davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
Ell COMUNICADO OFFICIAL DE
MARRUECOS.

MADRID, noviembre 19.-Se ha
abastecido cumplidamente todas las
posiciones avanzadas, sin tiroteos nj
hostilidad alguna por parte del enemi-
go. Los aviadores espanoles arroja-
ron cuarenta bombas de trilita sobre
las concentraciones de moros mas i'm
portantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
terra ltallana
Ell goberno de BruscIas da SUI prGvia confor-
midad los acuerdos del Conscjo de
Embajadorcs.
Stressemann considera que seria una bajeza
la entrcga del Principe Federico las
naciOneS aliadaS
(ssrvicio para Ell 1MPARcIAL do la Omitted press'',
(VIA ALL AMERICA CARIFs>

firiendo Seguir a%uantando las bruta
lidadcs dc las tropas fIancesas que
invadrn una parte del pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
LOS REYES DE ESPANA Y Ell GE-
NERAL PRIMO DE RIVERA
LLEGAN A ITALIA.

LONDRES, noviembre 19.-El "Ex-
change Telegraph" publica en- su 1lti-
ma edicion la noticia de que los Re-
yes de Espana ell General Primo de
Rivera y todo su sequito palaciego y
Official lego anoche a Spezia, las
nueve en- punto.
Fueron recibidos por las autorida-
des de la region y por las comisiones
ofciales, destacadas de Roma al efec-
to. Ell pueblo italiano tribute a sus
augustos huespedes un recibimiento
superior cuanto podia esperarse. Los
vftores y las aclamaciones ensorde-
clan.
Antes de continuar SUI viaje, los re-
yes Sc permitieron en- Spezia un bre-
We descanso.
BELGICA, SEGUN "LE TEMPS
ESTA DE ACUERDO CON Los
AL1ADOS EN- LO QUE Sc RE-
SUELVA ACERCA DEL REGRE-
so DEL PRINCIPE.
PARIS, noyiembre 19,--"Le Temps
publiea en- sus columnas un despacho
de Bruselas Ell que Sc informa que ell
Gobierno de aquel RENO, ha dadO ms
trucciones precisas su Embajador
en- Paris, para que notifique al Con-
sejo de Embajadores aliado la actitud
de Belgica en- 10 que Sc refiere al re-
greso del ex-Prfncipe Heredero de Ale
mania a Silesia, cuyo personaje de
be, abandonar su pals, siempre que los
Embajadores no lleguen un acuerdc
sobre su estada Ell Oels lei Embaja
dor belga asfmiSmo, tiene pOderes dc
su naci0n para dar su confOrmidad
a la idea de poner a Alemania bajo la
acci6n de un Comit6 aliadO que en-
tienda Ell la preparaei0ns militar dt
aquel pals Y para que favOrezca tOda
pOlftica que Sc OpOnga a TN regimen
dictatorial desde el gobiernO de Ber
lin Otra ciudad cualquiera del vie
jo Imperio aleman.
STRESSEMANN DECLARA QUE
NO ES DECENTE Nj JUSTO AC.
CEDER A LA ENTREGA DEL EX
PRINCIPE HEREDERO, A LOS
ALIADOS.
BERLIN. nOviembre 19.-En un dis
curse pronunciado pOr ell Canciller dc
Alemania senior Stresseman. ante I'll
caucus celebrado .pOr los jefes de ST
partidO. declare categ0ricamente que
81 los Aliados demandaban de su go
bierno la entrega del eX-Prfncipe He
redero Frederick Wilhelm, cuyo re
greso al seno de su patria para vivil
tranquilamente q lie habfa otorgado
su gobierno rechazarfa tai bajeza, pre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
DETENCIoN DE UN ANARQUIsTA

MADRID, noviembre 19.-La poll
cia de Barcelona ha prestado un i'm
portante servicio al efectuar La deten-
cion de cierto cartero muy conocido
como significado y peligroso anarquis-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
BAT1ENDo Ell RECORD DE VEN.

BATIENDo Ell RECORD DE VEN.
TA.-En 1915 la fabrica Kohler g.
Campbell vendio en- Puerto Rico 160
pianos Y autopianos, Glen de ellos
precios especiales. Este aho vendera
mas de 200 instrumentos, siendo solo
so de ellos precios especiales. AGen-
te T. Aguilar, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
LLOYD GEORGE
CONTRA LORD
BALDWIN
%@ laa Aver las nueve de Ia noche los Reyes de Es
Ell Cob. Walton no re-
conoce la capacidad
del SenadO dc Oklaho-
ma para juzgarle.
(Servici7 para Ell INIPARcIAL de Ia
Omitted Press")
WA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

LLOYD GEORGE INAUGURA LA
CAMPANA ELECTORAL PRO
NUNCIANDO UN TERRIBLE DIS
CURSE CONTRA LORD BALD
WIN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
Ell GOBERNADoR WALTON Sc
REBELA CONTRA Ell SENADO
Y MEGA SU CAPACIDAD PARA
JUZGARLE CON LEGALIDAD.

OKLAHOMA, noviembre 19.-El 60
la vista que contra el Sc llevaba ca
bo en,el tSenado, Sc neg6 a aAmitir la
cvidencia facilitada por los miembros
del Ku-klux-klan, para impugnar sus
actuaciOnes en- ell poder, diciendo que
ha llegado a la conclusion de que nc
es possible que el Senado pueda cele-
brar I'm juicio impartial contra 6l, pOr
las Rredisposiciones que 10 abonan, v
que por 10 tanto no esta dispuesto a
concurrir ante ninguna vista que
los senadores lie citen en- adelante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19

LONDRES, noviembre 19.-Mr
David Lloyd George, en- su discurso
inaugural de la campana politica pro-
nunciado en- ell mitin de los liberales
celebrado en- Northampton, en- la tar
de del viernes, ataco rudamente a
Lord Baldwin, por la actitud adopta-
da por el Presidente del Ministerio en-
cuanto la situacion europea Sc re-
ficre. Ell mitin que Sc llevo a cabo
en- el Nuevo Teatro, estaba lleno de
bote en- bote, juzgandose la concurren-
rrencia en- tres mil almas. Ell notable
politico dijo: mo serfa possible nave
gar en- un gigantesco barco sin br1-
julia y sin timon, que fuera guiado
por en- medic de cayos arrecifes en-
noche tempestuosa y tripulado por
marineros de tercera clase que, siem-
pre- en- desacuerdo por falta de disci-
pima, Sc pasaran la vida amotinados
bordo. Desde que Bonar Law, una
vez enfermo Sc retro del poder en-
tregandolo Lord Baldwin, la nave
del estado britanico. semeja un barco
navegando al garete, dispuesto a pre-
cipitarse entire las rocas de un mar
proceloso, menos que ell pals no Sc
disponga a relevar de sus responsible
lidades la ignorante tripulacion que 10
gobierna."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19

STRESSEMANN DECLARA QUE
NO ES DECENTE nj JUSTO AC-
CEDER A LA ENTREGA DEL EX
PRINCIPE HEREDERO, A LOS
ALIADOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19

Cantsro, Fernandez g. Co., Inc, EditOres.
Oficinas Allen 4s St., (altos).
Evening star., 1923-05-27

sistance are sufficiently strong 10
withstand a hard crack when Kilbanc
is packing all his strength and snap
behind it.
AS to left hands. Criqui has
mighty good one. but it is a fighting
left, used in hooks and swings
whereas Kilbane does more jabbing
There seems to be no pronounced
opinion as to the outcome of the bout.
If Kilbane, who is thirty-four years
old. is the Kilbane of past years, then
1t is believed his chances of victory
are very good. Otherwise the affair
looks to be tossup.
Champion Looks Good.
Certainly Johnny looks good. HIS
eyes are bright and he is springy a.
a young deer. He has a good line
upon Criqui, of course, and betting
men are inclined to the belief thai
he would never have consented to gel
into the ring with the French war
hero if he were not pretty certain
what he is up against and how to
meet it.
kilbane won his title of feather
weight champion of the world from
ABE Attell on a referees decision
after twenty-round bout held on
February %, 1912. Since then he has
not been too rash in riskfng his
crown, but has shown champions
ABILITY when he had to fight,
Copyright 1923
Evening star., 1923-05-27
DEMPSEY TO SPEND
AN ACTIVE SABBATH

GREAT FAILS, Mont, May 26.-To-
day champion Jack Dempsey has had
here in preparation for his world
championship fight with Tommy Glib
bonS at Shelby July 4.
He will box ten rounds. two each
with the giant negro, Godfrey; Jack
Burke, Pittsburgh heavy; Harry
Drake, British welter. and Billy
Wells. the English welter; and Frank
Powers, New York middleweight.
With two rounds of shadow boxing
and two rounds with the bag, this
will be the heaviest work done by the
champion since his camp was
established here.
Dempsey will rest Monday and go
out fishing Tuesday. The entire
week will be lay-off for the camp
and there will be no workouts until
about June 4.
Jack Kearnsii manager for Demp-
sey, left today for Salt Lake, where
he will remain a week. The usual
routine was observed at the camp
today. Dempsey took the morning
run of eight miles and boxed six
rounds with Godfrey, Drake and
Burke. The boxing took ON the
nature of real fighting and Dempsey
landed number of rights and lefts
which left his partners gasping, par
tlcularly in the case of Drake and
he received number of hard wallops
in return.
Los ANGELES, Calf. May 26.-
"BulF' Montana, wrestler and motion
picture actor, will join the training
camp of Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight boxing champion, at Great
Falls, Mont. Montana was a mem
ber of Dempsey's camp when the
champion trained for the match with
Georges Carpenter.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Averages have been made, by a
method never tried before, which
takes account of both pitching and
fielding, of the ability to score by
innings against "a team by the ether
teams of the league. Those averages
tell the story of the standing today
and shows why the Yanks and the
Giants have smashed through the
defrnse of their rivals.
Here are some of the figures:
inning scored against the Yanks
through attacks on pitchers and al
lowing for the defense of the fielders
is .Oi0i. Against the Giants the
average is .0411: against the Ath-
letics .0421; against Cincinnati, .04S1;
against the st. Louis Nationals.
.0565; against Cleveland. .0533;
against Detroit, .05S2; against Pitts
burgh, .0764.
The best western teams have been
able to average in the way of run
getting against the Yanks is .0404
runs per inning. Isn't that mighty
good reason why Higgins men swept
through the west like a tornado
through oklahoma?
Figures Explnin 1t All.
Western teams could score but
OIL runs per inning against the
Giants. That does not look az If the
Giants pitching was Sc weak after
all. 1t ig easy to see why the Ath-
letics have been good. They have
been holding the. other fellows down
when it came to scoring runs.
Cincinnati never has lacked for a
good defense. SO they must be mighty
poor run makers or they would have
done betterN
The ST. Lcuis Nationals have been
allowing a lot of runs. but they can
make so many themselves that they
are right on the edge Of the ton row.
Cleveland has not hal the defense
it should have had and Detroit is
even worse. P.ttsburgh's pitchers
have been nowhere near uD to eX-
pectations and the showing of the
Pirates on defense is the plainest
SORT of a story ever told as to why
the team does not get there the way
ii was expected to.
(CopyrigEt 1928
Evening star., 1923-05-27

The National League fumed and
fused all winter, not because the
Giants had won the world series but
because of the lavish expenditure
of dough by that organization and
some other incidents which they felt
over empf asized the value of the
New York club. as compared with
the remainder of the league. If the
National League owners assert now
that they did not hold such opinions,
their memories are as short as a
fiapperS hair
Anyf ow, each organization felt it
must take steps to trip the vaulting
ambition of its New York team. Of
course: there was more hone of c1ip=
ping the wings of the Yanks than
of the Giants The National League
crowd admitted sul'"n'-- -
was only Chinaman's chance to
trim New York.
Form Tells In First Test.
Well, the first real test came VIXEN
the eastern teams of the American
teams OF the National came as,:t Cor
the first series when eastern clubs
played eastern clubs "r.. ,,.
the west did likewise. came out about
as expected.
The outcome of the intersectional
games, however. h.
blow to the Cwner. because if there
is no change in the current between
now and October, some magnates
will not have to pay any excess profit
taxes this year.
What did it? What was reSpon-
sible for the sweep of the Yanks
through the west and why did Pitts
burgh. Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chi
cago fall 50 heavily when they grap-
pied with tie Giants?A Pitching did
u-pitching that is beating all the
pitching of the other clubs-com-
hined with defense that is reducing
to a minimum Add to those factors
the run getting power that has been
manifest in both New York teams
and ycu will marvel no longer that
they are so far ahead that their
tail lights are growing dim in the
distance
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Of these fish have been caught. but
not until the past few days have they
been plentiful.
Several ca tches of from sixty to a
hundred have been reported in the
Severn and South rivers, and in the
bay near Annapolis. The fish caught
in this vicinity have been of unusual
size, many averaging around two
pounds.
A few rock of good size are also
being caught by the patient and
skillful fishermen
f. A. Fuller. John ID. Howard and
Harry p. Howard. all of HyattsvflIe.
Md. motored to Solomons Island last
week end for a days fishing They
reached the place in time to go out
late In the afternoon, but caught
only a toadfsh. Early the next
morning they started out again and
fished until noon without any luck.
After dinner they decided to try IL
again, but this time engaged a diff
ferent boatman, who apparently
knew more about the fishing grounds
than did the first one. Thev were
they fshed in forty feet of water
and were rewarded with catch of
elghty-six hardheads. Fuller said
that many of them were the largest
he had ever seen. and that he'd bet
he had seen a million.
Joseph Mncaise of Washington had
a prolonged streak of good luck in
fishing at Chesapeake Beach recently
His catches were not confined to
hardheads. but included some nice
trout, rock and perch. His catches
were made before the west and north
erly winds set in to spoil the fun
Jomes A. Higgins of Washington
caught about fifty fine hardheads off
the pier near the carrousel. A SOUTH
east wind and rough water influenced
him to fish inshore.
MIR. nnd Mrs. George Bitter filled a
big basket with hardheads off the
boardwalk near the carrousel on last
Sunday night.
A. IF. Burdfne, one of the old
timers at the beach, fisAed off the
pier last Sunday night and got a fine
bunch of hardheads. J. L. Dent and
w. T. Bailey. two other Washing
tonians, also met with success.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Veterans Starring i'm Majors

of applies
base ball. but performers the league
half allotted who
ares setting a dizzy pace for the youngsters.
Wheat old his
with average age,
the Cubs Phl
Of of
while Cobb,
his nineteenth under the big pilot the Tigers
is batting .357 and still records.
Charles Adams DID, broke with Gin
a
of
Alexander hysx years League
three his Friday Of banking
singles and boosting the Cubs third place the
Evening star., 1923-05-27

His legs are in fine shape and he
moves like colt in his practice bouts.
johnny thinks that the critics are
holding his victory over Danny Frush
the last time he defended his title,
nearly two years ago-too cheaply.
Whatever Frush may have done
against Johnny Dundee, and it looked
very much as though his efforts in
that fight were far from his best, Kill
bane holds there was no question con-
cerning his gameness or his ability to
box when he tried for the title.
Criqui Purely a Fighter.
The shrewdest critics will affirm
that Criqui has neither Frushs speed
nor his cleverness. The Frenchman
doesn't pretend to have. He is a
fighter pure and simple. And Kilbane
is boxer. Just the same, boxer
though he may be, Kilbane has a right
that Criqui may not be able to match
and he shoots very accurately with
it, too.
Undoubtedly Kilbane will be able
to reach his opponents jaw squarely
at one time or another in the course
of their bout. The outcome of the
battle will depend upon two things.
first whether Criqui's two handed
methods will first have weakened Kill
bane so that the sting will be pretty
much taken out of the wallop, and
second, whether Criqufs powers of re-
Evening star., 1923-05-27
new LAURELS ADDED
BY DISTRICT PIGEONS

In the long g-distance race from
Napanee. Ind, Washington fanciers
added new laurels to their already
unparalleled records when w. F.
Dismer's Prophesy was timed in
at 7:04 pm, making his eighth COM
secutive flight over the mountains.
Hoga was reported at S:15, forty
minutes after dark, her fifth consecu-
tive one-day record from Napanee.
Eighty birds, representing sixteen
lofts, were released at $40 am, in
fair weather, north wind; at home,
clear with northwest wind. .
: The average speed per minute~of
Evening star., 1923-05-27
COMMITTEE Is SELECTED
TO DIRECT SANDLOTTERS

Independent sandlotters of the city
will be guided in the title series this
year by directing committee, con-
sisting of Roderick Thomas, chair
man; Harry Krauss, Ed Handiboe, G.
Harris White and Charles Moran.
Miss Lorraine Wall was appointed
secretary.
A representative from each of the
newspapers was appointed to serve
on publicity committee.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
DISTRICT MARKSMAN
RELINQUISHES TITLE

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 26.-F. U.
lRoseberry is Maryland's new amateur
trap-shooting champion. He staged
garrison finish and annexed the laurels
with a score of 100 out of possible
200. He had mark of "a in the initial
events on Friday and registered 96
today. Roseberry succeeds C. c.. Faw-
cett of Washington as champion. The
latter, after a good start, slumped in
the final stages.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
PITCHER HAS RECOVERED.

BISMARCK, N. D., May 26.-Elmer
Liefer, former Pittsburgh Pirate, who
was so severely injured last year in
collision with another player that phy-
sicians despaired of his life, pitched the
Minot club of the North Dakota State
League to 11-to-2 victory over Bis
marck here, holding his opponents to
five hits.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
SEASON Is INAUGURATED
IN MONTGOMERY LEAGUE

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 26.-The
Montgomery County Base Ball League
season opened this afternoon with
games at Rockville, Bethesda and
Boyds. A large crowd was in at
tendance at each place.
Rockville won from Glen Echo, 16
to 1; Bethesda defeated Dickerson.
Is to 3. and Washington Grove downed
Boyds, 7vto 6.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
WILL COACH MISS WILLS.

BROOKLINE, Mass. May 26.-Mrs.
George w. Wightman, four times
women's national tennis champion,
will leave her home here on June IL
to take charge of the tennis educa-
toin Of Miss Helen Wills Of Berkeley,
Calf. youthful aspirant to national
tennis honors.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
WINTER PLANS OF OTHER
TEAM OWNERS co AWRY
Averages Compiled by New Method, Embracing Both
Attack and Defense, Show Giants and Yanks
Have Earned Leadership.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK May 26There today base ball circles
Perhaps has the handsome sitting leather
looking the clubhouse windows,
their cheeks but of them have their
friends that would shock the rough guy New York City Hall Park
all because the deep laid
cocks and
club
and while they did adopt
blooming ball
club. the world title
o uch
Evening star., 1923-05-27
FRENCHMAN SHOULD GIVE
VETERAN A REAL BATTLE
Silver-Haired Featherweight Champion Appears to
Be in Splendid Condition to Defend His Title
In New York Next Saturday
BY SPARROW McGANN.

kW YORK. May 8Johnny Kbane defend his title against
real contender Saturday The
Polo Grounds under the management of Tom ORoue
indications that aarge sized will waken the
echoes of Coogans bluff with their cheers
k1bane doing his preliminary uptown
when the writer saw him today he surprised the
splendd
aeTsd his hair but he is CARRYING weight
shoulders
power. " N-N"'Ou Slieie'"
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Yaggie, 287; o'Brien. 2s7; Moriarity, 2S3;
Levy 2s3; K1inger, 2s1, each Sc.
Williams, 27s; Mccormack, 27s; Chandler,
276; Martin. 275: Aekman. 275; Frenzel. 275;
Brenner. 274, each 81.
ALL EVENTS.
1. Pauline Thomas, s22, $40 and silver lov-
ing cup.
3. Gladys Lowd, sS2, So and necklace and
8. Lorraine GULL, ss7, SO and gold pen and
pencil.
A. Jennie Malcolm, ss7, IS and beauty box.
s. Elizabeth Rawlings, 674. IS and perfume.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

John Holmead, secondary record.
Eight lofts, no report.
Championship winners, Dismer and Crown;
single nomination, w. T. Dismer.
Best average speed for series of races. W.
T. Dismer, l.222 yards United States Navy.
second. with 1,221. Best average speed for
combined COURSES, w. F. Dismer, first; United
States Navy, second.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
RUPERT BIRDS, ONE
TWO, In LONG FLIGHT

Rupert, Takoma Park, won first and
second places in the 400-mile race of
the District of Columbia club, from
Spartanburg, S. c.
There We're IL lofts and 211 birds
competing. Following is the average
speed in yards per minute of the
first arrivals at each loft:
Evening star., 1923-05-27
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

THIN several days that arrangements
Wv completed Virginia fisher
desiring to h Virginia have been required their licenses
the clerks of the
Last the fishing editor obtain privilege
clerks adjoining
had jurisdiction the
cShed through the fish and Rich
Evening star., 1923-05-27
WOMAN BOWLERS TO GET
AWARDS TUESDAY NIGHT
BY II. III. FRY.

Washington Ladies Duckpn
will place Tuesday night the
Health Center In addition to the team prizes the
the will beautiful gold and
three bowling balls donated by the Company Three
finishing Official
selected do the speech making and
Evening star., 1923-05-27
CENTRAL NINE TO PLAY
TWO GAMES THIS WEEK

Central Highs nine has two games
this week. entertaining Winchester
High Friday in the Mount Pleasant
stadium and journeying to Leesburg.
Va, on the following day to tackle
the high school team of that town.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
By the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, May 26.-Liilie Bowmer,
seventeen-year-old schoolgirl, weighing
approximately 100 pounds, swan the
fastest fifty yards ever covered by a
woman and broke the world tank record
by four fifths of second. Her time
was % seconds.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

the percentage diploma, 95 5-21 per cent, for
best returns, twenty out of twenty-one, same
day.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

MINNEAPOLIS, May 26.-Iowa's
track team proved its superiority
over another pig ten rival today; de-
581s.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

xaez,,ils7seAnsoss, s,r.cns,i,. oI,yi rain /.
Kingsport, ]; Bristol. 3.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdak
nights there will be mixed blind-pig
tourney. The first-night partners can
be selected and on the other nights
drawings will take place to make up
the pairs.
A list of the prize winners follows:
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Palmer and Yarnen. $50; Kellogg and
page and Knott, $40; Bradt and Watts, $50; !;
Ganzhorn and Moriarity. sS6; Levy and Chris
Smith and Heineman. 634; He'll and Rawlings
5sl Biting and Becker. $50; Lee and Boston,
52s; KilmArtin and Yaggie, I522t 1 Beattie and
and D Smith, SIS, each So.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

HIGH SET ON EACH TEAM.
Miss Roetschi, 2s4 Comforter Club No. ].
Mrs. Ness, 291. Recreation.
Miss Parlier, 27b, Interstate Commerce.
Miss Helm: 276. Independents.
Miss Campbell, 265, Sales Tax.
Miss KlinSer, 274, Chesapeake and Potomac.
Mrs. Beattie. '283. War Department.
Miss Fleishell, 274, Comforter Club No. 2.
Miss Simpson, 268, Quartermaster.
Mss Burke, 247, Daughters of Isabella.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

timers at the beach, fis3ed off the
pier last Sunday night and got a fine
bunch of hardheads. J. L. Dent and
w. T. Bailey, two other Washing
tonians, also met with success. -.