davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-22
FULTON LOSES JEWELRY
AS WELL AS RING BOUT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Lady Luck isn't trailing Fred Full
ton, once Frederick the Ferocious
Minnesota Plasterer. Fulton fought
Sergt. Jack Adams in Belvidere. H.
the other night and was ffattened like
strip of lineoleum in one round.
Before the fight, Fulton pulled 4
diamond ring off his finger and asked
24-hour acquaintance to hold it
until after the contest. The acquafnt-
ance, Fulton SAYS. did a sneak while
Fred was unconscious on the floor of
the ring and hasn't been seen since.
The ring was valued at 81 500.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
DISTRICT A. C. OBTAINS
AUDITORIUM GYMNASIUM

Announcement is made that the
Washington Auditorium gymnasium
facilities have been taken over by
the newly organized District Ath-
letic Club and applications for mem
bership are now being received. The
organization will be under the direc-
ton OF Joseph Bateman. 1t plans TO
stage general athletic meets, basket
ball games and boxing exhibitions.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
HUOKINS GETS DECISION
OVER MIKE BALLERINO

Los ANGELES, Calf, October %
P).-Ace Hudkins, Nebraska wildcat
lightweight, won "A decision over Mike
Ballerino!, junior lightweight champion
of the world, in a 10-round fight here
Ballertno, apparently handicapped by
recent spell of sickness, was dropped
twice, once in the ninth and again in
the tenth.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
COLGATE LOSES HELWIG
ON EVE OF BIG GAME

HAMILTON, n. Y, October % up.
-tolgate's chances against Prince
ton on Saturday received a setback,
when Gene Helwig, halfback, reopened
an old injury in the first practice he
has participated in since the opening
game with CanisiuS
Helwig, who was counted on to
team with Eddy Tryon. will not be in
action against the Tigers.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
CELMARS BEATS TUCKER
ON SECOND-ROUND FOUL

NEW YORK. October % LLp-.Joey
Celmars, who recently held Babe Her
man TO a draw decision. won from
Andy Tucker of New York on a foul
in the second round of a 12-round
match. Celmars weighed 1871.
Tucker "a
Ruby Goldstein. New York feather
weight, scored a technical Knockout
over the veteran Earl Baird of Seattle
in the first round of q Ground match.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

The Tech group met recently and
elected their new captain, Grace Moo
NAV. and their manager, Helen Dan
iel. They feel themselves very fortu
nate in having all six of their letter
girls back this year. Dorothy Skinnre
Helen Moomaw, Ida Mae Smith. Edith
Adams and Virginia Robinson, who
composed last years first team, will
be on the range again this season
shooting for place on the 1928 varsity
Sarah Radcliffe, faculty advisor
states that practice Will be held Satur.
day morning at the Central High
School range. All girls interested in
this sport are invited to attend
whether they are experienced shots or
In the novice class.
Sixty girls have indicated their in
tentionS of joining the rifle group at
Western this year and have held their
organization meeting, at which they
choose their officers. Mary Coleman
Northington was named captain and
Lillian LinquiSt manager.
The Sharpshooters are looking for
ward eagerly to the opening of the
new range. Mondays and Fridays.
with alternate Wednesdays, have been
assigned to them for practice periods.
Coach Crockett will again direct them,
eh'SASleu Dy MISS OneT.
The HilltOppers will suffer the loss
of four Of their best shots Constance
Candy, captain last year has gone to
Mount Holyoke: Betsy ETeis Is at
George Washington, Nancy Beale at
Holton Arms and Mary Thompkins
has gone TO South Carolina
The hockey group at Western meets
TOR general practice this afternoon at
a. -fyAf. II
coach, states that 120 girls have signed
up to learn the game in addition to
llO experienced players who are ex-
pected to report for the various class
teams. Class practice will begin as
soon as the groups are organized. The
Juniors and Seniors have already elect
ed their captains. Jennie Turnbull
Will lead the Seniors and Cassie Da-
wilson will captain the Juniors.
Elizabeth Waller and Margaret
Fleming have been named as hockey
managers.
The basket ball schedule for the
Bloomingdale division Of the EIe-
mentary School League opens this
afternoon with game between John
Burroughs and Gage toSSerS. All
games in this division will he PLAYED
on the Bloomingdale playground and
will be called at 3:45. Elizabeth Ma
hon is the official referee.
A complete schedule for the series
follows:
October %. J. Burroughs VS. Gage: %.
Lansdon V Emery Eckington: 20. Wood
vs.. Gage; 20, Brookland vs.. Emery Eckins-
ton: %. Woodburn VS.. J. Burroughs 80
Langdon VS.. Brightwood Park
November .. Emery lexington vs. Gage
3 R-,Iht Langdoa httsa vS Woodhurni Brookland vs..
Emery lexington g. Woodhurn VS.. age:
o. Langdon VS.. Brookland 10. ]. Burroughs
vs.. Brghtwood Park: IL Brookland VS.
Gage y. Woodburn vs.. Emery lexington:
- J burroughs vs: Langdon: 16, Bright
wood Park VS.. WOOdhurn: II, Brookland VS.
J, Burroughs Is. Langdon VS. Gage: 10.
Emery lexington vs.. Brightwood Park
Evening star., 1925-10-22

y the ballots National League players the they
to fielder their Zack Wheat
Brooklyn had decisive IS Blades Louis
the Xxi
changing
the players O they choose them
all
field berth only Max Carey the
Pirates recommended by the OF = OF the big eaguers
Evening star., 1925-10-22
CUBS SEND DUMOVICH
TO KANSAS CITY CLUB

CHICAGO, October % LP-NicIl
Dumovich, southpaw pitcher, with the
Seattle Pacific Coast League last sea
son, has been recalled by the Chicago
Cubs and turned over to the Kansas
City Kaws of the American Associa-
ton.
He was sent in part payment for
Outhelder Scott, and another player
Will be transferred later
Evening star., 1925-10-22

pe just slightly
m ore upright.
That is. you never
send the iron in
back of you so
noticeablv as you
d o wit h t h e
woods. A good
rule with the mid
iron Is to so take
Il back that i [
never goes back
of a line even with
the outside point
Of I h 9 ri & h t
shoulder. If / [
goes in behind
you. You will he
swinging It IN the
d o w n s W / n &,
whereas the for
Evening star., 1925-10-22

ward swing with the iron is more of
a direct hit. However, you keep ii
low to the ground in starting the back
swing, exactly as you do the wood.
Brace the right leg. reach the left
arm outward, then break the clubhead
upward with the wrist-but always be
careful not to introduce this wrist
breaking too early.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
MOCULS SEE EAST ON RUN II
FOR FIRST TIME In YEARS
Hermann Expects Reds and Pirates Battle for
Flag, With Cardinals and Cubs Finishing in
Select Division, Next Campaign.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

W YORK, October 22The Western half OF the National League
half the
outfit
will battle
With ornsby the head the club all this year said Hermann
This will baenan make change that
through wei with the others have
Evening star., 1925-10-22
h King of BLeqge Oeers Rise of West Pea Senior Circuit
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

HE sounded
Central all a
Whether
is OF speculation Coaching
any degree efficiency school,
la Of faciit
Evening star., 1925-10-22

kamekichi Suzuki, holder of the ma
tional junior 1872 balkline billiard
championship, will not defend his title
this year, having returned to Japan
Plans are we'll under way, however
for q Junior tournament
Evening star., 1925-10-22
NEW GRID CONFERENCE.

By the Associated Press
An Eastern foot ball conference
with Harvard, Yale, Princeton. Dart
mouth, Brown and Pennsylvania as
charter members, is in the discussion
stage.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Next Sunday at City College sta
dunn in New York Willie Ritola will
attempt to lower the American mark
for a 1O-mile run of 5 minutes 325
seconds by Hans kohlemainen in 1913
Evening star., 1925-10-22
InsideG0lf
BY Chester Horton

The back swing with the midiron
differs from the back swing with the
wood In that the iron back swing must
Evening star., 1925-10-22
RED STAR EASILY EARNS
BERTH ON PLAYERS NINE
Scores Over Carey Handily in Baotng for ALMA.
tonal Center Fielder-Coslin Gets Into Stel-
lar Class for the First Time.

Editors Nofe-Ths the fifth Of articles describing the
annual the players the big pick Aieagne
Evening star., 1925-10-22

GoaIs-W ashington. Julano and Elan
asan SubstitutlOns. Langley-Good for
Leonard; Bassin for Good, P Sokolove for
HALEY. Y. SukolUye for ?. Sokolovs. Pow
eli-kyan Tor Fish. Juliano for Ryan. Grit
Evening star., 1925-11-15

of those we leave behind ia not to
die" The study program was Aus.
tralasia." Mrs. j. A, Meyer presented
q paper on Victoria" and Mrs. Dan
lei Shook one on Queensland" The
clubs next meeting will be with Mrs.
Joseph Dague on November 25.
The American Women's Legion held
short but impressive services at the
memorial cross in the overseas Sec
ton in Arlington Cemetery November
IL, Rev. H. H. d. Sterrett, the chap
lain OF the legion. officiating. A spe'
cial committee, consisting of Mrs.
John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Walter I. Nc
Coy and Miss Mamie r. Macomb, paid
tribute for the legion by placing a
wreath on the tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier at 10 o'clock am.
The Susan b. Anthony Foundation
met in the ball room of the Shore
ham Hotel, November 7, 1880 pm,
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy pre-
sented the plan Of the Stone Noun
tain Memorial drive for funds through
the contest of the disposition of the
coins by the young ladies'. 13 Of whom
Will be sent to Atlanta, Ga, for the
ball by selling the highest number
The foundation will cooperate.
Mrs. Thacker V. Walker, president
American Legion. d. c. Department
announced the date Of the ball ol
Christmas party for the benefit O
the legion to be held at the Willard
Hotel, December !.
Mrs. Corbin Thompson has taker
box and will have as her guests
the officers of the foundation.
Mrs. Edward j. Brennan announced
the opening of Mrs. Nannette B
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Pauls parliamentary class to be held
at the Hotel Hamilton, Mondays of
each week, beginning tomorrow, from
Z to pm.
The class is open to all, both men
and women. For further informa
ton call Mrs. ,Legare Obear, Lincoln
37l.
Mrs. Lucy B. Cash, chairman. COM
mittee representing the foundation
at the October meeting of the Fed
Grafton Of Woman's Clubs, spoke.
emphasizing Forget-Me-Not day Of
the tuberculosis Society.
Mrs. Obear was appointed chairman II
on the sale of Christmas seals. Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw and
others assisting.
Mrs. Obear was also made chair
man, committee on the sale OF
Christmas cards, the General Fedora
| ton of Women's Clubs supplying the
| cards and all affiliated organizations
| assisting.
Mrs. Paul gave a report on the in
| ternational conference of the Golden
Rule Society, in the interest of the
child. held at Ocean City in June.
/ Attention was invited to the birth
| Anthony, February Is.
| Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, recording
| secretary, and Mrs. Mallie Roberts
| Nichols. vice president, presented tn,
| new history OF the American people
| published under the auspices of tn
| American Legion, to the foundation
| library
| Mrs. Paul in the chair. the following
| officers were elected and chairmen o.
| committees appointed:
President, Mrs. Anna f. Hendley
Evening star., 1925-11-15

will follow the program. Mrs. Theo-
dore Tiller and Mrs. w. r. Dennis
will preside at the tea tables.
The following members form the
committee Of hospitality. Of which
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. jr., Is
chairman: Sonora de Alfaro, Mrs.
Cuno Rudolph. Mrs. Frederick !. Cox,
pherson Crichton. Mrs. Theodore
Tiller. Mrs. Stephenson Scott. Mrs. e.
r. Woodson, Mrs. w. F. Dennis.
Mrs. John e. Fowler. Mrs. A. l..
Rheinstrom, Mrs. Richard Yates. MRS
Caroline n. Bost, DIR. Laura Brennon.
Mrs. Charles Marvin. Mrs. Frederick
T. F. johnson. Mrs. F. Scott avery
Mrs. Claes n-Hallencreutz, MRS
r.. Macon Burton. Mrs. Paul Il. Daw'
son Ms r. w. Setter and other
members will represent the Political
Study Club In the annual Forget-me-
not drive tomorrow.
The executive board met at Frank
lin Square Hotel Thursday; the annua'
business was transacted.
Mrs. Claes Dickson Hallencreutz
chairman Of publicity, announces tne
yearbook will be on sale at the next
meeting
The Alumni Of Alpha ri Chapter OF
Alpha Delta ri met recently at the
home of Mrs. Hubert Bisselle In Cieve
land Park. Business was dispensed
with and plans for social program
and one of altruistic work Tor the
Winter were discussed. The alumni
chapter will meet at least once a
month for luncheon at Rauscher S.
Those present included. Miss Dorothy
Oversteer, Miss Mary Rutheven, Miss
Marion Drown, Miss Helen Stouta
Iov Vera
Martin, Miss Grace Newton, MISS
Eleanor Judd, Miss Toussaint Dubois
and Mrs. Bisselle.
The Capitol Hill History Club met
| November 10 at the home of Mrs. E.
H. Elliott, 1851 Mckinley street. Mrs.
l3. C. Yorks was joint hostess. and
luncheon was served at 1890. Twen.
ty-six members were present. and the
president, Mrs. J. B. Reed, spoke fec
ingly of the clubs late co-worker, Mrs
NJ. L. Stoddard, ITO live in the hearts
Evening star., 1925-11-15

leader; followed at $50 by a class
period and criticism under the direc-
tion of Mr.. N. Bryllon Fagin of the
faculty of National University
Tuesday, pm, card party under
the auspices of the league at 24OO Six
teenth street, with Mrs. Hal Smith and
Mrs. Theodore Tiller in charge. The
president of the local branch, Mrs. H
5. Mulliken, will assist in receiving
Single players who have not reserved
tables will be looked after by Miss
Fannie Wolfson, who will assist in
placing them. The ushers will be be-
decked in picturesque costumes
representing the cards-"Diamonds," +"
Clubs, Hearts" Spades" Joker
Misses Celene DuPuy, Anne Caven-
dish Boyle, Julie Orme, Beverly Ritten-
house and Bobby Jackson.
Puesday evening the short story
group will meet at pm. Mrs.
Eugene f. Collister, chairman. We'd
nesday evening the history and gene
alogy group will meet with Miss Jean
Stephenson, chairman.
Thursday at 1890 pm, the book
review luncheon will be given, the
date having been changed on account
OF the card party, but will hereafter
he held on the third Tuesday of each
month; Mrs. Milton Reed, chairman.
Early next week a reception is to
be given in honor of Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook, president general of the
National Society Daughters Of the
American Revolution, to meet a num-
ber of prominent guests from out of
town.
Plans for the annual ball and other
functions are being developed, the ball
will take place during the last week
in January at the Willard Hotel.
Political Study CIub.-The second
meeting of the season is scheduled for
Saturday afternoon at Franklin Square
Hotel, 2:30 pm, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchi-
son, the president, presiding.
Senator William II. King of Utah,
the principal speaker, will give talk
on Russia, having recently made an
extensive tour Of that country, also
the Far East. Mrs. William H. King
is TO be the guest Of honor.
Tea will be served and a social hour
Evening star., 1925-11-15

vice president. Mrs. Nannette b. Paul;
second vice president. Mrs. William f.
Chamberlin; third vice president. Mrs.
j. w. Frizzell: fourth vice president,
Mrs. Mallie Roberts Nichols; NTH vice
president. Mrs. Clara o. B. McCrone;
recording secretary, Mrs. Lucy Cooper
Shaw; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Legare Obear: treasurer, Mrs. Corbin
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Thompson: auditors. Miss Marie H.
Heath and Mrs. Alfred Anthony.
Chairmen of committees-Legisla
tion, prison reform, Miss Bede John
son; national publicity, Mrs. Virginia
Peters Parkhurst; local publicity, Mrs
Mallie Roberts Nichols; printing, Mrs.
Luella NJ. MacKennan: ways and
CONTINUED on Sixteenth PageJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
Only Twenty
Senators to Vote
For Change
~ CHARLES y. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington w axhington has AN
idea that Vice President Dawes will
come back for the next session of
congress considerably chastcncd.
His demand for change Of the
Senate rules has been sized up here,
all along, as Il bid for the rcputa-
ton of regular "hcllcr"-a chap
who Jumped right into the midst OF
bad situation, which others had
deplored for years without being able
to do anything about it, and straight
cned it out in jig time.
Very few politicians believe Dawes
cared much about the Senate rules,
in and for themselves. one way or
the other. They think he simply
wanted to create 4 sensation by do
ing something strenuous, and the
Senate rules were handy.
C.
The trouble is, the vice presidents
performance requires a climax. in
order to be impressive, and there
isn't going to be any. That's gem
orally agreed. Nor. up to date. has
it proved IA particularly popular at
tractior. The public hasn't cen
Unused" over it, it certainly make
no hat among the senators. and Pres
idcnt Coolidge, and his advisors re-
gard it with cold indifference. They
don't like Dawes very we'll anyway.
Senator Moses estimate that 20
is the maximum number Of votes
the Dawes scheme will get, is con-
sidercd here to be high, if anything.
Conditions at the recent ku klux
gathering in Washington were ideal
for pickpockets. and tho cleanup
they made must have run into fancy
figures.
1t may seem as if it would be hard
work frisking man through long.
flapping sheet, envcloping him from
neck to ankles, but it didn't seem to
bother this gang Of crooks They
simply got themselves up in full
klux regalia. and it was impossible
10 spot them except right in the act
Of going through victims pockets
All but couple of very clumsy ones
were. too slick to get caught, at that.
The crowds we're furnished ready
made. and as nearly all the klans-
men were from out Of town, with
more or less expense money avail
able. the dips" probably made a
fair haul from almost everybody
they tackled. Dozens Of losses cx-
ceeding 500 apiece were reported.
There undoubtedly were many times
more who grinncd and bore their
misfortune without hollcring-for
what good did that do!
A year ago this time there were
many signs of coming political
party realignment. as conservatives
and liberals rather than Republicans
and Democrats. There are few such
signs now. The leaders arc getting
ready for the 1926 congressional
elections on as regularly Republican
and Democratic lines as ever in his
tory. But the old split still lies un-
der the, surface. Sooner or later it's
LOund to widen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
CL0UCH TALKS
BEFORE LIONS
Adding Machine Is Subject OF
MONDAY Address

An interesting tall; on the Adding
Machine industry by Harry tIough
was IA feature of the weekly noon day
luncheon Of the Lions club in their
den at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Pre- sdcnt Strauss spoke to the
club on constitutional week which
is TO be celebrated by the Lions
club, September Is to 10 at which
time IN outside speaker will be
heard. The entertainment commit
tee for the week will be composed Of
Harold Iiopton, chairman, Ed. Prac
chcl, G.. l.. Spear, Herman Brocopp,
and Joe Spies. The committee will
plan an evening meeting during the
week which in addition TO celebrating
constitutional week will be c0mpli-
mcntary to Dr.. A. NJ. Fisher, vino
leaves soon for California.
Wilbur Rohrcr, superintendent Of
street improvement, was taken into
membership in the club this noon.
Next week 5 luncheon will be held
on Tuesday, September q. at -: -
o'clock instead Of Monday, which is
Labor Day.
The club was generously compli-
mentcd for the outing and entertain
ment for the South Side children OF
the Wachtcr school. which was held
ut Yagcns grove last Thursday after
noon. About two hundred children
were present. The picnic was IA sue
cess from the childrcr's standpoint
as we'll as the Lions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
GROVE DROPS
13-FRAMEG GAME
DenhoT Wins 6-5 Fray When
Prison MOundsman Cracks

The fast Dcnhoff team came from
behind in sensational game and
won by a score of 6 to 5 from the
prison team in the 18th inning Sun.
day afternoon. Gcschclchen. slab ar
fist for Martin Ball club this season.
was on the mound for Dcnhoff and
pitched good brand of ball. though
was hard hit in the first half Of the
game. Denhoff scored once in the
initial frame and Grove followed
with two runs.
Geschclchen set Grove down in the
second after getting in Il tight place
with good stickcr up to bat and a
man or third. Smith. going in good
form for the prison team, held Den
hoff we'll under way up until the
fifth inning when the visitors
brought in another run that mIlc
the score 5 to 2 in favor Of Grove.
A home run by Dcnhoff added an
other count in the Sth and batting
rally in the 9th inning tied up the
score with 5 runs each.
Good support by the infield of the
prison squad set Dcnhoff down with
out much chance of scoring in the
10th frame. Grove in their turn to
bat reached third base with one man
out. but superb pitching of Gcschcl-
chen was too much for the prison
team. Exhibiting some unique field
ing in the 18th frame Grove retired
Dcnhoff by a fast double from End
to list and spectacular play from cen
ter field by Merrill when he threw
a runner out at home plate. rlav-
ing fast brand Of ball in the 18th
inning by both teams. the score was
kept tic. Dcnhoff. made the win
ming score in their next turn to bat
when the offerings Of Smith, prison
pitcher. wehe hard hit. Grove. COM
ing back strong. attempted to tie the
score with a man advancing from 3rd
on Il hard hit ball to second that was
fielded and tho runner threw out,
which finished the game.
Score by innings:
Denhoff ........ 100 OlO Ol2 600 /
Grove ......... .2O2 ,OlO OOO 900 %
r. II. j..
6 iG
:, IL ;
Batteries: Denhoff 49, Gescbelchcn
and Baron. Wertsfiid. Grove -Sny-
der and r. T.. Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31

hasn't much liberty. He has a bo%S,
and that boss is the swcct-fa"cd
woman who is fifteenth Duchess Of
Norfolk, and Baroness Hcrrics in h"I'
own right. In spite of the family
wealth, she has raised her children
in strict simplicity. Bernard Marina
duke, the son, has been going to -
big Catholic school and in about an
Christ College. Oxford. a love Of
and he is happicst when aatrihc
the hunting field.
When his father died, it was cHti-
mated the young duke would be
, worth more than $4,000 900. Among
his propcrt les are Arundel Castle ia
Sussex, Derwent Hall i'm Dcrbyshra.
Beech Hall in Sheffield and Norfolk;
House in st. James's Square. Lon
don, huge slice of city streets in
London, Sheffield, Il long stretch Of
the Sussex scacOaSt extending many
miles inland, and many rcrcS il
| Derbyshire.
However, taxes and super taxes
have made an enormous dent IN the
Norfolk pockctbook. The income,
which before the war was estimated
mt $4,000 per day. has cropped so far
down that the duchess has cut OK.
penscs all along the line Arundel
Castle has been closed for many
months. and most Of the servants
dismissed. The London town house
has several times been let for the
society season to wealthy Americans.
But he still is Il multi-m Millionaire.
Just at present he is the poor little
rich boy. He has Il horse. but no
yacht. He lives in Il comfortable
nome, but no rcspIcndcnt castle. II.
Is allowed to go TO Il prize fight oc-
caSionally. bat his pocket money j;
limited He is constantly brinc re-
minded that though IL duke. no also
IS kld: Not until four gears hcnc"
will nc be boss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
;aelic Names For Towns
of Free State Unpopular

Dublin. Aug. 31.--[R-Thc chang
ing ri the names Of Irish towns into
.;aniic forms has received check
: :; 1Ec decision Of Bray. which has
leen altered 10 Fri Chualann. to re
vert to it, familiar designation. II
is fsyoritc watering place and
visitors, especially strangers. were
unable to recognize il under the
Gaelic name.
Kingstown has not thought it nee
essary to abandon it's new old hsrc
Of Dun Laoghairc. The name Kings.
town, 100 years old replaced the old
name of Dunleary. but Dunleary is
again the accepted name, and the
only objection is to the spelling Of
it which puzzles stranger.
Many Of the Gaelic names though
they have received official sanction
and. appear on the postage have not
como into general use. Rubin is
stiH Rubin and not Bale Atha
Cliath., while comparatively few
people recognize Navan, as An
Uaimh. But Cobb, pronounced Cove,
has permanently displaced Queens