davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
OLYMPIC SHOOT
TITLE AT STAKE.
Leading Marksmen from
Fifteen Countries in
Action.

Antwerp, Belgium. July 2s.-The
Workmanship title of the world is
at stake in the Olympic target
shooting events beginning today at
the Belgian army range at Camp
Beverloo, about thirty miles from
Antwerp. in the direction of the
German frontier.
The best army and civilian sharp
shooters with army ifies. pistols and
carbines, drawn from all corners OF
the Garth, are competing with their
chosen weapons. One unusual fea-
ture of this target shooting Is that
the American army rife is repre-
sented by two teams-the American
and the Belgian. The latter decided
that the United States army rife
was the best in the world and Sc
cured permission from the War De-
partment at Washington to use 1t.
In addition to the American team.
which has strong hopes of winning
the meet, the following nations
were registered to compete: Bel
gium, Brazil. Canada. Denmark
Spain. Finland. Holland. Great Brit
ain. Italy. Norway, Portugal. South
Africa, Sweden, Switzerland and
Czecho- -Slovakia. The events VIII
continue until August 4.
The individual matches for rife.
pistol and carbine are open to hve
competitors from each LatiCn. and
the team events to teams of five
| men, with two possible substitutes,
| with the exception of the team
shooting at 800 meters. with car
| bines or any other arm chosen,
| wherein the teams will include six
men with three possible substitutes.
In the individual events in each
| competition the gilt Olympic medal
| and bronze statuette are to be
awarded the winner. silver medal
| to second prize winner and bronze
to the third man. while in the team
| events diplomas and gilt medals go
to each member of the winning
! team. silver medals to each Of the
second and bronze medals to each
of the third. .,
With the exception of prohibiting
use Of telescope sights. there are
hardly any restrictions on indivld-
y nal preference as to ammunluon
and methods of firing. The teams
!, entered will live at the Belsiar
I army camp during the meet. Thes
will be entertained by the u M
c
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Tigers With Timely
Hitting Defeat Grifs;;
/ Acosta Shous GoodF orm
BY JACK NYE.

Detroit Mich July George Mcbride again at the hem
the Nationals dropped opening Hughey Jennings
Tigers today lanky Howard Ehmke pitching from his hip
pocket OF Al Shacht and Jose Acosta the newest
member Of the staff. The 6 4
National hurlers had anything that fooled the
Tiger basmen timely hitting should be done
was touched up the but not until after
the sixth when the enemy of four that he
anked tiny Cuban sabbe Acosa also got in trouble
yielding Still the newcomer exhibited good
form and a cool head
When accmad major league atmosphere better
things are expected smallest pitcher in the big
league oda
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Walter Hagen, of Detroit, pres:
ent holder of the Metropolitan Golf
Association and open titles and
Barnes greatest rival, had a round
in Il. He was one over par for the
first nine, but held TO perfect hg-
ures on his homeward journey.
Willie mcfarland, of Hampstead,
was right up in the first of the
light with score OF IL. He got
off to a rather moderate start. tax
ing 81 for the outward trip, but he
came back at a great clip and fin
lshed with 81. in spite of a six on
the 565-yard fourteenth hole. Young
John Farrell. of Quaker Ridge. for
merly Tom Kerrigan's assistant.
surprised the gallery by his clever
golf when he finished with 72.
Among the amateurs Jesse Sweet
ser. of Siwanoy, the intercollegiate
champion. was the leader in those
who finished by l o'clock. He scored
II. H. J. Topping and A. L. Ran
ney, two of the home club anna
teurs, scored 7s. T. d. Armour, the
Scotchman from Lothian Burn,
holder of the French amateur
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Speaker S Indians Land
Shut-Out From Red Sox
Browns Conquer Yanks
Babe Fails to Connect
Grif Gets Thomas
Via Waiver Route

Detroit, Mich, July 2S.-Fred-
die Thomas, former Athletic third
basemnn, Is now the property of
the Nationals.
News that the player had been
awarded to Griffith on a waiver
claim, reached Secretary Eddie
Eynon today In u telegram from
Ban johnson. As the Nnckmen
are now in Chicago, Acting Man
nger Mcbride wired him to re-
port Immediately and he may
join the team tomorrow.
Thomas is an excellent third
sacker, who can also play short
and second, and should give the
Nationals needed reserve strength
in this department..
His averages up to date arei
@ ABB r n 2b 3b HR Ave.
II 25S ~ IS 5 8 2 .225
Fielding.
G ASH sH Po A Ave.
IT s IA los IT'S l3 1857
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
.PHILLIES BREAK EVEN
WITH PIRATE TRIBE

Philadelphia. July 2S.-The PhiIs
split even today in the double
header with the Pirates, coping the
second game, to 4. The disap-
pointing score of the first fracas
was to ,. A flock of home runs.
interspersed with singles, doubles
and triples, bounced off the Phillies
bats.
Babe Adams, who started for the
Pirates. yielded three of the home
runs. Wrightstone got the first in
the second inning. Fletcher con-
nected in the fourth and Trdgesser
obliged in the fifth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Shocker Proves Pitching
Hero of Exciting
Contest.

st. Louis, July 2S.-The Yankees
bowed to the Browns today, to o.
in the most exciting game of the
season. Shocker was the pitching
hero, holding them to FIVE hits. but
he was pinched in two innings. The
Yanks packed the sacks in the sixth
with no one out on Pipp's single
Sisters wild throw on Pratt's bunt
and a walk to Ruth. Meusel flied
to Smith and Pipp, trying to score
was caught by a whisker. pass
To Pratt filled the sacks again. and
shocker closed by tanning Ward.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Jim Bagby in Splendid
Form and Scores Twenty
First Victory.

Cleveland, July 2S.-CIeveIand de-
feated Boston easily today. to o.
Bagby was in splendid form and
was brilliantly supported, particu-
larly by Jameson. Gardner and
Chapman. Only two Red SoX reached
second. 1t was Bagby's twenty-first
victory of the season. The Indians
hit Harper hard in the first inning
and drove him from the box in the
fourth. Karr was hit even harder
in the seventh inning when Cleve-
land punched three singles and two
doubles Score.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 IA "A 81 Totals. 80 10 % 16
x-Bitted for Blake in ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg 30 "a
PbilHdeInhia II 0 x-J
Runs-Bigbee Carey. Whitted. Nicholson.
Stengls, Fletcher t2). Wrghtstone, Ira
gesser Errors-RawIings, Meusel. Two
bate hits-.;utshaw, Wrishtstone. South
worth. Three-base hit-Fletcher. Home
neutrality-suspicious.. Fletcher. Tragesser. Sac
riice hit-whitted Double plays-Tragesser
70 Rawlings: Cutshaw, Barbare to Grimm.
Stolen base-Stengcl. Struck out-By Adams,
8: by Blake. /: by Causey, /. Base on balls
or Causey. .. Wild pitch-Blake.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Steel Plant Wins Easily.

The fast Steel Plant team hoped
on Beall, ace of the Congress
Heights nine yesterday, for eleven
hits and ten runs and won the game
by the large score of 10 to 2. The
big features of the contest were
Goldie's batting and Rheinhart's s
fielding. Grubb had his rival nouns
man outclassed in every stage of the
game. Today the Boiling Field
team will go against the Naval Air
Station nine. The score: -.s
r. H. Z.
Steel Plant. O10 O10 $40 IL
Congress Hts. 600 200 90 Z
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
TIMELY HITTING
WINS FOR CHICAGO

Chicago. July 2S.-Timely hitting
in the third and eighth innings gave
Kid" Gleason's White Sox a 3-to-O
victory over the Athletics here this
afternoon in the opening battle of
a five-piece series. The game from
the start was hurting duel be-
tween Eddie Cicotte and Bryan Har-
ris. the leagues string bean. The
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 . - III Totals. 81 -
IOlutN = n...h l.. ninth

Totals 81 . % III Totals. 81 p Il
X-Batted for Smith in ninth.
Score, by innings: ,
Pittsburg .....O !"
Philadelphia 30 0 . 0 . "a
Runs-Bigbee (2), Carey (2), southworth.
CutsLaw, PauIette. Rawlings. Stengel Errors
rawlings. Fletcher. Two-base hits-Sten-
col wilIiams Three-base hits-BigOee,
Southworth. Home run-Rawlings. Sacri-
Ace hits-Southworth. whitted. Double plays
Williams o Rawlings: J. Miller. Rawlings
to PauIette; Grimm, Barbara to Grimm T;
EayIiugs, Fletcher to Paulette. Stolen base
-Cutshaw Struck out-By Cooper :. Base
on balIs-or Copper, /; on smith :. Passed
haIl-WbCat,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
lEY HITTING DEFEATS OFF TO GOOD START GOLF TOURNEY
Barnes, Western Champ
Gets Flying Start in
Metropolitan Tourney

Greenwich Conn., July zs-Jm Barnes, of Sunset Hill the
Western open champion got flying the thirteenth
open championship Metropolitan Golf Association
There $50 starting making biggest field that
peted this quality the players better than
card of 1870 for his first eighteen
holes. beating par for the by
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Runs-Olson (2), Kildun t2). Miller t2)'
Grimes C3). Errors-Wingo, Neis. Three base
hits-Kilduff, Olson. Two-base hits-Grimes.
Kildun. Base on balls-of Grimes, on
Lowe l. Struck out--by Ring, 2; by Grimes,
A. Double play-Duncan to Kopf to Daubert.
Sacrifce-olson. Stolen base-Neale. Pass
ed ball-Miller. Umpires-Klem and Emslie
Attenda nee, 10, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
This One Loosely Played.

General Supply dropped a game
to the Selective Service nine OF the
war League yesterday by the loose
score of 13 20 S. The game was un-
interesting from a critical baseball
standpoint, as the fielding of both
sides was decidedly off, . seventeen
errors being made during the course
of the game.
r H E
Sci Serv. ....O74 o1O oIO-13 9
Gen. Supply $50 100 oOl- s
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Rnn-Gerber Error - Sisler. Two-base
hits-smith. Gerber, Pipp. Threebase hit
sitb. Sacrifice hits-Peck, Pratt. Douhle
pIays-Smith to SEVERED. Williams to Ausun.
Sbocker. T. Struck out-by ShoCker, Z; by
shawkey. . Left on bases-St. Louis, 8;
New York. g. Time. 1:52. Umpires-Hiide-
bra nd and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
A. B. Graham Wins Again.

The A. B. Graham baseball team
defeated the Carroll Electric team
yesterday on the Monument Grounds
by the score of to 4. The batteries
were Harlow, Cole, Otley and
Lease Working.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Totals. 81 "a o. Totals. 80 8 2I IL
sRgtted for Harris in Sth.

Athletic. 49,. o o %
Cbicaro. 0 o 0 0 l Ks
Rnns-E. Collins SchaIk. Cicotte. Errors
-Risberg Cicotte. Two-basc hit-Dugan-
stolen basP-Felsch. Struck-out-By Harms
3: by Keefe. l. by Cicotte, 4. Base on patiS
on Harris l: of Keefe, ] OF Cicotte, !.
Hit bv nitchpd ball-Jackson by heefe.
balk-Keefp Passed ban-Perkins.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Another Babe. "

Reading, July 2S.-Seven fat Of
fers have been made the Reading
Baseball Club for Frank Brewer,
the Babe Ruth" of the Interna-
tional League.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Runs batted in-by Milan, HeiIman (3l,
Stanage t2l. Jones. Rice t2J, Harris. Catch
ers recOrd-Heilman caughC OF first in
fourth; Rice out stealing in sixth. Two-basc
hits-Milan, Jones, Heilman, Rice, Judge
Three-base hits-J1dge, Veach, Jones. Sac
rifce hits-Rice, Harris. stanage. Bases on
ba lls-OT Schacht, =; OF Acosta, .. Strike
Outs-by AcOsta. l. Double plays-Schacht,
Mcbride and Judge; Ehmke, Young Bush
and Heilman. Hits-of Schacht, s, with 4
runs and hits: OF Acosta. with runs
and hits. Time. AS. Umpires-Moriarit
Chill aad Friel
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
ROBINS GET REVENGE;
DEFEAT CHAMPS go

Brooklyn, July 2S.-Turning on
three Red pitchers today for nine
runs the Robins got their revenge
with a win over the champions b.
to 0. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Renrocks to Play Today.

The Renrocks will play the Park
Juniors today at $50 p. m. on the
Monument diamond. No. >. All Rem
rock players are requested to report
at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

(2I, Gardner O'Neill. Bagby. TwO-base hits
Chapman t2D Bagby. Three-base- hits
Jamieson. Home run-Speaker. SHcrihces-
o'Neill. Double plays-Foster, Scott and
McInnis: Witt, Foster and Mcfnnis. Left on
ba ses-Boston, .; Cleveland, 4. Base on
baIIs-or Harper. ?; OF Karr, .. Hits-on
Harper. ! in 1-3 innings; OF karr, in
% innings. Struck Out-by Harpsr, !;
by Karr, /: by Bsgby, 3. Losing pitcher
Harper Umpires-Dineen and Owens. Time,
10,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Brooklyn, o; Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia. 3. list camel
Philadelphia. :; Pittsburg. 4. cd game.l
Boston, s; Chicago, 4. list game.l
Chicago, s; Boston. .. ed game.p
New York, @: st. Louis, 5 ia irnings)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

When the team departed 'FRONT.'
Cleveland last night, President Grit-
nth remained in that city to continue
his scouting work. He delegated
Mcbride to continue at the helm
Tor a few days and will probably
again take charge when the team.
returns to cleveland next week.
Griffith hasn't finished his ivory
hunt by any means. When he once
gets started there's no stopping him.
Judge Good with stick.
Joe Judge continued his good stick
work today with a triple. a double
and two singles in five trips to the
plate. He also pulled a couple of
brilliant fielding plays when he
knocked down difficult grounders
that appeared to be good for hits.
zeb Milan kept AcOsta from yielding
more than two runs in the seventh
when ne took NeaCh's drive near
the left field line, while on the
run. Oscar Stanage and Bob Jones
were the chief offenders when II
came to sending the Nationals
pitchers offerings right back at
them. Jones triple and double drove
in three runs and Stanage plastered
three damaging blows in as many
times up.
Ehmke demonstrated his class in
the pinches in the first round when
Judge singled and Milan walked.
There were none out. but ii didn't
Tease Howard. After Rice had sacri-
feed he struck out Roth and Harris
The Tigers scored their first run
on Schacht in the fourth, when
Neach jolted a triple to the fence in
left center and Heilman raped him
home. They got another in the
fifth. when Jones tripled to right
and Stanage singled to left.
In the sixth Al gave up two more
markers. After two were out, after
Flagstead had walked Jones and
Stanage. the wicked stickers drove
out consecutive doubles.
AcOsta to the Rescue.
Acosta went in to bring relief in
the seventh, but the Tigers hadn't
gotten all of their extra base swats
out Of their system. Young walked
and Shorten singled. Heilman plas-
tered a double to left and his mates
counted.
Judges triple in the third and Mi
lan's infeld out accounted for the
first National tally, and in the
eighth they staged a rally which
yielded three runs.
Acosta walked and Judge singled
Milan hit one into Ehmke's hands
hut Bush dropped the peg to sec
ond for force play. and the bases
were full Rice came through with
a double to center. scoring ACosta
and Judge. Roth skied out to Flag
stead, but Milan counted on Harris
ny to Shorten. Shanks ended the
round by popping to Heilman. An
effort TO do some more scoring in
the ninth failed when ammunition
ran out With one out Mcbride
singled, and Judges double to right
sent him to third after Johnson. as
4 rinCh hitter. had skied to Veach
Milan tapped an easy one to Young
and the last chance faded away.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Zone 6 Takes One.

Zone 6 took a slugging match
from, the Zone nine in the navy
vard league yesterday by the score
.SfS to 4. Braimer. of the losers.
had a perfect day at bat with three
bingles in the same number of times
at the plate. The score:
r H f
Zone 5 ..1010 10 o. 13 4
Zone 6 500 4 o % Ks 10 .
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, @; Washington. 4.
Cleveland, s; Boston, 0.
Chicago, 8; Athletics. 0.
st. Louis, /; New York, 0.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
international League.

Jersey City, 4; Syracuse, o.
Baltimore, Z: Reading. 4.
Toronto. 3; Rochester, l.
Akron, : Buffalo, 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Plttsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.

First Rnce-Sca Court, Golden Au-
tumn, Loeb Leven.
second Racc-St. Paul, Ladder of
Light, All Smoke.
Third Race-Runquoi, by Jimmy,
Judge Budrow.
Fourth Race-king Herod. Top O.
the Morning, kuklux.
Fifth Race-Smart Money. sunny
land entry, Breeze.
sixth Race-Shnndon, yJnck X,
Verify.
Seventh Race-keep. Mnrnue-r,
Summer Sigh.
EMPIRE CITY SELECTIONs.
First Race-ArnoId, Charlie sum-
INV Vice Chairman.
second Race-Paddy, Frame IT,
reur, Swirl.
Third Rncc-Moody. Piuribus'
knobbie.
Fourth Race - Rnico, Natural
Rrtdge. Cromwell.
Fifth Race-Airman, War Club
Ben Cow
sixth Rnce-Torendor, Blue Belle
The Cook.
Rest bet-Arnold.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

your lily white mitt. BY Jimmy an
Out OF the old brine barrel we are
yanking another just like HaCka-
more. On this occasion. its King
Herod. This is the kind of a spot
that Billy Bowlegs has been wait
ing for and all the King needs is a
snug ride. Don't let the price scare
you off. Top O. the Morning should
trim Kuklux for the place. Smart
Money. at long odds, is the clockers'
special. Is in a tuff spot but has a
chance. Breeze ran a crackeriack
race the other day. Shandon is said
to be a genuine sleeper.
The good thing down at Empire
City today is Arnold which will be
under colors in the opening dash.
His last was in the nature of a
final prep, and he'll carry the real
kale Moody, one of Whitney's
smart babies, has a chance to roll
home on the front end of 1t in the
third. while Toreador is whispered
as the sleeper due for an awaken
ing in the last. Nuff sed.
One best bet of the Gny-St. Paul
Best tnke-a-chance bet-Moody.
Best parIay-king Herod, Breeze
Keep, 10 show.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AxER1cAN LEAGUE.

Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleyela nd.
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

n
III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
SOMERvILLE

There was an entertainment at the
Corner school-house Friday evening,
Oct. %. given by the pupils, with the
following program: Concert. "Ameri-
ca For Me-" by the school,; salute,
Flag Salute" school; concert. "Wel-
come" by seven girls; recitation. 1.-THE
City Green Horn" Merton Branr;
recitation. six or Nine" Ralph
Dodge: music: dialogue. DOT Enter
tains,'' Marie Turner and Harry
French; recitation. ''The Coast
Guard" Leona Boynton: recitation,
What the Yankee Dude'n Do" Marie
Turner: music: tableau, Goddess of
Liberty" Marguerite Peaslee: recita-
ton. "A Notifying Mistake" Ruby
French; concert, "Old Glory Grade;
recitation, The War Ship Dixie, ;"
Harry French: recitation. 1.-The Awk-
S.ara Age Alden Dodge; Flag Drill
by seven girls; recitation, 1.-The Lost
Doll" Irma Boynton music: tableau.
Comrades OF 1920 Merton Brann and
Harry French; recitation. Kaiser
Bif's Mistake Marguerite Peaslee;
recitation. when Papa was a lit
tie Boy" Roy French; recita-
ton. "Alrs Ill that Begins lll.''
Raymond French; concert. THE Eski-
mo-" grade: recitation. MARY Ann"
Doris Mcdaniel. dialogue. Making
the Flag Marguerite Peaslee. Alden
Dodge and Lawrence French; recita-
ton. After the War Lawrence
French; concert. Red. White, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Physical Fitness of
New York PUPILS

New York. Oct. 26-School teach.
ers will examine every pupil in New
York on Nov. 8 to determine their
physical fitness. The Department of
Health set aside the day to stimu-
late interest Of the teachers in their
work, expecting them to more quick
ly detect physical detectives and re-
port them promptly to the school
physician.
For % years a Department of
Health doctor or nurse has daily
visited each public and parochial
school in New York. The teachers
report to them any child exhibiting
signs Of illness. Nurses examine all
pupils monthly for contagious eye
and skin diseases and pronounced
physical shortcomings. Those hav-
Ing symptoms of contagious diseases
are Immediately sent home.
In this way contagious diseases
have beer held under control here.
This was shown in the influenza ep-
idemics which were checked in the
schools SO forcibly that attendance
was proportionately as great as dur
Ing the same period in other years,
and the sickness and death rate was
lower in the five to 15-year-old
group than for any other period of
life.
The Health Department expects to
make vigorous search for unhealthy
pupils In the future. Most Of the
men rejected for war service, it has
been noted. had defects which could
easily have been prevented or cor
Irected during childhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Mighty Bucks in
Deadly STRUGGLE

Old Town. Me, Oct. 2s-Alvah
Smart Of Olamon, a settlement in
Greenbush. recently had an expert
ence while hunting deer that seldom
comes to the lot of man and as a re-
suit he brought into town two buck
deer, one weighing 200 and the other
225 pounds.
Mr.. Smart was hunting about two
miles out and heard a commotion in
the woods. Investigation showed
that 1t was caused by the two bucks
in deadly combat. The ground was
torn up and the underbrush trampled
over a large area. He watched the
battle for some time. the bucks pay
Ing little or no attention to him, the
hight evidently being to the death.
He finally fred. killing one buck, at
short range. The other did not run
or move away and he found that the
antlers of the deer were solidly
locked together and it was with
much difficulty that they were priod
apart. Mr.. Smart thought that the
bucks had been fighting for at least
two days, or more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
VASSALBORO .

SOUTH-Mrs. Mary Emerson is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Weeks at
Weeks Mills.
M. L. Sabin and family were in
Augusta Saturday evening for n
brief time. They, were accompanied
by Mr.. Sabin's brother, Charles, who
had been employed. there during the
week.
Several from this place attended
the Halloween social at Cross Hill
Saturday evening under the auspices
Of the league Of Cross Hill and South
Vassalboro schools.
Mrs. Ella Davis Is visiting her
brothers at North Arson.
r. c. Dickey returned from West
Roxbury. Mass. Tuesday. accom-
panied by Miss May Godding of the
D. w. Adams force.
The Misses Gullifer Of North Vas
salboro are visiting their aunt, Mrs
o. p. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Perkins and
daughter Cora OF Augusta, were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
PerlEina
Mira .: 2. Twitchell was an all-day
0 10y Of Mrs. G. H. Saun-