clayton Silsby, Wesley
Steele, Paul Wright.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-28

The cost of living in Spain is
double that prevailing before the
war
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-28
MRS. CHARLES E. PERRY

Mrs. Florence, wife of Charles E..
Perry, died at her home in Highland
Park, Mich, of pneumonia on Dec
20. She was 20 years old and was a
student at st. Johnsbury Academy be-
fore her marriage which occurred a
year ago. She leaves besides a hus-
band, a father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Perry of Highland Park
Her father and husband came to ST.
Johnsbury with the body and the
funeral was held in the Calderwood
undertaking rooms on Thursday The
bearers were Arthur l.. Graves, z. S.
Waterman, Bernard A. Johnson and
b. A. Palmer. Those from out of
town who attended the service be-
sides the husband and brother were
Dr., and Mrs. +. G. Perry of Wells
River, Mrs. Wintile of Canada, Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. Bowman of Danvilie,
Miss Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Vance
and Miss Gates of 'Boltonville.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-28
The Name CT RenubI:c.

The name Of Republic is inscribed
lpon the most inlperisbable monu-
iaeEts, and it is probable that it will
continue to be associated. a. it has
been IN the past ages. with whatever
IL heroic in character. sublime in ge-
mus, and elegant aud brilliant in the
cultivation of arts and letters. What
iaud has ever been visited with the in
Huence Of Liberty that did not flour
iSh like the spring? What people has
ever Worshiped at her affairs without
kIndiing with Il l0ftier spirit and put
ting forth more noble energies? Where
Has she ever acted that her dcedSihaye
not been heroic? Where has she ever
spoken that her eIoquence has not
beer triumphant and sublime? Is it
nothing, then, TO be free? How many
nations in the whole annals Of human
Kind have proved themselves worthy
OF heiaS so?-Hugh Legare
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-28
MASONIC NOTICES
Passumpsic Lodge, No. II, p. & A.

3 DAYS ONLY

Regular Communication, Thursday
evening, Jan. is, at 7,30, for despatch
OF business.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-28

Orville n. Pinney, W. M
Fred I'll. Dolloff, Secretary
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-28
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Rev. Alfred Poole Grint, Phi. D.,
rector, Sunday service at s a. M,
Holy Communion; 1870 morning ser
vice with sermon; II Sunday School;
7G0 p. m. evensong when Hugh Mac
kinnon's new anthem will be sung by
request.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-28
METHODIST CHURCH

Both services will be appropriate to
the closing Of the year The theme
for the morning will be when We
arc gone" In the evening the subject
will be "Man Time-Its Brevity and
Opportunity. Young Peoples meet
ing at South church.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-28
SOUTH CHURCH

Sermon by the pastor at the morn
ing service; subject, "The Ending of
the Story" Young Peoples Union at
SIS. Subject, "a Happy New Year
Rules for It." Globe Theatre SER
vice at 100.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-28
NORTH CHURCH

At the morning service at 1870 a
esorus of "a voices will sing Maund-
cr's Christmas cantata Bethlehem"
Sunday School at IL o'clock. Young
Peoples Union in the South church
at 6,15, and Globe Theatre service at
700 o'clock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-28
On a Commercial Basis.

Gerald gave his grandmother little
gift for her birthday. and she sald:
"Well, you are good lad; / shall
give you nickel for Yourself" 70
which the little. chap replied, "But,
grandma, the present cost II cents"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-28
SUNDAY SERVICES
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. A. S. Woodwork, minister.
Morning worship at 1890. Sermon,
knowledge of Self; Close Of Yeaf
Sermon" Sunday School at Il. New
graded system. Evening service at
7. "Backward-Fo onward" Good music
and warm welcome to all.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-28

Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. T.
Stated Conclave Tuesday evening,
Jan. IA, at 7.30 p. IN.
z. S. Waterman, Com. {.
A NJ. Lang, Recorder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-28

Haswell Royal Arch Chapter No. IL
Stated Convocation Friday even
ing, Jan. 10, at 7.30 p. m. = - =
Birney L. Hall, E. Il. P.
F. G. Moore, Secretary
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-28

The Old Year out and the New
J ear IN social for Masons and their
families will be held Tuesday, Dec.
81, at Masonic Temple.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
$1O,475 Raised for
Italian Red Cross
Boxes for Concert Sold at
Auction in Home of Mrs.
Harry P. Whitnev

Society watched Billie Burke, Ray
mord Hitchcock and Miss Grace George
while they obtained from $500 to
$1,000 each for the diamond horseshoe
boxes Of the Metropolitan Opera House
yesterday afternoon in the ballroom
Of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's home,
S71 Fifth Avenue. The auction was
held for the benefit of the Italian Red
Cross; Approximately $lo,475 was
raised. A concert for this cause will
be given in the Metropolitan May "a.
Frank Crowninshield, the publisher,
and John Moffat conducted the auction
and kept things lively until Mr.. Fitch
cock arrived.
"Come, ladies'" Mr.. Crowninshield
said. "now's the time to take your dia-
mond tiaras out of moth balls" He
then auctioned off the first box TO Will
lam Payne Thompson for S1,025.
Miss George sold the next box, No. 20,
to Mrs A. Morrcll for 81 600. Mr.. Hitch
cock then took the reins and sold Box
% to S. c.. Cerbellie for $1,000, Box
26 to Mrs. H. B. Duryea for 81 900 and
Box 27 to Mrs George L. Baker, sr.,
for $500. The last box was originally
bought for $1,000 by Mrs. f. Breitung,
who relinquished it to be reauctioned.
When Miss Burke took the stand she
suffered SO severely from stage fright
that Hitchcock came to the rescue, and
between them they sold Box to Peter
Mcdonnell for $3.50, Box IA to Mrs. E.
D. Kenna for $500 and Box 13 to Mrs.
August Heckscher for $500.
Clifton Crawford auctioned off Box
16 to Mrs. D. A. Truda for $3.50 and
Box II to Mrs. William Goadby Loew
for $500, bringing the sale to a close.
Approximately ne-nalf of the boxes
were sold before the auction.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
are other stars who generously volun-
teered their services. They both oxer-

are other stars who generously volun-
teered their services. They both over
acted.
"Out There" remains one of the best
of the war plays. Of course the pict-
ure of hospital life which it presents
is highly fictionized. Wounded men
are generally too much cngrossed in
the absorbing. business of being sick
to spend much time in singing songs
or saying what they will do when they
get back to the front. "Out There
however, is singularly successful in
Interpreting something of the humor-
GUS side Of the war. There is that
side. Naturally it is incidental and
yet it persists in every phase of the
great struggle. Once or twice the
play is bigger, but it's chief strength
lies in the humorous appeal.
Merely as a digression, we hope that
doughboys in the audience will not be
governed by portion of the speech
which is assigned to the American sol
dier. He tells the doctor that he was
a machine gunner, and he describes his
method by saying that he allowed the
the gun before he opened fire. That
we believe, is not good machine tech
nique. 1t may have accounted for the
presence of George Cohan in the hos
pital
At the end Of the play Mrs. Fiske
spoke ana an autographed programme
was auctioned for $4,000. The entire
proceeds Of the play go to the New
York County Chapter Of the Red Cross.
The pr!oduction is made through the CO.
operation of Klaw & Erlanger. Cohan
& Harris, George C. Tyler, HARTLEY
Manners, the author, and the manage
ment OF the Century Theatre. The
actors play without salary and the the
Comstock G. Gest.
The list of players in the notable
cast is as follows: Laurette Taylor
Harry Harry Warner. Helen Ware, Beryi
liss. Chauncey Olcott, o. P. Hegeie
James K. Hackett, George MacFar,
lane, George M. Cohan and Julia Ar
thur. Mrs. Fiske delivered Red Cross
appeal, Nine. Eleanor de Cisneros
sang and Burr Mcintosh spoke between
the acts.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Music

The concert season Of 1917-'18. after
having apparently passed from life
nearly two weeks ago, has suddenly
shown signs of a very vigorous life.
There was a concert last night and
there are to be three on Sunday, one on
Monday and two on Tuesday. After
these there will be two or three others
struggling along to the end of the
month, and then final and definite dis
solution. 1t will have been about time.
The concert last night was in Carne-
gle Hall and was given by Nickolai
Sokoloff, conductor of the San Fran
cisco Philharmonic Orchestra. Mr.. So
koloff has been heard before in New
York as violinist, but he had never
appeared as a conductor.
1t would be unfair to pass any sort
OF final judgment on his ability from
his work last night. His orchestra
was manifestly scratch affair, com
posed no doubt of excellent musicians,
but not as yet welded into a complete
unit. The Cesar Franck Symphony is
work requiring the most delicate
and finely imaginative treatment, and
it's performance last night was often
crude and lacking in distinction. Yet
at times Mr.. Sokoloff was able to
rouse his musicians to a pitch which
showed the mettle that was in them
and in their conductor.
Mr.. Solokoff was more perfectly
effectively in Debussy's Images" and
"Fetes." Here he managed to evoke
much of the evanescent beauty which
informs the two little compositions and
his band showed greater understand
ing of their leaders desires.
The programme closed with ",Apres-
Midi dun Faune," anl Chabrier's "Es-
pafia."
Mr.. Sokoloff is evidently conductor
of vigor and authority. How much
more he is can be better determined
when he leads an orchestra which he
knows and understands better than
was the case with the one last night.
The audience was nearly of capacity
size and showed unquestioned enthu
siaSm
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
French Band Here TODAY

AN ATLANTIC PORT, May 1.-THE
Garde Republicaine Band, made up of
sixty musicians from all branches of
the French army, arrived here to-day
on French liner and will give con-
certs for three months in this country.
The musicians. many Of them manned
by German gunfre, came here at the
request of M. Andre Tardieu, the
French High Commissioner.
When the vessel warped into her pier
to-day the band assembled on the deck
and played "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner," and "The Marseillaise," causing
many longshoremen to break in on
Uncle Sans time and stand with barred
heads while the anthems were being
rendered.
Arrangements have been made for
the famous band to play tomorrow in
the New York parade of the Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Bazaar Closes Tomorrow
Special Features Arranged for
To-day at Greenwich House

The keep the home fires burning
bazaar" at Greenwich House, 81 Barrow
Street, will close tomorrow night with
special entertainment for the War
Service Bureau. To-day and tonight
there will be many features to enter
tain the visitors, as we'll as an exhibi-
tion and sale of articles in the bazaar.
The Community House is the local
centre for the food and fuel admins
trations, Liberty loan drives and home
service of the Red Cross.
On the roof, this summer, there will
be playground for 100 children. A
noon luncheon will be served and the
health cf the children guarded
in cooperation with the Children's
Bureau campaign. A maternity centre
will be opened next week. A music
ard art school and a home efficiency
department are included in the scope
of the Community House. The house
is never closed and is ready for any
wartime emergency.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Richie Must Answer Suit

Justice Lehman, in the Supreme
Court, decided yesterday that John M
Rlehle, president of the National Dem
ocratic Club and an insurance broker
must file an answer to the action for
$5O,oO0 which Miss Beatrice de Acosta
has brought against him.
Richie as stenographer from March /
1912, to October 1. 1917. when the de,
fendant dispensed with her services,
Miss de Acosta sued. alleging that She
and Mr.. Richie had entered into an
agreement under which she was to re-
main in his employ for life at salary
of at least $1S a week She fixed the
total amount of damages asked at $780,
600 on her expectancy of life.
Mr.. Richie demurred. Justice Leh-
man overruled the demurrer and gave
Mr.. Richie twenty days to file his an
SWer.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Plays and Players

Jeanne Eagels, over whose beauty
critics and managers have raved, is
the newest Belasco star. She will
burst into electric lights at the Belasco
Theatre, Washington, on June 10, in
"Daddies," play about which more
will be divulged later. "Daddies," now
in rehearsal in town, will open in
New York in the fall. Miss Eagels,
whose beauty and talent brought her
seasons since, had a scrap book full Of
f,attcring notices when she returned
from the road. Her playing of lIrs.
Reynolds in Hamilton" this season
added to her reputation. And now the
glory that has been Frances Starr's,
Ina Claire's and Leonore Ulric's is to
be hers.
The title changing sport has begun
early this year. The first play to
change before opening is "The Drums"
Troubles" Besides Sergeant Guy
Empey and Rose Stahl, the stars.
Wagenhals and Kemper have engaged
Florence Martin, Harold Vosburgh and
an adequate supporting cast.
"Starting Something" is the play to
be given at the French Theatre the
last three days OF next week Tor the
benefit of the Red Cross. The Shuberts
have given the scenery and the access
sories and the actors their services.
Starting Something" is an amusing
propaganda play, by Elizabeth Tyree
Metcalfe, and concerns "farmerettes."
When Fred Stone leaves the Globe
Theatre for his summer holiday Ray
mond Hitchcock's new "Hitchy Koo,
1918" revue will take possession, hav-
ing been in preparation for some time
at the hands of Glen MacDonough and
Raymond Hubbell, Leon Enrol, Irene
Bordoni and Emma Haig are among the
principals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn, having finished
their spring tour with "The Imaginary
Invalid" will play over the cantonment
circuit, that the soldiers may see just
to what extent the drama has back
slid since Moliere wrote the seasons
successes.
The Washington Square Players
leave town soon for summer season
in San Francisco, where they will give
their present bill as we'll as a roper
tory of more than twenty plays
chosen from their successes Of the last
four seasons here.
Laura Hope Crews has been engaged
for the leading role in "The Saving
Grace" to be produced by Frohnan
next fall. 30.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Miss Bourne Engaged

Frederick G. Bourne, Of Oakdale,
Long Island, and this city, has an
nounced the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Miss Marion Bourne, to Alexander
Benson, Of Philadelphia. Miss Bourne,
like her sister, Miss Marjorie Bourne,
is fond of outdoor sports and is an
accomplished horsewoman, clever on
the hunting field, and at the Bourne
summer place at the Thousand Islands
has won many prizes with her fast
of the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany and many other corporations.
Mr.. Benson is a son of Mrs. Edwin
N. Benson, of Lynnewood, Chestnut
Hill. Philadelphia. He is a graduate
of Princeton, class '94, and is a mem
Der Of the Colonial Wars Society, Rit-
tenhouse. Racquet and University
clubs, of Philadelphia.