davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Cuban Masons to Arrive
To-day ON Visit to u. S.
Party of Fifty viii Go TO Wash.
ington TO Dedicate Memorial
to General Iuieuez

About fifty prominent Masons from
CUBA are due to arrive here this morn
ing on visit to the United Statas
which will take them to WASHINGTON,
ID. C., to place a memorial tablet to
one OF their national heroes. Amonr
the visitors are Carlos E. Cadalsn
grand senior warden; Felix Y. prevail
grand secretary, and Jose Gonzales
saldes, grand master of ceremonies
representing the Grand Lodge of +bs
Island Of Cuba. The Others ara con.
nected with the Cuban government
The visitors will arrive on tba ~,
Pastores, of the United Fruit Line .nd
committee of New York Maeons will
meet them at Pier is. On this com" m,,.
l,nrlttee are Deputy Grand Master WI
lam a. Rowan, Grand Treasurer Jacoh
:. hilnck and George t. Montromsrv
Chairman of the trustees of fbe Nsy,
York State organization. ->e"
:, After sightseeing in New Yo~t CIV
the guests will depart for Washinet,a ,s
s wnere they will put in place a tabIet os ~,
the Hotel Raleigh, in memory ~ en- Ul
eral Calixto Iniguez. The y;s;t zen !.
return compliment for that made ma - a
:, ba last year by Masons Of New W.. ~
NeW Jersey and Pennsylvania. = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Secretary Dauis Leaves
Desk for Family Reunion
Goes to Youngstown, Ohio, for
Week End; Ceddes Returns;
W0dsgcorth Has Birthday

From The T7S6unes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The Secre-
tary of Labor, Mr.. James j. Davis, left
Washington this evening for Youngs-
town, Ohio, where he will attend a
family reunion of the James family, to
which his mother belonged. He will re-
turn to Washington Monday.
The Ambassador of Great Britain,
Mr.. Geddes came to Washington this
morning and viii remain here few
days before joining Lady Geddes and
their children at Dark Harbor, Me.
Senator James W. Wadsworth jr.,
Of New York, celebrated his forty-ffth
birthday anniversary to-day, and Mrs.
Wadswcrth, who is spending the sum
mer in Geneseo with their children is
In Washington. to be with him. She
viii return to New York tomorrow.
Miss Helen LIE Seure, granddaurh-
ter of Representative Cannon, arrived
IN Washington to-day after spending
some time in the White Mountains.
DR.. Everett Monroe Ellison enter
tanned at luncheon to-dar at the Uni
versity Club, IN compliment to former
Governor Ben w. Hooper, of Tennessee
chairman Of the United States Rail,
road Labor Board.
Judge Oliver M. Spencer, OF Chicago
came to Washington to attend the
dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Perm
broke Thorn are giving at PenbrokA
Park tonight for his daughter. Miss
Sara Spencer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Miss M. TIL. Trumbull
Becomes Bride Of
Mr.. E. r. Jennings
Ceremony Took Place in
Christ Church, Botzen-
Cries, T'yrol, Italy, July 81;
Mrs. Fairfax Entertains

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss Margaret Huntington
Trunbull daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Trumbull, of Litchfield, Conn,
to Mr., Edward Phelps Jennings, son of
the late Frederic B. Jennings and Mrs.
Leila Hall Jennings, of New York and
Bennington, Vt, at Christ Church,
Botzen-Gries, Tyrol, Italy, on July 81.
Mr.. Jennings is brother Of Percy
Hall Jennings and Mr.. Frederic B. Jen-
nings Mr.. Jennings lives at 100 East
Seventy-third Street, and also has a
country home at Twin Brook Farm, in
Litchfield, Conn.
Mrs. Hamilton R. Fairfax is enter
tanning for the week end at her coun-
try home in Merrick, L. l., Miss Edith
Kathleen Townley and MIR. Van Cort-
landt Stoutenburgh Eliot whose en-
gagement has just been announced.
Miss Townley is the daughter of the
Rev. Frank Maxwell Townley, D. D.,
rector OF St. Barth olomew's Church of
Brooklyn. Mr.. Eliot is the son of
Colonel and Mrs. Walter Graeme Eliot
and grandson of the late John Albert
Stoutenburgh, Of New York and Hyde
Park-on- Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Summer Visitors to Act
I'm s'Follies'' at Saratoga
American Legion Auxiliary
and Civic League Join
10 Produce Show
Special Dispatch to The Tribu

SARATO GA, Aug. 1.-THE "FolHes. y
an amateur production, is to be pro
duced here by MIR. E. E. Trader, under
the auspices of the Womens Auxiliary
of the American Legion and the Civic
League, on the nights of August % and
23. New costumes. novel electrical
effects, special scenery and intricate
dances are combined in the most spec
tacular affair Of its kind az Saratoga
Rehearsals are held nightly.
Many prominent summer visitors
are assisting the Civic League and the
Women's Auxiliary Of. the American
Legion in their plans for the "Follies."
The following committees and chaper-
ons are assisting: General chairman
Mrs. A. G. Hayden, fer the Civic
League. and Mrs. P. F. Roohan, for the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion. Candy committee, Mrs. Richard
P. H. Durkee; flower committee, Mrs.
Charles Bracket, Mrs. Waldo Rich.
Mrs. George F. Comstock; sale of
boxes, Mrs. Samuel Adams Clark:
chaperons of dances, "The Revue Of
1922" Mrs. Harry Pettee and Miss
Virginia Alexandra; "The Dance of the
Wooden Soldiers Mrs. Spencer Eddy;
"The Italian P.andella," Miss Ina Maync;
Rainbow Ballet Hrs. John T. Pataen.
Miss Louise Leggett, Mrs. Philip CAT
ney, Mrs. Frank Keogh; "a Partisan
Romance" Mrs. Harry Pettee; 'Minuet,"
Miss Evelyn Barrett; Merry Widow"
Mrs. ?. F. Roohan; Pony Ballet" Miss
Jean Ferguson; Modern MinstreIsy,"
Mrs. w Frink Ingham; Farmer Boys"
Mrs. John r. Patten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
3-Day Music Festival
To Be Held at Columbia
Recitals and Concerts 10 Mark
Close of Summer Activi-
ties in This Field

a three-day festival to close the
musical activities of the summer ses-
sion at Columbia will begin tomorrow
with piano recital and vocal concert
in the university gymnasium at S:1b
p. m. Ralph Leopold will be the
pianist. Ruth Blackman Rodgers, Ruth
Deputy, Byron Hudson and Norman
Joliffe will sing, and the accompanist
will be Mark Andrews
A recital Of church music is planned
to be given in the University chapel on
Tuesday at the same hour. Miss ely
tie Hine will be the soloist. The Sum
mer Session Chorus of 200 voices,
under the leadership of Professor
Walter Henry Hall, will give the final
concert on Thursday.
Modern war problems are being
studied a Columbia by a special class
OF thirtythree naval officers Extra
courses in naval engineering and
submarine mechanics are now being
conducted by special arrangement
with the United States Naval Academy
auth critics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Depew Urges Middle
Glass Union to Solve
National Problem
Declares Hope of World
Rests on Lloyd George;
Says Faith Is Longevity
Secret; Praises Harding

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Aug. H.
Chauncey M. Depew urged the forma-
ton Of middle class union to help
solve the national problems in his ad-
dress at the Park Club last night
II am a firm believer in labor
unions" he said, "but I think some
means should be devised whereby the
government could step in and prevent
100000 men from bringing starvat on
and misery upon 100,000,000 people"
MIR. Depew urged more abiding faith
in church and political parties, saving
that faith is the secret Of longevity
and happiness.
we are again looking for world
leader" he said, "and my eye is fixed
on Lloyd George, because, SOM chow. he
always has a knack of landing on his
feet. believe the hope of the world
rests with him, for he knows that
everything should be subordinate to
the peace and harm ony of the world 8"
The speaker called Thomas Baryev
and ii. u. Wells the two greatest pessi-
mlsts in the world to-day. He reviewed
the great wars in which the United
states has participated since the Reyo-
luton, and showed what providentiaI
protection this country has had with
sucn men as Washington and Lincoln
at the helm. Out of the World Wa
winch overthrow the Hapsburg. Roman
on and Hohenzollern families that
STOOD above everything else for autoc-
ITacy' has grown public opinion for
liberty civilization and right in the
world, and out of them will come mu-
tual helpfulness, he said.
Inc greatest event in history since
the coming Of Christ" said Mr.. Depew
was the discovery of America by Co
iumbus. God had kept this country free
from invaders until the time should
come when men and women of charac-
ter like the Pilgrims and Puritans
could establish a nation that would
be the salvation of the world.
We must now take an interest in
world affairs and economic problems.
we must have markets, and the world
must be organized so that it can bring
It's goods to us. Garfield and Rarucb
nave done something of great imnor-
tance in the Institute Of Politics AT
Williamstown. Providence Insured
president Harding to call the Washing-
ton conference, which has done much
1or future security in spite of Daniels
ana Japan. The greatest speech of the
century was made by Balfour at WASH
lngton when, in answer to Hurhes's
appeal for disarmament, he said Great
Britain accepts"
Mr. Depew spoke for an hour and
showed remarkable vigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
729 Vessels Added
To Worlds Fleets
During Last Year
5000 More Ships Afioat
Than in IA; Depression
in Sea Transportation Due
Partly 10 Excess of Boats

The worlds shipping on July /,
1922, was greater than that of the
same date last year by 729 vessels Of
2,398.133 gross tons. according to in
formation received by the Departm ent
of Commerce from Lloyds List. On
that date also the total was 5000 shios
of 1921 34 tons in excess of 19l4.
when the war began. The list shows
grand total at present OF 33 ,935 mer-
chant vessels with ar aggregate ton
mage of 64.370,786
Germany's merchant fleet Increased
to 1,7S3,000 gross tons during the year.
part of the German gain was said
to be reflected in the decline of British
tonnage during the same period, due
to resale to German buyers of large
number of the ships taken under the
treaty CT Versailles. In fact, it was
declared the tonnage Of British steel
steam and motor ships was only slight
ly larger than it was in 1914, while the
increase for the world was 81 per cent
American steel steam and motor ton
mage registered a small increase in
the year, as did that of other coun-
tries with the exception of the United
Kingdom, Norway and Sweden Next
TO Germany, the greatest gain was
made by Holland, with an advance of
more than 400 900 tons.
Shipping men attribute consider
able part of the depression in ocean
transportation at present to The ex-
istence of the huge surplus of tonnage
resulting from the war boom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Here ON 2lst
Trip; First ON
Great Eastern
w. G. BramwelI, 80, Invent
or, Says Paddle-Wheel
Ship Crossed Atlantic i'm 9
Days, and Was Wonder
Prohibition Is Watched
Woman Pastor, Back, Says
Eyes of All Europe Are on
Liquor Experiment Here

On board the Carmania, Of the Gu
nard Line, when she arrived here yes
terday from Liverpool and Queenstown.
was w. c. Bramwell, wooden manufac-
turer and inventor, who il in his
eightjeth year and who MADE his first
trip to the United States on the ia
nous steamer Great Eastern in 1882.
The voyage that ended yesterday was
Mr.. Bramwell's twenty-firsI rip across
the Atlantic, and he maintains that the
vessel in which he made his first
has hardly been surpassed by the mod
ern liners.
"The Great Eastern took nine DAYS
and Ave hours to Sandy Hook and
many boats nowadays don't do much
better" he said. "The ship had pad
dle-wheels, sails and screw as power
to bring her across. and it was her
third and, believe, her only success
full voyage"
Mr.. RramweH' lived forty-one years
in the United States, and was award
cd the Franklin Institute medal for an
invention of wooden machinery known
now to visit the widow of his son,
R. B. Bramwell. at New Brungwick,
N. j., and will return to England in
two months.
The Carmania brought 646 passen-
gers, among whom we're E. ". Wash
burn, of the National Research Council.
Washington; Norman Hunter, of Swan.
Hunter s. Co, builders of the Maure-
tania; Lieutenant Colonel A. S. Suth-
erlandHarris, j. P, Commissioner Of
Income Tax for London and Sussex
and chairman of the County Council Of
East Sussex, who is here to visit
friends. and Mrs. Mildred Fishell, of az
West Fifty Street, who re
turned because of the illness of John
Mason, her father, in San Francisco.
The Rev. Eva Ryerson Ludgate, d
regularly ordained Congregational min
yesterday on the President Monroe, Of
the United States Lines, from a lecture
tour under the auspices of the Federal
Council Of Churches, during which she
visited most Of the principal cities Of
Europe.
~ talked with members Of the Brit
ish Parliament and with high officials
in other countries" the Rev Miss Lud-
gate said, land they all agreed that
Europe was interested in Americas. ex.
:,eriment with prohibition They$ap-
peared to be awaiting the outcome in
the United States"
Irs. r. France, Of Seattle, Wash.
came back from a visit 20 Ireland with
child that she and her husband had
adopted. She would not discuss the
antccedents or history of the little
girl, whose name is Moureen Geogheen
The latter vas permitted TO leave the
ship in Mrs. Frances custody, pending
an investigation on Monday by a spe-
cial immigration board at Ellis Island
TO determine whether she can enter the
United States, as Mrs. France has not
yet completed the legal steps necessary
for the adoption.
Alexander Woollc Of. dramatic critic
OF The New York TIT es," also was or
the President Monroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Var on Censor Is Declared
By actors, Writers, Artists
9 Organizations Project Assault Through Medium of
Joint Committee for the Protection of Art and
Literature, With George Creel Chairman

The gentlemen with perpendicular
faces, long frock coats, elastic-si sided
boots, stove pipe hats, black string
cravats and an expression like the
frozen essence of concentrated gloom
who appear in the cartoons IS typify
ing the spirit Of censorship had best
be on their guard.
They are about to be hunted to
their lairs, the whole tribe of EN-.
They are to bs trapped, cornered and
impaled upon the stout, shining lance
of the Joint Committee for the Promo
ton and Protection of Art and Litera-
ture. WELDING the lance. the literary
st. George to puncture the prohibitive
dragon will be George Creel, the
chairman of the Joint Committee for
the Promotion, etc. Mr.. Creel, his
friends urge, knows more about how
utterly absurd n censorship can be
than any other human being of present
or previous existence.
According to the imposing literary
effort which was issued yesterday as
the initial clarion call to action by
the oint Committee for the Promotion
and Protection of Art and Literature
(this outfit will have to think up
snappier title if it expects to get into
the newspapers regularity, nine sturdy
organizations are wrapped up in the
projected assault through the medium
of the joint committee. Equity is
there, and so are the American drama
fists, the American Federation of Mu-
sicians, the Authors League, the Mo-
tion Picture Directors Association. the
printing trades unions and the Screen
Writers Guild. Among them the nine
propose to smash the censorship idea
so completely that it will need a va
cum cleaner to remove the remains.
The spirit OF narrow minded intoler-
ance, Mr.. Creel says in his initial
communique, is proceeding from the
motion picture and has commenced to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Brazil to Copy Coney Island
Bull Fight to Give Place to Mid
way at Exposition

Instead of the bullhght and cockhght,
the principal amusement features of
South America, Coney Island diversions
are to be used on large scale in con-
nection with the Brazilian Centennial
Exposition, which will be held at Rio de
Janeiro in September. This practically
will mark the introduction of these for
elgn amusements into South America
according to r. S. Uzzell, 1893 Broad
way, who is American adviser to the
management of the amusement zone.
1T is firmly believed" declared Mr.
Uzzell, that American amusement will
catch on instantaneously with the
south Americans, and will gradually
dIspiace the cockpit and bullring."
Some of the amusement enterprises
are to be acquired from Europe, but &C.
cordlng to Mr.. Uzzell most have been
bought or arranged for right here in
Coney Island character. The fair ia to
continue until March. 1929.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Deutschland Ueber Allies
Restored as German Anthem,

BERLIN, Aug. IL (By The Associated
Press l.-"Deutschland Ueber Allies" has
come back as Germany's national song
after three years Of disreoute during
which it was looked upon by the sun
porters of the republican government
as an anthem fitted only for imperial
lists.
In his proclamation on the obser-
vance of the third anniversary of the
ratification of the republican constitu-
ton, President Ebert termed the song
"a rallying cry for all defenders Of
the new Germany" The newspapers
say the Presidents proclamation has
restored the anthem to the meaning
originally intended for it, and freed
it from the stigma of party pnlitics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
The Rev. s. H. Hodge. NJ.
Was One of First to r,;,. !
Salvation ArYnv - 'as

The Rev. Samuel Horstia ~, Z
died yesterday at the home - .,oess'
the Rev Caleb H. Hodges ny ssh
Botanic Street, Flushing. Mr. A., y
ia survived by his wife. g,s 1.ases
Hodges, and eight children. ~ 'Ss
one Of the first to join the ss,s,. q
Army when ii wss formed a''Sa
Mr.. Hodges was a ouaksx
He was born in England SUI, m.a'sssr.
years ago. He came IN IN sasy-sas
States during the Civil War a.. eaissss
in pastorates at Clintondslau sssssi
Portsmouth, R. l., and GIens 9 !;
Y. During bis lifetime he mad s as, y
four trips ACROSS the AtIart;. salfss
The funeral will be at tbs vesas
the Rev. Caleb H. Hodges. VIII zone = =
tor of the First Presbyterisr r. : pss.
Flushing, at 4:30 o'clock - saa'es
afternoon. Interment will ~ a0f'ss
Quaker burial grounds at pay...a "
z. ]. Mr.. Hodges is also sn ,,.s'ass;s
brother and four sisters II p. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
MRS. EMILY p. JENEysox

Mrs Emily P Jenkinson. pr.sis...
of the Newark y Y. c. A.. : lsss...
society woman ir New Jersev and ~
known for her phiianthropie vsrk j.
yesterday morning IN her snar,ns,, !.
the Robert Treat Hotel. sexzrk
Mrs. Jenklusou. who wgs Eixty..s.,.
years old. Is survived BIZ her huss..,
Richard {. jenkinson. who reepr.Is =.
appointed by Governor Edwass. !.
membership on the New Jerssv ~.
Commission. and three da1ghtera n.
7. j. Stillman. OF Chicago: Nrs 4 a
Fay, ~ Summit. ". J.. and Mr. Z
Blake. Of Newark William P oos :
Newark. Is & brother. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
DEATHS

Herbert Bur- entered int reg e
Augusc s. 1893 A. San Francisco. II -
Alst year. son O. BEN amin aud saas
Gurnsy Atha.
BROWNE Augus; Il. 1914. Err
Dawn por- wife u he late Bsnjazs
o. Browne Funeral from he rssiisss
% ". 2 Willis. 1913 BOVINE aE. Tzss
Ing y y on Monday. August Il. Il
$50 p n Intarnenr private. Kiass
omit flowers
BROWN Nantucket; Mass, on TN
DAY. August 10. 1929 irving HeTss
Brown Services al the home = y
soH. Eerold Brown. as7 ceut-ai sf-
PlaindeId. y. :. on sunday afts-zsn
August =, al go O'Clock
CASEY Warm Springs, "a, sn IL
ust 3. Sopcie Gray Casey, widow & %
late Rear Admiral Si!ss Casey.
DAYT0N-on Saturday. AuEus. Il y,
a. The Hotel BsHecl8ire New Yerk cas
Mary a. widow o. the late Es-zan Da''
ton and mother II EHeline ". Lssss;
II the 9sth year Of her age Fdas1
services vii be he'd 3, the Wssi ~
Colieg ate Church West End az. e
7-th s. or Tuesday August i. l. I
-,
KERNOCHAN--On Friday Angus u .
Bernardsvtl.e y J.. Mary Stuart asEE
chan. wife OF J Frederic ksrreehsr =.
daughter Of the late Mary Stusrs =
William Whitney Funeral ss'1hs
Grace Church. 10th ST and BroseFE
O'Clock Monday
PEARSON-wHlisrn Cornstoek Al
home. Il Wes, SD 81, beloved hEsosn:s
Marie y Pearson. in his lis; yea- y
neral private. Kindly oFnit towers
IN .4N-PatricE August 2, 1924. fslaS
friend and err ployee Of 6sshrss Is. ssf
ersharn TO- twents-srs years
services al 81 Joseph's Church, -
hurst =. J. CT Saturday. August =
$3.50 a. m.
SCHW AB-On August 2. lsz-
tresuN. Switzerland, Ediis Eisnsi til
Of New Haven. Conn. vic Q, ~
John Christopher Schwsh ava 9s IL
OF the late Samuel s Fishsi' VI -
natl.
william. husband Q. ~
Crocker Sloane and son OF the islE -
Berry and John Sloane. al sonih i. -
". Y. on Friday. august II. N e v.-ss.
year Kindly omit flowers
services Tues6ay August 10 10 Z
nj Brick Presbyterian CnIfcH'
and 37th s..
Sw Suddenly, q: Watkins, s<,,s6
Saturday. August y. JoRn = 81
Of Newark =. j New Jersey
please copy III
Rhineheck. y
II, 1872. Marguerite Drug. VS. :, IA
late Thaddeus 4 TrsNer. " rs. ~
year Funeral services AZ neI -, IA
dence. Rhinebeck. y. Y. Ae i,..
gusr u. at +. IA. STANDARD Is
atives and friends invited .s,,E
p. Campbell. fs ..s.;s
CHURCE Monday, II q. n So
Actors Fund . Fl
urdsy, AuEusa --ssse3
the home of her daughter MIS- ssr.s q
II. Norton. al Nuttey, \. j. 1900 800
widow OF Dr. John Elias sasssrs b
Funeral private. kindly o'1l'' -
at springs, s "a sss.t
J., on Thursday August 10. ~ :,,srs e
winston Williams. husband o. "a "a
Williams. Funeral services q go X n
home. l2s Crescent av., PiaIhneAss
on Sunday afternoon, AasusA
o clock. daylight saving time. .eeS
her horne. ~ ssxe6
Place, Orange. X j.. on Frieas .,s,<s
II. 1872. seleaa frances. aaas 9E
the late Rev. James A. Nlillai'''s ssse
and Elizabeth Mary Nitiie,as EstE
services al ST Marks eaul - Il &
Orange. n. J.. Monday. Ausss
s:3e ). m. kindly omit flowers e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Large City Quota in Camp
Forty Per Cent of Artillery Stu.
dents Are From New York

MONTAUK, L. l., Aug. 12.-More
than 30 per cent of the 500 student SOL
diers of the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp for artillery instruction here
are from New York City, according to
the. summary given out to-day at Camp
Welsh.
Eighty-nine men are from Brooklyn,
u from Manhattan and 81 from the
Bronx. Queens is represented with 80
candidates and Richmond with 6. The
total aspirants for commissions from
the city is 1872
OF upstate cities Buffalo leads with
81 candidates enrolled. New Jersey
has l33 men in camp. The men are
to be schooled in thes operation of the
famous French "75.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

official Tammany club Of the district.
Abby Shay Hughes is the woman execu-
tive and William Sheeran is president
Of the club.
The program for the outing calls for
an automobile ride from the clubhouse,
at Broadway and 125th Street, to
W oodlands Lake Park, Woodlands, n.
Y. The rest of the day will be filed
with such activities as athletic games,
dancing, boating, bathing. fishing,
mountain climbing and bowling. The
committee, not sure but what they
might have overlooked something in
the ann ouncement. add. "etc."