davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Affording Company.

1T is always interesting" said n
housewife the other day. ITO see how
other people on about our income
economize ! know some people who
have meat only twice week. others
who use oleomargarine and cold
storage eggs. others who get along
without any outside help in the
housework. About the last way I'd
want to follow Is Mrs. AS. who
makes her small income suffice by
going without company"
Doubtless there are good many
|, women who feel that company is an
extravaganza they cannot afford. but
most women who adopt this attitude
toward company really have in the
back Of their minds that company
costs trouble and extra work. as well
as a little more money. They say
they do without guests because they
cannot afford II. In reality, they
must be a little lazy.
1t costs very little to have friends
and new acquaintances for afternoon
tea. The actual tea Is a trifie Then
there is the lemon, a little sugar.
milk-for cream is not necessary
and few waters. or. what is cheap
er and usually relished more, CHINA
mon toast. that can be made from
stale bread, neatly cut and toasted
buttered and spread with cinnamon
and sugar.
1t costs very. very little to have
friends In for Sunday night supper.
OF course. You can make 1t cost a lot
IL you wish. But if you have, per-
haps. an omelet. with bread and but
ter sandwiches, fruit salad, when
fruit is not expensive. and tea or
conee. You certainly need not spend
much more because you have one or
two guests.
Company almost always has a stim-
ulating effect on your household. 1t
stimulates every member of your
household to greater effort. 1t gives
you all practice in hospitality 1t
cements friendship and turns ac-
fquaintance into friendship.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Frozen Maple.Nut Pudding.

Put one quart Of milk on to boil.
When boiling. add four tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch which has been
mixed with q quarter Of cupful OF
cold milk and one egg we'll beaten.
Boil for ten minutes. Remove from
the fire and add one-fourth Of a cup
full Of chopped pecans or almonds.
which have been covered with one
cupful of maple sirup. for one hour.
Add a pinch of salt to the mixture.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Currant Juice With Bananas.

/. Sometimes currants arc too ripe Tor
Jelly, or there are only few. not
enough to make into jelly. II this is
the case. mash the currants through
a strainer and add a little water:
then slice some ripe bananas into
glass bowl and cover them with cur.
rant juice. Sweeten the Juice with
honey or maple sirup. This makes
a very attractive and delicious des-
6ert.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Berry Frappe,

II the berries are overripe, add one
cupful of water to one quart Of ber-
ries; mash the berries through .
strainer. sweeten to taste and add
one tablespoonful of lemon or orange
Juice to bring out the flavor. Fill up
the berry cups with shaved ice and
set them in the refrigerator for
twenty minutes, then turn the con-
Evening star., 1922-09-17

do not-the best thing to do is to get
some elaborate sort Of coffee pot. an
electric percolator or something Of
that: sort. To be sure, you could prob
ably learn 10 make good coffee In the
old coffee pot. but your heart will
not be In the work. because there IL
treasure there.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

two tabiespoonfuls Of the strup over
the top. Garnish with . fresh beecyx
Serve at once.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

The current of the River Amazon
is felt $50 miles out at sea.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Notices for this department must
be in The Star Office not later than
Thursday. pm. Important meet
ines which occur later In the week
will be published II space permits.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13

700, 100000 feet, have been made,
and there are many pending appli-
cations and industries from RESPONSE
BILE sources. Just as rapidly as bona
fide undertakings for the building up
of forest industries in the Territory
take form, they will receive every
form of encouragement from the
Forest Service consistent with the
public interest.
AS to scenery there is Mount Nc
Kinley, 10000 feet in altitude and the
loftiest peak on The North American
continent, but a short distance from
the new railroad to Fairbanks and
with its completion Mount Mckinley
National Park will soon be accessible.
At Juneau YOU can hire an auto,
drive eleven miles and there you are
within a few hundred yards of the
Mendenhall glacier and visitors NAV
go out on the glacier.
The highway swings along the west
side of Auke Lake from this glacier
ing.
There are extensive agricultural
lands some of which are even now
being made productive. One rancher
cleared $500 from one-half acre of
Strawberries. Fine Strawberries, rasp-
berries, cabbage, cauliflower, rhu-
barb, carrots, turnips and celery are
now grown, as well as a bewiIdering
array of flowers. Sleek cattle and
horses are in pasture and chickens
are around the door yards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
SWIMMER
IS INDIVIDUAL STAR
AT SWIMMING MEET
Harold Hatton Placed First in
100 and 200 Yard Events !;
Was Member Relay Tteam.
tEast oregonian Specially

PORTLAND, March ls. Thlee
weeks after winning the mems SWIM
ming championship of Portland. Har-
old, ,Hatton, l6 year old Pendleton boy,
continued his rapid strides toward
recognition as one of the foremost
sprint swimmers on the Pacific coast,
by proving to be the individual star Of
the Oregon state swimming and diving
classic held in the Multnomah ANA
teur Athletic club pool Saturday night,
winning the l0O and 22O yard senior
events, as well as swimming on the
victorious Multnomah club 200 yard
relay team. Hatton created new Ore
gon state records in both races, SWIM
ming the 220 yards i'm . minutes 40
rs seconds, and the 100 yards in
minute 2-5 seconds.
Jack Cody. swimming and diving in
structor of the Multnomah club, who
is generally credited with being re-
sponsible for the development of Nor
man Ross. the present worlds cham
pion, is pinning his hopes on Hatton
to become Ross successor, and pre-
diets that the young Pendleton aquatic
luminary will establish national
reputation in sprint and middle dis
tance swimming within the next two
years. City state and northwest jun
ior and senior records to the number
, of eight have already been broken by
young Hatton during his brief but me-
teoric career as swimmer, and Cody
| lar hnf lot
promise now than did Ross when the
latter entered the Winged IN" institu-
ton several years ago. Ross, com
| monty called the big Moose" rules
supreme in the swimming world at all
distances from 220 yards to mile. but
within the past year another young
water artist. John Weissmuller of the
Illinois Athletic Club. has broken sew
eral of Ross records in the shorter
distances. BY next year Cody believes
that Hatton will have developed suf-
ficiently to compete on even terms
with Weissmuller, Ross and Duke
Kahanamoku, the famous Hawaiian
swimmer, at which time he will be en-
tered in the principal championship
water carnivals held in eastern and
middle western cities.
Multnomah club mermen, also
maids, competing against entries from
the Oregon Agricultural College, Uni
versity of oregon, Portland Y. M. C..
A.. Portland Knights of Columbus, and
the Portland Natatorium, captured a
majority of the events on the program
Saturday night.
| Ted Preble, former Pendleton auto
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Schaefer Says He
Will Beat Hoppe
In Chicago Match
BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent)
SAN FRANCISCO, March tS.-UI.
Po--Jake Schaefer, billiard cham
pion, is supremely confident that he
will beat Willie Hoppe, former worlds
champion, when the two meet in a re-
turn match 1900 boints In blocks OF
500, at Chicago on March %, 2S and
20.
While he was in San Francisco.
witch Schacfer calls home Schaefer
heard reports to the effect that Hoppe
had virtually lived on billiard table
since his defeat. But Schaefcr does
not appear to be greatly worried over
any new tricks the cx-champ may
have in store for him at Chicago.
Schaefer also scouts the theory that
Hoppe lost the championship to him
because he was over-confident and
not In the best condition.
Il actually believe ] will win from
Hoppe easier In our return match
than did when / won the champion
ship" said Schaefer.
n don't doubt that Hoppe has been
constantly since he lost his
title. But don't overlook the fact that
not only has he always taken perfect
care of himself, but that he oracticpd
more than any billiard champion In
the world during his reign as cham
pion. Hoppe never allowed his game
to fall behind. 1t was not lack of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup even if
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish,
or full of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In
a few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly 1t works all the sour
bile. and undigested food out of the
bowels and you have a well, playful
child again.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
Ask your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig Syrup" which has
for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
You must say california" or you may
get an imitation Zig syrup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13

Mrs. ]. L. Baker was in from their
ranch Wednesday to get supplies.
Miss Leta Hawes came over from
La Grande and spent the week end
with j. D. Casey and family.
Mrs. Guy Norden, of Kamela, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Meacham
friends and relatives.
Purl Bowman returned here from
Pendleton Sunday morning. He had a
car of hay shipped in from North
Powder This is his fourth car of hay
he has had shipped in to feed his
sheep this winter.
Mrs. Media Mathis of La Grande
and Mrs. Ruby Loois of Huntington
We're here Saturday and Sunday visit
ing H. F. Shrickhise and family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Riches of Alaska
Which Harding Will
See Next Summer

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-U.
P)-When Secretary Seward paid
the Russian government $1,000, 600
for Alaska fifty-six years ago, he did
not dream. that there would ever be
a college within 100 miles of the
Arctic Circle, or that it would be, a
wonderland of wealth.
When President Harding goes up
there this summer he will land about
strawberry time and such strawber-
ries as Marion never saw to hear the
natives brag. The president will see
u built railroad and be
able to take a little auto trip right
up to the nose of a glacier.
The head of the college near Fair
banks is Charles E. Bunnell former
federal judge. and the campus is on
la tract of land four miles from Fair
banks. on the main line of the new
railroad The college was formally
established in 1917. There was un-
der cultivation in the immediate vi
cinity of Fairbanks last year, accord
ing to Prof. Bunnell, total Of 1920
acres. This land produced 100 tons
of vegetables, 1.O06 tons of oats hay,
1870 bushels of oats and barley, g.
SIG bushels of wheat and 392 tons
'of potatoes. The wheat represents
the yield of 1873 acres.
AS result of red tape" Alaska
lost 2S.4 per cent in population in ten
years when it should be growing by
leaps and bounds. On this, Col. w.
B. Greeley of the Forest Service has
this to say:
AN effort is now being made to
create for Alaska local commission,
or development board, which would
take over the duties and authority of
the various Federal executives, to-
gether with the administration of all
public resources in Alaska, working
solely under the direction OF the Sec |
retary of the Interior. This proposal |
may well be challenged. After all, |
the national interests in Alaska are |
Alaska represents, in I
her marine fisheries, her enormous
agricultural areas, and her resources
for growing meat producing animals
one of the great food sources of the
United States. In her, Vast forests
lies q practical solution of our paper
shortage"
Just what is involved is pointed out
by the American Forestry Associa-
ion.
There are 100000 acres and
over 75,OO0,O00,OOO feet of timber
VI quality suitable for general con>
in the National Forests of
Alaska. This is equivalent to nearly
per cent of all the timber in the
United States. Wisely
a paper industry can be de-
eloped in Alaska as permanent as
he paper industries of Scandinavia,
nd capable of supplying a third Of
he present paper consumption of the
'nited States.
During the administration of the !
'nited States Forest Service, national
Orests have been open freely for the
Sc of timber and other commercial .
under regulations of an ex-
eedingly liberal and simple charac-
sr. They are being cut today to the
Stent of about $4,000, 600 board feet
I
Working steadily the Forest Ser u
ice has promoted the establishment F
/ a paper industry in Alaska. which u
to be one of its most inn {,
ortant industrial developments. Two
lies Of pulp timber. aggregating
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
practice that lost him his title"

The report that Hoppe was nervous
and off his game amuses ScmcCer.
While admitting that Willie was nerv-
Gus In their first match, which he had
To win in order to get the final match
with Hoppe. Jake asserts that the for
mer champion was like chilled steel m
the contest for the title.
"Balkline billiards is not question
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
TEMPERATURE 4 BELOW
SATURDAY AT MEACHAM
EAST Oregonian Specially

ETIVCTdT.T
MEACHAM, March 13.-Mrs. Nc
Farland and two children were over
from La Grande Sunday to visit with
her niece, Miss Fern Mccullough.
Jack Rose and Thelma Smith left
Sunday for Pendleton. They have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Dock
weller the last few weeks.
Mrs. Claude Estes and Laura Moore
went to La Grande Monday to do their
spring shopping.
W. NJ. Chelf went to Pendleton
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Dollie Chelf was in La Grande
Tuesday shopping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
of phenomenal shooting TODAY ora

OF phenomenal shooting today and or-
dinary shooting tomorrow" explained
the champ. 1T is q matter of aver.
ages What you do in 100 or 200
ma'ches is what counts, not what you
accomplish in a few games.
hoppe has better average in tho
tournament in which he lost the title
than he ever established in his entire
career Hoppc's average was. think,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
BECOMING CAPES

When cape is becoming, it proves
an indispensable acquisition to a wom-
ans wardrobe. A becoming cape al
ways looks stylish, and assures maxi
mum of smart wear The picture at
the right shows one of many individu-
al styles. Note the simplicity of its
lines, its graceful flare and the artful
placing of its trimmings. These are
features which make for becomingness
in capes.
Priced from $500 to SIPS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
MIR, BOOKkEEPER. WORK FOR
YOERSEI. .Et,,

Start your own business by keeping
the accounts of merchants. garages.
professional men by means of our
Bookkeeping Service System. Whole
or part time. \ money-maker. Write
for particulars.
Spokane bookkeeping Service. 7S3
Peyton Bldg, Spokane, Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Mine was over so.

Schaefer will train at French Lick,
Ind, He plans to take things easy for
two weeks, after which he will begin
practicing for his match with Hoppe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13

An increasing use of motor buses By
street car companies is noted through
out the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Is That Cold and !"
Cough Hanging>0n?

vOU will be convinced that DR..
Z Kings New Discovery does lust
what it is meant to do-soothes cough.
raw throats, congestion-tormented
chests, loosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as well as grownups,
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con-
vincing, healing taste that you will
appreciate. Buy bottle at any drug
gists on the way home tonight, 6Oc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. IL
Helen wainwright OF New York es-
tabliFhed a new worlds record for
women for the 500-yard free-style
swimming, according TO an an
nouncement made here today by the
National A. A. u. Her time for tho
distance was 1903 as. The old record
made in a closed pool was 1919 3-5.
Miss Wainwright also established a
new American record In the same
race for 800 yards. Her time was
4:13 2-5 while the previous Amer
lean record was 4:ls 2-5. This record
also was made in a closed pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
yyhjtney's Nag Wins.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. T., Aug.
carrying Harry Payne
Whitney's colors, with McAtte up,
today won the Saratoga special, one
OF the seasons leading events for
-year-olds. Goshawk finished a
half length ahead OF Mckee, with
Garner up, with a driving duel down
the stretch. The value Of the race
20 the winner was sla, 1850. Bud
Lerner finished third and Mariingale
fourth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Ninny RohhcrIes Reported.

SAN JOSE. Cal. Aug. ~. - A
series OF wholesale robberies on the
rond between Turlock and Modesto
early today was reported 70 the
sheriff here today by G. w Bras
well, city attorney OF Lindsay, upon
his arrival here, lie reported the
highwnymen held up his car and
TINT he passed at least IS other cars
that reported having been held up
hy the same gang. The bandits,
Braswell said, numbered four and
they were travelling in n high pow
cred car. He was unable 10 esti-
mate the amount Of their loot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

in the eighth, but Mclaughlin fan
ned query for the second out and
made Roettger pop an easy fly to
Lamb. In Tulsa's half Stuart sin
gled and Crosby was hit by pitched
ball with none out. but Mclaughlin,
Bennett and Davis grounded to the
infield,
Shaky In Ninth.
Sioux City couldn't score In the
ninth, though it looked dark. Ham
ilton popped TO Bnuman. Lelicelt
then made a spectacular grab of
Hemingway's line grounder and
Mclaughlin covered the bag. Elsh
bounced single past Mclaughlin.
The fans sat on uneasty seats az
Metz strolleG to the batter's box. as
he has been a nemesis of the Oilers
all year. But Big Frank this time
sent Il nice little fly to Lamb and
everybody breathed easier.
Then came the happy last of-the-
ninth. Lamb opened inauspiciously
by tanning and when Lelivelt hoist
ed fly 10 Singleton the rooters pre-
pared to go through the strain OF an
extra-inning battle. Paddy Bauman.
who umpires In the oil league, had
different plans. however. He wanted
II over so he could boss the OIL
leaguers ground a while and then
get an early dinner. He finally man
aged to get a base on balls. Luke
Stuart with his murderous bat look
ing like telegraph pole TO Roett-
ger ambled up and Bauman. anxious
to get where single would win,
stole second. Query's throw hit Pad
dy in the head and bounced TO right
field. Bauman was momentarily
stunned, hut recovered in time TO
dash to third and then took a mo-
ment TO rub the bruised top-piece.
Roettger had given so many bases
on balls that he thought one more
wouldn't matter, and he walked
stuart TO get at Crosby, which
proved a fine thing for the Tulsa
cause. Tex took IT ~ n direct slap
at his hitting prowess, and there
was nothing left for him to do but
hit and show Roettger up. He did,
his single to left sending Badman in
and bringing the game to as happy
an ending as any Horatio Alger
story ever had,
Last OF Packers,
It was the last visit OF the Pack
ers here this year, and the fans
| wouldn't care II they never came
back. In their l2 games here this
season Sioux City won eight, while
the oilers were taking measley
| four.
Denver comes Sunday for four
| games in three days, there being a
! scheduled double header Sunday aft
| ernoon. Then. after games Monday
| and Tuesday the oilers will leave for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
DriIlpra z. IIcpa 4

OKMULGEE, Aug l2.--Okmul-
gee took the third game from Hem
ryotta and made II two ou' or three
for the series. The score was 3 TO /.
Score by innings: II, II. f.
Henryetta 900 900 100--l 6
Okmulgee 100 10l 00x---3 7 2
Batteries: Adkins and Hayes;
Blankenship and Agnew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
snlina Is, Hutchinson 7.

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Aug. IA
Five home runs, seven doubles and
a triple were scored In today's game
in which sallna defeated Hutchinson
Is 10 z.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Saline .IO5 O03 2O4--l5 16 4
Hutchinson OO3 900 zoe 7 Q 3
Batteries--Anderson and Decker,
Miller, Gonde and Osterfelt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

1one out when winning run scored,
Score by innings;
nes Moines ,t.....z zOO wy wy v-s
Summary. Runs--denin. Wagner, Horan,
Clrnhatn. Grnney. Connolly Banner. Coop
er, niakesley Q Washburn 4. East. Butler,
NeDowrll Errors--rurgeon 3, Banner.
Rmith. Washhurn berger Sacrifice hits
Wagner, Haley. Two-bhse hits-Horan,
graneY Connolly Cooper, Washburn. But
YER, mcdowell. Home runs-East stolen
haae-Genin. Hita and runs-Or Cross 2
and Ia 9 "a innings off Cooper 3 and 2
In 7 2-3 innings. Double plays-Connelly
10 wagner 70 Graham WaShhnrn to Mo
DowclL Turge0n 20 Wagner 10 Graham,
McpnwrII 10 Hetger. Struck out--By Greg
baiis-OI Gregory Z. of Cross s, Off
Cooper g. Earned TunB-Wichita 2, Des
Mnines Z. Lett on baHeH-Wichitn o. Des
Uu by pitcher-C0nnelly and HorAn by
Grcgory Time-230. Ompires-Donahue
and Held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

WICHITA. Kan. Aug. l2,-Turgeon'A tn
terrerence on Biakosley's fly In the tenth
allowed wichita 10 rcoie th- ~innins iuh
on washburn's smash 10 deep center To-
day evening tho series. The score was
Identical with that OF yesterday. 90 b
Genln's throw, nipping Butler at the
ninR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

OKLAHOMA CRY. Aug. ig.--Edy re-
cruit Houthpaw, made his debut win
oklahoma City by shutting out Denver IN
the first game OF today'r double header
and Oklahoma Guy took the secnnd. to
2 The second game was called IN the
sixth 10 enable Denver to catch train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
CROSBY'S SINGLE IN
NINTH INNING SENDS
IN WINNING COUNTER
Mclaughlin Takes Thriller From Sioux City and Shake,
Jinx; First Time Tulsa Held Packers to Even Break:
Visiting Hurer Wild; Levelts Lads Meet Bear.
Today in Opening of Last Stand Before Trip
by u. A. RRIDCEwAvrp

pretty single to left by Tex Crosby in the ninth inning
with two out and Bauman third drove in the run that
enabled the oilers to the Sioux City ink and beat
the Packers to in the last game "A series marked
throughout by desperate battling both sides and close
contests that decided until the last man was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
iers Take Final Game From Packers Ninth Inning and Even Up
LEADERS
'PICKINS' FOR
OMAHA TWIRLER
Oklahoma City Indians
Take Two Games From
Denver Grizzlies

ST, JOSEPH Aug IA timely blow
hN "Inck Unbbit Npueraun In tho ninth
broke thp tic count between ~. Joseph and
omaha and the latter won. 4 10 % Eiving
the visitors three out ~ five games
played
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Sioux City 5. Left on bascs--Sloux
city =, Tulsa IL. Two-basc hits
Thompson. Hamilton, Metz. Ostcr-
gard, Roettger, Elsh. Palmer. SacrI-
flee hits--Hcmingway, Ostcrgard.
stolen bascs--Bauman. Bases on
balls--Off Mclaughlin 2, off Roctt-
ger 0. Struck out---By Mclaughlin
3. by Roettgcr 3. Hit by pitcher
Palmer and Hemingway by Nc
Inughlin, Crosby by Rocttgcr. Dou-
Die plays-StIart TO Lcliyclt. Lamb
TO Crosby to Mclaughlin. Time of
gnme-2:1O. Umylrcs--Iewis and
Anderson.