davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-28
PAINT MEN TO REVIEW
CAMPAIGN SUCCESS
Reports on "Save the Surface"
Activity to Feature Seashore
Session.

Reports on the success of the save
the surface" campaign being conduct
by the paint and varnish indus
ry will be presented at the annual
aeetings of affiliated organizations
IF the Industry in Atlantic CITY Mo-
embsr 13 to II.
During this period convention ses-
sions will be held by the National
Paint. Oil and Farnish Association.
he Paint Manufacturers Association
If the United States and the National
Varnish Association. An important
part of the proceedings VIII be dis
:ussion Of plans for extending the
scope and effectiveness Of the surface
salvation drive.
To the effectiveness of the save
the surface" campaign credit Is given
oy paint, Oil and varish men for the
TACT that in 1921, admittedly peQr
year for almost all branches of busi-
ness. the paint and varnish trades
suffered less than any other branch
Of the construction Industries. In
formation now available as to sales
this year indicates the likelihood OF
heir reaching the goal set at last
years paint and yarpish eonven-
t tons-to make 1929 the greatest
paint and vaFaish year as the first
step toward doubling the industry by
1926
New construction is responsible for
only rs per cent of the normal con-
sumption OF paints and varnishes,"
Arthur n. East, manager of the cam
paign, said today. THE remaining
10 per cent goes for the repainting
and revarnishins Of surfaces to remove
the effects of wear and exposure and
prevent deterioration. II is on tn
spdeavor to enlarge the latter hei
Of consumption that the save tn,
surface campaign concentrates its
activities.
I'm it's consumer publicity emphasis
is constantly laid on the need for
paint and varnish as 2 preventive OF
deterioration and therefore as a form
Of insurance. 1t is pointed out that,
whereas a building may never burn
down, even though uninsured, it is
certain to suffer loss in value unless
the protection OF paint and vaFniHh
Is supplied. In other woFds, tbs
point Is repeatedly made that it costs
more not to paint than 1t does to
paint. 1t is because an Increasing
percentage of the public Is recagni1-
ing the truth OF this statement that
sales of paint and varRish are in
eFeasing during q period when most
commodities face the resistance Of q
public unwilling or unable to spend
for anything but absolute necess,-
ties"
Evening star., 1922-10-28
MILL PRODUCTION.
BREAKS RECORDS
Chief Increase During Week
Made on West Coast, Re-
port Declares.

Indicative of the sustained construc
ton program throughout the countr!
was today's announcement at the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Asso
ciati0n's local headquarters that lum-
ber mills reporting to the association
recorded the years high mark of pro-
duction during the week ended Oc-
tober 81.
Due chiefly to the West Coast Lum-
berme1's Associations increased pro-
ductioH, the reported lumber outpu;
for all associations went up tc
s55,ss1.s7s.
This was the product of AT mills
the largest number reporting so fai
this year. and a net gain of twenty
over the preceding week, while the
volume of production gained a little
more than 100000 feet. Shipments
too, showed a small gain Of aboui
9,0do,000 feet, though still disquiet-
:ngly low. but orders were virtual,
stationary.
Interior mills generally report fur
ther declines in shipments. the ne
gain being due chiefly to mills tribu-
tary to marine transportatiens. Al
together production last week sxesed-
ed shipments by 61,060,00O feet and
exceeded orders by 60,0O0, 600 feet
Both shipments and orders are far be-
low those of this time last year, Will.
production is nearly half larger.
All the reporting mills of eight re-
Eionat associations when totaIed give
their shipments as Is per cent and
their orders as 73 per cent of produce
ttsn. The SSl mills of five associa-
ons with an established normal pro-
duction for the week of 24I, sob, ESQ
! sow an actual production of 23b,-
5oS, ,ssS, or ss per cent of normal, and
their shipments were "a per cent and
orders ~ per cent of normal. Gem
orally speaking, the disparity between
hand, and production on the other re-
fleets the effects Of limited transpar-
tatfon facilities rather than FecedjnR
business activity. Production is being
faPeea In response to potential lumber
i: requirements, while shipments and
orders decline in consequence of car
shortage; The following fig1res sum
last two weeks and the week Of 1891
corresponding to the past week:
Same Week Precediss
Production s56, ,esi s7s 1ss $40, ,sis ESQ ase 97,
sa,R.snt az a iss seI g!
Fer the hrst forty-tWo weeks of the
year the lumber movement figures ef
all eight associations show enormous
advances over the same weeks OF
1921, as follows:
Praauctiaa. Shipments. Orders.
1891 :, s,55a 7sa,6ss s5s5' 'sso's7s asa, ,sio Is;
iSaa 3,5ss 7s8, ,6ss 1ss. .oss. .ss4 .,e s7s ~.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
MADISON STREET HOMES
AMONG MANY DISPOSED OF
William 8. Phillips Building op-
eYstieA Totals 90 Dwellings.
Other Sales Announced,

Three remaining houses in William
8. Phillips building operation on
Madison street, comprising In all
fifty-two dwellings. were sold during
the past week. Other sales were re-
ported by the Phillips frm.
1. =. Robertson purchased premises
sos Madison street, H. e. FRANKIE aG-
auifed &22 Madison street and Charles
D. Mccarthy bought the house at S24
Madison street. These are brick
homes Of six rooms and bath esen,
with many features.
Robert e. Whitehead purchased
from DR.. o. r. Sudler the brick house
recently completed by Dr. SudleF st
$500 ath street northwest. This
house eaRtains six rooms and hath.
Earl W. Whfppo purchased the
house just completed by Walter Case
at. 71e Jefferson street northwest,
This home contains seven FaQms and
bath with huiit-in tub and ahoweF
and q built-iH garage.
Herbert W. Ludwig purchased from
D. l. Clswell premises 431S 8th. street
northwest. This Is q semi-datached
hamA containing six rooms, with
two-car brick garage,
Charles ,E. Yetmah purchased from
Mr.. PHILLIPS Office the nine-room and
two-bath brick residence at 3112 18th
street northwest.
Arthur Lewey purchased from this
Terrace. This is q brick residence Of
sin Fesms and bath with built-in
fixtures.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Building activity in principal cities
of the United States during the past
pine fa0Nths has involved aH tnyelfs
Wept Re mora than $Lb1b.2s1eeQ.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Annual convention Of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
will be held in Cleveland next June.
Evening star., 1922-10-28


nj
tbs
& w
dwell
he tn,
Evening star., 1922-10-28

saa :, a.5ss 1se.bss 9, 1885, oas, ,s54 e,45ss7s 77s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
SISTER CONTINUES
To LEAD LEAGUE
Browns Star Loses Five Points
in Week-Hornsby First
in National
GALLOWAY BATTING 800

George Sisler lost five points during
the last week. but he still continues
to lead the American League in batting
and virtually every other department.
The Michigandcr has been whaling
the horsehide consistently, and has the
magnificent average of 400. Sisler
has the most runs in the junior cir
cult. 20. and has p0led out the largest
number Of hits. 1874. He has 90 stolen
bases to his credit. which puts him out
in front In that department..
Ken Williams. Sisters teammnte.
continues to show the way to the home-
run swatters with 10. which means that
the Browns are setting the pace in vir.
tunlly every part of the game.
The Athletics hitters showed an i'm.
provcmcnt during the week. Bing Mil.
Ter gained two points over his average
OF OF week ago. He is bntting .35o!.
b'hgo has not been knocking out home
runs OF late. but he has been batting
"ith fnir degree of consistency.
,Nhick Galloway has been showing
daily Improvement in his batting. Last
week the shortstop had an aver.
age of .3lG. This week the mark IL
hve points better. Galloway's hitting
is sensational because heretofore he
never has hit better than 300 in the
majors. The timPliness of his blows IL
tho big feature of his work.
Cy Perkins had profitable week.
gaining eight points and CARRYING his
average to .207. Tillie Walker gained
a point and is now batting nt 300,
the lowest average hc has had ot this
stage Of the race In many years. Jimmy
Dykes lost a point during the week md
is hitting at .2G3.
Stephenson. Of Cleveland. ranks sec.
ond among the American League h;ttcrs
with mark Of .304. Other batters hit
ting up with the leaders are Upilmnn
Detroit. .3S1: Speaker, Cleveland
;"14; O'Neill: Cleveland. .3GS: Witt,
New York. .3GI; Collins. St. Louis
;3OI Cobb. Detroit. .362, and Blue,
Danforth. with four wins and one
defeat. leads the American in nitcbinw
Walter Johnson has nine triumphs md
three defeats. "''
Eddie Rommel with ton victories and
tve defeats. leads the Athletics in huri.
ing. NaylOr IS next with five and five.
followed by 1insty. three and four:
ilclmach, four and six; Yarrison, ono
and two. and Harris. four and nine
-. Rogers Hornsby continues to lead the
National IN batting. although. he lost
four points during the week, his aver.
age being 1903. He has scored the
most hits. ninety. seven. and leads in
homers with seventeen,
Other leading hittcrs in the National
are Bnrnhart, Pittsburgh. 1856 Gowdy'
BOSTON, .3S3; Stengel. New York, .3T5:
Hargrave, Cincinnati. .372: B. Grifith'
bor,onoklyn. .jI2. and Miller, Chicago,
Cliff Lee is the Phillics' leading bat
ter with an average of .33S. which is Il
loss L or two points over the week. Curt
standing second. with an average Of
."@. Hcnlire. the scrappy cafrher
gained twenty-one points during rho
week and is row batting at a ..}lG elm,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
to FavOrite Positions in Celia
HOW Does II Strike You?
Uncertainty of Form
THE ossssevss ss
G.. Smiths Battle
Regatta Removal

THE opposition against the intercollegiate r
New York and r s eSms n
sSins about rs,,s:Gs s: Psi for
has tradition For many % many the best college
But outside of tradition and
for and alike, The
The usually rough and the vaiou, lanes
The majority take still 1Ai.
o I Iss l. % n ms tide and the
All chance and said that
for oarsmen and spectators would be much better
Mrs. Mor1A MALLORY pua!.t.a attributed
surprise champion b
George smith Reserved, Fight
THE in temp.
e of fire. Columbia George the member of On.
on the ball 5' George always speaks well of John Mccr.v but that
and % 4" % the sc s% w n $
Simmer. the paa
AS , 10 wen the
's; ss~ .: s
with ss sHn ani % r' 1sn s M H9 s nss ss verbal battle
Fhles something
has long been spritess.
JAMES ANDERSON. continuing his win.
:m"".s min" stride Vim s. showed improved
Intercollegiate Golf
L
Form collapsed Yesterday when Rua,
ponshp by e. b. Secor, of Williams. horse.'
wood " Cup play and then held remarkably
in the final round Merton
" '' - "'
title holder wa. an odds.on fovori,e He wa. never vo
title exceptionally '
Then to in
Secor would
The outsider always
fined to golf 1t happens along lane.
THE AS
L Both clubs TO the celar esterda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
BILL GIBSON QUITS
ASP|RATE MANAGER
Barney Dreyfuss Appoints Bill
McKechnie, Assistant Pilot,
in His Place
NEW LEADER Is POPULAR

Pittsburgh, July I. - The baseball
public here was surprised to learn
that change of management in the
Pirate team had taken place. After
yesterdays game. in which the Dues
were shut out and defeated. GO. Manager
Gibson called the players together be.
fore they reached the shower baths and
told them that lie had decided to re-
sign In the interests of the team,
hoping for change of fortunes.
He said that he had no blame for
any one. but that he felt the team
should have another manager and
might possibly do better work. He
thanked them all and said he was leav-
Ing without feeling Of resentment
against any of them. He wished them
all the luck possible and hoped they
would reach n better position in the
race.
The players were surprised. as they
had had no warning that "Gibby" was
discouraged. They had been striving to
get ont Of rut for some time. but
the pitchers had failed dismally in re-
cent games. and what good batting they
displayed has gone for naught.
Gibson left the clubhouse and went
to the Office of Mr. Dreyfus. where he
rendered his resignation. and 1t was
Immediately accepted. giving the i'm =
preston that it was at least desired BY
the Pirate management After he had
departed for his home. William B. Nc.
kechnie, the assistant manager, was
called in and appointed manager. lie
takes charge right away.
Mckechnie is Pittsburgh boy and
formerly played on the Pirate team, as
well as the Giants, Cincinnati Reds and
the New York Yankees. He also
played for and managed the Indinnanoli,
team when it won the Federal Ieapns
pcnnant several wears ago and was then
transferred to Newark, y. ].
lie Is popular with the players. ant
!; is believed that the team viii tax,
brace under his management.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
WALTER HAGEN TO
GOLF At PH|LM0NT
New British Champion viii Give
Exhibition With Joe Kirk
wood July II
DINNER IN HIS HONOR

Walter Hagen. the only native Amer.
ican.to win the British open golf cham
pionShIr. is to appear at the Philmont
! Country Club. Robert Harlow. repre-
scnting Hagen. has arranged with Jules
F. Mastbaum, chairman of the Greens
Committee of the club. for the appear
ance Of both Hagen and Joe Kirkwood
at Philmont Friday. July 81.
Mr.. Mastbaum has prepared tenta.
| tive program which includes nm in
formal reception to Hagen and Kirk
wood and other notable golfers who
will accompany them to this city in
the morning. In the afternoon at Phil
mont. Hagen and kirkwooh will play
an eighteen. hole match with Charlie
lIoffncr. of Philmont. local champion.
who will have as his partner the win
ner of the American open champion
ship. which takes place in Chicago July
H., II and IS. in which both Hagen
and Mr.: kirkwood participate. Should
either Mr.. Hagen or Mr.. Kirkwood win
this championship. Mr.. lIoffncr will
have as his partner Jock lTutchison.
winner of last years British champion
ship.
At the Wcstchestcr. y. Y. Fillmore
Country Club this evening Hagen will
be given a reception. TO which Mr..
Masthaum has been invited. and then
he viii complete final arrangements for
the appearance Of Hagen and Kirkwood
in this city. Every member of the
many clubs belonging to the Phladcl.
phia Golf Association will be invited to
participate in the philmont affair.
Those intending TO be present at the
dinner should Immediately communicate
with Raymond Slotter. Harrison Build
ing, 1 South Fifteenth street. No spe-
cial invitations will be issued for the
exhibition in the afternoon.
The Hagen victory stirred Ameri.
can golf circles 10 the utmost cnthusi-
asm. said Mr.. Mastbaum in discussing
the visit of Hagen and Kirkwood. Re
fore Hagen and Kirkwood went TO Eu-
rorc kirkwood and I had a friendly
match at Atlantic City. ami at that
time il was suggested that if the Amer.
lean boys succeeded in winning the
British open golf championship the
lhilmont Country Club would be very
glad to have them as the clubs guests
upon their return"
That Hagen should be the first native
American to win the British champion
ship adds luster to the achievement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01


Sam B!ackiston in the Middle Atlantic
States championships at the Olympia,
being the only one of half dozen op-
poncntS to go the limit Of three rounds
with him. That was the night Blackis..
ton won the amateur welterweight and
middlcwcight titles. defeating Hewitt
in the final for the III pound diadem.
Since then Hewitt has been boxing
at occasional amateur events, both in
Philadelphia and out -of-town. How
ever. competition has been slack and
sammy. since learning the art of self
defence when Ii" was in the army and
later in the navy, has been anxious
to keep punching.
On Thursday Sammy walked into the
training quarters of Tommy l.oughran,
who II getting into condition for n
bout at the phils Park, July 10, and
offered his services as Sparring part
ner. Hewitt went along at n rapid
clip for the two rounds in which they
flung fists at each other.
After it was over Joe Smith, Lough
rams manager, asked Sam how he liked
it.
Great stuff. Tommy is good boxer,
I enjoyed the workout, thank you,' he
answered.
Coming back again tomorrow" was
the next interrogation.
"Sure.' came the quick reply, eff
you want me TOLL be glad
Smith says Hewitt gave Loughrnn
one OF the best workouts during his
training.
Hewitt" he says ''is promising
prospect, and he has asked me to try
to book him fer some matches. He
looks good to me and I'm going to do
it,"
When Hewitt first entered amateur
competition he boxed against middle.
weights. Then he noticed that he was
getting smaller and went in for welter-
weight action, and now Sammy finds
that he is down below 14O pounds and
feels safe in saying that he will be
able to make l35 pounds at > O'Clock
after weeks work with LOughran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
HARRY WILLS HALTS CLARK
Challenger Of Dempsey Scores Quick
kayo In Trenton Final

Trenton. n. j.. July I. - When
Harry Wills, challenger for the world
heavyweight title, had knocked down
Jeff Clark, the "Fighting Ghost" of
Joplin, NO., five times within four
minutes at the arena here, Clark
concluded IL was time to stay down.
Clark was down on the canvass three
times during the first round, and each
time he took the maximum of the
count. Wills bowled him over again
in the first half minute of the second
round. and II few seconds later sent
him sprawling on his back with n thud
that sounded the end of the uneven
contest without the formal count of the
referee.
Resumption of boxing Mt the arena
resulted in n night of knockouts. Tony
Walker. of this city. sent Tommy
Ryan, Of Chicago. to the canvass for
the count In the first round.
Billy Schimpf. of Allentown. Pa.
and Welden Wing. Of Portland. Ore
went eight fast rounds with honors
divided. Joe Pledge, Of Long Island
City. put away Johnnie Vigge. of
Philadelphia, in one round VI fast
fighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
Gossip of Independent
and Sen1ipro Teams

:, Fay kepner is king Ct local pitchers. The
,aesourS sxnaeso e. s'aT made 1t ten in row at the
nfmie sied four Si r!T sseT After the Yarrer.
nr,uespurg tousht back hard and finally
won out BY n run. The game was featured
ny Hanfords and Z!oelvs sensational field.
WIN one. lose one. tie one, is the record
and Dohson. The clubs battied on Tho
the Weavers' Field until darkness halted the
match with the figures knotted at four.all.
johnny Rca's Fox Motor nlne addsd So.,
seme 10 its list OF victims. Pitcher Duid had
fine night and the score was 5 TO @ Tho
hosiery workers were held TO seven hits,
Bill Rudolph elected Herb Stem for mound
duty and the South Phiis trimmed tn the UT., R,it,'
more Black SoS' to 4. The Maryland bows
Mcdonald started for the Ylsl,ors e bi,t ntnIn, a.
failed to finish the first round, Archie re-.
placing him
Francis \. Murphy brought the Melroso
CIub from Atlantic City and tho shore BOYS
gave thc worst exhibition seen this season
score was Il TO and the game devoid Of
features. u
Perry Reifsnydcr elected Jim Heimbecker
TO pitch for the North Phils against CO..
mantown and Dave Bennis' clan ronlped of
with an easy 0-to-2 victory. The feature Of
the game was the fielding OF Woods ana y, a
homer BY Bateman with two on.
John Daley and his kensington team, fur
nished the evenings surprise by taking tho
Madison stars into camp. o to g. Tho
| seasons largest crowd Witnessed the fraw
when wns featured by heavy hitting. each
Hatch Motor evened the count with Bar.
tram Park, making the series between tho
two teams three each. by scoring a G-tn .
victory on the latter's fold. Three home
runs by the Motorists hclped in the yir,or,
They were made by O'Ne!Il. Zerby and
Donovan, ''
HAYWOOD started of on another winning
s'r"ah a. me expen'e of Southwark Mon s
CIuh, the Dickinson street l.ds winning j,y
n" @core OF II to 3. Elmblade pitched 10,
HAYWOOD and In his first game pitched sen
sauonH1 pail holding Southwark 10 six
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
0UIMET PLAYS HOLDER
Clash for Massachusetts Golf Title
Over kernwood lJnks

Salem. Mass. July 1.-Francis Out.
met. of Woodland. former national
?mnteur and Open chamnion. met Clark
Holder. of Commonwealth, In the thir.
ty-six hole final round Of the State
amateur golf championship at the Kern.
wood Country Club today. Ouimet had
an easy time in his third round and
semi final matches yesterday.
After winning from II. F. Mcneil, Of
the country club. Brookline. in the fore.
noon. . and 3. Ouimet walked away
with the afternoon contest with W. A.
Whitcomb. Worcester. 8 and 6.
Holder. who defeated +. &. Newton.
Of the country club. In the forenoon,
4 and 3. had n series of fortunate
breaks In his match with Howard Paul,
OF bellevue, in the semi final, winning
3 and 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
WILLS DEFEATS GOLDEN
Has Better Of Closing Rounds In
Open Air Show at Cambri.

One OF the largest crowds of the sen
son witnessed one of the best programs
Of the Cambria \. G. last night. Stanlcv
Wills and Tommy Golden were the prin-
cipalS. The decision went to wills by
reason of hi, superior work in the
closing sessions.
In the semi wndup Soldier Kar.
kasky stopped Mike Kowalski In the
fourth round. The latter claimed an
injured hand. but an examination dis
proved the claim. The other results ::
Joe (Peck) Martin knocked out Pat
Haley In the third, Dan Gartin, making
his pro debut, outpointed Pat Dee
ney and frankie Feera beat Charlie
Mack in six round sizzler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

xix; seventh-Blarney Stone, Can't.
lever, American Boy.
ihe National Handicap is the fea,ure
at Hamilton today. Commander 7 X
i. Ross is playing n strong hand with
Registrar. Mcrcution and Bonif,nn .'
Ohly three other horses are entereJ ~
the $4,000 race. Horses which soo"' 80
best are: Firet racc-Ocean Croy, rev,ii
Powerful; Haliucination; second" %
beverly Belle, Muesc, Colando tbird
Ace, Current Events, PcncIone fonr,h
LADY Boss, Lilt, Carmen pnntoao. -. .
hith-itoss entry. Golden Sphere Jri.h
dream; sixth--War Tank, RnJJIos
Sun brae sevcnth-Plucky, The Lamb
,,, Aqueduct: First race--.June, Torcbv
Ihe Peruvian; second - Mohican''
Wisest Fool, Vigilante; third-Cherrv
pie, Bud Larner, Better Luck, Ron
Homme, Captain Alcock, Lettermsn
htth--i:ord Herbert, Teddy R., Tuftsr /:
sixth-Mark Twain, Blanc Seiag, Bril-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
FREEBOOTERS WIN AT POLO
Bryn Mawr Quartet Vanquishes
PenlIyn Foxhunters, 6 to 2

In closely contested game, the Bryn
Mawr Frecbooters defeated the PEN
llyn Foxhunters by score Of g goals
to .. at Pcnllyn yesterday. The de-
fensive play Of he Frecboocrs was such
that the FoXhuntcrs were unable to
penetrate their goal. The two points
with which the Penllyn quartet were
credited were n handicap.
Each player on the Bryn Mawr team
scored twice, except Alfred Biddle, who
played back. George ii. Earle, Sd,
played his usual stellar game, at times
riding the ball the entire length of the
field. His passing resulted in most
Of the scores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
Boots and Saddle
xho Latonia Derby at n mile onf

N Latonia Derby at mile and a
. heif, $4,000 added, will be decided Mt
Kentucky track this afternoon. 1t
- longest race for three year olds.
t deld is small, but of exceptional
,Fs' hty. In the Kentucky Special last
urday. Thibodaux was in close pur .
of Whiskaway at the wire, and
ming. He will meet Olympus today
the chief reliance of Harry PAYNE
hitney. Olympus must be a better
rse than Whiskaway to beat him,
ympus has not shown that he Il.
hilodaux looms as the probable win
z ~,
a : Horses which appear best at Latonia
!, today are: First race-Scwell Combs,
Guaranteed, Gammer Gurton second
ASahny Ducrow.. Irish Rose. Jones
sss Nfry: third--Gyeen Gold. Approval,
~ Consul, fourth-Neddam, Dis.
4 nf1lH6 Lady Msdcap; ffh-Thibo.
Nsnes 4lZnkas. Margaret Windsor
y ~, Regent duee9. skss.