davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July 3 F)-United
States Department Of Agriculture -
Hogs-Receipts, 81 900 head; market
active, mostly 20 10 Is higher than yes
terday's average; top. Has paid for
choice around 2l5-pound averages
Butchers, medium TO choice, 250-35o
pounds. 1O.40a11 40: 200-250 pounds,
10. 50a1 l. As; 10000 pounds. 9.85aI1 40 /;
l30-l60 pounds. 8.85a1l.10. Packing
sows, 9.00a1O.l0, Pigs medium to choice,
9o-l30 pounds. 8.25al0.00.
Catte--Receipts 5000 head calves.
1000. fed steers and yearlings again Is
to IS higher; 1875 paid for medium
weights and heifers; most granted
steers, 1900 upward. Slaughter classes,
steers, good and choice, 1.300-1 500
pounds. 1465a16.00; 1,l00-1 800 pounds
14.50a15.90; 950-1 100 pounds, 14.50a
1875 common and medium, $50 pounds
up, 1025al4.65. Fed yearlings, good and
choice, 10000 pounds. 14.40al5.75.
Heifers. good and choice, $50 pounds
down, 1425a15.50; common and me-
dunn 975ai4.25. Cows. good and choice,
975a1200; common and medium. lisa
CTS. low cutter and cutter. 6.00a7.75.
Bulls. good and choice (beef). 9.35a
1916; cutter to medium, 725a9 3S
Vealers milk fed. good and choice.
1425al6.50; medium, l2.00al4.25; Gull
and common, 8.00al2.00. Stockers and
feeder steers, good and choice call
weights), l175al3.00; common and me-
dunn, 9.25a11.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head. fat
lambs active: uneven around steady; a
little strength on natives sorts consid.
cred little quotable change on sheep
and feeders. any slowness in feeder out
let attributable to pre-holiday condi-
tons Slaughter lambs. good and choice
t92 pounds DOWN, 1525al6.40; medium,
i3 5oaI525; Gull and common, 1050a
1850 Ewes, medium to choice ESQ
pounds DOWN, 40oa7 90; Gull and COM
mon, l.75a525 Feeder lambs. good and
choice, l275aI3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
WOOL TRADE SPOTTY.

BOSTON, july Especially Large
quantities of graded woods are being de-
liyered to manufacturers by dealers.
covering sales made earlier in the year.
il was reported today In the Boston
wool market. Business continued spot
ty today. Fine territory was quoted at
i.l5ai 90 clean basis, French combing
at 0saI.lO; half blood at 112a1I5.
three-eighths blood at l08a1.l0 and
quarter blood at los. Fine Ohio fleeces
were quoted at so cents grease basis.
half blood at 5la52. three eighths blood
at SIS cents and quarter blood at SIS
cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

Commercial aviation Is being rapidly
developed il Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

than the usual amount of money into
the call money market. We also know
from public statements that the average
investment trust now has about so per
cent of its capital on call. If 81 ,000,-
900, 600 is an approximately correct
estima ate of total investment trust capt.
taliza ton, about S500.000.000 Of the
present loan figure of 81 800, 000. 600 Is
investment trust money. It is safe to
say that over half of this $500, 900, 900
represents potential purchases in the
security market. 1t is this money that
is referred to as a cushion" under the
present market.
In the above chart it can be seen
that the rate of increase in loans by
Others" and in stock prices New York
Times average of Is industrial stocks)
was about the same throughout 1926
and 1927. Since the beginning Of 1928
however, loans have increased far more
rapidly than stock prices, indicating at
least partial liquidation of securities by
investm emit trusts and Others"
A turnel miles long is being con-
ckr1ietad In CnI0FT1hia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

NEW YORK, July Lpl.--Interna-
tional Mortgage & Investment Corpora
ton. organized in February, 1926, by
American and European bankers to in
vest its resources in German mortgages,
payable in gold marks. plans to enter
other fields of international finance and
will soon come TO New York for addi-
tional capital. Units of per cent
cumulative preferred stock and one-half
share of common will be part Of the
financing to be handled by Colvin e. Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
PRICES ON PARIS BoURsE.

PARIS, July 3 G49.-Trading was dull
and prices were easy on the Bourse to-
day. Three per cent rentes. II francs
5 centimes. Five per cent loan. 80 francs
so centimes. Exchange on London, 1874
francs 30 centirneS. The dollar was
u,loted at IS francs 40 confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
RESOURCES GREATER.

NEW YORK, July Op1.-Total re-
sources of the Guaranty Trust Co. of
New York now stand at SSi2. 270, 694.
compared with $754,7l3.355 year ago.
Combined capital, surplus and undivided
profits account on June 80 was 500
3i.T43, and deposits, including out
standing checks, $T36, 046,732.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

NEW YORK. July 8 NJ. Operating
Income Of American Telephone H. Tele-
graph Co. foT five months this year DE-
1Iiued 70 Sf5,S87.773 from &I6 ,S69,243 q
wear ago. Gross income was $40, 1865, =
an against s403I9,sss. May operating
income was S. 405. s7z compared with
AZ 1862. $50 in May. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. July Gp1 Flour
steady Spring patents. 7.35a7.65. Rye
easy; No 2 Western, l27la I, 0. b. New
York and i23A &. |. T. export. Lard
firmer; Middle West, i2.30a12.40, Other
articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

Game bird propagation has been long
established In Europe but only In re-
cent years has the United States used
poultry yard methods for increasing the
natural supply.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
Maryland Commission
Awards Marty to Blick

If Marty Gallagher, the Washing
ton heavyweight, fights in Maryland
again it will be under the manage
ment Of John S. Blick, according
to a ruling made by the Maryland
Boxing Commission, which denied
Gallagher a release from his con-
tract with Blick.
This document. signed by, Gal
lagher when he was 10 and by his
guardians, gave Blick the manage
ment of him until Marty became OF
age and an option on his services
as a fighter for four years there.
after.
Neither Gallagher nor his brother
Jimmy who lately has been, acting
as his manager could give the COM
mission any acceptable reason why
Blick should not be permitted to
exercise the option. In the COM
missions opinion Gallagher had
been we'll treated by Blick and 1t
expressed the belief that 1t was for
tSallagher's interest to retain the
Washington sportsman as his pilot.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
Last Nights Fights

At Boston-Jack Sharkey, Bos-
ton heavyweight, won DECISION over
arthur De Kuh, Brooklyn Q0J.
Lou Bridgeport, kayoed Arch
Skinner, Montreal (2).
Big Boy Rawson, Boston, stopped
Benny Zabull, Milwaukee ~.
Jack Donahue, Boston, defeated
Cap Colombo ~.
At Buffalo. n. Y.-Jimmy Stat
terry. Buffalo light heavyweight,
won decision over Jimmy Mahoney,
Chicago n0).
Kid Chocolate, Cuban bantam.
weight champion, outpointed Johnny
Helstein, Buffalo 00.
Osk Till, Rochester. defeated Gar.
field Johnson, negro light-heavy-
weight. Of Pittsburgh QW.-
At Philadelphia - r emmy Bass,
CASTOR Charles, OF France Q0D
knocked out Pinkie May, SaVan'
nah. Ga. (3).
Jackie Pilkington. New York. out.
pointed Emory Cabana, Philadel-
phia H0l.
At Charlotte. n. C.--Johnny Rob
erts, of Huntington, w. Va, won
from Ray Hahn, Indianapolis vel
terweight, on technical knockout i3).
At Newcastle, Pa.-Tom O'Leary,
of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Outpointed Jack
Hagerty, of Pittsburgh, four rounds.
At Pittsfield, Mass.-Ruby Bradley,
New England flyweight champion,
outpointed Earl Duquette. Boston,
10 rounds.
At Marietta, Ohio-Fred Miller, OF
Cincinnati, kayoed Jess McMurty
OF Toledo, two rounds.
At Newark, N J.-Al Friedman,
Boston heavyweight. won decision
over Paul Cavalier of Paterson. n.
j.. 10 rounds George Gemas. Phil.
adelphis heavyweight. knocked odt
Mike SankoVItch, of Passaic, \. j ,
one round.
At New York-Sammy Kirsch.
Brooklyn, won decision over Tommy
Romeo. OF Atlanta. Ga. four rounds
Senico Cruz, Filipino boxer. stopped
Sammy Rothstein. Los Angeles, two
rounds.
At JohnstoWn, Pa.-Murry GitIitz
New York, outpointed Ike McFowIer
JohnstOwn heavyweight. 10 rounds
At Providence, r. I.--Georgf
CourtSey. Oklahoma cowboy, kayoed
Billy Franklin, New York.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
SPLIT DUE
T0BE | TER
OFFER

The absence Of Fordhan1,
traditional rival, from the;
1929 Georgetown University
football schedule has stirred
football circles here and many
were today asking what
caused the break. The
Georgetown Fordham series
has been interrupted but once
since 1915.
I'VE didn't feel disposed to play
Fordham in New York on November
20" announced Athletic Director
Lou Little, because the Thanks
giving Day game with Detroit Uni
yersity At Detroit is more lucrative.
Then too. New York ~. and Rut.
gers are playing IN New York on
November % and we couldn't buck
that game.
We were willing to play Ford
ham In New York on October
~, the only open date on our
schedule next year. but they
couldn't see Il that way. We
also wanted FOFdhatn 10 come ~
down here for October I2. but
they baked At this also.
Another reason why we didn't
choose to meet Fordham in New
York on November % next year II
because of the lesson we learned
this past season. We played five
hard games in row without ii
breathing spell and that's too much
a. fHA 6nT. 4, - ~
troit III. proved. Wee going to
rest next year before we so West
to play Detroit Z
with the University OF Pittsburgh
to visit here. on October IL. but the
Panthers accepted an offer from
Nebraska u. Navy, which was last
opposed in 1895. returns to the
schedule. The list OF completed
games II as follow:
September ss--Mt- ST Mary's College.
October Western Maryland. hers
October 10 West Virginia wesisyan.
here.
October 2s--Lebanon valley. here.
November New York University, -
November > Navy 1t Annapolis.
November 16-West Virginia. here.
Thanksgiving Day Detroit, at Detroit
The Georgetown Ietter.naen
could have chosen none more
worthy Of their captain for next
year than Jim Mooney, star
tackle and one Of the leading
linemen Of the past season.
The new Hilltop gridirOn leader
will Wind-up his career next
year, and he hopes to Outsfrip
his performances Of the past
two years.
Mooney gained nationwide at
tention this year, and was placed
on several AIl-East and AIl-Amer-
lea combinations. Those selections
in which he was missing from the
first, second or third eleyens. found
his name in the honorable mention
lists.
Punting was the outstanding fea.
ture Of his work this past year., he
having lifted himself to starry
heights by his kicking in the New
York University game. Some of his
punts, despite a water-soaked and
Shiny ball. travelled SIS yards. and
it was his marvellous kicking that
saved Georgetown from defeat and
allowed it to protect the early lead
acquired when Ken Provincial
scooped a loose oval and sped 81
yards for the lone touchdown Of
the game.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
Fort Wayne Scores
Second Basket Victory

FORT WAYNE. md, Dec. liz
Holding Trenton to one point and
not allowing field goal in the
second half, Fort Wayne won an
other game--in the American BasA
ketball League here last night,
25 to 10. Trenton offered stub
born battle IL the early stages, but
the Hoosiers finally drew away and
were ahead by IL to IL at the
end of the first half. Campbell
made two of the Trenton's three
field goals.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

Totals. .544 $50 49S
BOYS BAND EAGER

Totals 5s5 5s4 G1sl Totals. s1s s
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
v WAGE RET
FORTUNE
ON RACE

This Il the second chapter OF the
3firgt of series of articles by Ford g.
iFrick dealing with the lives and ex-
ploits of great American plungers.
IT intervals in The Washington Times,
viii descrihe incidents In the careers Of
Arnold Rothstein, John W. Gates, Dia-
nond Jim Brady and others.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
OLIVE ADDS
'TOB|GL|ST
Of PRIZES
By r. D. Thomas

Twenty-Five teams today
had entered the Yuletide
tournament of the Northeast
Temple and many more were
expected by tonight. Big
hearted Charlie Olive, the
Temple proprietor, was so en-
Unused over the flood of
entries, which included also
many doubles and singles, that
he announced ad dition al
prizes.
Chief among these is trip to
Richmond for the winning ffve-man n
team. two-man team and individual
to meet star bowlers representing
the Richmond Recreation Center,
managed by the former Washington
star. Red Megaw, and owned by
John S. BIick, of this city, and part
ner.
Blick readily agreed to a home
and home series proposed by Oliye.
i + Z
The Temple tournament will
open December IS and continue
a week. One hundred bucks will
be distributed among the first
four teams, 40 among the dOu.
bies. leaders, and 40 among the
singles. Fifteen dollars will be
eplit by all-event leaders. Also
there will be long list OF mer'
chandise prizes.
Entry blanks viii be placed at all
bowling alleys tomorrow by A. w.
1.eftyl Allen. who has been APP
pointed secretary for the event.
1t will be the largest tournament.
beyond doubt, ever held in the
Northeast section. of which the
Temple is d bowling center.
The % teams ALREADY entered IN
cIude among their membership pin
naaulers from al sections of the city.
Olive has guarded against
making his tournament q sefup
for the stars by inserting rule
that permits only two members
of the District League to shoot
with a team.
All sorts OF tournaments are lls1eu
for the holidays and it promises 10
be the biggest YuIetide in history
in a bowling way.
Lorraine Gulli. winner OF the
recent Meyer Davis Sweepsta kes
continued her brilliant streak with
4 set of $40 with the Arcadia team
OF the District Ladies League,
against Terminal Ice Company. She
was the star of clean sweep
victory.
Earl Lewis, anchor man OF
the Internal Revenue team. won
a game almost by himself from
POsfoffice. i'm the Federal
League. The team score was
$50 against 547. Earl's cOntri-
button was 1913 pins.
The crack Joseph Phillips Conn
pany team. which figured to walk
in with the Athletic Club League
pennant, is getting a lot of COM
petition now from the Arlingtons.
The sausa agemen are in front with
a slight advantage in percentage
points
We've heard little about Leadoff
Man Warman, of the Marines, in
the Federal League. but it's cinch
his light has been hidden. Amy pin
shooter who can topple $50 pins in
a league set. as Warman did
against Agriculture with games of
134. l15. and 141. deserves con
sideration for place among the
stars.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

Bill Scott, veteran golf profes.
sional at the Baltimore County
Club. recently scored his second
hole-in-one. His first was made
back in his boyhood days with A
homemade driver On the Cessnock
Castle links.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
| ID BOXERS TRY
FOR TEAM

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. IL.
Reporting for practice for the first
time last week, Penn States boxing
and wrestling squads have begun
training for the coming season. Al.
though Dutch Herman has been
holding basketball practice for the
past few weeks. he is now speeding
up the work TO round out smooth
team for the western trip that be-
gins after Christmas.
The largest squad in the
history OT Penn state boxing
teams reported to Coach Leo
Houck, and over 100 men are
going through light exercises
each evening.
Training will be confined to cal
esthenics and shadow boxing for the
next week. After the holidays
actual work in the ring will begin.
Five letter men including Capt.
Allie WoIff. twice winner of the in.
tercollegiate 160-pornd championship
are back on the squad this rear.
Marty McAndrews, football center
and heavyweight boxer will report
after Christmas.
Although the wrestling squad has
been working out Tor the past few
weeks. Coach Charlie Speidel did
not announce official practice until
last week and approximately As men
are competing for berths. Five
last years freshmen squad are back
this year and Coach Speidel looks
for successful season
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
cENTENNIALS CHALLENGE

The Centennials are challenging
the Pennants and Press Club Cards
to football games. Call Franklin
47S9 between $3.50 and $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
FAMED AS "APE"

George Romanoff, known as the
APE man. of the wrestling game.
has. appeared in the movies as
''Tarzan OF the Apes" and The
Gorilla"
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

IL was I-essers fourth straight
Knockout victory as a member Of
the City Club team.
The results follow:
11z pounds-Louis Herman Y Vi
c. Al defeated Hugo Eteilablotts (Ciiy
Club by decision,
11s paunds-Joe Lesser CCfty Club
defeated Elmer Kratz tFederal A. L
BsItimoreD by knockout.
12S poundS-Mnrris Ammenberg ~
NJ e Al defeated Ed Wagner 6unat.
tarhed1 by technical knockout.
126 poupds--Joe Tamagni (City Club
defeated Gus Meusel (Y. NJ. C. A. b,
1s5 pounds-Aibsrt satrybo tcit,
club defeated Vincent Gallo ~. NJ
C. Al by decision.
1s5 pounds--Louis Dakis ~. M T.
Az defeated Mike Marchyn (For
Washington) by decision.
lat pounds--Oscar voigbt (Y. Nj. G.
A. defeated Angelo Marietta ICit,
Cluh1 by technical kn8ckout.
I60 pounds-KenDeth Bryan (Citl
Ciub) defeated Ben MarkIey ~. ID. G
A) by decision.
fe0 pounds Benny Owens (Y NJ. c
A.) defeated Bill stanley (City Club
BY decision.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

The Boys Band five is eager to
slate basketball engagements with
110.pound teams. Phone Main 1851.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

Transportation worries need not bother
yea longer solve them through
Cars listed for Sale n t0day's Classified
ads.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

The automobile yOB want to buy ran
he heated in t0day's Classified Auto-
mobile for sale columns.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
LESSER SCORES
FOURTH K. D.

Elmer KratZ, a sntamweight OF
the Federal A. C.. Baltimore. may
he wondering today If the Washing
ton city Club didn't fan in on him
during bout with Joe Lesser
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

Forty-seven seconds after Elmer
and Joe started mitt singing
In the feature bout of a City
Club amateur show the Balti-
more youth was being counted
out. Lesser finished him with
. crushing right to the wIIisk.
ers.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
Totals 5o8 $40 48s
Totals 529 $50 5L2
LADIES DIST
Totals 51S Ara 1a7

SPECIAI ADV.
Strubinger No. 3
M'rshsll rs 50 liz
Mill 80. S2 50 go
Adde'S =. 81 SS 110
St'bing'r III 40 112
Ch'dfne .102 10i I01
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

Olive has guarded against
making his tournament a setup
for the stars by inserting rule
that permits only two members
OF the District League to shoot
with q team.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
LONG INTERVAL

Totals. 438 44s 457 Totals. 81
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

Earl Lewis, anchor man OF
the Internal Revenue team. won
a game almost by himself from
POsfoffice. i'm the Federal
League. The team score was
$50 against 547. Earl's cOntri-
button was 163 pins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
Old Names Linked 7,
 In Recent Merger

tContinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08

sin of Mrs. Madison, wife of the president, and Rep. Edward B. Jackson, great-uncle of Stone wall Jackson, 1912.
 Marie Hester Monroe, daughter of President Monroe and Samuel Lawrence Gouverneur of New York, 1920.
 Mary Helen, niece of Mrs. Adams, and John Adams, son of President John Quincy Adams, February 20. 1928.
 Mary Lewis. of Nashville. Tenn. a daughter of one of President Andrew Jackson's famous "kitchen cabinet" and Alphonse JosephYver Pageot. secretary of the French le- cation. 1929.
 Emily Martin. niece of President Jackson, and Lewis Donaldson. a grandson of Jefferson, 1881.
 Mary Easten, of Tennessee, niece of President Jackson and Lucien
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08

Old papers tor safe at tue Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08

House. No announcement has been made, however.
 Nellie Grant and Alice Roose- velt chose tho east room for their weddings. They had so many guests this was the only room large enough. When President .-eyeland was married to Frances Folsom, the blue room was used, as the guest list on that occasion was rather limited.
 A White House wedding before Mir. Coolidge leaves office would be regarded as a social climax to a season that so far appears to be one of brilllance
 Lucy Payne, widow oi nephew of George Washington and sister, in-law of President Madison, was the first White House bride. She was married March II, 1S11.
 The other eleven weddings in the mansion were:
 Anna Todd of Philadelphia, cou-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08

WASHINGTON, October B. Should Florence Trumbull. dangh- ter of the governor of Connecticut, be married to John Coolidge in th } executive mansion she will be the fifteenth White House bride.
 The last wedding there was that of Eleanor Wilson to William Gibbs McAdoo, then Secretary of the Treasury. That was May '. 1924, and Miss Wilson was the four teenth White House bride. Her sister, Miss Jessie, defied super stition and became the thirteenth bride when she married Francis B. Sayre in the east room, Novem- Der 25. 1913.
 A president himself nieces. daughters and ward of chief executive, have taken their vows in the stately colonial mansion.
 Washington is keenly interested ln the prospects of a Coolidge Irumbull wedding in the White
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No. 1162 KA. In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, at Ketchikan. Pauline Buckner, Plaintiff, vs.
 James E. Buckner, Defendant. The President of the United
 States of America to the Above
 Named Defendant, Greeting;
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Divis- ion. at Ketchikan, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this su m m S, namely, within thirty t3Q) days after the 22nd day of. October, 1928. in case this stimmons is published, or within forty ;4O) days after the date Of It's service upon you in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-en- titled action.
 Said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: dissolution of the bonds of matri- mony heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in her complaint as here inbefore stated.
 Witness, the Honorable B. Coke Hill. Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court hereunto af- fixed on the 27th day of Septem- ber. 1928.
 (Seal of District Court)
 JOHN H. DUNN. Clerk.
 By Katherine L. Kehoe,
 Deputy. Date of Order for Service by
 Publication, Sept. 15. 1928. First Publication. Oct. 1, 1928. Last Publication. Oct. 22, 1928. A. H. ZIEGLER,
 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning D. today: Fair tonight and Tuesday; moderate northerly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08

B. Polk, relative of President Polk, 1887. @
 Elizabeth Tyler, third daughter Of President Tyler. and William Waller. of Williamsburg, Va. <
 Nellie Grant, daughter of Presi- dent Grant. and Algernon c. F. Sartoris, May 21, 1874. '
 Emily Platt, niece of President Hayes, and General Russell Has tings, formerly lieutenant colonel of the Twenty-third regiment of Ohio Volunteers, June 19, 1878.
 Frances Folsom, the presidents ward. and President Grover Cleve- land. June 2, 1883. P
 Alice Roosevelt. daughter of President Roosevelt. and Rep. Nicholas Longworth, February IT, 1906. ' s-'