davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
GOLF FINALS
REACHED BY
CONNELLY

Johnny Connolly, medalist in
the Uptown" golf tournament
at Rock Creek Park, was op-
posing Claude Rippy in the
championship finals this after
noon. Connolly reached the final
round this morning by scoring
over Walter Barrett, l up, in a
nip-and-tuck struggle.
Claude Rippy was up on John
Baer going to the fourteenth in
the other semifinal match this
morning.
Connolly turned in a brilliant
SO in his first round match yes
terday against w. j. Nealis, S
and 4. Connolly was one stroke
over par and came within few
strokes of equaling George Voigt's
course record at Rock Greek.
Claude Rippy and Harlan Will
went "a holes in second round
match yesterday before the for
mer triumphed. Will lost out on
the sixth extra hole, par three,
where he hooked into the woods.
Rippy led Will, 3 up, at the turn,
only to see Will even the match
by winning the eighteenth. Yes
terday'S summaries:
Championship Flight
First round-John Connolly defeated
w. j. NealiS, and 4; Serge w. Folk
Oliveri defeated Milton Polinger; Walter
Barrett won by default from ]. H. Jar
man; Harlan Will defeated Bob Sibley,
2 and 1; Claude Rippy defeated Jack
Keele, and 81 Harry Saunders defeated
Fred Taylor, 3 and 2; John Baer de-
feated s. c. Wimsatt, 3 and 2.
Second round-Connelly defeated Folk,
3 and 2; Barrett defeated Oliver, 4 and
8; Rippy defeated VIII. / up, "a holes;
Second Flight
First round-R. E. Turner defeated
Eddie Stolack, 8 and 2; Frank Ortman
defeated Alfred Baer, and 6.
Second round-Ortman defeated Tur-
ner, and 2.
Third Flight
First round-J. D. Robertson defeated
Buddy Sharkey, l up; C. P. kidder de-
lowe defeated Dick Berberich, and L.
Fourth Flight
First round-Bob Mertie defeated Mrs
Joseph A. Harris, and 4; Mrs. T. VI.
Wilkinson won by default from j. d.
Grant; Sol Amanuel defeated Sam Kur-
land, 6 and T.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
WILSON LEADING
GOLF FOE, 5 UP

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 GN.sO.
Miss Enid Wilson, brilliant Brit
ish star and medalist, was up
on Mrs. Harley Higbie, Detroit,
at the end of II holes today in
a. second-round match in the
women's national open golf
tournament at Exmoor Country
Club.
Miss Wilson breezed over the
first nine to accomplish a spark
ling Sc, mems par, against Mrs.
Tigbie's Al. The British players
score was three under women's
par.
Miss Van VIE, national cham
pion, was 4 up over Mrs. Leo
Federman, Great Neck, N. Y, at
the end of the eleventh. The
titleholder was 3 up going out
and won the eleventh with
birdie 3. Miss Van VIE shot a
81 going out, one stroke over
mems par.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Identity of Referee
Remains MYSterY

A deep, dark mystery regard
ing the selection of a referee for
tomorrow nights Gino Garibaldi-
George Zaharias wrestling match
1T Griffith Stadium continued to
exist today.
Inasmuch as Garibaldi insists
he will have no parts of Cyclone"
Burns and Zaharias declares he's
through with Benny Bortnick,
Matchmaker Joe Turner auto
matically has been installed as
the Judge Lands of this par
ticular controversy.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Quite an Event Then

And the canned pears and
plums and peaches don't look
so luciouS, either, although per-
haps time has tempered our
appetite and mellows our eye to
the sight of such dainties
placed on the long rows Of tables
where all who come may see.
Yea, a quarter of a century
ago, as a barefoot lad in Prince
Georges county, the annual
Marlboro Fair was quite an
event in our young life, and the
horse racing something a pro-
tected childish eye should never
gaze upon.
Once each year we younger
boys would come to washing
ton from the old homestead at
Lanham and get a city hair
cut, new low russet shoes, stock.
ings to match and corduroy
pants and cotton blouseS, to
prepare us for the county fair.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Babe Ruth names Monte
Pearson, Evar Swanson, Luke
Appling, Bob johnson, and
Floyd Vaughan as the five out
standing players among the
Junior crop of major leaguers
that doesn't mean the Bam-
bino will put all five, or any of
these, on his washington Times
All-America Babe Ruth team
this year. prisoners IN the
Utah State Penitentiary get a
break. equipment for their
football team has been furnished
by Utah University, in exchange
for which the prisoners will keep
the university's regular suits in
repair during the season. Tony
Lazzeri might go from the
YankS to Baltimore as one of
the players surrendered for Don
Heffner, OriOIe flash. Heffner
is reported to have cost the
Yanks $4,000 and four players.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
SPORT WORLD
MOURNS CAV

MARSHFIELD, Mass, Aug. 80.
The world of sport today mourned
the passing of the Iron Major"
Frank w. Cavanaugh, nationally
prominent football coach.
He died at his chicken farm
home yesterday, af ter battling
against a protracted illness. His
wife and nine children were at
the bedside when he died. He
had been unconscious for three
days following a relapse after ap-
parently rallying from an opera
ton at Cohasset Hospital. He
was 81 years old.
Funeral services we're arranged
for Friday morning, with a solemn
high m a SIS of requiem at the
Sacred Heart Church, Newton
Center. Burial will be in the fam
lily plot in st. Johns Cemetery,
Worcester, where Cav" was
born.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Those Were the Days

And they tell me Marlboro
has been catering to the hoss-
loving public since back in 1891
the meetings varying from one
to ten days, then back to three
and then five. Trotting, run
ming and mixed races have been
the order at various sessions.
But the big year at Marlboro
was 1913 when James O'Hara
bought out Charley Schmidt
and cleaned up $4,000 in a
ten-day meet, enough to start
the beautiful little track which
is now Bowie, as elegant a
course as the county boasts
and the mecca of Washing
tonians spring and fall.
That year of 1913 there was
no summer racing in New York,
except at Saratoga. and two
rleets were held at Marlboro,
summer and fall. The Eastern
crowds thronged to the nearest
course at Marlboro and wagered
their money and slipped their
juleps at Duckett's and the
Marlboro House of evenings.
Those were the days, my
lads and laSSie!
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

Counting yesterdays double.
header with the Indians which
was divided, the Griffs won IL
games on their journey, losing the
small total of five. Seven of
these victories were gained at the
start of the trek, when three in a
row were taken from the st. Louis
Browns while four straight were
collected at the expense Of the
Chicago White Sox.
Trouble In Detroit
In Detroit, Cronin and his gang
ran into their first real trouble.
The Tigers battling for first
division berth, fought to the very
end and in every one of the five
contests played, taking two while
it was all the Griffs could do to
win three. Then in Cleveland,
Cronin and his men lost the only
series of the trip. Five games
were played there and the final
check-up shows the Indians won
three of these contests.
Yet the trip was a great success
in that the Griffs were able to
widen their lead over the Yankees.
The Yanks won eight games in
IS played for a percentage a little
better than 500 while the Griffs,
with their record of IL victories as
against only five losses, played
better than 700 baseball, proving
their right to believe themselves
the coming champions.
Thus, the Griffs gained exactly
two and one-half games over the
Y lks from the day the trip was
started until its end yesterday. 1t
v, i'll be remembered the GriffS left
Washington on the night OF
August 13, five and one-half games
ahead of the Yanks. Today the
advantage is eight games and
quite an advantage for the YanKS
to overcome.
CrOWder Loses Four
An unusual event of the trip
was the fact that Gen. Alvin Grow
der lost four games. The veteran
dropped two of these in successive
days in the Detroit series While
he duplicated the stunt while
pitching two days in a row against
the Cleveland Indians. Bob Burke
lost the fifth and other game en-
tered on the wrong side OF the
ledger.
The chief thought with the
Griffs, now that they're ready to
face the last month of the cam
paign, is just how many games
they'll have to win to clinch the
old banner. The team has % more
contests left to play while the
Yanks "frGve 81. Twenty victories
will more than make it certain
while the team could take a sud-
den downfall and win only IT
of it's remaining games to nose
out the Yanks by inches.
But we won't go into this too
deeply as there's other things to
think about at this time. Cronln
and his teammates play seven
important games over the coming
weekend before they settle down
for their final home stand of the
campaign.
Battle A's Next.
The Philadelphia AS are to be
encountered Friday and Saturday
at Philadelphia, with a twin bill
on Saturday, while the Boston
Red Sox will be the opposition
fro,o thot tjr1oe until next TleS-
day. A single game is scheduled
with the sox at Griffith Stadium
on Sunday, while two contests
are on tap at Boston next Mon
day-Labor Day-with the series
closing with a single engagement
at Boston on Tuesday.
Then that stretch drive will be-
gin against the western foes on
Wednesday with the Chicago
White Sox being the first to show
here for a series of four games.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

Football-the game to which he
devoted his life-treated him none
too well. Perhaps it would be
better to say that persons con-
nected with football treated him
none too well.
It isn't necessary to say who
Cav was. Every man, woman ana
child who knows anything at all
about football knows who Cav
was.
Wit and wisdom were Cav's. He
was born with them. He utilized
both to advantage in carving out
a niche of his own in the hall
Of fame.
A fighter. True to his friends.
Unafraid, even of death.
I knew Cav. intimately. He was
a genuine leader. His ideas were
definite, whether right or wrong,
and after he explained them they
always seemed right.
Clear-cut Ideas
They were clear-cut ideas and
possessed of no vacillating fea-
lures. They were related to log
ical principles and to Cav's own
philosophy of life.
Once I heard Cav playing the
piano and singing to four chill
dren. 1t was at Jack Kenny's
home, out in Detroit. The kid
dies climbed all over the old
timer, demanded more songs.
Cav played and sang for them
for three hours. Cav was that
way.
Innovations in football which
were Cav's we're credited to
Others. Cav didn't mind.
They knocked him at times. Cav
only smiled.
Rough Tactics
They said he taught rough tao
tics. Cav came back with the
observation:
Football is a rough game
and will continue to be so un-
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Sometimes TrOtters
And Often Runners
JuLeps at Ducketfs
Marlboro Is the Same
As in Long, Long Ago
Started RGcin0 in 1891

Quaint old Marlboro has again opened its gates to quite
hrong of Washngtonans and Others and you like racing
in the it originally intended to be conducted
before the rs and urbeows added to the Sport Of
Kings shouldn't deny yourself jaunt down the road
20 miles to the cozy little half mile track tucked away in
clearing off the Patuxen where groups gather the rolling
kno and in the wooden grandstand watch the hoof fly
past
Marlboro is Hawthorne, Lincoln Field yet
Haeah Saratoga but neither any of those exactly
Marlboro with its whtewashed stables gravel highway off
the main thorougare and kitchen and farm exhibits which
gives the veday meet to exist under the auspices
Of the Southern Maryland Fair Association
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

the same crossroads politicians
moseying around the fair that
we witnessed in our Short
pants days, when a candidate
for an office was a man to
be respected and revered!
And we saw some of the
sweet 16 girls of those times,
the bellies of the day and hour,
now mothers, many wan and
drawn and others fat and 40.
Time has laid a heavy hand
on most of them, but Marl-
boro is the same; the rail
fences, hot August sun and
cool zephyrs that lurk in the
shade and watt the willows
which fringe the edges of the
placid Patuxent, now not
much more than a creek as it
fringes the outskirts Of Marl-
boro.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
GOdvin-Knight Fight
TOniQht at Laurel

Champing at the bit since
their forced postponement from
Monday, Joe Knight and Bob
Goodwin are rarin' to go and will
tear out of their corners tonight,
each determined to make short
work of the other.
The fight at Laurel is sched-
uled to go 10 rounds and will be
the seventh meeting of the two
Georgia light-heavyweights. God
win won three decisions, lost one,
was knocked out once, and earned
a draw.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Gives Pint of Blood
Then Wins Steer
Wrestling Title

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 G.NS)-
Jack Kerscher, Of Blackfoo6
Idaho, wrestled a half ton wile
steer to the ground last night for
a new Worlds Fair rodeo record
just "a hours after he gave a
pint of blood to an injured fell
low contestant.
His time was II As seconds.
Kerscher gave blood trans
fusion to the critically injured
Harry Right.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

Harry Clancy was a half length
back of Young at the first mile
while Frank Pritchard, of Buff
falo, N. Y, and Gianni Gambi, of
Ravenna, Italy, were swimming on
even terms a few yards in the
rear.
Alfred Marchant, of Trenton,
was the first casualty, leaving the
water at the one mile mark, the
result of an attack of cramps,
which paralyzed his right leg.
Eli Radakovitch. Duquesne, Pa,
was fourth at the second mile,
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
CRAM
PLAY TUESDAY
H. A. Franklin, City Post Offic

H. A. Franklin, City Post Office,
VS.. C. A. Cram, War Department.
That will be the lineup in the
final match of the Federal checker
tournament, Tuesday night.
Franklin last night upset the
tourney favorite, E. c. Dietrich,
Treasury, 2 to o, after eight draws.
Cram defeated Francis McCul-
lough, Investigation. to 0, in the
third round, and then won over
o. M. Barker, General Account
ing, 3 to !, after two draws.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
KOJAC'S MARKS
CD To A, A, j.

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 Q.N.S0.
Three new breast stroke marks
held today by George Kojac, for
mer Olympic and Rutgers Uni
versity swimmer, will be submitted
to the A. A. U. for official ap-
proval as worlds records.
Swimming here yesterday Kojac
covered 200 meters in 2::36 40
and continued on to finish the
440-yard distance in 5:34. He
also was credited with 5:34 for
the 400-meter swim.
Toshio Iriye, of Japan, is the
present holder of the 200 and
400-meter events.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
|IfGriffs Lose III
Yanks Must
Win 21 To Tie|

The Washington Times statlS-
tician got out his pencil and pad
today and started doping the
pennant race, determining that
if Washington wins IL and loses
II of its remaining games for q
playing average of .419 it can
tie the Yankees by nightfall Of
October l when the season closes,
provided the Yankees win 81 and
lose but 10 of their remaining
games, for a playing average of
.687.
Otherwise, Washington can play
.419 ball while the Yankees are
playing .687 ball and wind up
in a tie.
Here are the figures as the
teams stand today:
GRIFFMEN
WOn..... 80 Lost.... 43 Ave. -. .656
If Wln.... - If Lose. II Ave.. .41S
Total. "a so $40
YANKEES
Won: n:.... 70 Lost..... so Ave.. .593
II Wln... Il II Lose... 10 Ave.... .6S7
Total. "a 60 sic
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Those Rustic Days

That sojourn was an annual
event in the rustic lives of the
Prince Georges county neigh
bors. who were more interested
in iellies and preserves and cakes
and rolls and buns than in
the Improvement of the breed
of thoroughbreds, a pursuit
which now seems to veritably
hold the annual Southern
Maryland fair together and
otherwise give it an alibi for its
eXistance.
And do you know that yes
terday we observed some OF
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

less the mOlIycOddIes obtain
control"
The new" game wasn't new
to Cav.
"Only fundamentals count, in
the hard game" he observed.
The last time I saw Cav he said:
BE good, now. Give my best
to your father. Tell him that
the old Irish virtues have not
diminished in value. If I don't
see you again, fight it out"
That was Cav: Fight it out!
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

AS an eyewitness to racing at
Marlboro Is years ago, we can
testify to the fact it hasn't
changed an iota, except that
perhaps the agricultural ex-
hibits there aren't quite as
abundant-not as many pigs
and cows and ewes as the farm
ers once brought to the fair
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
PEPc0 ON TOP

Pepco defeated the Acacia In
surance Company nine in the
National Capital League yester-
day, 10 to 0. Beach allowed one
hit in the five-inning game.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Sports Program

TODAY
GOlf-DistrIct Junior championships at
Beaver Dam Club.
Tennis-GOvcrnment employees tOurn-
ament. Henry Park Courts. 5 p. m.
BasebalI-Bureau Investigation VS..
Police. South EIlipse diamond, 5 p. m.
Track and Field-District playground
championships at Central High School
Stadium, 10 IA. m.
Horse Racing-MarlbOrO, Md, meet.
first race y. m.
BOxing-Twln City A. A. bouts, Laurel,
Md. First bout $3.50 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

Team Bqgged Twelve
Of Seventeen Tits
On Western Tour
By GARRETT WATERS

Taking everything into consideration the Grffs final West
trip of the which ended yesterday with that try
ing doubleheader with the Cleveland Indians at Cleveland
huge True, not many games won as
when the team visited the same sector the last time but
resnectahle showing lust the
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
RED SOX WANT GAMES

Bill jenkins, manager of the
Washington Red Sox, is very
anxious to schedule Sunday
games for his Pale Hosemen
with out-of-town teams. Call
Atlantic 443l,
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Honolulu Swimmer Leads
at I'd Mile of Marathon

TORONTO, Aug. 30.-swimmng strongly, Jackie May of
Honolulu passed the second mile marker in the Canadian
15mle marathon leading Clarence Ross of Mamoronec
" by so yards with Young another 25 yards in the
Nays unofficial time for the first mile 26 minutes
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

leading Bill Sadlo, jr., New York,
Gambi, Isador Spondor, Toronto,
Blagden, Frank Pritchard and
BENJAMIN Andy, of England.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

THE TOP PICTURE
shows Evelyn Bittle, of
Edmonds School, going
over the bar in the rum
ming high jump for the
1O0-pound class, only to
learn she was overweight
and ineligible for this
class. Notice that the
young lady does her
ju m pin G barefoot. AS
there was no high-jump
for the 115-pound class,
Miss Bittle was forced to
stay out of her speciality.
The bottom picture shows
Mary Cooper, of Rose
dale, heaving the basket
ball a distance of IS feet
to take first in the unlim-
tied division. Pictures by
Times Staff Photographer.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Cav Utilized Wit to Carve
Niche in Hall of Fame
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

Well Cav is gone.
He passed away last night .
He Of the iron hat the steey courage and unconquerab
will went to his grave with wounded heart
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

w. C. Rengstorf Of Vesta came here
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L., Hendricks spent
Sunday at Winthrop.
Miss Eleanor Anderson of Renville
was a shopper here Monday.
Mrs. F. B. Forbes entertained Fri
day at an all day quilting party.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Coleman were
business visitors in Minneapolis Fri
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goudy of Wa
basso were business visitors here Sat-
urday.
Miss Carol Woldrich of Sleepy Eye
was a weekend guest of Miss Mary
Finn.
Mrs. X. o. Kvisted and daughter,
jeanette, of Echo were shoppers here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Balcer and
family of Olivia were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jack
son.
Mrs. Herbert Whittet and son.
John, are spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Judith GIFTS, at Mar
shall.
Erwin Ewart who attends the Uni
versity of Minnesota is spending the
spring holidays with his father, L. R.
Ewart.
The Auxiliary of the Church of
Holy Communion will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Luscher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Jackson, Miss
Alice Wester ana Mrs. Burton Hauck
attended the Auto Show in Minneapo-
lis Monday.
John Hoover was released Satur-
day from the Redwood Falls hospital
where he recently underwent an ap-
pendicitis operation.
Miss Myra Jacobson, Miss Jean
nette Lee and Miss Elizabeth Adams
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Erickson (Brynhilde Peterson)
at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. A. Laudon mo-
tored to Minneapolis Saturday. They
were accompanied by Miss Lucille Luz
scher who left from there for Fari-
bault to resume teaching after spend
ing week here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Luscher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
w. C. T. u. ESSAY CONTEST

The w. C. T. U. essay contest con-
Quoted annually in the grades of the
schools here was concluded last week
and the following pupils were judged
winners: Grades five and six, Mary
Jean Rogers and Mary Dwyer; grades
seven and eight, Berndetta Nueunburg
and Marian Lauterbach; grades nine
and ten, Billie Finn and Irene Neu-
schwander and grades eleven and
twelve, Katherine Alexander and Ed
ma Stewig. The essays will be read
at w. C. T. U. meeting Thursday
afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

Mrs. George Franta of Wabasso
was caller here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Prilbrick spert
Wednesday and Thursday in Minnea-
polls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Marvin spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. P. O..
Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Arndt are
spending few days with relatives at
Springfield.
Mrs. Mae Hegge entertained
group of eight women informally
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Alice Loomis and Miss Mar
ian LANCE of Morton were Saturday
afternoon shoppers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Barnes and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred R. Orth at Tracy.
Mrs. Jerome Riedel, Mrs. Lowry and
Miss Dorothy Beeble of Sleepy Eye
were shoppers here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dennistoun
have received word that a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Dennis
toun, 1912 Summit avenue, Seattle,
Washington, Sunday night.
I Rex Gales of the anniversary of
Minnesota is spending his spring
vacation with his father. C. F. Gales.
Mrs. J. H. Wichman entertained a
few friends Informally Tuesday eve
ming when the time was spent in sew
ing.
Mrs. w. A. Backus and daughter
Margaret Jane went by car to Olivia
Tuesday where they spent the day
with Mrs. Emil Seifert.
A. E. Alexander came from Lynd
Tuesday morning to visit his son, DR..
George A. Alexander who is improv-
ing from his recent illness.
A. C. Christopherson of Milroy has
purchased the trucking business of
Ray Johnson and will move here this
week. Customers wishing trucking
may get in touch with Mr.. Christop-
hersOn at 45S.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Freyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Wheeler, R. w. Whyte
and L. H. Kuck ATTENDED lodge
meeting at Olivia Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stegner and
Mrs. Guy Manning went to Seaforth
Saturday to make arrangements for
presenting the play Safety First" in
the village hall.
Mrs. William Field who has spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Jessie Posi- at Franklin returned
Thursday to spend the summer at
her home here.
The Soros;s club met Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Bar
mum. Current Events in Japan"
! were given in response to roll call.
Mrs. Gilbert McDougall read paper
on Child Welfare and Mrs. Oscar
Joneson played violin solo with Miss
! Minerva Peterson as accompanist.
Mrs. G. R. Engeman discussed Gap
ans Position in the World" The
next meeting will be held at the home
Mrs. McDougall.
The Kun Join Us class of the
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
: evening at the home of Mrs. N. H.
Bovee. Entertainment will be direct
ed by Mrs. w. E. Paffrath and Mrs.
C. S. Shaw and the refreshment COM
mittee will be Mrs. C. L. Farver, Mrs.
C. A. Luscher, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. F.
B. Macs and Mrs. Bovee.