davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Worthington and
Coles Eliminated
In Shawnee Golf

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa,
Aug. 4.--Matches of extra holes and
others of a one-sided nature were inter
spersed throughout the first and sec
ond rounds of the invitation golf tour
namept of the Shawnee Country Club
to-day. Alex Coles and r. S. Worth
ington, two local favorites and winners
here in former years, were eliminated,
as were Ray Lambert, of the Trenton
County Club, and E. W. Haley, os Es-
sex County, who tied for the medal in
the qualifying round yesterday.
The survivors to-day were Jack Davi-
son, of Shawnee, and K. T. Blair, of
the Kahkwah Club; DR.. J. w. Robb,
of Merton, and Spencer Jones, of Ply
mouth. They will meet as named in
the semi-fnals.
The longest match resulted from the
meeting in the first round of Worth
ington and DR.. Robb. They were all
even at the home hole, whereupcn they
started over again, halving the first
two, but Robb brought the affair to a
close with bird" at the long third.
DIVISION, to defeat Haley in the morn
ing, had to cut loose at q stiff pace,
coming back in &c. He had the match
won at the sixteenth. Later on he
defeated Coles in another strong finish,
getting the last three holes in 8, 4, 8
and winning one up.
In winning his second round tilt Jones
struck a brilliant streak in the after
noon, coming back in "a, against P. w.
Taller, of Trenton. The first named
won by up and one to play.
The summaries:
FIRST SIXTEEN
First round--Alec Coles Shawnee. de-
feated r. c. Maxwell, Trenton, and 4
lack Dawson shawnee. defeated E. W.
Blair. Kahkwah, defeated w. s. Lack.
Trenton. and s; T. Therrien. Bala. de-
feated Ray; Lambert Trenton, 2 and /;
defeated Frank w. Harper, Trenton, 2 up;
Spencer Jones, Plymouth. defeated DR.. j..
Merton, defeated r. 8 Worthington, Shaw
nee. up, nineteen holes.
Second round-Davlson defeated Coles, /
up; Blair defeated Therrien, up; Robb
defeated Carlisle. 8 and l Jones defeated
Taller, and l.
SECOND SIXTEEN
q First round-Donald G, Herring, Prince
ton. defeated H. ID. Replogie. Jamestown,
s~sS hs'' henry e. Sus MHasen
York Golf Club. 7 and s.; H. H. Apgar.
Trenton, defeated C. w. Rainear Aroni-
a nn w. s'e saaden cs
up; Herbert Newton, Whtemarsh, defeated
L. M. schloch, Shawnee, l UP, twenty
holes; Chester Maxwell. Trenton. defeated
c. S. Clark Pine Valley, and Q; T. Fill
more, Shawnee, defeated o. w. .Schaum,
Whitemarsh. l up; J.. ". Hastings Jr.,
Merton. defeated Hal Harris, Shawnee. 2
up.
Second round-McKean jr. defeated Her
ring, up, nineteen holes; Apgar defeated
Scheidt. and 8; Maxwell defeated New
ton. aad 8; Fillmore defeated Hastings.
] I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
White Agrees ON Terms
For Bout With Leonard

Terms for a championship match
with Benny Leonard were made and
agreed on yesterday for Charley White,
York Velodrome next Monday night in
fifteen round bout. Billy Gibson,
manager of Leonard, agreed with the
promoter to meet the winner of Mon
day nights bout before leaving for
the West, the exact terms and condi-
tions of the match being delayed until
the champion returns next Sunday from
Michigan City.
Jim Dougherty, manager of Barrett,
also confirmed an agreement for terms
over the telephone last night. In a
conversation with Matchmaker Flour
noy over the phone Dougherty said that
any terms agreeable to the promoter
would be satisfactory to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Barnes and Saraser,
I'm Golf Match To-day

ENE SARAZEN, national open
" golf champion, and Jim Barnes,
ex-champion, will meet to-day in a
match of thirty-six holes match
play at the Homestead Country Club
Mt Spring Lake, N. j.
This is the first time this pair
have ever met in match play on the
links. Last year in the Profess
sional Golfers Association cham
pionship tournament Sarazen came
into prominence by defeating Jock
Hutchinson, then British open
champion, by the decisive score of
8 up and 6 to play.
The midget has a great oppor-
tunity confronting him, for on
Labor Day he will meet Walter
Hagen in match at the Westches-
ter-Biltmere Club. If the youth is
able to defeat Barnes and Hagen
he will have earned the unusual dis
tinction of having beaten Americas
great sriO of golf professionals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Capablanca Defeats
Morrison at Chess

LONDON, Aug. 4 (By The Associated
Pressl.-In the play, in. the interna-
Capablanca, Cuba, who is the holder
of the worlds championship, won from
j. S. Morrison, Canada.
DR.. M. Vidmar, Jugo-Slavia, defeated
E. G. Watson, of Australia. Other re-
suits were A. Rubenstein, Poland de-
feated V. Maroczy, Hungary; DR.. S..
Tartakover, Russia, won from E.
Snosko Borowsky, Russia; NJ. Waltuch,
England, was victorious over A. Reti,
Czecho-S lovakia; H. E. Atkins, Eng
land, won from DR.. Davide Marotti,
Italy; A. Alechine, Russia, defeated M.
Euwe, Holland, and r. 0. Yates, Eng
land, won from E. D. Bogol Jubow,
Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Coldstein Posts Forfeit
For Bout With LYNCH

Abe Goldstein, bantamweight boxer,
through his manager, Willie Lewis,
yesterday posted check for $4,000
with the New York Boxing Commission
for championship contest with Joe
Lynch, the title holder.
Goidstein's challenge, it was an
nounced at the commissions office, is
the first to be filed since Lynch was
reinstated following an investigation
by the commission of the financial ar
rangements Of his match with Johnny
Buff, from whom he regained the title
several weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Bouts Heredbouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Commonwealth 8. C.-Jimrny Kelly
vs.. Tony Lyons. IL rounds.
greensboro Stadiunl-Babe Herman
VS.. Jimmy Mars, IL rounds,
MONDAY
New York Velodrome--Charley White
vs. Bobby Barrett, 15 rounds.
Broadway Il. A.-Bobby Michaels vs.
Gene belmont, IL rounds
Brighton Boxing CIub--Al Roberts
VS.. italian Jack Herman IL rounds.
Freeport "A. Aloe yelling VS.. Ital-
ian ice Dempsey, IL rounds.
Oakland A. A.--Jack Sharkey vs..
Jabez White, 10 rounds.
TUESDAY
Margolies s. c., Arverne. T.. Eddie
Brady vs. Dutch Brandt, 12 rounds.
Crescent A. c.. Bay Ridge Home
Amateur boxing tourney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
lstalena Scores Sensational
Victory in 5O-Foot Sloop Race
Alker's Craft in New York Y. C. Annual Cruise
Defeats Carolina by Eleven Seconds i'm 24-Mile
Duel, Taking Lead i'm the Last Hundred Yards
By Jack Lawrence

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass Aug. twentyfour-rnIe dual
that probably cannot be matched all the
Yacht Club cruises Carroll B. Aer 5ooot
her cassmate Carolina this afternoon squadron from Malta
po Haror to this old whaling
Rear Commodore Cup offered for
through fierce ene brisk southwest breez
and still trailing close
from behind in the yards yentyour milo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Tigers Blank Red Sox,
20, for Eighth Straight

DETROIT, Aug. 4-Dauss had the
better of a pitching duel with Pennock
to-day and Detroit defeated Boston, 2
to 0. The Tigers punched four hits
with stolen base for their two runs.
Dauss was especially effective in the
pinches. 1t was the Tigers eighth
straight victory. The score:
DETROIT a. L. BOSTON "A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
4 ennis Poinf Score
FIRST SET
Point Score

FIRST SET
Point Score
,,-,,,, Pts Games
Wiilians ......1 0 i
Johnston ........4 4-24
Stroke Analysts
w,,,.m. Nets Outs. Pll s.A, D.F
Johnston ....3 q
SECOND SET
Point Score
Williams ....5 0 4 / 3--2S
johnston ..7 s 5--24 2
Stroke Analysis
1r,,,, Nets. Outs. Pi. s.A DF.
Wiilans ..........l3 10 A
Johnston ........... 8
THIRD SET
y %ilis@s 4 SIS !
Stroke Analysis
ry,,,,. Nets. Outs. Pl. s.A D.F.
- WINSTON .......,...1Q q
REHABILITATION
,,-n,,. Nets. Outs. pi s.A. D.F
Johnston ........20 IS 20 4 5
TOTALS
Wiliiams-0 sets, 8 games; SO points: 20
earned; 81 errors. -'
Johnsten-s sets: Is games: 81 points;
Umpire-Fred Mansfield
Time-43 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

Californian Plays Brilliant
Tennis IN Crushing Opponent
Mrs Jessup and Miss Wills Triumph Over Mrs.
Mallory and Miss Walsh i'm Final of Women's
Doubles, I1-o, o.; u. S. Team Wins
BY Fred Hawthorne

.sERTGHT N J.. Aug 4Wilam M. Johnston of California
mis- second leg challenge bowl this afternoon bv
crushing defeat to Richard Norris I'd of Long
d Just minutes after Fred Mansfield veteran umpire
lraut of Co. Co. even as he had done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Hart Goes TO Worcester

TOKR1NGTON, Conn, Aug. ed
die Hart, who has been playing first
base for the Torrington town team,
has been signed by the Worcester club
of the Eastern League, He formerly
played with Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Totals. 3l2927 "a 3 Totals 80 IS "a 10
@Batted for Fewster in ninth inning.
fBatted for Walters in ninth inning

Detroit .......... Dol 900 1Ox-2
Boston ...... 600 600 900
Two-base hits-Blue. Cutshaw. Stolen
bases-Veach. Cutshaw. Sacrifces-Cut-
shaw, Rigney, Mitchell. Double play
Rigney Cutshaw and Blue. Left on bases
Boston. 8; Detroit, s. Bases on balls
OFT Pennock, q; off Dauss. l. Struck out
By Pennock, 3; by Dauss. }. Hit by |
ptcher-By Dauss (Miler) Passed BALI
Woodal. Observation-Disclosures and Owens /,
Time-153.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Belyea Captures Association
Singles Souls Championship
Veteran Looms Up as Contender for Hoover's Title
After Fine Performance in Rowing Regatta on
Schuylkill River; N. Y. A. C. Oarsmen Victorious

PHILADELPHIA Aug 4-Hilton Belyea,
veteran scuer of ST. Johns New Brunswick gave remarkable dis
Plays of his to-day singles crown
the Golden Jubilee regatta of the National
the mile and on the scbuv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
International League
AT TORONTO

First game: r. H. E.
Toronto zoos o4o 2ox-s 10 /
Buffalo 10000 600 IL o. 8 10 1
Batteries - Baumgartner and Fisher;
Reddy and Bengough.
Second game: r. H e.
Fuffalo. 321 600 SIS 0 /
Toronto 49,. 900 l02 a. 7 IL i
Batteries Leweiiyn and Bsnsough;
Townsend, Beat and Hill.
Rochester at Syracuse-Rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

perS TO engage IN some sharp jockey
ing for position. The maneavering
was so lively that one OF the schooners,
the Queen Nab, owned by Nathaniel +
Ayres, of Boston, and sailed By Rob
Emmons, was put out Of the running
before she had a chance to get over
the line.
Queen Nab Damaged
Queen Nab was coming down 10 the
line on the starboard tack and conse-
quently had the right of way. Ohon-
kara, owned by Carl Tucker. was also
approaching the line on the starboara
tack. As they converged both refused
to give way, although Emmons. AT the
wheel Of Queen Nab, shouted FOR room
The result was that Ohonkara's long4
bowsprit fouled Queen Mab's boom and
brought her leg mutton mainsail down
on her deck in billowing cloud OF
silken canvas. The damage was beyond
repair and Queen Nab withdrew
Her owner and Emmons. however.
indicated Immediately that they had no
intention OF withdrawing from the
cruise and wireless order was SEM
to Herreshoff's, in Bristol, R. J., fer
new boom, which is expected to arrive
here at Vineyard Haven. at 10 1'ciocl.
tomorrow morning. Men from Her
reshOff's are bringing the boom mere OF
fast motorboat and will work ali
night to get the Queen Nab IN shape
to start from here at n. N. in the rase
to Provincetown, a run that viii take
the schooners outside of Cape Cod and
give them taste of deep sea navigat-
ing.
Queen NAB took line froa the
ocean~going tug Elmer A. Keller, which
is accompanying the squadron, immedi-
ately after her mishap and was towed
to this port. The accident deprived
the doughty little schooner from par
ticipating in one of the greatest duels
between two-stickers that has been
opportunity to try out her leg o. NUT
ton mainsail in windward work
The first leg of ten and five-eighths
miles took the racing fleet southwest
by south to Quick's Hole, at the mouth
of Vineyard Haven Sound, and they
had a smart windward thrash over the
entire distance. The breeze increased
steadily and held true from the south
vest until the finish.
After passing through Quicks Hole
the yachts had close race of thirteen
and q half miles to a line fixed be-
tween the Nourmahal and a mark off
West Chop. This line was just off the
breakwater at the entrance to Vine
yard Haven Harbor and IT. necessitated
a short beat to make it.
This circumstance undoubtedly
played an important part in the results
of the finishes among the schooners
and the fifty-footers. The schooners
we're sent away off Mattapoisett at
1925 and the fifty-footers, forty footers
and New York "thirties" were sent
away at five minute intervals there
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Crossing the Line
SQUADRON RUN-MATTAPOIssF To
VINEYARD HAyEN-2s MILES

scHooNERs. CLASSES AND D.
START, 1925
Yacht and owner. Finish F,Iansos
Ohonkera, Carl Tucker s.6f.>N zssf "a
Warrant. H. s. Vanderbilt 5.56.57 All 81
SCHOONE3s CLASSES D AND u. sPr-
cIAl~-START g:z5>
Flying t,, cla. Wv Aidrich 5:54:1s 4;2s:1s
scHooNERs. CLASS E1 ST ' fs2s
F fr91ii CO, ~, W " Aidrieh s:54ls 4:2a:fs
H scH6o < R ci eTHss e!Tia $500
Cygnet, II. r. Kimball... 7:t2:00 5.47sGe
queen NAB. n. II. Ayres. Digs bled at start
NEY YORK YACHT CLUB Bo-FOoTERs
START. 1880
IstaIena. c. b. AIker... 5.37:o4 s:a5so4
Carolina, g. Nichols. -... 5.33.i5 4.o3tf5
Harpoon. F. N. sirachan g:S9:09 s.os 81
Barbara, i. G. Paine. 80. B:sg % $50 80
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB +o-FOOrERs
START. 1855
squaw. J. S. Lawrence G:O2:14 4:21.f4
Pampero, c. Lee Andrews 6:o7:t5 s:82:ss
Monsoo M Il. Il, Raymond Siss:SS 3sSss
Sally Ann. s. Borden tr.. 6;22.0s 4.47 rs
Nistrai. w H Bowes. s.27 81 A.52 81
SLOOPS--CLASs O--sTART. 1885
Georgia, H. W. cowper-
Mais Ea'i 1. V lockwood. s'2567 IL ~ q
sLooPs-cLAss N-sTART. 1855
zaida. c. smithers...... e.$4,3o 45e:5o
corrected tirns-zaida. 4.o4:Ss: Alice.
4;0e:02
SLoOPS-CLAssEs ~ AND p. SPECIAL
START ISIS
Butterfly, S. Wainwright. 5;50.ss s:16:ss
Zside, G. Snnithsre. 6.34-6O f.d9- 20
Corrected time-Butterny, 8.0f 80.
Zaida. 4:04:4s
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB sB-FoOTERs
START, 40
Alice. Gheradi Davis. 6:41.5s 5.es.55
oriole, s. c. Pirie........ 6:47-27 500 A.
Mink. w. il. HOFFMAN. 6.<s rs SOS o.
Countess. J. 3. Dunbaugh asa b.es.el
Banzai. Z. Lang ...... 6-5i "a 5-i1sas
Winners of the rear corafnodora's cups--
Flying Cloud and IstaIena-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Spanish Davis Cup Team Sails
For Matches at PHILADELPHIA

The Spanish Davis Cup will sail
bourg to-day according cabegram
of the Association United States
Lawn Tennis Association The will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Benny ON Edge
.ForBigHanlnler
Bout Tonight
Lightweight Champion Con.
fident He Can Defeat Rug.
ged Boxer From Chicago

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. d (By
The Associated Pressl.-Bennv Leon
"ard, worlds lightweight champion, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

pers to engage in some sharp Jockey
ing for position. The maneuvering
was SO lively that one OF the schooners,
the Queen Nab, owned by Nathaniel +.
Ayres, of Boston, and sailed By Rob
Emmons, was put out Of the running
before she had a chance to get over
the line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
MAYOR WRAPS VICE
REPORT IN SILENCE
Sudden Barriers Erected Around
City Executive as Rumble OF
"Shake-Up" Dies Away
HAS NOTHING TO SAY"

Mayor Moore has erected barriers
nyainst all efforts to gain information
OH the vice and gambling situation.
A spectacular crusade began against
organized gambling several weeks ago.
Police SQUADS were marshalcd secretly
and poolrooms in the central section
were railed.
Tho MAYORS next move was an or
dor for vice and gambling survey with
renorts from every member Of the Bu-
reau Of Police. The Mayor. figurntive-
". has been sitting on those reports
ever since.
There were rumblings Of n shake up
in the Police Bureau and few
changes were made. Three lieutennnts
were denoted to patrolmen. The Mayor
now talks Of calling conference to
discuss vice.
In the past It has been comparatively
easy to reach the Mayor with questions
dealing with matter OF vital pubic
interest.
Not so today
The first check came when the first
Of the three Offices in the Mayors suite
was reached. The Mayors bodyguart
demanded the card Of the caller. Ht
admitted the requirement was new
Finally word was sent In to Durrel
Shuster. the Mayors secretary.
Mr.. Shuster agreed to see the visitor
in the outer office. The secretary rea'
an editorial on the police situation
which was handed to him. City Solici
tor Smyih walked in and he also read it
The Mayors secretary then agreed t'
nsk if Mr.. Moore would see the caller
lie returned from the Mayors private
Office in few minutes with this mes
sage:
"The Mayor said TO tell you he ha
nothing TO say on this subject.
Later the Mayor emerged from hi
seclusion. left his private Office and
brushing aside all Questioners. made ;
hasty exit.
Nothing to say was the nearest Il
statement issued by Mr.. Moore as HI
disappeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
GEORGIA EXPECTED
TO |ND0RSE FAIR
Southerners Are pairing Own
Exposition for 1926 to Mark
Steamship Inauguration
CONNICK NOT AFTER JOB

Georgia soon will fall in line by in
dorsnC the Sesoui Centennial. accord
ing 10 :. G.. McLendon. Secretary of
Stat" Of Georgia, who has written
Mayor Moore that the Legislature will
adjourn today over the Fourth Of july
holiday. but will tax" up the fair
matter at any early date.
Mr.. Mcl.cndon wrote thar "the Ell :
tire Republic will unanimously join
l'Cnnsy ylvania in celebrating in 1926
tn" adoption Of the Dcclara lion of In
dependence. He called attention at
the same time 10 Georgia 5 celebrate ion
IN 1926 of the Inauguration of ocean
steam navigation in 1919. the centen-
NAL Of which could not be celebrated in
1919 because Of the dislocation caused
by the World War
The letter states that the Georgia
belief is that there is ample room for
the holding of two great exp0Sli!ons in
N" year. since 10000. 900 Of the
Eati"n's population live east of the
Mississippi. and il cites the fact that
he Panama Pacific exposition NJ San
Francisco and the San Diego Fair were
held simultaneously in California.
"tertainly the eastern half Of tn,
United States can hold two great OK
positions during the year 1876" say'
n" letter. Every merchant ship that
may come 10 Savannah in honor Of ,hc
birthplace Of ocean steam navigat ior
would unquestionably visit Philadelphu
on her ocean voyage
John Frederick Lewis and other Of
t""rS Of the Sesqui-C Centennial said tina.
the TWO events would not be in conflict
and that they would b" able 30 work
together in many respects To mutual
advantage.
Harris de Haven Connick. vice
president Of the American international
Corporation. New York. who was hi
rector Of Works OF the Panama Pacific
Exposition. has never even considered
corresponding post with the Srslui
centennial. according TO John II. Ma
son. president nf the Commercial Trust
Company and a member of the Exccu
I've Committee Of the fair.
He could not consider it as a buSi
ness matter. said Mr. Mason today
"Thcrc has never been n thought that
h" would take the place. Mr.. tonnck
has been good enough to come over Ic
Philadelphia a number Of times to give
Us Tho benefit of his experience ns 8
practical fair man. II has been illumi.
mating 10 hear him. and "" "w" Mr.
Connick debt Of gratitude. lie is al
N" opinion. by the way, thar there ar,
2 dozen men in l'hil@dciphia qualified lc
act a. director OF works,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
THREATENING NOTE
IS LAID TO GREASY
Alleged to Have Written Slain
Teacher, I'VE Will Be Bur-
led Together"
GIRLS LAST LETTER FOUND

New York. June 29.--The Grand
Jury at Mineola. l.. l.. will commence
today to hear the evidence against Will
liam Greasy, accused Of killing Miss
Edith Lavoy, a young school teacher. at
Freeport. J.. I. 2
A friend Of the dead girl is expected
to testify Miss Lavov received "a letter
from Greasy. in which he wrote:
"1f you marry any one else. It. will
not make any difference. You and I
will be buried together just the same
Greasy. in his cell at the Nassau
county Jail. last night denied that he
had written such a letter. He also
commented on the fact that the officials
were not in possession Of the letter.
nor did they claim to have it, because
there never was such a letter written.
he said.
This is the letter which Miss Lavoy
wrote to Davidson but n few hours be-
fore she was found dead in the boarding
house at Freeport.
George, dear:
II am SO very. very sorry you have
NOT received elther or the two letters ]
mailed you this week but I am sure
the fault Is all my own as I am almost
positive that ! addressed same Twenty
third and Twenty fourth streets. OF all
the carelessness. Wonder If you could
get them by calling up the postoffice.
wrote you Monday and yesterday.
First. was thanking you for the
happy day I had Sunday. George. 1t
was happy because I was with you.
felt so guilty to think that you had to
20 back on that slow trolley. George.
~ thought Of you many times. The
letter was hasty note. the contents
Of which l will tell you personally
when l see you. Many thanks for the
folder. George; you are so thoughtful
about everything. It's the little things
in life that really count. In fact, they
are thc big things after all.
Il cannot recall telling you that we
arc going by boat. but ! must have.
as I see one of the timetables IS the
| Hudson River Line. Merci. beaucoup.
"Well. George. dear. how il the
world treating you? Suppose you are
the same busy boy as ever. George,
| if you have the time and care to run
over some evening before go home.
I'll be only too glad TO see you. Just
a nice quiet little chat with YOU.
Now please do not feel that it is COM
pulsory. would just like to have
!! you know you are welcome. Hastily.
but YOU know. EDITH"