davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
LOS C~ABALLEROS LEALES
C~ONCEDERAN Ell SEGUN-
DO A

La Logia Caballeros Leales de
America concedera ell segundo
grade, ell pr6ximo microbes, a
"a candidates.
Ell hermano Scberano ruega
la asistencia de todos los MEM
bros para que las ceremonies Sc
verifiquen con la mayor brillan-
tez possible.
Ha hecho circular una convo-
catoria ell Secretario Rafael Co
sio.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

Calleja, de So amos, espoea del
Sr. Isnael Calleja, conocido lea
der obrero y antique vecino de
West Tampa.
Ademas de su viudo, la Sra.
CaHeja deja a un hijo, Ross;
una hija, Maria; una hermana,
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
CREESE QUE UN EX-DIPU-
TADO DEL SHERIFF DIS
PARO CONTRA LOS ESPO-
sos CHARLES

Miami, Mayo 21.-Bajo la "a
cusaci6n de haber interverido
en- ell asesinato de Watson
Charles, de 25 amos, y de su es-
posa de hace una semana, Ella
May, de %, Sc encuentra encar
celado w. w. Smith, IN excon-
Idestable v un excandidato a she
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
UNA FIESTA DE LAS SEC
DE BENEFICENCIA
Y PROPAGANDA DEL
CIRCULO CUBANO

Las secciones de Beneficencia
y Propaganda del Circulo Cuba
no estan organizando una fiesta
que durara tres dias, Is, IA y Is
de Julio.
Para eSa fiesta Sc solicitaran
donativos, dado ell altruista pro
p6sito que persiguen sus inicia-
dores.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
Orden Odd Fellows, norninara a
81 nueva oficialidad.

81 NUEVd NICIaIIuaU.
C~ltaciones Sc han distribuido
entire los miembros para que no
dejen de coneurrir a la tenida.
Esta Logia viene finalizando
todas sus reuniones a las $50
de la noche, empezando a las s.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
LA SOCIEDAD MEDICA DE
NEW YORK TONIC Ell A
CUERDO DE SUSPENDER
AL EMINENTE DIR. ALBEE

La SOciedad Medica de New
York tom6 la semana pasada ell
acuerdo de suspender al eminen
te especialista DR.. Fred H. Al
bee, dueno de una clinica en- la
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
NOTA DE DUELO

Hoy por la manana tuvo lu-
gar ell Sepelio de la Sra. Sofia
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
e. Dr.. Albee IS IN srninente

especialista en- fractures y en-
termedades de los huesos Y por
cada cor-ulta cobre $500.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
~ 4 sAAsA &aAA& ~ sAHAA@ SA8Aes ~ 4 A. 81 Aa4S&4s s4ss4Sat4SSs 49,
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio modeno tiene tanto interes como un
articulo de poEtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas wees listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpLr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el plbico lee los anuncios y exlge ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que rigen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al p%erodico que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenentes.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
1903 Ia. Avenida. lelefono 43/Z
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13

laughter. Only the funny side Of
life was shown in this type Of play.
This year the play is noted for being
true to life. But life holds more
for us than just the funny side. The
serious and troubled side OF life
must also be considered. Therefore
."Oh, Doctor" was chosen rs the
typical play to reveal real, live,
human interest story with an appeal
for everyone.
The scene of "Oh, Doctor" takes
place In little country store. at
Half Moon. At first this may sound
rather uninteresting but one has
only to see it to realize now mistak-
en- he was. A play is far from be-
ing uninteresting when 1t involves:
a feud between two families that
causes deep bitterness, and al
most skaters the happiness Of two
young people who were not respon-
sibIe for the mistakes their people
may have made; the loyalty and
falthfulnsAs q 9 yoHnk Elxli ~ n.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13
Attendance

Rising Sun High School rated
91.25% in attendance during the
month of March. The pupils having
perfect attendance in the senior
class are:
Norris Astle, Earl Barrett. Fred
Best, Joseph Drennen, Herbert Gray
beal, Francis Jugler, George Logan.
Walter Rawlings, Walter Richie,
Helen Davis. Doris Gambill, Eliza
beth Hall, Martha Keilholtz, Eliza
beth Richardson and Evelyn Todd.
The perfect attenders of the Jun
ior class were: Jane Jenkins. Buela
gifchie. Edna Edwards. Ruth Will
son. Street Riley. Ray Edwards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB

Claude West, Marshall Foster and
Warren Terry.
The perfect attendance Of the
sophomore class was: Vera Devine,
Hazel Hall, Dorothy Hindman, Ruth
Little. Anna McCardell, Jean Poist,
Anna Pyle, Clifton Brown, Robert
Foard. John Gross, Paul GRAPHICAL,
Alfred Gyles, Spencer Murphy, Glen
dip. Drexel thurman, Quentin Tur-
man, John Tyson and Norris Gibson.
Freshman: VIM. Baugher. Alice
Carr. Pearl Ewing, Genevieve Fos-
ter, Catherine Keilholtz. Virginia
Kincaid. Constance Martin, Eugene
Tharp. Lila Todd. Harold Way. Ger
trude Atkinson. Loyes Edwards,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13
Senior Play

On April 18th and goth, the Sem
Tor Class of the Rising Sur High
School will present the annual Sem
Tor play. The play "Oh, Doctor" is
quite different type from the plays
that have been presented in the past.
1t isn't play with merely a name.
This play of ours has story which
portrays a picture of real life. In
the past few years this school has
given plays 70 create hamor and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13

are women, 35 per cent are men, per
cent are joint accounts, and the remain-
ing per cent comprise private firms,
corporations, trustees and brokers.
At the end of 1888, 100000 or 50
percent of the stockholders owned
from l to 10 shares each. while $50, 900
or IS per cent owned less than 10
shares each. No stakeholder owns as
much as | per cent of the total stock.
In adj ton to the 6S0,939 holders Of
took of the American Telephone and
telegraph Company. there were also
the end of 1888 about $4,000 hold
ers Of common stock and 100000 hold
ers of preferred stock of the asso-
ciated companies. Allowing for dupli-
cations in these totals, there are now
about 100000 owners of stock Of Bell
system telephone companies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13

Cancellation of two persons who once
had been quite a romantic couple in
their younger days; the unfortunate
plight of a poor widow with ten
children, not to mention how mis-
chievous the children were; and the
contemplate and despicable tricks
some men will commit in order to
obtain wealth.
There are moments for laughter
when m:rth is created, moments OF
silence when sympathy is expressed
for the characters In their griefs and
troubles, moments to wonder how
lings are going to end. and mo-
-nents to rejoice when the characters
find success and happiness.
The brilliant acting ID both ges-
ture and speech is displayed by stu
dents who have part in the play.
These students have expressed their
interest and helpfulness in their CO..
operation during daily Tehearsals.
which take place not only in school
but in the evenings after school. It
is remarkable how students have
learned the art of adopting the var
ious tones of speech at the proper
time. It is also important, for the
tones of speech are essential to the
play. In the harsh tones Of anger,
misunderstanding, hatred and re-
vengefulness, there lies a great
emotional interest. But no more
SO than in the softer tones of kind
advice, apology, repentance and
reverence.
Not only the cast is doing brilliant
work but also the committee of boys
working industriously on the
setting. The committee believes
that 1t is going to have something
very unique In the way Of stage
scenery to offer the audience.
If anyone thinks that our country
store cannot supply an evening of
action, mirth, sensation and ro-
nance we invite them and everyone
to the Senior play Of 1884 at the
moderate price of forty cents for
adults and twenty-five cents for
children up to twelve years of age.
The cast committee of boys work
ing on the setting, Miss Nutter, the
coach and the entire Senior class are
cooperating together to make this
play a success. This has required
hours and hours of work, patience
and helpfulness. In return the class
would appreciate good patronage,
for the finances of the class depend
somewhat upon the receipts Of this
play. We sincerely believe that
you will enjoy "Oh, Doctor"
The characters are as follows:
Peter Bum. storekeeper an old
fashioned doctor, Chester Eckman;
Phil Bradley, new fashioned doctor,
Wilson Kilby; Jim Davis, bachelor.
Arthur Ragan; Sheep Kennedy. .
regular boy, Kyle GRAPHICAL: Eben-
ezer Bradley. the politician. Joseph
Drennen; Ann Morris, who comes to
live at Half Moon, FORTS FentoR;
Jane Morris, her old-maid aunt,
Dorothy Dinsmore; Miss Gneops.
village gossip, Edith Long: MIRA
Kennedy, widowed mother Of ten
children, Elizabeth Richardson:
Maude Kennedy. her daughter. Ella
abeth : Hall; Lola, her adopted
daughter, Evelyn Todd; Mrs. Lem-
on. romantic widow, Helen Davis;
Ruth Adams, her neice. Betty Poist;
Mrs. Hammond, President OF tho
woman's Civic Improvements socis-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13
Club News

Civic Club-New monitors have
been appointed for the next two
weeks. They are as follows: Lock-
er rooms, Clara Burkins, Elizabeth
Richardson, Ray Edwards, Norris
Astle; Periods, Dorothy Dinsmore.
Kyle GRAPHICAL; Corridor, Street
Riley; Steps, John Gross, Ruth
Little.
Betty Poist. :.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13

Mrs. Liddell attended the English
Teachers meeting at North East on
Wednesday. The English teachers
of our county have been working on
an English course for the First and
Second year of high school. They
have been meeting once month for
this purpose. Elizabeth Hall
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13
Athletic News

The various clubs in Rising Sun
High School have been closed for
this year. Now that athletic season
is here we hope to start practicing
for different events. Due to the
bad weather we have been unable to
start practicing this week.
Dorothy Dinemore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13
Facts And Figures
On Your Telephone
By EDWIN F. HILL

Stockholders of
the American Tel
ephone and Tel
egraph Company
are | &C a t e d in
every state of the
union, IL states
ca having more
than 10000 stock
holders, % states
more than 5000
stockholders and
no state less than
500 stockholders.
Of the stockhol
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13

Helen Clifford, Elsie Miller, Pauline
Sheetz, Pearl Hartsoe. Herbert Dins-
more, Alfred Gamble, Gerald Pierce
and James Virgins.
Evelyn Todd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13

Take care to feel like smiling, be-
fore you smile. Then it will look
real.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13

A tall man isn't necessarily high
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13

Second thoughts are not always
best.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13

ulsize long wheelbase car, 169 inches from bumper to
bumper beautifully streamined automobile styled like
all 1884 Chevroles cushionbaanced SIX of surprising
smoothness power snap and DASH The economical
fll-size that money buy-a recordbreaker for
gas and oil mileage, well long, dependable service And
every closed model in this group of Chevrolets
has Body by Fisher, with Fisher No Draft Ventilation
Nobody interested in motor afford let another
day slip by, without seeing this Chevrolet for $49O.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT MICHIGAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-13

1g65!dzz Right at the peak of Chevrolet popularity
= with nationwide demand sending pro-
duction to atme thigh s''-comes the second big
of the year from Chevrolet Four additional
models join the Chevrolet line! New that America
has before. Identical in quality with all 1884
,Chevrolets. And the prices have been set at such
low figures that you buy Chevrolet for $500!
krm@~
"a Chevrolet for $49O' That's the worlds lowest price for
a six-cyinder And price that sounds even more
impressive after you find what it buys great big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
NEW YALE COACH
 STARTS SEASON
 UNDER HANDICAP
"Ducky" Pond and Staff Face Local Opposition
 Plus Hard Schedule

New Haven, Conn (UP)-Ducky Pond, getting ready to start spring practice for the Yale football squad, to-day stands just where Reggie Root, his predecessor as head coach, stood 8 year ago. To- day Root, after one short disas- trous season, is out of the picture. Many believe Pond will follow the next fail.
 That means Pond already has two strikes on him. Personally well liked, he Is opposed by that section of the Yale alumni which wants a complete turnover, and the installation of big time coach ing. Pond is in now, despite their protests, but if he fails to bring through winner next fall, the cry for his head will go up.
 That's one of the two strikes on him. The other is the 1894 sched- ule, one of the toughest any east ern team will play. There isn't n soft spot on 1t. It stars off with Columbia and winds up with Har- yard, and in between this pair are Pennsylvania, Brown, Army, Dart mouth, Georgia and Princeton. If Pond and his varsity staff can take that array of hurdles, then Malcolm Farmer and his support CTS will be vindlcated, and Pond will be in the drivers seat. But there are few who see anything but sorrow in the layout.
 Assisting Pond will be Greasy Neale and Denny Myers, who worked together for two years at West Virginia. Neale, an experi- enced coach, one ranked among the tops of the profession, will handle the backfield, and Myers, a few years out of Iowa, the line. Ivan Williamson, even less expe- rienced in coaching, will be in charge of the ends.
 Williamson, former Michigan captain and one of the best ends the Big Ten has seen in recent years, originally was slated for the freshman staff, but was moved to the varsity in q last-minute deal when Bonnie Oosterbann, Michigan end coach, decided to stick with the Wolverines.
 A longer and more intensive period of spring practice is Ponds program for the Eli squad. He intends to start gymnasium work the latter part of the month and keep it up until spring vacation, March "A. It will be resumed April 9, and continued until the end of the month. c
 It will not be compulsory. how ever, and whether the squad will practice faithfully for games many months off is doubtful. Ponds s early plans call for greater stress on Fundamentals than Yale teams have seen in recent years. Utiliza- ton of the punt, 8 formidable de- fensive weapon at Michigan, will be one important step in this di- rectiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Der Max Is Only Chasing Rainbows
By DAN PARKER

TRAGIC someone who has been up there but
 s'o Bis ssf s%R sssSs & ao Of n' evening to pear w.t.
 am firmly convinced that schmeng the fortunate 9ny rspoed in
 
 VAS 'ns insoi%s @ as eeins @ n n @ @ ] oa s ls emss @ fe e s have ssemsd @ n %e sa ds eo ume 5 held the S , right 5 ss Gsns % s happier to be written. ladder se @ Hamas of the younger set, as Rung No l.
 only ung aching @ @ hs ss se a, those ts e he@ S' Basr na s s1ns as' %on % Setor Tasns fo conside a sch%enss R s s ss1 ws hs :s; % 1sis, sS;s & Ss s & ] % . s:: s%s%s r ssf. Ss" as9sS 1f s s o G % s @ that % % sh%sns ssTs ' at s i've ;Ss 's ssss % ror o's se" ae' a % my Soo" here fne in he s aaraen sGS Charley % ss sss ss s % ss;S sasis h % @ @ t Ss 'h'ush tcopyright 1884, King ssndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
EAST AND NORTH
 END TEAMS MEET IN H. N. FEATURE
St LuCy's and Sts Peter & Pauls Paired = BOWes
 Leads With l23.5

Competition for individual bowl ing honors in the Holy Name League will continue tonight when the twelve teams competing in second round play, are paired at St. Joseph's alleys. Marty Bowes, the hustling hotelier, found the al- leys much to his liking again last week and picked up his average to 8 1885 rating which tops every- thing to date, his nearest compct- itor, Louie Piedmonte, failing to show and therby holding his pre- vlous average of 1904. Jimmy PereZella of the Lourdes, and Pete Stokes of St. aPts, are rolling IF and 116 thus far and out of 61 bowlers competing only are be- low the century mark in average.
 Attractive
 Tonight, Sts. Peter and Paul, holders 1.-two league team records made last week takes on the leading St. Lucy team in the fea- ture match this evening while St. Hedwig's of Union City will take on the Lourdes, whom they de- feated twice in the first round. Mt. Carmel and St. Aims hooks up and St. Francis and St. Joseph meet, while Immaculate Concep- ton and St. Pats are paired in other good matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
thoLc Pin Leaders Face Very Strong Team Opposition
TOpkNS
 ] SPCRTAHARADE. :
 |k8@$
By HENRY McLEMoRE

By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Philadelphia, Feb. 1S-CUP)- spirit of brotherly love which is said to characterize this city, two young gentlemen today laid plans to separate one another from their respective heads.
 One was Max Schmeling who, fin his time, has been called the Teu- ton Schlager, the Black Uhlan, the Fatherland Flailer, and, by at least one imaginative genius, the Rhine Rooster.
 The other was Steve Hamas, to our knowledge, never has had a nom de guerre. I shall remedy this handicap at once by naming him the Penn State Plasterer, the Quaker City Quixote, and, without Knowing whether he ever saw a lump of coal in his life, the An thracite Assassin. I add the last title purely to keep in good stand ing in the Sportswriters Guild, which body demands that a fighter from Pennsylvania automatically be connected with anthracite. The Rhine Rooster and the An- thracite Assassin meet tonight for ten rounds in Convention hall in what is said to be tremendously important prize fight. have it on good authority that unless the Rhine Rooster wins, and wins im- pressively, he might just as well take it from me that you need not feel sorry for Max if he loses. In fact, if I were Schmeling I'd make it 8 point to get whammed in the first minute of first round and catch Q plane.
 Just what effect defeat will have on Hamas has not been made quite clear. Having no Amy Ondra he can't catch a boat. Even if he | did, I doubt if he's got enough money to book passage. You see, Hamas is just another ,ghter right now, so a defeat will leave him just where he is, which point is, victory would be something else. Schmeling is no wonder, as Max Baer proved that fateful night last June, but he's an ex-champion of the world of fairly recent vintage, and licking him would, to coin a phrase, place Hamas squarely in the heavyweight picture. If Schmeling wins, he'll probably ! be granted a shot at Prima Car nera and a chance to become the first heavyweight champion to re- gain his title. Baer is tho natural choice for Camera, but as the Marquis Quecnsberry rules forbid a fighter taking six or seven blonde honeys into the ring with him, Baer is probably out. King Levin sky also rated ahead of Schmeling until hte other night when Mad ison Square Garden made the mis- take of putting him on exhibition. lI.evinsky, in direct contrast ito lit- tie children, should be heard, not seen.
 Philadelphia, Feb. 13-(UP)-- Facts on tonight's heavyweight bout:
 Principals Max Schmeling, Germany, vs Steve Hamas, Passaic N. J..
 Distance-12 rounds.
 Betting-2 to 1, Schmellng.
 Place--Convention Hall, Phila. delphia.
 Expected 1000.
 Expected Gate-$50,000.
 Percentages Schmeling 40
 Hamas IT 1-2.
 Expected weights--Hamas 19: pounds, Schmeling 191.
 Promoters-Taylor and Gunnis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Last Night s Fights
(Ry United I'rcss)

At Boston Garden-Werther Ar celli, 143, Boston, stopped Stanis- laus Loayza, IA, Chile CD; John ny Renda, 162, Chelsea, outpoint- cd Joey Kemp, 162, Cambridge (6); Frankie Britt, 148K, Fall River, knocked out Eddie Chaney, 145, South Boston (3); Jim Mur- phy, 147, Dorchester, outpointcd
 Frank Nocella, Al, Cambridge (4); Ray Lopez, 166, Watertown, outpointed Nick F'usaro, 164, Fall
 River (4); Joe Carroll, 199, Wor-
 cester, stopped Robbie Williams, 200, Manchester, N. H. (3). At Holyoke, Mass.-Joe Kamin-
 ski, 168, New York, drew with Steve Carr, 167 IA, Meriden, Conn, (10); Tommy Walsh, 168 1-2, New York, knocked out Battling Archie 166 IA, Hartford, Conn, (2): Jim-
 my Riche, 128. IA, Hartford, out pointed Billy o'Brien, 12s, Spring
 field (6); Jackie LaSalle, 132, Hartford, knocked out Al Celanto, 127 3-4, Hartford CD; Sammy Athas, 132 1-2. Springfield, drew with Armand Renault, 133 1-2, Springfield, (4).
 At Pittsburgh-Teddy Yarosz, 158 1-2, Pittsburgh. outpointed Jimmy Smith, 154 3-4. Philadel- phia G5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Pastime Girls Play Aetnas Tonight

Taking on their toughest oppon- ents of the season Eddie Bagley's Pastime Girls go to Hartford this evening for a game with the fam ous Aetna Life Girls, coached by Adrian Brennan. Though the h. surance City lassies will be decid- cd favorites to win, the Pastimes have been doing right well this season and foel well able to make a real game out of the Aetna tus- sle.
 Last night. the Pastimes won from the Wallingford P. N. A. Girls at the Central "" Miklosky and Windebank scoring 15 points for the Pastimes, while Anna Will Hams of Wallingford with 9 points was high scorer of the game. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
|WOMEN'S OPEN
 IN BRITAIN TO
 ATTRACT STARS
Will Be Played on Famous POrthcawl Golf Course
 May ll-l7
By HARRY L. PERCY United Press Stan Correspondent

 London (UP)-There are indica- tions already that the British Women's Open Golf Championship will be one of the major interna- tional golfing events of the year.
 The tournament is to be played over the Royal Porthcawl course, North Wales, from May Il to IT, It thus clashes with the Walker Cup match between the United States and Britain, at St Andrews, Scotland, May Il and 12.
 Chief interest, however, will not be centered at the home of golf, for, according to early reports, Mrs Glenna Collet Ware and Vir- ginia Van Vie, among other Amer jeans, will be playing at Porthcawl.
 Miss Van Vie, the reigning American champion, has more than an ordinary chance of winning the title, and 1t will be even more cer- tain if Miss Enid Wilson, the Brit ish champion, adheres to her pres ent intention of not participating.
 Veteran
 Mrs Ware is an old visitor to British courses. Many times has she tried to win the only cham pionship that has not yet gone to the United States. Nearly every time she has fallen victim to Joyce Wethered, ex-champion, now retired from competitive golf, and described as the greatest woman player of all time. Never has Mrs Ware beaten Miss Wethered in a single match. The last time they met was in the Curtis Cup match in EnR1aDd in 1892.
 Among other entrants, reported now, is Susie Tolhurst, the Austra- Han champion. Few will forget how she beat Miss Van Vie at the 18th hole in the second round of the 1882 championship at Saunton, De- vonshire.
 The green of the 18th is on a plateau, a par 3. Bothput their tee shots on either side of the plateau. Miss Van Vie used every club in her bag, including the butter, to get up tho steep slope on the the green. She holed out in 8 to the Australian girls z.
 Other Empire entrants arc Q. ! Kay, the ruling New Zealand champion in 1881, and Angela Bur well, the South African champion.