davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
Great Northern Road Plans
Huge Notorious System

ST. Paul, Minn.-Petition for license
to operate the largest bus transporta-
ton system in the world was filed here
by the Great Northern railroad with
the state railroad and warehouse com
mission. More than 1900 miles of
highway in Minnesota will be tray-
ersed by a fleet of forty or more
buses. Louis w. Hill, chairman of
the board of directors, and Ralph
Budd, president of the line, are to
mead the new concern.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
Polo Costly Sport

Nearly one million dollars were used
TO arrange and finance the interna-
tional polo match between Great Brit
ain and United States in 1924 when
the prince of Wales was in this coun-
try. The gate receipts of course did
not pay for even q small part of the
expense. Two of the ponies, however,
sold for $4,000 each Immediately
after the match, which consisted Of
only two games.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01

mold; a pair of mems old side-boots
with mud caked on them; crude
sketch, almost obliterated now, done
on a torn scrap Of brown paper and
showing the Haymarket with the wag-
ons vegetable-laden and the men
gathered beneath the street-fares, and
the patient farm horses-Roelf's child
ish sketch.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Veterans of Great War

December is. John ID. Wischhusen.
commander. has appointed William
Thomas, ZIG l. street southeast. as
post adjutant. The post has arranged
TO furnish music for the dinner hour
period at Mount Alto Thanksgiving
day similar to that furnished last year.
and this will be under the direction
of Jay D. Coulter assisted by Past
Comdr. NJ. d. Smith.
As an evidence of the intensive
membership campaign that is being
conducted. the following new members
were obligated at the last regular
meeting: +. =. McCandlish. Frank
Sullivan. Robert r.. Lydon, Herbert
Q. Allen. John j. Skinkle. Earl +.
Ritchter and V +. Gerald. This post
has adopted the plan Of awarding
gold V. +. w. lapel booster" button
to each member obtaining not less
than five paid-up applications within
any one month, and three of these dis
tinctive buttons were awarded to
boosting members during the past
month. The post authorized the pur-
chase of a supply of the "Forget-me-
not flowers being sold at the present
time in connection with the annual
Forget -me-not" campaign of the
ID. V. \.
National Capital Post. No. ~. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. met in its
new quarters at Pythian Temple and
Comdr. Daniel j. Leahy. commander.
presided. The program included re-
freShments and smokes. The sur
prise of the evening was the visit of
L. V. Ross coming To the city from
Boston. Mass, To attend the post meet
ing and he present for the .Nrmistice
ball which was held at Willard Hotel
ArmjStjcp night The degree
consisting of comdr. u. j. I.eahy.
Senior Vice Comdr. T.. \. Pierce.
'uni.." Woo roIr' f'''~.'.~' ''''~''
Q. NJ. Ernest Wickstrand. Harry
p. Clements. Chaplain William p.
Cavanaush and Officer of Day G.
II. fu. e',,er. ulnCIateu al the mu, .erIns
- The 'slloHvin'" ." ndidlt"' =,
Munroe, lst District of Columbia
volunteer infantry. served III uua:
Joseph Braun. Goth New York Vol
unteer Infantry and Regular Army.
served in Philippine Islands. and China
Relief Expedition: readmitted, Harry
Dean. United States Marine Corps,
served in Cuba. Applications for trans
fers to National Capital Post. John
II. Durnell. from Norfolk Post. No.
1872: J. II. Schultz from Department Of
Minnesota. Department Comdr. France
c. Huhn. accompanied by his aide.
Clarence +. Brewer. and Department
Adjutant William |. Jenkins and
George J. Neuner. quartermaster. and
Ernest NiCkstrand. council admins.
tration. were present. The post ac-
Cepted an invita- ton rendered by Equal
ityWalter Reed Post to participate in
holding joint installa ton of officers
to take place in the Pythian Temple.
January :.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Paper Money Annoyance.

We wish the Government would
either reconsider its decision to print
no more than $4,000 bills or else re-
tire those that are already in circu-
lation. as we do hate to carry so
much dirty money around all the time.
says the Ohio State Journal. on which
the Newark, Ohio, Advocate remarks:
And the iceman almost never has the
change for it. And only the other day
our street car conductor accused us of
trying to snatch free ride when we
handed him one.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

At the last meeting of Henry W.
Lawton Camp. Albert j. Buttermore.
formerly Of 10th Pennsylvania Volun-
teers. Battery B. Utah Light Artillery.
and John o. Houston. Company Is,
1st District of Columbia Volunteers.
were mustered into active member
ship. Officers for the coming year
We're nominated and will be elected
at the first meeting in December
Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Camp held
Il meeting and announced that on No
vember 1s. it will, in connection with
Irell Auxiliary. have as guests at an
entertainment and luncheon Col. w.
S. Scott commissioner of pensions,
and Mrs. Scott. Department Comdr.
Belknap and Past Comdr. Rink of
Harden Camp both spoke briefly on
orCa nization work.
Richard J. Harden Camps last meet
ing was largely attended. The fol
lowing recruits were mustered inrp
active membership: Charles r. Croyle.
Company II, 18th u. s. Infantry;
tladmir Sournim. Company D, 4th L.
:. Infantry; Edwin r. Smith, COMPANY
a. 9th L. :. Infantry; Herman Miller,
Company G., Sth n. Y. Infantry. Com
rade a. j. Renoe was received by trans
fer from Gen. King Camp, Department
of Kansas. The camp stood in silent
bdNci oie Hll1lule ana taps sounded
for X. III. Ruddy, who was buried since
last meeting. The entertainment com.
mittee made its final report on the ex-
curSlon and announced buffet lunch
con would be served at the meeting
of November 10. and that Command
er-in-Chief Thompson and Commits
sioner w. Scott, Bureau of Pensions,
would be the honor guests. The camp
went on record as favoring a public
installation of officers and the de-
partment was so notified.
The camp was addressed by Adit.
Gen. Roberts and Mr.. carp. both of
Department of Pennsylvania. Past
Dept. Comdr. Mattocks spoke on fu.
ture pension legislation, Past Dept.
Comdr. S. Mawson spoke on the pass
ing of the older comrades of the Civil
War period, of which he is one of the
few active survivors in the orSaniza.
ton. Capt. Cluverius, who is survivor
of the Maine, being an ensign at that
time, gave an interesting talk in ref.
erence to recruiting.
Meetings this week: Monday. John
Jacob Astor Camp. Admiral George
Dewey Auxiliary: Wednesday. NJ. En-.
NETT Urell Camp, Urell Auxiliary:
Thursday, Richard !. Harden Camp.
J. j. Asror Auxiliary; Friday, SerCt
George Berry Camp.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
25-YEAR SILENCE ENDED
BY PARIS PANTOMIMIST
Famous Clown Appears in Revue
With Speaking Part. and Sings
in Two Languages.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. November l4.--A stage
silence of a quarter of a century has
been broken by Crock, considered
Europe'S greatest pantomimist. For
% years he has not spoken on. the
stage. but now he is appearing in
revue at the Palace Theater in Paris
and speaks many lines in French and
English and sings in both languages.
Crock is a Swiss and one of the few
notable clowns that country has pro-
duced His Swiss nationality was a
great help to him during the war. as
he was able 10 play in the music halls
of all the countries at war. and the fact
that his act contained no speech made
in any country.
Crock has replaced Raquel Meller a s
the foreign feature in the new Palace
Revue and is attracting large num-
bers of American and other tourists
Evening star., 1925-11-15
PRIORITY PHONE CALLS
PLANNED FOR EUROPE
Quick Connections Will Precede
Others at Ten Times Nor
NAL Cost
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS November IA" Lightning
conversations - telephone MESA ges
which take absolute priority over all
other calls and cost 10 times the nor
NAL rate-will he esta blished through
out Europe by decision Of the Inter
national Telegraph Congress, taken
during the closing days of its sessions
here.
The SYSTEM has already been sue
cessfully worked in Scandinavia and
will now he introduced by mutual
agreement between the different coun-
tries subscribing 70 the congress:
Time charges in excess of the first
three minutes for all classes of calls
will he figured by the minute and not
by three minute periods. as in the
past. the congress ruled.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Confined from Eleventh Pagel
GERS and that for the Adiutant Cen
erals Department. The organization
and discussion ef the 1926 pro-
gram will feature the artillery meet
ing while the adjutants general will
discuss their program for the coming
year. There are ~ Coast Artillery
Reserve officers allocated to the local
headquarters at the present time. and
these meetings which will be held on
the third Thursday of each month
will promote interest and esprit in
this arm. Capt. Charles J.. Ladson
313th Field Artillery, will conduct the
entire conference of the .313th Field
Artillery Regiment. which will meet
in the Graham Building Friday eve
ming. He will discuss the general
principles of the service of the piece
those of the field artillery driver. and
terrain board exercises. Col Leroy
w. Heron. reGimental commander
will supervise the meeting.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
ENGLISH PAY HIGHLY
FOR SOCCER PLAYERS
Prices Reach Dizzy Figures of q. S.
Base Ball Trades and
Purchases.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. November l4.-Prices
being paid for the transfer Of soccer
foot ball players by some of the league
teams are rapidly approaching the
dizzy levels reached in American pro-
fessional base ball. The lowly position
of the Cardiff team in the first di-
vision of the English league has in.
duced its hackers TO visit Scotland in
search of new material, and in the
last two weeks they have paid more
than 10000 for new PLAYERS.
The most costly of these acquisitions
was II. Ferguson, whose transfer from
the Motherwell Club cost E 900
about S25 .oOo).
Evening star., 1925-11-15

For any closed car you will pay almost Z
much as the Essex Coach costs. So why a.
cept any performance short of "Six"? 1
Essex you get qualities Of the "Six' not foun
in any Four" And equally important, yo
get the famous Super-Six advantages exclr
sive to Hudson-Essex.
Quality made Essex, with Hudson the lars
permits economies, which are passed on t
buyers in price way below any rival.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Continued from Tenth PageD

Report was made by Chairman Staub
of the October activities of the welfare
committee and an especial appeal was
made for magazines for veterans at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital. Plans for
Thanksgiving and Christmas welfare
were outlined. Marie Luebkert of the
Navy Yard has been appointed by the
commander TO serve on the depart
ment hospital committee. The post
is assisting the Red Cross in prepar-
ing Braille copy for the blind in Gov
srnment institutions.
All informa ton available from the
national committee on France travel
was given to the post and Comrade
Amelie Boberg was appointed as
Fra nee travel officer. twenty-five
members signified their intentions of
attending the Paris convention in
1927. Nominations of officers for the
ensuing year We're made. Junior Vice
Comdr. Schmitt of the Vincent b.
Costello Post was among the guests
of the evening. At the Armistice cere-
monies at the tomb of the Unknown
the post was represented by its com
mander.
The Department of the District Of
Columbia, American Legion Auxiliary.
has about completed arrangements Tor
its annual Christmas bail, to be given
at the New Willard December l from
Q to l o'clock. Mrs: Thacker V.
Walker is general chairman. with Mrs.
Anton Stephan, department chairman
on entertainment, serving as vice
chairman.
At S:20 o'clock Armistice morning,
A representation and colorS from this
department accompanied Mrs. Joseph
Drummer. president OF The Carle-
Anderson Unit Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, and Miss Louise Gross of
Harrison, n. Y. to Arlington. where at
the request of Il French mother they
placed upon the tomb of the Tn
known a wreath made in st. Trojan,
France, by Nine. Raveau, who lost two
sons in the World War. The wreath.
by order of the Secretary of War. has
been placed in the trophy room at
Arlington.
\ telegram from Mrs. Eliza London
Shepard. national president of the
american Legion Auxiliary, requested
Mrs. Thacker V. Waller. president
of this department. TO represent her
at the presentation of bronze tablet
TO be dedicated in honor of the IN
known Soldier by the National Wom-
ans Relief Corps, at Arlington Armis-
tice day at o'clock.
The American Legion of this do
nartment and its auxiliary accepted
the invitation of Miss augusta 3.
Palmer, department president of the
Womans Relief Corps. to participate G
in the service and dedication of the
bronze tablet TO the Unknown Sol
dier by the National Woman's Relief
Corps, which is the auxiliary to the
Grand Army of the Republic. Mrs.
Grace Is. Willard. past national presi-
dent, made the presentation for the
Womans Relief Corps. Gen. W. II.
Hart, Quartermaster General of the
Army, made response and accepted the
tablet.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Equality Walter Reed Post, No 2S4
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will meet
Thursday aNenirnrr a PVT hia Telnnnnle
Evening star., 1925-11-15

elliptic springs and balloon tires
take the jars out Of frozen roads.
Add to body comfort the safety Of
semi-reversible steering and equal
lied brakes and the assurance of a
motor that always starts easily, and
you can realize why Chevrolet spells
winter comfort. -
Yet you get all this in the worlds
lowest-priced Fisher Body Coach.
Let us show you the quality features
Of this fine closed car and explain
how easy it is for you to own one
this winter.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Equality Walter Reed Post. No. 2S4
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will meet
Thursday evening at Pythian Temple
1912 Ninth street. when a large class
of new members is scheduled for OBJ
legation and post officers will be nomi
mated. The annual election takes place
Evening star., 1925-11-15
CIVILIAN ARMY NEWS

Coutinued from. Eleventh Page.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

+. J. Martin. who was the primo
mover In the organization work OF
ovrrlake. was elected president. and
he voiced the information that work
on the building Of the links would
start within the next few days and
that the fun is holes would be
thrown open for play in September
or October
The home OF the Ovorlakc Golf
club will be built on 100 acres OF
land directly across Lake washing.
ton from Madrona Park. and locat.
ed half mile from the Medina
fcrry. a portion OF tire land IS
level while most Of Il is rolling and
Just uneven enough to make beau.
uful golf course. and situated so
that a commanding view Of the
mountains. lake and city can be
had.
Taking advantage Of all these
scenic vistas. Architect James has
planned an ideal 1s.holc course OF
$50 yards. The soil is we'll suited
TO growing sturdy turf. and with
Lake Washington close at hand tho
irrigation problem should be easily
and well taken care OF.
Because Of the natural advantages
Of the ground and tho small amount
OF clearing. II is estimated that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Local Women
Are Entered
in Big Meet

MRS. CLAY c. CARY. holder of
w the state and city titles. and
Mrs. Fred r. Jackson. who held the
same honors in 1923, will represent
the Inglewood Golf and Country
club in the Pebble Beach tourna-
ment. next month.
This pair OF links stars leaves TO-
morrow for California. accompany.
ing Mrs. Roy Thomas. president OF
the Washington State women's
Golf association. on her motor trip
10 this tournament. which r. Being
handled by Marion Hollis, formerly
national champion.
There Is no state or sectional title
connected with the winning OF the
tournament. but II win be interest.
ing 10 see how the Inglewoodians
fare against the Eastern stars who
are billed TO take part in the meet.
Catherine Hurley. the well-known
Tacoma player. also will compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31


MATE DRUNMAS doesn't claim
" 10 have any worlds champions
cnrdrd for Tuesday nights ring
show ~ the Crystal FOOL. hut the
young promoter thinks no has lined
up five real fights Al Of tho boys
cardsi have shown IN Seattle and
Drurman E,yu the fans know what
they can do.
RUFF Canton. tho Filipino feather.
weight takes on California jos
Lynch In one Of the nlxroundcrp.
and both have shown plenty Of
ability here
Tmvic DAVIS and Pete Hruzs. tho
mIdilsweiEhts who pu, on tho fiEh,
here week ago Tuesday that
caused 80 much squnwkinE when
Bross was given the decision. Will
fight In the other siS.rounder.
Freddie Mack and Roy Small,
both holding "a victory over each
other VIII fight the deciding 10. in
one Of the fourroundcrs.
Hen Furral, Filipino. and George
fahll. the battling Nipponrsc. Will
go on Tor four rounds while Ted
Frnyn and 1911 Grifnths who
staged an interesting battle last
Tuesday, open the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
F. H. Martin Is Named
Operlake Club Leader

! entire courrc can be completed for
/ $500 a very small figure for the
building OF golf course.
hut this IL not the only bi, o,
luck that Ovcrlake has had. Claude
G. Ramsay donated so acres OF the
choicest kind OF land 20 the club
and 90 moro acres were acquired
for the remarkably low cost OF t32,'
900.
The club expects 60 limit It's mem.
bcrship 10 900. 40 that the course
may never be oyercrowded. The
first 200 charter members arc being
offered very attractive terms, and
over half OF that number signed
tho dotted line at yesterdays meet.
ing.
Oyerlakc Golf club not only OF.
fcs an attractive opportunity TO
the enthusiast, but u offers an op.
portuniiy 10 participate in what un.
/ doubtodly VIII become one OF Seat.
ties great civic assets.
The officers and trustees elected
nj yesterdays meeting were as fol.
lows President. +. j. Martin. vice
president. William n. Winter. secre-
mry. Frank r. Hclscll treasurer.
Irving NJ Clark; trustees. W. l..
Bilger. Guy Il. Bowden, william
Calvert, II. w Crosby. Charlton l..
Hail. Fred LOOMS. ID. X. MacDon.
aid, W. b. Nettleton and Herbert
Y. ostrom.
Hsros the list
Seattle Golf club us holes.
InElswood Country club as holes).
Jefferson park 81 hoiesn
Rainier Golf club us hoiep.
olympic Golf club as hoies.
oycriake Golf club tis holes 10 be COM
pisted this year,,
Mercer island Golf club uS hole, to be
completed this YEAR,
Nile Temple Country club work on
iSshole course expected TO start In
few Wesksl
prosdmoor Country club building Of
rs holes started.
darlington Golf club % holes: IL new
holes to be- opened for play In july.
University Golf club 20 holcsD.
West side Golf club % holes).
Maple Grove Golf club - hoIeg.
Washington Golf and Country club %
hoissi
Wing Point Golf club % holesp.
Country club. Bainbrldso Island %
hclerl
Port Madison Golf club CbclnE planned
for ? hulesl.
Quite larEe-slHed family. and Il Is
Just possible that one OF tho members
may have been overlooked In this roll
cali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
STANDINGS
Paul Berlenboch Is
Winner of Decision

NEW YORK, Jan. 3i.-Paul Der.
lenbach. New York middleweight.
won the decision over Tony Marullo
OF New Orleans at the Madison
Square Garden. II was a gerat bat.
tie, one Of the best staged here this
season.
Marullo had the edge in the early
rounds, but Brlenbach took the final
sessions. He could not produce the
Knockout punch. however.
In the semi.windup. Sully Mont.
gomery, former Centre college foot.
ball star, Knocked out Clement Save.
dra of'"N''~ N the second round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
WEST SEATTLE WINS BY GARRISO
Is Anything
i'm a Name?

Shoi,rLi after Gene SaraEcu
- won the national open golf
Championship. Mfz PAYNE Wait
neg named one of her horses
Saarrn.
immediately the tborobrrd DC,
san 10 show signs 90 being a
fast stopper Now every follower
% the turf b. familiar with the
record or the grvat SaraEcn.
SSraaen. che horse, became as
famous az SamErH tine softer
Recently Mrs. Payne Whitney
named her newest colt by Tho
Finn Humkrn. Nutmi
Remembering rho great sue
cess achieved by SamEen, Mrs,
Whitney, no doubt, Is piayinE
strong buurh
n Nuuml thr horse. achieves
the fame or Taayo Nurml the
Fuerr "a bot OF turf records are
certain 10 he shattered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Rochester Winner
in TUo Contests

ROCHESTER,. wash. Jan. ai.--
Tho Rochester grammar school and
town basketball teams won two
games from Tono teams here.
The school team vallopcd the
Tono Roy scouts. 50 TO {. Belts and
Lund made some sensational Shot
FOR the winners, while the guArdins
Of Smiley. Furlong aud Hazel held
Tono 20 two field goals.
4 free throw In tho final 80 sec.
onds OF play in the mems game.
decided this encounter. which
Rochester won. is 20 Is. Pollen.
guard. made the deciding point
Luat wlih counters. Wa the star
Of the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
NURMI SLOWED GIBBONS WINS
BY A BAD COLD OVER HERMAN

DETROIT. Jan. sl.-Tommy Glib.
bons, 81. Paul light heavyweight.
was far too good for Tiny" Her.
man, of Omaha, and won by a
Knockout In the third round OF their
scheduled 1O.round fight here last
night.
Gibbons nearly scored the knock.
out in the second round. having
Herman down three times for the
count OF nine. Gibbons weighed
1874. Herman 225.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Fulton Pleads
Guilty; Fined
$500 by Court

I os ANGELES. Jan, Plead,
IL ing guilty 20 the charge o.
conspiracy 20 break California;
auti,priEo fighting law last month In
his bouy with Tony Fueute Fred
Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight. was
fined $500 IN superior court here
Friday Fulton maintained that the
nght Wis no, a fake. rs it had been
branded
Fulton was given until Monday
20 raise the money,
Jack Reddy Fulton's manager and
Fred wtnsor. Fucnte's manager and
promoter % the show, will also
stand trial, altho they have pleaded
not guilty
Fuentc's case will come up later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Warnie Smith Wins
Ouer Jim Mahoney

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Jan. al
warnis smith. Oklahoma middle.
weight. was knockout winner over
Jimmy Mahoney. Kalamazoo. in the
third round here last night. Connie
Curry. Sioux City bantamYeight.
stopped Young Leopold. OF Denver
In the first round Of the other half
of the main event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
CAPTAIN FOURTH TIME

Gerald Fisher Of Princeton holds
the unique distinction OF being
named captain Of Orange and Black
teams four times Fisher led the
frosh soccer and lacrosse outfits and
later was selected TO pilot the var.
sity lacrosse squad on top Of. this
he was recently appointed leader Of
the unlversity's soccer combination,
He has also been swimming team
manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

NEW YORK. Jan. al aavo Nur.
mi. suffering from bad cold. did
not try to establish worlds record
at the Morningside A. c. gnmes last
night. but won the mile and one.
eighth event from "a big field. Nur.
mrs time was minutes. 1914 sec.
ondS. rs compared with his own
worlds record time of 4 minutes. SIS
seconds, made at Brooklyn Saturday
night.
Willie Plant, Americans best walk.
en- set q new worlds record for the
mile and one,eighth walk, making
the distance in minutes. 3T.2 sec.
onds.
While Ritola. Nurmfs fellow. coun.
tryman had little trouble In winning
the twomile run. making the dis.
lance in minutes. 1913 seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Waterman Leaves
for kapIan Bout

TACOMA, Jan. 3i.-Joe Water.
man. manager Of Bud Ridley. feath.
erweight who is to meet Kid Kaplan.
champion OF the world. at Vernon
ON February 10, left here today for
Los Angeles. With him were Danny
Matthews, featherweight. and John.
NY Jordan, lightweight. Doc" Smell.
Wntcrman's great little feather will
follow the party in few days.