davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Unusual Golf Interviews
JOHNNY FARRELL TELLS:
Unusual Golf Interviews)
The Title l Won-and Didn't.
The Hoptoad That Beat Harry Vardon.
Nv Most Difficult Shot.

wow would you like 10 finish the
~ final hole In one OF the biggest
IL tournaments OF the season be
lieving that you were the winner and
then find out that II was all pleas
ant dream?
This was my experience in the 1922
Metropolitan Open at Lido. That !
had such a rude awakening was due
TO friendly members Of the gallery
which followed me in my final round.
These fellows were roofing for
me: they were anxious for me TO
win. But misinformation they gave
me in all likelihood knocked me out
Of title and victory over a strong
list Of entries, including such men
as Gene Sarazen, National Open
and Professional Golfers associa-
ton champion, and Jim Barnes, the
1921 open champion.
II happened In this way:
When the last round was reached,
Sarazen already was we'll out OF the
running, but Barnes was among the
leaders, and I also was up toward the
top.
The Lido course was mighty tough
that year and scores were running
pretty high. AS It happened Barnes
and / were paired in the final round.
Jim started off with 7s.76-7s for 233.
l had 76-s1.77 for 234. Thus l was
one stroke to the bad.
IA n
forged ahead. Jim had some bad
luck. and coming in ! gained n
comfortable lead. II was at this
point that my friends brought me
word that Marty O'Iaughlln, the
Plainfied IN. j. crack. who had
made the first three rounds in 76-
1914, total 226, had slipped badly.
They said ! had only to beat Barnes
to win.
This was good news. Already hold
Ing several strokes advantage over
Jim, could see tho title securely in
my grasp, a welcome addition to the
Eastern Professional Golfers cham
pionship which I had won in 1921.
The strategy OF tho game demanded
that play safe" That is exactly
what did. Several times when
chances were offered for plays that
might have reduced my total of
strokes l contented myself with mere
ly holding my lead over Barnes. Al
the end of the round | had a rs to
his So My total was 312, his 3i5.
was champlon
But something was missing--the
cheers from the gallery which usual
ly greet new champion.
Then learned tho sad truth.
Marty OLauglilln had slipped. but
not enough. He had taken an 80
on his last is holes. but that had
left him with total OF 800.
Since then never have listened 10
gallery dope on the scores of rival
players. l want all my information
to be official. And I'd advise any
golfer taking part in medal tourna-
ment play to do the same.
II doesn't make yo Unhappy to lose
championships on the 10th holcl
The IIoptoad That Beat Vardon.
UNLESS you are n past master at
| golf you Will find you can i'm.
~ prove your game by watching
expert performers at play.
/ would advise any man who feels
that he needs TO better himself to
attend tournaments where the big
stars of tho links are on exhibition
IL II In convenient 40 To do. lie VIII
learn much Of value.
Until | felt that had fairly learned
the technique OF golf | made Il n
point to give the great masters OF
golf the once over" whenever the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Basketball
*ReSu1fSn
,iEhton university. 81; south Dakota

Creighton university. 81: south Dakota
state. Is.
Kansas. 10; Nebraska. Is.
Cotner college. II; Dosne college, lS:
Clay Center. 18; Hayelock. IL.
south High, 23; Tech. 8.
Harvard, Al; Drown. 81.
Lombard, 81; Marquette, 10.
simpson college, Is; Nebraska Wes-
ieyan, II.
Platfsmouth, 10: Nebraska City. 13.
Abraham Lincoln. 22; Fort Dodge.
Ia. o.
Nebraska school for Deaf. "a; Ash
land. IS.
Grand Island High. ~; North Platte. 10.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

close Schlaifer's eye; just made it un.
pleasant.
Schlaifer rushed Doyle against the
ropes in the fifth and landed a left.
but what he got in return more than
made up for what he handed out
knocks Out Munroe.
The semi wlndup ended in the
sixth round when Carl Augustine of
st. Paul knocked out Battling" Nun
roe. The fight was carded for 10
rounds.
Augustine started beating down
Munroe with body punches in the
fourth and these coupled with foul
blows put the colored fighter in such
a weakened condition in the sixth that
the st. Paul fighter landed a right to
the stomach that dropped Munroe for
the count of 10 and about Is more
such counts.
Erwin Bige and Ace Hudkins
fought to a draw. Bige fought in
flashes. When he spurted he met
Hudl<ins' attack with some hard lefts,
but Erwin didn't want to make it
wide open battle all the time.
Sailor Liston of Council Bluffs and
Glenn Milligan OF Sioux City, fiery
welterweights, put on a whizz bang
six-round number. The Sailor stuck
to the ship. although the going was
rough, and had the mind of the Sioux
City Packer much puzzled.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Sunflower Stable Arrives.

Frank Bechtelheimer. owner and
trainer of the Sunflower stable of
thoroughbreds. arrived In Omaha this
morning from Culver City. Cal.
The Sunflower stable, six runners
and Jockey E. Petzoldt, a contract
rider. will arrive at AkSar-Ben track
tomorrow night. The stable will re-
main In Omaha until the Ak.Sar-Ben
race meeting, next June, when they
will race here.
The Bechtelhelmer thoroughbreds
that will arrive here tomorrow are
Here After, c. o. Breckenridge, Re
liability, Deffle Right and May Seth.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Smith to Enter Tournament.

San Francisco, Jan. 9.-MacDonald
Smith. who won the California open
golf championship this week and who
has been appearing In exhibition golf
matches with Joe Kirkwood, is to play
in all championships this year. lie
plans to enter the British open event;
the American and western open
events and to appear IN Texas and
Florida.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Fincher Sold to New Orleans.

Bill Ftncher. former Omaha West
ern league pitcher. who was sent
back to Wichita Falls Of the Texas
league by Owner Barney Burch. has
been sold by the Falls owners to
New Orleans of the Southern asso-
citation.
Flncher was out OF the game last
year with sore arm. but thinks he
can come back this season with the
Pelicans.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Herman and McAuliffe Draw

"Tiny" Herman, Omaha heavy
weight fighter, and Jack McAuliffo
III OF Detroit. fought six.round draw
ut Madison Square Garden last night.
The bout was on the same program
as the Harry Greb-Johnny Wilson
championship bout which was won by
the former
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

Updike thoroughbreds racing at New
Orleans this winter. placed third
in the third race al six furlongs
yesterday. Centimeter won the race
and Clough Jordan finished second.
Teams representing Michigan. Ohio
State and Ames will meet in the two
mile university and college relay. as
one of the feature events Of the
seventh annual indoor handicap track
and field games Of the Illinois A. c.
In Chicago. January 25.
Luis Angel Firpo narrowly escaped
serious injury when the automobile
he was driving collided with a street
car yesterday at Buenos Aires.
MolIa II. Mallory WAS held ineligible
the United States and has been in
vited to represent her native Norway.
Yale won over the College Of the
City of New York at New York last
night in both the intercollegiate
swimming and water polo contests.
The B'Nai Israel and the Dundee
Presbyterian basket hall teams will
play tonight at 7.15 for the champion.
ship of the ~ Sunday school
bantamweight division.
Irish" Carrig. former kearnel Nor
NAL and Creighton grid star. also
State league baseball player. has &C.
cepted a position with the Spaulding
Sporting Goods company at Chicago.
Tom Allen Of Omaha lost TO Mike
Yokel In a finish wrestling match at
Salt Lake City last night.
Nine creditors OF the Southern
California Jockey club. under whoss
auspices the Culver City racing pro.
gram was started. filed an involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy yesterday
at Los Angeles.
Hugo Bezdek. football coach at
Penn. State, will be invited to coach
at the University of Oregon.
The Iowa State college wrestling
team won it's first Missouri Valley
conference match against Washing
ton university at Ames. Ia, 81 10 o.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Stribling May Fight Carp.

Miami. Fla. Jan. 19.-W. l..
Youngp Stribling. sensational Macon
school boy boxer will fight Georges
Carpenter OF France here. on Feb
rusry %. IL present plans naterialize.
to an announcement made
today by Ed Douglas. local promoter.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Clifton Hill Cagers Win.

Clifton Hi cagers, West Omahn
champions. defeated tho Catholic
zechles at st. Adelphus church gym
Thursday night. 36 to 13.
The game was featured by rough
playing OF both teams. Provost, with
"a. and George Vawter, with 10 points,
we're high scorers.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Jack Taylor May
Obtain Chance
to Fight Wills
Omaha Battler One of Best
Negro Boxers i'm Game To-
day-Rickard May Stage
Elimination Contest.

" YORK. Jan. ~.
1t is stated tina t
If plans that Tex
Rickard is believed
to have In mind 90
through. II arr Y
Wills will get an
oppo rtu n ity 10
fight his way up TO
JACK Dempsey :
champions ship door
step. That is, il
he is good enough
Rlckard wants to
develop a negro
oppent that Demp-
sey cannot con-
sistenslv icnore
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

AHA'S police de-
partment will take
a fling at staging
iistic bouts at the
Auditorium II @ X I
month when the
&c OIL IT S hold
their fight pro-
gram Friday night,
February
Morrie Schlaifer,
the local welter,
who won the 10
rOunl referee 5 ue-
ciSiOn over Paul
Doyle of New York
at the Auditorium
last night, may ap-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Fulton Cancels Roper Bout.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. 19,--Tho
boxing match between Fred Fulton.
Minneapolis heavyweight. and Bob
Roper, scheduled for Miami. Fla. for
January 2S has been cancelled. accord
Ing TO word received today by Fulton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
FIGHT RESULTS.

Sailor Listop, Council Bluffs,
won referee$ decision over Glenn
Miilligan, Sioux City, in six
rounds.
Erwin Bige, Omaha, and Ace
HudIins, Lincoln. fought 10
rounds to draw.
Carl Augustine, st. Paul,
knocked out Battling" Munroe,
Omaha. i'm sixth round of sched-
uled 10-rOund bout.
M0rrie Schlaifer, Omaha, won
referees decision over Paul Doyle,
New York, at end of 10 rounds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
EMPTY =.
=, ,i5E,.ll'ssShells!

rv ERE'S the latest.
r. Fred Bradford and his
IL trusty pump made a trip up
river after ducks few days be-
fore the season closed. Fred un-
limbered mt n pair Of Mallards
which swung and while stalking
them out with the rest Of the de-
coys noticed that the hen OF the
pair only had one leg.
1T was off at the bending joint"
he says, "and was completely healed
over. 1t might have been shot off.
bit off by a turtle or a fish. or cut
off by man. Anyway It was a stump
one heck of time when she landed
in a corn field for a meal. IT hadn't
made her lose any weight. however.
for she was husky dame"
VIY HAT Is your guess as 10 the
wv weight of large-sized Nal
A bunch Of hunters killed some
extra large ones and made guesses
as to their weight. One was of pret-
ty good size and the guesses ranged
from 4 pounds to 4 3-f pounds.
When weighed it just barely made
3 IA pounds.
And at that, 1t looked as big as a
house and was considerable weight
to hold straight out In front for any
length of time.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
New York Welter Coming
to Top of Fistic Rank Fast;
Plan Card for February 2

Schaifer Wins TenRound d decision Over Paul Doyle in
Windup of Great Fight Program at Auditorium YER
dict of Referee George Barry Fails to Meet With Ap-
proval of Majority of Fans.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Scaer and Bunbrook May Meet od Bout Police Benefit Show
HEAVIEST HITTING CATCHER DURING 1928 SEASON


II the Of h ht f
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

Spe@7t1etc%

Iorenna Marcellia, one OF the Jones'
Updike thoroughbreds racing at New
Orleans this winter. placed third
in the third race az six furlongs
yesterday. Centimeter won the race
and Clough Jordan finished second.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The first
and third doses completely break up
the cold. Pleasant and safe TO take.
Contains no quinine or opiates. Nil.
lions use ''Papes Cold Compound. -
Price, thlrty-fiye eenta Druggists
guarantee Il.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

The Iowa State college wrestling
team won it's first Missouri Valley
conference match against Washing
ton university at Ames Ia, 2l 10 o.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

Hugo Bezdek. football coach at
Penn. State, will be invited to coach
at the University of Oregon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-04
LADIES' AID AT PATMOS.

The Ladies' Aid Society at Patmos
Lutheran Church met at the home of
Mrs. Ella Kibler and Mrs. Roy Borden,
I Thursday, March 9th, from ten to five
O'Clock. The devotional service was
conducted by the pastor, Rev. L. j. S.
Carpenter. After the roll call, reading
Of the minutes and reports, there was
an election of officers, Mrs. L. j. S.
Carpenter was reelected president /;
Mrs. Chas. Grim was elected vice-pres-
ident Mrs. Guy Swartz, Secretary
and Mrs. Earl Kibler, Treasurer. The
reports for the year were very graft
flying. The ladies of the Society con-
template making some improvements
in and around the church, and are
very enthusiastic and energetic work
ing to that end Under the efficient
leadership of Mrs. Carpenter, and with
the Heavenly Fathers blessing, the
Society is looking forward to another
prosperous and profitable year. Mrs
Kibler and Mrs. Borden served a de-
licious chicken dinner which was en-
joyed by all present.
Nezt meeting April 18th at the Pat
mos Lutheran Parsonage. Let all the
members be present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-04
Had No Divers Suff

What Is said to be record claim for
damage to watch, which had been
sofa with a guarantee against mechan-
ical imperfection, was reported by a
New York jewelry retailer. The watch
was OF the wrist variety, and had been
birthday gift from the mother of the
young woman who made the claim. she
brought 1t back to the retailer couple
OF months after the purchase and COM
planned that it would not run. On the
strength Of the guarantee she demand
ed new watch. The retailer quickly
ascertained that FER charge was true,
put when he examined the watch more
closely he found the works almost en-
urely covered with rust. The young
woman was at first unwilling to admit
that the watch had been badly treated
In any way, but finally admitted that
she had worn 1t willie taking a bath.
Under the circumstances the ieweler
could not see where the watch was at
fault but he offered to replace the
works at factory cost. This offer, how
ever, did not make much OF a hit with
thu claimant.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-04
Origin of the Collar

In the patent office at Washington
there Is woman's department. with
the specifications of the patents ar
ranged in chronological, order. The
first on the list is patent taken out
in 1909 by Mrs. Mary Kieser for a
process of weaving straw with silk.
One woman inventor, Hannah Lord
Montague, is honored by public me-
mortal in Troy, n. Y, where she was
born. As Mrs. Montague was doing
the family washing on a hot summer
day in 1926, 1t occurred to her that a
shirt remained clean for a longer
period than collar, so when her hus-
bands shirts were dry she detached
the collars from them. Subsequently
she started to making detachable col
lars for sale to her neighbors, and the
demand for them reached such pitch
that before 1910 several factories OF
string collars" as they were called In
their infancy, were established In Troy,
which still possesses the largest collar
factory In the world
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-04
ST. DaVidS.

Miss Leila Burner. Of near
Woodstock spent few DAYS with
Miss Bruce Rinker.
Miss Maude aud Lesin Nc
Clapallan were visitors at r. l..
Ciem's Sunday.
Milton Clanahau, of Freeland,
Md, is here visiting his old
friends and relatives.
Lehman Habron spent the
weekend with his father at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cullers, oil
DERRICK, spent the first of the
week at the home of Ed. Glenn.
Misses Meta Fleming and
Ethel Rinker spent from Frid, ,
until Monday with Miss Flrn
ing's parents MIR. and & l..
Fleming at Rectortown, Va.
Miss Lillian Smoot has been
|in.
Mr.. Joseph McClanahan and
family have moved Oh the farm
| of K. l.. Clanahan at Edith, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-04
PatmOS.

Mrs. Hubert Fravel visited her sister,
Mrs. Harry Hoover Wednesday.
Mrs. Chester Saum visited her
mother, Mrs. Ella Kibler, Tuesday.
Mt Vernon School closed Friday
The scholars were given nice treat Of
ice cream, cake and nuts by the teacher
Miss Dorothy Koontz.
Mrs. Amanda Burner is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Frank Didawick, of The
Wesley Chapel neighborhood.
Rev. and Mrs. L. j. S. Carpenter
and Miss Alice Hotel were shopping il
Woodstock Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Kibler entertained tn,
Patmos Ladies Aid Society Thursday.
Rev. L. j. S. Carpenter was called t.
Dovesville, Va. Friday to assist at tn,
funeral of Mr.. Joseph Souder. He wa
lexpecting to return home Saturday
but was detained on account of higl
water, and did not reach home unit
Monday.
Mrs Geo. Sager spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. D. H. Hotel ant
daughter Miss Alice Hotel.
| Mrs. Walter Mingle and two children
of Mifflintown, Va, has arrived tt
lspend some time withher parents Rev
and Mrs. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kibler spent Sun
day with Mrs. KILLERS parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Annias Myers.
Miss Esther Kibler visited Miss Alice
Hotel Monday.
Mr.. James Stickley is slowly re.
covering from slight stroke OF
paralysis
Mrs. L. j. S. Carpenter and little
grandson Master Billy Raymond spent
Sunday with Mrs. Viola Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Swartz.
Mr.. Chester Saum and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. S. M. Kibler and
family.
Miss Grace Shipp is recovering from
a severe case of grip.
Mrs. May Kibler has been suffering
with bad case of neuralgia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-04
Mt. Jackson
Pity and feed the birds

| Ugh another blizzard for All Fool s
day and still blizzing.
i The heavy weather, rain and snow,
is quite set back for the farmer and
gardener. Fortunately the Shenandoah
River and Mill Creek have not yet
overlooked their banks.
| The officers of Ashby district met
Sunday 2:30 p. m and decided that, on
account of many other religious and
, secular meetings and commencement
exercises engaging the attention of the
community during the week, when
Sunday School Convention was slated,
it would be advisable to change to a
later date for Ashby and named May
28th in place of May 2lst.
Miss Effie Moore, of near Phila-
delphia and her aunt Miss COMFY Busch
of Alexandra. are spending the Easter
holiday with Mrs. Payne of Mount
jackson.
Visitors at Hotel Hotel include D.
W. Brubaker, Mercersburg, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Hay, Meyersdale, Pa,
H. C. Jones, District of Columbia, Mrs.
j. G. Wexford, Pittsburg, Pa, and j.
IS. Oliver, of New York.
A slight wreck occurred short dis
lance north of town Sunday night
when an auto filled with colored folks
from Kilmer's farm collided with the
railing on the west side of the bridge
at Red Banks tearing down the railing.
AS the car was able to proceed no one
could learn PARTICULARS.
We are emerging from our blanket
of the beautiful again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-04
SHENANDOAH IN POETRY.

The subjoined verses, taken from
the Washington Herald OF Sunday,
indicates the inspiration which the
Vale of Shenandoah creates in the
hearts and minds of those who know
this great section 1t is a pleasure to
publish such tributes 10 the Shen-
andoah Valley We do not know who
NJ. V. H. is, but the poetical outburst
has the true ring.
THE VALE OF SHENANDOAH.
With green hills and purple mountains,
With ich plains and skies OF blue,
Lots and lots of golden sunshine
And silver river, too;
Nature made lovely valley,
And she fashioned it just so,
Facing here her fairest treasurer
In the vale of Shenandoah.
| am sure that nature loves it,
For she filled its every nook
With so many different wonders
They would fill story book,
Everywhere the eye may wander,
High above. or far below
! Beauty will be smiling at you
/ In the vale of Shenandoah.
You should climb the Massanutten,
See the rivers horseshoe bends,
See the farms and towns and hamlets,
View where beauty never ends,
| You will say when once you've seen ii.
'Fairest land on earth, " | know.
| DiXie'S vale of song and legend,
Glorious vale of Shenandoah
You will love its cloud-kissed noun :
tains,
You will love its laughing brooks,
And its green hills will enchant you;
| You will love its shady hooks;
| You'll adore its evening beauty,
When the twilight breeZes blow;
Every hour means more enchantment,
In the vale of Shenandoah.
You should see the wondrous caverns
OF this mystic fairyland,
Shenandoah, Luray, Endless.
Each wrought by a master hand.
Not content with surface beauties,
| Nature loved the valley so,
That she formed a chain of wonders
Underground in Shenandoah
Here's to lovely Shenandoah
Let us kneel at n ture' S shrine
May your laurels never wither
May your glories ever shine
We, who've seen, can ne er forget you
As along life's way we GO
In our hearts will dwell sweet mem RTE
Of the vale of Shenandoah.
NJ. V. H.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-04

Mr.. Y ". Estep and dsugh-
re- Anr lee have returned to
their home near Maureftown
after spending two weeks with
Mrs Els parents, MIR. and Mrs.
w. II. Whetzel.
]. M. Holler, of Harrisonburg
lis spending several days a! his
home here.
Miss Lucy Jones, of Hawkins.
town spent sevetal days recently
with Miss Cora Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Clark AM
daughter. Virginia spent Sunda
with Mrs. ClarS's mother. Mrs
IL. r. Glenn.
| E. M. Glenn left Sunday eve
lning tor New York where he will
lbay his Spring goods.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hoover
mrs. w. L Stoneburner and SOL
ICarl and Mrs. John John Sagel
visited friends and relatives il
Winchester the first of the week
| Miss Juanita Lantz spen
tSunday with her grand parents
iMr. and Mrs. Monroe Slower.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-04
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service has
announced an examination to be held
at Woodstock, on April 20, 1924 to fill
the position of rural carrier at Stras.
burg and vacancies that may occur later.
On standard daily wagon route of "a
miles the pay is sl,S00 per annum, with
an additional $50 per mile per annum
for each mile or fraction thereof in
excess OF "a miles. The salary on
motor routes ranges from 81, $50 to
81, 600 per annum, according TO length.
Separate examinations for motor routes
and wagon routes are no longer held.
Appointments to both positions will
be made from the same register. The
examination will be open only to citi-
zens who are actually domiciled in the
territory of the post office where the
vacancy exists and who meet the other
requirements set forth in Form 1877.
Both men and women, if qualified,
may enter this examination, but ap-
pointing officers have the legal right
to specify the sex desired in request
ing certification of eligibles. Women
will not be considered for rural carrier
appointment unless they are the
widows of U. S. soldiers, sailors, or
marines, or the wives of II. S. soldiers,
sailors, or marines who are physically
disqualified for examination by reason
OF injuries received in the lines of
military duty. Form 1877 and applica-
ton blanks my be obtained from the
vacancy office mentioned above or
from the United States Civil Service
Commission at Washington, D. C. APP
plications should be forwarded to the
Commission at Washington, D. C , at
the earliest practicable date. At the
applicants must furnish
lnmounted photographs of themselves
aiken within two years.