davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
kER Gives
FRIEDMAN
LAC|NG
Sailor Stands Up Before
Everything Mickey Can
I Give Him

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 26.-
Mickey Walker still is wearing his
welterweight crown today-but at
no cocky angle.
Although Mickey locked Sailor
Friedman, of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, in two-fisted fashion here
last night Mickey couldn't land q
knockout in twelve rounds.
Walker decisively outpointed the
rugged challenger in ten or the
twelve innings but Friedman took
all the titleholder could broadstde
and then came back in. the last
two frames to stage gallant
rally.
Rounds eleven and twelve were
even, this was F'riedman's glory OF
the night, this and the fact that the
challenger blithely left the ring on
his own feet after the final gong.
The bout was low in point OF
drama. A few lusty moments there
were when both boxers stood their
ground and traded vicious blows.
There was also terrific punish
ment given the ozone. Mickey in
particular pounded the air consid-
erbly in his futile efforts to regis
ter a sleeper"
Walker waded into the challenger
from the tsart He battered Fried
man about the body in the early
rounds and by the sixth round
had worked UP to his opponents
head and jaw.
But the plucky sailor rocked along
taking the toughest punishment
Walker could inflict and rolling
away out of danger. Friedman
fought splendid defense, one
might say. He blocked Mickey's
best blows-mostly with his chin
and body. A tough boy can do
that.
Jack Rappaport, of South Orange,
N. j., won on a foul in the second
round of a scheduled ten,round
semi-final, from Sergeant Sammy
Baker. George Courtney, Oklahoma
middleweight, won on points over
Lew Ferry, of Harrison, N. j., in a
ten-round affair. Joe de Fillipo
and Joe Horbeit, featherweights,
fought a. Six-round draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
DAILY RESIGNS
As HARVARD
GRID AID
Military Duties Prevent Fur
ther Work as Coach,
Major Explains

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 26.-
Major Charles b. DAILY, former
Harvard and West Point backfield
star, who acted as assistant coach
at Harvard this. season, has notified
the Harvard graduate football COM
mittee that he is through. In his
message, Major DAILY said he will
not be available for any duties IN
connection with the 1926 coaching
plans"
The major, who is a professor
in the department of military SCI
ence at Harvard, said his relations
with Head Coach Fisher had been
of the most pleasant, but his mill
tary duties would not permit him TO
take part in football coaching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
BENNY FRIEDMAN WON'T
PLAY PRO GRID GAME

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Nov. To-.
Ben Friedman, captain-eIect Of the
1896 Michigan football team, has
turned over to Coach FIELDING H
Yost the telegram Of Joseph w.
Doherty offering Friedman a chance
to play professional football.
!" think the old man. can
answer it more pointedly than =
can. Friedman said. 1t is all
foolishness, anyway"
Doherty,s telegram asked Fried
man if he would play I'm a game
-Chrfstunas Day in Florida against
3 team captained by Red Grange
'.If so. wire terms" the message
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
TIGERS CONGRATULATED
BY ORIGINAL FULLBACK

PRINCETON, Nov. 26.-Ed Nc
MILAN, Princeton football captain,
received congratulatory letter to-
day from Homer d. Boughner, the
Princeton fullback, or keeper Of the
enemy's goal, as he was then called,
who played in the first intercol-
legiate football game. November 6,
1869, when Rutgers College defeated
the Tiger twenty-five, goals to
4. Mr.. Boughner is now living in
Denver. ''Three cheers and a tiger
for the glorious team of 1882 is
the message of the first Tiger full
hack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

So they loaded him into q car
for what they thought would be his
last train ride. When the train
stopped he was at Sun Briar Court,
the KiImer breeding farm just out
side Binghamton. There they turned
"Old Slim" out to Craze in the roll
ing meadows and enjoy himself as
he saw fit. But horse or a man
has to learn to play, just as he has
to learn to work.
sExterninator didn't know what to
make Of his vacation. He WAS a
racehorse and q racehorSe belongs
at a racetrack. He knew that. For
a time he eaIloped around his pas
ture prison to keep himself fit. but
the day OF the race did not come.
yGhOstly bugles rang in "Old
Sims" ears, and he was forever
hearing the roar of the crowd as
he came, sweeping through the
{ stretch to head some. front runner
at the wire. Those who have seen
the angular old gelding run know
that: this is no exaggeratl0lI. !. Il
He knew where that finish line
was as well as any Sande. Go back
over his long and honorable racing
record and see how many times ne
won by q head. That was always
enough for Exterminator. II he had
to come from behind he was always
up just in time to drop his head
down in front. If he was In front
that margin of a head was all ne
wanted, but he kept it. Some even
said that he was 30 smart ne used
to stick out his neck as the reio
flashed by the winning post:
Then. az the days rolled by and,
nobody came to lead him off to the
paddock, Externlinator began to pine
away. He stopped eating ana lost
interest In what went on around
him. Alarmed, Mr.. Kilmer sent for
famous veterinarian.
The doctor found his body sound,
but, being wise veterinarian, he
knew that there was more to a
Thoroughbred than bone and muscle
what he wants to, do" he
finally reported to Mr.. .Kilmer, lis
to go back to the races"
Thus It came about that when
the next batch or twO-year'OIds
was SnAUp6u OUT ~ bhp AlAEJ 'tsO' =.
round "Oid Slim" went with
them. They made him guardian
and preceDtOr of these juveniles.
and each morning as they parad.
ed out to learn the ways Of the
race track ExteTminatOr. proud
as q peacock. led the way.
In a week "Old Slim" had for
gotten his troubles. He licked up
all his oats and begged TOR more.
He was back in harness, where he
belonged. And they will tell you
how, when some OF his charges get
fractions at the morning workouts,
"OId Slim" will back into them or
take sharp nip at their arching
necks to teach them better man
nerS. .4 * nF
And now and then. when the
mood strikes him. he will gallop up
| alongside some stablemate and then
. iii half a dozen Of those devastat.
ing strides step away from him as
Il to say, Come on IL you think
you're good and I'll show you
some running that's running"
There is the story of how Elk
terminator at eleven came back to
the races. 1t shows that you can t
heep a good horse down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
10000 WA Gil
Penn AND
CORNELL
Traditional Rivals Meeting in
Annual Classic Started
in Early Nineties
BY DAVIS j. WALSH
Iht6En6t8onai News Service Sports

ssls.s E01goEs 80 h
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Tra-
ditional rivals since the early
ninetiea. Pennsylvania and Cornell
Will meet in this annual football
game on Franklin Field this after
noon and. only 10000 persons will
view the pastime. II the stadium
had elastic walls and the teams had
survived the season undefeated, the
game might have attracted what the
boys are pleased to call a throng.
As 1t was, not more than $4,000
will be present and there Will De
plenty of empty seats-in the public
library. No tribute more mOnu-
mental could be accorded the pop
ularity OF collegiate football.
Cornell took one on the jowl from
Dartmouth to. the mere matter OF %
to 10. Pennsylvania was q had sec
ond to Red Grange or. Illinois, or
both, by "a to 2 and also finished
two .touchdowns to the imTnediate
rear Of Pittsburgh. Yet they VIII
play to a capacity house, with the
populace hanging on the rafters,f@
II win be the tl1irty-secOnd meet.
ing between the arch-riVals since
their premiere In 1893 and not
only precedent but team for team
calculations served to favor Penn
sylvania. Precedent showed that
PennsyIvania has scored twenty
three Victories against seven for
Cornell. with one game ending Ia
q scoreless ties with Cornell held
for downs. six inches from the
goal, As the final whistle blew.
The team for team equation
showed Cornell at a distinct dis
advantage against a passing attack,
a type of game highly esteemed by
the local college. 1t was over the
! air route that Pennsylvania was
( able to beat Brown, Yale and Chi
, cago In successive Saturdays, and
| It was in the air that Dartmouth
fcontrived to run up sixty-two points
| on the Ithacans.
This was one of exactly two ade-
quate meetings that Cornell ar
ranged for itself this season. the
other being the Columbia game,
/, which Cornell managed to win in
| the closing moments of play. The
| hand-picked character of its sched-
ule has two results to date:
/ It has made CornellS record look
4
sylvania's and 1t has afforded Cor.
! nell considerably less preparation
| for a hard game.
/ However, the Ithacans can plead
| guilty to one asset, the power of its
| off tackle attack. This was good
i enough to score two touchdowns
/ against Dartmouth in the first period
and 1t probably will be good enough
Ito give the Pennsylvania defense an
anxious and mayhap losing after
moon OF It.
| AS a matter OF fact, the Penn de
Tense doesn't happen to be what II
was, Sieracki and Singer, tackle and
end, being out with injuries and
] Rogers and Field, halfbacks, being
denoted to the second string. How
ever, KreuZ, star kicker and bal
runner, will be in better condition
than at any. time since the Chicago
game.
| = rhA Ifnn.nn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
TICKET SCALPERS FAIL
TO LAND PASTEBOARDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Ticket
scalpers are not doing any business
with Army and Navy pasteboards
this year, due. largely to the fact
that nearly all the cards are dis
tributed to the men in the two
services. A canvas Of the ticket
agencies revealed that none Of the
priced bits of pasteboarq :1ere to
be had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
FIlVNEGAN Is SUSPENDED
FOR FAILURE TO SHOW

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90
Honeyboy Finnegan, of Boston, yes
terday was suspended by the State
Athletic Commission for calling off
his bout with Basil Galiano at the
Arena next Monday night. John
Pesek, wrestler, also Is on the
banished list, while Midget Kilburn
has been reinstated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
HOPKINS
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
FOR ARMY-NAvY GAME

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. &c.
The officials for the army-Nayy
game in New York Saturday. ac-
Cording to an official announce
nent, viii be w. r.. Okeson. Ls-
high, referee: W. i. Crowley
burg. Harvard, field judge p. j.
J'Brien, Tufts, li1lesman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
RALPH GREENLEAF LEADS
SOUTHERN CUE CHAMPS

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.RaIph
Greenleaf, former pocket billiard
Champion, was leading James Nc
Gov, southern champion. by 63l
POINTS to 338 today in their hand.-
cap match. GreeTleaf won the
fifth block by a score. Of 20S to 81.
GreenIeaf is playing 1900 points to.
McCsnvse 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
Eagles Win Play

The Anacostia Eagles win play
the Virginia A. C. Sunday at 3
o'clock at Alexandria. Coaches
Childs and Proctor want all Eagles
on hand at. 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing at Anacotia park for q final
workout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
By R. D. THOMAS

Frank Goettge, mighty bacl1field
star of the Quantico Marines, is
in for a terrible afternoon.
Goettge is down for sideline duty.
While the Devil Dog gridironers
are, battling the warriors Of
Georgetown University today in
the. Clark Griffith stadium,
Eoettge must sit on the bench.
He is not eligible for the contest,
it was announced today by Ma
fine official, although the. football
bugs had confidently hoped that
he would play.
There is nothing more bitter for
Goettge than to watch the Ma
rines play football. Goettge, to
be happy, must be out there,
plugging the line, gaining the
ground that no other member of
the Leatherneck team can gain,
putting the courage and conf
dence in the Gyrenes and taking
the heart out of the enemy.
That's the acme Of happiness for
Frank Goettge. But, unless a re-
quest that he be permitted to, play
Is made by the Georgetown au-
thorities. Goettge must suffer. At
Quantico they've instituted three
year rule and Goettge has had
more than three years Of football
action. 1t is understood that he
may play only against service
teams or college teams that have
no three-year law.
But even on the bench Goettge
. Is a big asset. The Marine play.
ers have confidence In him and
hea has "A way Of putting IL In
them. GOettge has told, the
Leathernecks that they can whip
Georgetown by fighting for
every inch, by keeping up the
struggle at top speed from whistle
And the Leathernecks are. in
condition to do just that For two
weeks they have done nothing but
practice and work for physical con-
dition. Moreover, they have
listened for two weeks to the cry
of: You've. got to beat George
town! You cannot failr'
It has been told the Marines
In a hundred different ways and
there is no other thought in the
mind Of any Quantico player. It
has been hammered home-You've
GOT to beat Georgetown"
According to people who have
visited QuanticO I'm the last two
weeks, Georgetown despite its
splendid triumph over FOrdhams
faces q better team than that
which started the season. 1t has
been improving steadily, and &C
cOrding to Tom Ready, the
Marines coach, the Leathernecfs
are at top form.
They have pointed for the
Georgetown game. On the other
hand, and it Is a vital fact, George
town has not pointed for the
Marines. The Blue and Gray play
ers worked themselves into a sort
OF frenzy for the Fordham game
and football teams rarely do thai
more than once in a season.
Their showing against the un
Beaten Fordham team filled them
with confidence for their contest
with the Marines. And they may
be over-confident, which is football
poison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
PEAsE's RETURN MAKES
COLUMBIA a FAVoRITE

NEW YORK, Nov, Is. With
Captain Pease back in the lineup,
Columbia was a six to five fayoF
tie to defeat the Syracuse eleven
today in their annual Thanksgiving
Day battle. tt viii be the 1inaI
game Of the season Tor both teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
EXTERMINATOR REFUSES
TO STAY RETIRED
RY N. W. CORUM.

There and some horses that cannot Be retired
last decade have heard Of Old SLIM His real
name is
War; living horse Next
"Od Slim"
nearing his ninth birthday wills Sharpe Ker
He had raced and beaten the
Pacific Blue Bonnets in
a to the Fair in Newt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

AID Schinkel OF the Hartford
team of the Eastern League led
that circuit in home runs the past
season with twelve, indicating that
the. pitchers were in the ascend,
arcy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
ZItzmann Is Doomed

Bully Zitzmann, Red outfielder,
may be sent to Buffalo next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

cree: O'BFien (Swi
Desmond Harvard
of game, 2 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

According to people who have
visited QuanticO I'm the last two
weeks, Georgetown. despite its
splendid triumph over FOrdham,
faces a better team than that
which started the season. IL has
been improving steadily, and &C
cOrding to Tom Ready, the
Marines coach, the Leathernecixs
are ut ton form.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
AT
EMBASSY
FETE
British Ambassador Cele-
brates Kings. Birthday
With Dinner

The British ambassador, Sir Esme
Howard, who entertained at dinner
last night at the embassy in cele.
hration of the birthday of King
George, had as guests the Secre-
tary of State, Mr.. Kellogg; the Am
bassador of Belgium, Baron de Car
tier; the Italian Ambassador, Sig
nor di MARITIME; the Japanese Am.
bassador, Mr.. Matsudaira: the Sec
retary of the Navy, Mr.. Wilbur;
the Minister of Portugal, Viscount
d'Alte; the Minister of Rumania,
Prince Bibesco: the Minister Of
China, Doctor SEE; the Minister Of
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Doc
ton Pavichich; the Minister of the
Irish Free State, Timothy Smiddy;
the Charge d'AffaiFes of Brazil. Mr..
Oracle; the Acting Secretary os
War. Dwight F. Davis; General
John u. Pershing, Admiral Edward
w. Eberle. Major General john L.
Hines, the Undergecretary of State.
Joseph Grew; Doctor j. Stanley
Durkee, John Van Al MacMurray,
American minister designate stb
China; Leland Harrison, Assistant
Secretary of State; William r.
Castle, .jr., of the State Department;
Sir "A. Maurice Low, Willmott Lewis
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

Doctor and Mrs. Edward B. Horers
became the bride Of Lieutenant
william Clarence Bennett, IT.,
corps Of engineers, %. s. a.
The. ceremony was performed IN
the reception room at $50 O'Clock
bv the Reverend 4. G. Gavan ~
fhe presence Of a large gathering
and was followed by a reception IN
the ballroom, TO which additional
guests were invited.
Palms and spring flowers were
used to form an altar, before which
the wedding party stood. and
prie-dieux Of white satin was used.
The bridal party formed on the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

Miss Frederica McKenney and
her fiance, Blaine Mallan. viii
be the guests Of honor at dinner
this evening of the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D.
McKenney, who will entertain the
bridal party and out-of-town guests
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Miss McKenney was the guest
of honor at luncheon today Of her
cousin, Miss Franceska McKenney,
daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
Charles A. McKenney, who enter
tanned at the Chevy Chase Club for
members of the bridal party.
\
Mr.. and Mrs Robert v. Fleming
have leased Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Ford's house at 25 Primrose street.
Chevy Chase, for the summer
months and have now taken pos
session thereof. They have closed
their residence in Wyoming Avenue
temporarily.
Mrs. Ford has gone to Connecti-
cut for the summer.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

TO JOIN WASHINGTON
COLONY AT BEUNA VISTA.
Mrs. Allen w. Dulles. who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lansing for the last six weeks, left
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
DEWEYs LEASE HOUSE
FOR NEXT SEASON.

Charles s. Dewey, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Dewey, who are at present in
Europe. have leased the residence
1914 Rhode Island avenue, and
will take possession shortly after
their return FamiIiarlv known as
.'tl1e Bellamy Storer house, the
new home Of the Deweys- was. at
one time occupied by the French
embassy. They have been living at
2342 Massachusetts avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewey are sailing
on the Homeric and are due to
reach Washington on June IA.
They will move Immediately after
ward and, once they are settled,
Mrs. Dewey will go to Jamestown,
r. l., for the summer. Mr.. Dewey
making his headquarters with
Leland Harrison, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, at the Willard
Straight place on the Rockville
road.
Miss Suzette Dewey, who is with
her parents in Europe and. who
was recently presented at the Court
Of st. James, will remain abroad
for some time longer and will
travel on the Continent with
friends.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
IS HONORED BY
CLASSMATES,
OF SON
Mrs. Coolidge Presented
With Wrist Watch at
Mercersburg

~RESIDENT and Mrs. Coolidge
have as their guest Mrs. r. B.
u Hills, of Northampton, Mass,
who is spending the day at the
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

commission of Panama, who enter;
tained at the Hotel Hamilton. Other
guests were: Mrs. Robert F.
Mackenzie, Mrs. George C. Thorpe,
Nine. Juan B. Chevalier, Mrs. Ed
ward H. Conger, Miss Anita
Stephens, Mrs. Edward d. Tally.
Mrs. Joseph M. Heller, Nine. Jose
Antonio Arias, Mrs. j. d. Carr,
Mrs. Walter F. Boyer. Mrs. Earl
Mcfarland. Mrs. Charles Ourand,
Miss Daisy Moritz, Mrs. Leroy L.
Reeves and Mrs. Henry Schaffert.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lansing will
leave Washington on June IL. to
motor to Kenyon College, Gambler,
Ohio, where Mr.. Lansing is to
receive an honorary degree. After
ward they will go by motor to their
summer home at Henderson
Harbor. N Y
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

DRESIDENT and Mrs. Coolidge
have as their guest Mrs. r. b.
- Hills. of Northampton, Mass,
who is spending the day at the
White House.
The investment of Mrs. Coolidge
as new honorary. president Of the
Girl Scouts Of America and as hon.
orary Commissioner of the Wash
ington Girl Scouts will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at. Hockey" the home of Mrs.
Theodore Wilkinson at Rosslyn, Va.
The ceremony win -bN attended by
the national officers and by MISS
Juliette Low, Of Savannah, Ca,
founder of the movement.
The annual court of awards will
be held; 500 Girl Scouts attending
and receiving the merit badges
. which have accrued to them
through the year.
ON Mrs. Coolidge'sI return yes
terday from Mercersburg Academy.
where she had attended commence
ment exercises and witnessed the
unveiling of a portrait Of her son,
Calvin Coolidge, jr., 1t began to
leak out that a very pretty com,
pliment had been paid her by the
boys with whom her son would
have graduated had he lived. 1t
Is the custom at Mercersburg for
eaech outgoing 'class to leave
memorial of some kind on the
campus, but the lads Of i25 decided
instead to honor the memory OF
their dead classmate by presenting
to his mother a charming platinum
wrist watch set in diamonds.
Mrs. Coolidge is very popular at
the school which she used to visit
frequently when both of her boys
were students at the academy, for
she has always entered into the
Alife of the school with the whole
hearted enthusiasm which charac-
terizes her.
Lieutenant Commander Joel T..
Boone, one of the White House
physicians, who is Merccrsburg
graduate, wooed Mrs. Boone when
she was attending a girls school
nearby. Commander Boone's por-
trait hangs with that Of Calvin
Coolidge, jr., in a little group Of
those who have contributed to the
development of the school.
The InewIy-appointed Ambassador
Of Brazil, Sylvino Gurgel do Amaral,
% sailing today on the Majestic
from England for this country to
take up his duties. The charge
d'affaires of Brazil, Samuel de
Sousa Leao Oracle, and the secre-
tary of the embassy, Roberto Men
des Goncalves, win go to New York
Monday to meet the Ambassador,
who is due to arrive Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
PAN-AATERICAN DRECTOR
HOST no CHILEAN VISITOR.

The Director General Of the Pan.
American Union, Doctor = L. s.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Pan-American Annex, In
honor Of General Pedro p. Dartneli,
until recently inspector general of
the Chilean army. and now on a
special mission for the Chilean gov
ernment. The other guests attend
ing the luncheon were the Ambassa-
dor OF Chile, Don Beltran Matthew,
Undersecretary OF State, Mr., Grew,
Major General John A Lejeune,
Frederick &C. Hicks. Major Arturo
Fuente, aide to General nertnell,
Major Reginald Cocroft, Don Fed
erico Agacio. Don Benjamin Cohen,
Major Arturo Espinosa and Doctor
Esteben Gil Borges, assistant. di-
rector OF the Pan-American Union.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter will be hosts at an informal
dinner this evening.
The Greek Minister and Nine.
SiTnopoulos have returned to Wash
iT,gton from a three-week stay in
New York. The Minister, who was
tslken seriously i'll during his alb
sences Is recovering from an oper.
atipn-
The. Minister of the Irish Free
State. Timothy Smiddy. will be the
honor guest at the, weekly luncheon
OF the Won1an's National Press
C1ub, Monday, at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
PANAMA MINISTER'S
WIFE is FETED.

Mime. Alfaro, wife of the Min
lister OF Panama, was the guest
Of honor at luncheon today of
Nine. Eugenio j. Chevalier, wife
OF the secretary OF the special