davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-09-01
Plattsmouth Store Robbed.

Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug, 81
Especial. 1.-The general store Of
Pulls & Gansmer at Murray was
robbed Sunday night. overalls and
shirts to the value of $500 being
taken. The only clue to the robbers
may lie in the discovery of an aban-
doned Ford car at the rear of the
Murray hotel, which bore an Iowa
license number.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-09-01
Penitentiary Wheat Crop
Gale BRINGS State $11,522

Lincoln, Aug. 3l.-(Special.) -
Proceeds totalling $ll,522 from the
sale of 400 bushels of wheat raised
by convicts at the Nebraska pen
itentiary this year have been turned
over to the state treasurer by War
den w. T. Fenton. The yield was 80
to s. bushels an acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-09-01
Syrian King Declares In
Favor of FOREIGN Mandate

Lucerne, Aug. 3l.-Prince George
Lotfallah, personal friend of Emir
Fisal, king of Syria, said today that
the king was willing to accept a
foreign mandate for Syria, prefer
ably American or British.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-09-01
Grave Is BIass]
! Rock IN
d in Solid
Aged Veteran

rsmite ras a,sstda the 0a Aug. sl-1n a
chard. probabi pf solid rock with
y he soldiers wi iJhy of Housan K.
j6n when the famA the only survivor
rs killed at Chf Stonewall jack
.A't2 rest. IS southern leader
al was held xsncellorsviile, was
S hewed OF
- in the sto sp while the grave
Hinder the place for the
y lceinetery.H which was struck
ace at Mt. He
Omaha daily bee., 1920-09-01
The Weather

Forecast.
Wednesday fair; not much change
in temperature.
Hourly temperatures.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-09-01
Made Bank Examiner. .

AT the reqpest Of the comptroller
OF the currency G. NJ. McClerkin. as
s,stant cashier of the First National
bank of Omaha and formerly ma
tional bank examiner. returns to his
former position as national banE ex-
aniner id Federal Reserve District
No. IN fN M -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-09-01
Z NHNu ~ El
Made In

rtion of til
,Ahen Boiler /
'Ue police natl
) police officers |
sess fines on Il
they had BEEN
on payment ot
out on the STD
Patrolman d
Dolan, Hags
within a few
legged extortio5
10 have occup'
When the
the police str
the three deut
to return at %
complaint if /,
what they to-
true. They di
agreed and q
yesterday after
that this was
with three de-
self and friend
chance. /
The detectiv
suspension. pei
the hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
Doctors Puzzled Over
Peasant Womdn'S CGSe

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. THE
door OF the Red Cross barracks at
Pinsk. in eastern Poland. burst open
woman. muffied in a rain-soaked
shawl, tumbled in and sank down
upon a packing box.
She was moaning and chatterng
alternately. clasping her stomach
with her hands as II racked with
pain.
In vain the doctors and nurses
tried TO find out her ailment, but
their few words Of Russian failed TO
stem the torrent OF her moaning
complaint.
1T looks as though we might have
TO administer an anaesthetic before
we can make an examination one
OF the doctors concluded.
The expedient might have been
carried out but for the arrival Of a
chauffeur who had been out with
one OF the doctors on a particularly
urgent case. He spoke 20 the woman
and her means and contortions re-
few minutes the American doctor
interrupted.
shes evidently a pretty sick
woman. What does she say is the
matter? 1t looks like II might be a
case Of poisoning"
NO" said the interpreter. after
listening 10 another volley Of words.
she says II is her sister who is sick.
She Is just trying 10 show what is
the matter with her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
SON THOUGHT DEAD
RETURNS TO MOTHER

JOPLIN. NO, Sept believing
her son. Terry Crowder. IS. dead,
since his name appeared in the cas-
ualty list OF Aug. 27. 1913, as killed
in acton" following the Arsonne
fighting. Mrs. Matte Crowder Nc
Kee, OF this city, was overcome with
Joy 70 learn thai he was alive and
IN Trenton. ~. J.
Young CroTler in a letter 20 the
police, asking them 70 search for his
mother. said ne had been wounded
and had been In a hospital for
months. His mother received let
ter from him dated Aug 81, 1917, a
year 10 the day he was believed
killed, and that was her last direct
word.
Crowder, at IS. enlisted for the
Mexican trouble four years ago. Ee
was arranging TO visit mis- mother
when the great war broke out and
POSTPONED his visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
HELENA IS NO LONGER
HOUSEKEEPING TOWN
ER~-ro%oaL.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. For
thirty-fve years Helena was a horse
trading center for Indian tribes Of
Montana who annually drove huge
herds Of Indian ponies to the capital
and sold them to residents for suns
ranging from $3.50 10 $3.50 II head
for the better cless OF these hardy,
sure-footed little bronchos. Helena
now has not a public livery stable.
The county authorities recently pur-
chased the last one for a garage for
county road equipment. and while
there still are a few real cowpunch-
ers left in the vicinity they are now
hard put 10 find a tie rack in the
capital Of Montana, without trying
TO fin dthe old welcome sign: feed
the sales tables; hitch here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
BELIEVE ARTICLES
IN SUITCASE WERE
STOLEN NEAR ELKHART

Special 20 The SsTs-Times:
ELKHART. Ind, Sept. Police
here believe that seven pairs OF
women's hosiery. Il pairs OF trou-
sers and 80 pairs OF mems socks
found IN a suitcass dropped by two
negroes running 10 Zip freight
train. were stolen IA some nearby
town. A boy saw the negroes drop
the suitcase and took It 70 head
quarters. where the clothing awaits
a claimant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
KAIsER,s CHIEF DEAD.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-RuGOlph GOeta.
reported to have been the person al
chef for the ex-kaiser at one time,
and aged Chicago mystery man. re-
Gently found dead in a local hotel.
was saved from a burial in potters'
field when a beI boy found $3.50 I'M
der the mattress in his room. Police
are searching for his sister. who is
said 10 hold HIS bank book contain
ing deposits Of $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
TWO YEARS TOO SOON
FOR BOND JUMPER TO
RETURN TO ELKHART
spc<lI 10 Tho News Times

suc<II TO Tho News Times;
ELkHAET. Ind Sept. 7.-Frank
Fulton. after jumping his police
court bond, stayed away two years,
but a. that he came back too soon.
John Best recalled, when ne saw
Fulton OF the street. having pro-
v'ded the bond that Fulton jumped,
way back IN 1913 when Fulton was
arrested for assault. found guilty
and released under bail pending a
new trial. Now Fulton will try 20
explain ~ 20 tho Judge some time
this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
It's The Old Story

You set up mornings feeling tired,
nervous. respondent peevfsh; no appe-
lite. The whole trouble IS your Liver,
Stomach and Bowels. Just write 20 DR..
W. s. Burkhart. 621 Main st, Cincinnati,
o. He viii send yon a treatment OF DR..
Burkharts Vegetable Compound. Pay
when rRlieved. For safe nc all drug stores.
3O-day treatment, &c: 10 days, 5Oc,-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
SHIP By WATER.

BOSTON, Sept. because il is
cheaper 10 ship by water than 10y
rail. "A large part OF the bIueberries
now being offered IN local markets
are from Nova Scotia. This is also
despite the fact that there is n BAN
ner crop Of New England blue3ar' les
this year. g@
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
SEIZE MUCH "JAKEY.r

BOSTON. Sept. 7.-Quarters are
being prepared IN the state house for
the reception OF 400 bottles OF
"jakey." forfeited 20 the state in a
recent liquor case at Brockton. Sug-
gestion is made IL be used for medi-
cinad purposes at state farms. when
prisoners get I'll from eating too
much greenstuffs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

Corner Washington and lafayette
Mr.. Van Aiken was for four years
entour through the States in concert
and recital work.
Seasons OF 1917-1S, with Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra. Nikol1 Soko-
Ion. conductor, and Peoples SYM
phony Orchestra, Walter Logan.
conductor.
Vocal and Violin Talent furnished
for concerts and recitaIs
Studio phone ......... Main 5g5
Resident phone 10000. Main 14e4
". p. McHenry opens his. sew
enteenth South Bend season as
teacher Of voice culture, Wednesday,
Sept Sth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

Zach package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye a new,
rich, fadeless color into worn, shah
by garments draperies. coverings.
whether wool, silk, linen. cotton Or
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even II you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
TO T|PPERARY
Rockville Trotter Wins 2.2O Race
in Straight Heats at Fair
Grounds.

ROCKVILLE, Md. August 25 (Spe-
claD .-Today's racing card at the fair
grounds embraces three harness races
and three running. The opening
event is a 225 pace for a purse of
$500 with eleven entries. The second
event is a 21S trot for $500 purse
with thirteen entries. The third is
for FIT PAGERS. also carrying a $500
purse, the field in this event being
small. and includes but eight closely
matched nags.
With the track in splendid condi-
ton. the eight contests yesterday
created a great deal of enthusiasm.
The events covered three harness,
three running and two pony races
The big race of the day was the 2.20
trot, and was won by Tipperary,
owned by Allnut & Prescott of this
place. the local boys whooping things
up when their favorite got under the
wire first in all three heats. G.
Morgan of Washington won the other
harness event with Nomanda. cap
turing the last two heats after rum
ming third in the first and being
placed in the second.
The three running races were well
contested, the first going to Double
F.. the second to Running Creek and
the third to Harry NJ, the first named
belonging to J. G. Orrison of Wash
ington. The first and third races
were for purses of 500 each, while
the second carried a value of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
LARGEST PARK IN WORLD
PLANNED FOR YANKEES
Stadium to Be Erected in New York
Will Seat From $4,000 to
10000 Persons.

NEW YORK. August Is. - The
largest base ball park in the world
will be built in this city for the New
York Americans 1t was learned today
Col. Jacob Rupert of the Yankees.
who attended a special meeting of the
American League in Philadelphia yes
terday, where the proposal was given
official sanction, would not indicate
where the park would be located, but
said three sites were Under consider
alton. Tentative plans call for grand
stands and b1eachers capable Of seat
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 persons, it
was said.
Under the terms of a lease the
Yankees may continue playing at the
Polo Grounds-the home OF the Giants
but 1t was said that work on the
new park would be pushed SO it
would be ready for the 1921 season.
All OF the sites under consideration.
it was said. are within few min
utes' ride from the center of the city.
The magnates voted unanimously to
send a set of engrossed resolutions of
sympathy to Mrs. Ray Chapman. Wild
ow Of the Cleveland star who died
after being struck with pitched ball
at the Polo Grounds. Col. Rupert.
William Richardson. vice president Of
the Washington club. and Thomas F.
Shibe of the Athletics will act as a
committee to draft the resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
GUNNERS IN BIG EVENTS
Amateurs and Pros Listed Today.
Weight and BEEN Both An
mex Titles.

CLEVELAND. August 25.-Two of
the most important events of the
week were on today's program of
the grand American handicap trap
shooting tournament being held here.
The first was the American amateur
eighteen-yard championship. 200 tar
gets, open only to amateurs.
The professionals will have their
inning in the other event. which
promised some of the classiset shoot
ing of the week, and will decide the
American professional championship.
1t also will be shot for 400 targets.
eighteen yards rise.
Frank S. Wright Of Buffalo. cham
pion of New York state. won the
American amateur singles champion
ship from thirty-nine expert marks
men of the United States and Cana
dian provinces.
The junior championship for youths
under eighteen for fifty targets from
the sixteen-yard line, resulted in q
tie and necessitated a twenty-five
target shoot-off Theodore BEEN Of
West Frankfort. Ill, won over M. l.
Bonita, jr.. of Wilmington. Ohio.
The contest between the ten-man
teams from the east and west was
won by the west by score of 964.
five better than that of their OPP
ponentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
ELEVEN SURVIVE At NET
California Stars, "0vertennised, "
Withdraw From the South
ampton Tournament.

SOUTHAMPTON. N Y. August 25.-
A day of close application to the job
in hand enabled the tournament COM
mittee of the Meadow Clubs annual
invitation lawn tennis tournament to
narrow the original field of sixty-four
players in the mems singles down to
a selected little group Of eleven ''se-
rious survivors,"
Five of these had achieved the
brackets in the second before the semi
final, as follows: Samuel Hardy, cap
tain of the Davis Cup team: Vincent
Richards. national junior and Illinois
state champion; Dwight p. Robinson of
Harvard University; William J. Clothier
national champion of 1905. and Hugh
Kelleher, the Pacific coast star
Hardy, Richards. Washburn and Bur
dick are fancied as semi-f1nalists to-
day.
There were number of defaults
marked up by the committee in the first
and second rounds. the California rank
ing men. Johnston. Griffin. Davis and
Roberts, being scratched. They have
deemed 1t wise to rest bit before the
great test at Forest Hills on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
REDS GAIN IN NATIONAL
Climb by Trimming the Phillies,
as Pirates Beat Dodgers.
Cards Down Giants.

Continuing on their winning way, the
Reds yesterday drew away from the un-
comfortably close Dodgers in the chase
for the National League bunting The
PhillieS proved easy for the world cham
pions. while the Pirates nosed out Rob-
bie's pennant aspirants. The Giants.
third in the running, also suffered a set
back at the hands of the Cards. Gin
cinnati now has more than a game adj
vantage over Brooklyn and heads New
York by three games The Cubs, fight
ing to regain first division berth, bare
ly beat the Braves.
The Reds gave Napier, a pitcher
drawn from the Texas League, a COM
Portable lead and, though hit freely,
downed the Phils. Z to 2. Smith es-
sayed to check the champions, but he
didn't last two innings. Six runs were
made off his deliveries.
Lightning fielding enabled the Pirates
to grab a 4 to game from the Dodgers.
Carlson's fair pitching was backed by
four snappy double plays. Grimes wild
pitch with the bases filled in the first
inning gave the Pirates two-run start.
Carey made three singles in as many
times at bat
Six hits. four Of the infield variety,
and Doyle's error netted five runs for
tho Cards after two were out in the
third inning and they went on to trounce
the Giants, s to 4. Benton was the VIC
tim of the Card batters.
Deals double and HerZog's single In
the ninth produced the Cub tally that
beat the Braves. 3 to 2. Alexander and
Fillingim were pounded, but hits were
lacking with runners on the paths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
BR|TONS ARE HUMbLED LEADERS IN Swimming
Elizabeth Smith and J. p. Shea;
Head Lists in Weekly Com
petitions Ending Saturday.

Elizabeth Smith and J. p. Shear arr
leading scorers in the weekly swim
ming competitions that will end Sag
urday at the tidal basin bathing
beach. Miss Smith has amassed. n
total of II points in the four meets
held SO far. one more than Helen Yah
Wagner. Florence Standings twp
firsts, won last week, puts her in thirti
place with 10. J. p. Shear tops THE
men with is points. Granville Dickey
Central High School athlete. is seco nd
with IA.
Other points scorers are: Lilliah
Smith. s: Beatrice Woodforth, 8; Lois
Beattie, 8: Catherine Conard. 8; Mar
garet Benton, 8; Hubert King. IL;
Paul Buhrer, 3: Theodore Barrett. Z,
and Foster Morre1l, 6.
Two events each for men and wom-
en- will comprise Saturdays meet.
The women will have 40 and 220 yard
swims and the men so and 40 yard
races. The first race will be at 5
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
SURVIVE
Earn Right to Face Shamrocks
Today by Virtue Of Victory
Over Andrews Team.

Today's game-Rapid Athletic Club
VS.. Linworth Athletic Club at Union
League Park, 18th and H streets
northeast, Sis. Umpire, Long.
Yesterdays result-Shamrock Attn
letic Club. "A: Corinthian Athletic
Club, 6 innings).
Shamrock and Brookland athletic
clubs will be opponents in the second
elimination round of the series for
the independent base ball champion
ship of the District. Brookland won
it's way, to the round when it scored
over the r. p. Andrews Company nine
Monday, while yesterday the Big
Green combination thrashed Corin-
THAN Athletic Club. IA to 4. AL
though six games have been played
by the Independents, the Brookland-
Shamrock pairing is the first deter
mined for the second round tie games
and bye drawings preventing match
ing the teams.
From the standpoint of COMPETE
tiop. yesterdays engagement was the
poorest 50 far in the series. Fielding
was slovenly, fourteen errors being
recorded. The only bright spot OF
the engagement was the pitching of
Serrin for the winners. He granted
only three hits, and outside of the
second inning had good control He
tanned a dozen batters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
INDIANS AND YANKS FAIL
Pass Up Chance to Recover Ground
Lost to White Sox by Alb
sorbing Defeats,

Indians and Yankees passed up
chances yesterday to recover ground
lost by them in the American League
pennant campaign. They took their
drubbings along with the league-lead-
ing White Sox. The Red Sox handed
the bad medicine to the Tribe, while
the Yanks were we'll clawed by the
Tigers. The Browns steam rollered
the Macks in a pair of clashes
A slashing Red Sox attack on Clark
in the seventh inning clinched a 7-to-2
victory over the Indians. The Tribe
moundsman had been nicked for tai
lies in the fourth and fifth innings.
Bush kept the Indians hits well scat
tered. Speaker. pinch hitting in the
ninth. failed to get on.
Shawkey's wildness let the Tigers
take 5-to-3 battle from the Yankees.
He yielded only four hits. but three
of his passes were good for as many
runs before the third inning had end
ed. After that Shawkey didn't yield
a safety. Ayers was slammed. but not
when slams meant runs.
The Browns won two games from
the Macks by the same count, 3 to l.
Recruit Pitchers Bayne and Deberry
upset the AS. Jacobson hit for the
circuit in the second encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
SEVENTEEN D. E. GOLFERS ELIGIBLE
FOR NATIONAL AMATEUR TOURNEY

Seventeen golfers in the District of
Columbia are eligible for play in the ma
tional amateur championship, to be held
the week of September at the Engi-
neers' Club, Roslyn, Long Island.
These local golfers are: w. c. Bal
lantyne, Columbia; Julian T. Bishop,
Chevy Chase: Cameron B. Buxton,
Chevy Chase: John c. Davidson. Column
bia; Edward b. Eynon. jr., Columbia:
Robert l.. Finkenstaedt, Columbia. the
present District champion; Lee l.. Har-
ban. Columbia; George p. James. Co
lumbia; Albert r. Mackenzie, Columbia;
W. r. McCallum, Washington; Dwight
Partridge. Chevy Chase; w. S. Reyburn.
Chevy Chase; Edward Styles. Washing
ton; Walter r. Tuckerman, Chevy
Chase: Wolcott Tuckerman, Chevy
Chase; Marshall Whitlatch. Chevy
Chase, and Donald Woodward, Column
bia. Allen L. Hawse of the Country
Club of Virginia. Richmond. the middle
Atlantic champion. is also eligible to
play in the national titular event.
OF these men. eight play from the Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
NAVY INCREASES LEAD
STRENGTHENS Hold on First Place in
Sandlot Series by Beating
Main Building.

Gone tie game played.
T0DAY'S GAME.
Main Building WAR Interbureau) VS.. Treas
ury tDepa rtmentall. at Union station. 5:15.
Umpires-Messrs. Hughes and Doyle.
Yesterdays RESULT
Navy Government. ); Main Building (War
1nterbureau) tsw nnings).
Navy yesterday strengthened it's lead
in the amateur league title series at
the expense of Main Building. but the
Government League representative
again found it difficult to down the
War Interbureau outfit. AS in the
first encounter between these mines.
the outcome was doubtful until the
final out. Navy showed a run across
in the sixth to win, to 2, just before
Umpire Hughes called the game because
of darkness.
Hill and Ludwig did some good
slabbing, but Navy managed to bunch
hits on the former in two innings
Two hits. an error and double steal
gave the Generals a pair of markers
in the second. The Sailors came back
in the fourth with a four-hit attack
that evened the score. Houlihan's
single and Clarks triple in the sixth
decided the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
va1don and Ray Suffer Bad Defeat
at Hands of Hutchinson
and Ayton.

CHICAGO. August 25.-Harry vardon
and Edward Ray, British golfers, to-
day suffered their worst defeat in this
country when they lost to Jock
Hutchinson. the new professional
champion, and Laurie Ayton. recent
arrival from Scotland. down and 5
to play. in a thirty.six-hole best ball
exhibition match at the Glen View
course. where Hutchinson is the pro-
fessional. 1t was the third defeat for
the Britons in four days in Chicago.
Hutchison and Ayton shot remark
able golf. the former being two under
par in the morning and seven under
in the afternoon. while Ayton shot
par in the morning and was Ave
under in the afternoon.
Ayton's morning score was par
"A. while Hutchinson had II. In the
afternoon Ayten played the round in
SO and Hutchinson completed the
eighteen holes in 81. Vardon had II
in the morning and IS in the after
noon. Rays morning score was ~.
but he picked up his ball on one hole
in the afternoon.
vardon and Ray today are in St.
Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25

lumbia Country Club. seven from the
Chevy Chase Club and the remaining
two from the Washington Golf and
Country Club. The Bannockburn Golf
Club and the Kirkside Golf Club are not
represented In the ranking lists.
How many of these players will go to
the national has not yet been decided.
In all probability Mackenzie, Finken-
staedt, Woodward and James probably
will go from Columbia and Whitlatch
and Tuckerman from the Chevy Chase
Club Woodward was the only player
from Washington to qualify in last
years national. held at Pittsburgh.
All the crack players of the United
States are in the official ranking list
made public by Wynant D. Vanderpool,
secretary Of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION. Among them are Evans
Ouimet. Jones. Heron. Gardner. Saw
yer, Guiiford, Kirkby, Travers, Walker
and Reekie. c. J. H. Tol1ey, the new
British amateur champion, who tri-
umphed over Robert A. Gardner OF Chi
cago in the final of the British event,
will also play in the United States
championship, it is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
TEX RICHARD TO STAGE
DEMPsEY-CARPENTlER GO

CHICAGO, August c5.-Accordlne TO
lack Kearns, the champions manager
Jack Dempsey has made an agree
ment with Tex Rickard, VINO pfo
,noted the Dempsey Willard fight. to
meet Georges Carpenter. the French
champion. Kearns gave no details OK
the agreement other than to say
Rickard had been given a dennlte
length of time to arrange the nght-
Kearns said it was his understand
,ne that Richard had negotiated with
q b. Cochran, British promoter, SAID
10 have a similar contract with car
pentier, and that the fight would be
held in Madison Square Garden, New
York. shortly after Carpenter re-
turns to this country IN September.