davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Bending of Tree Limbs and Bushes Branded Golf Sin
A Now

IF any fixed steps or plank in
feres with the players stroke the
ball may be lifted and placed as
near as possible to the spot where
it lay in a similar lie and posi-
ton without penalty" Rule IL
specifies the objects which may be
removed, such as hydrant covers,
guideposts. implements, shelters.
and so fortA and provides now
that ball lying in or near a shell
ter house may be removed two club
lengths away without penalty.
These are provisions in the
rules Of golf which come up every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
nv ROD THOMAS.

I'm LONDOe' comic opera wrest-
linr crown was cooked more
jauntily than ever to-day fol-
- lowing a dramatic victory over
Everett Marshal one of his
leading rivals. in which Marshall dove
10 defeat through the ropes OF the
Grifith Stadium ring
In the meantime. Marshall over
whom most Of the 1000 intensely en-
tertained spectators we're concerned
when he was carried limp by four
mem from the scene of artion. was
all in one piece and complaining Of
nothing more than bruised shoulder.
with lightning audiences the ex-
hibition came To an end after Mar
shall for - minutes had been per
mitted 10 use nearly all the holds
in the game while the champion
made faces and amused ali present.
including himself by playing she
loves me. she loves me not with
the hairs on Marshall's legs.
F1ops Out Of Ring.
n HARSHALL was essayins flying
l." Tackle Wnen LoDooS, WIN ihe
deftness Of cat. flung himself
fun length in the others path, foot
inside the ropes Through these
hurtled the flaming blond giant who
managed 10 make a half turn before
striking. with an ominous thud, fve
feet from the ring and about four
feet below the platform. He landed
on shoulder and back.
While the referee. Ted Tonheman,
frst-class Snowman from Boston.
counted seven, Marshall lay stretched
before the press bench. writhing. 1t
seemed all over, but Everett arose
shskily and elambored up on the
edge OF the ring, For second he
stood. in a half jackknife. hands
clutching the top rope. Then he
let 60.
This time the gladiator alighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
OBSCURE RACkETER
IN WON EMS FINAL
Jane Sharp Meets Mrs. Painter,
No. /, in Essex Invitation.
Also Stars in Doubles.

ny the Associated Press.
n MANCHESTER, Mass. july III
lM The top-seeded Mrs. Marjorie
Morrill, Painter of Dedham faces
the unseeded Jane Sharp OF Los An
geles In the final singles round today
OF the Essex County women's invita-
ton tennis tournament.
Mrs. Painter entered the final round
after a rs. 81 victory over Norma
Tsuoele Of New York. national indoor
champion Miss Sharp eliminated her
nome townswoman. Ruby Bishop.
Miss Sharp also appears In today's
doubles final, with Miss Taubele a.
her partner. The top-seeded East
West team meets Helen Fulton of
CHICAGO and Catherine Walfe of Elk
hart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
4FSTRlAnGMT OEE TME TEI
by w. r. ms CALluM

IT APPEARS as if that proposed
family match involving two OF
the most celebrated golfing fami-
Il lies in this sector may go by the
boards unless some kind spirited
person come forward TO pay the ex-
penseS of the Harpers Of Ports
mouth. Va.
The young Decentralization and
Billy-are supposed to play Chandler
and Lily Harper In match some
time soon. and the Harpers, accord
Mackenzie, want expenses paid from
Norfolk to come to Washington.
So far no one has come forward
with the offer of the money, even If
such a procedure did not impair the
amateur status of the Harpers.
The match may come off around
August 90, when Chandler will be in
Baltimore qualifying for the national
amateur championship, or it may be
played during the middle Atlantic
women's championship, scheduled for
early in October.
NOL UMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
golfng women are looking to-
ward return engagement, fol-
lowing their defeat in team match
at Columbia yesterday at the hands
of the Elkridge Hunt Club team Of
Baltimore
The Elkridge women won by l2la
to So, although both teams lacked
the presence of some of their leading
stars, The top score was made by
Mrs. E. B. Mower of Elkridge with
40-43-S3. Summaries:
Elkridee-MrS e B Mower 2; Enc
BoweS. -; Gladys Grsiner. ,; Mrs. Gay
loro Ravenel b Edith McHenry, =. Mrs.
Robert MerrieK. y; Mrs. Thomas Ram
SeGr . Total, i@is
Coumbia-MrS. ouinter q; Mrs Beller
o.; Mrs. Mari, q. Mrs. Jones. n; Mrs
Frost : -; Mrs. Smith. ga Mrs. Mscken-
Bic, !. Total si7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Maryland Yacht Club Regatta
To Headline National Stakes

~ ALTIMORE, Nd, July al
- Baltimore will be the scene
next month of one of the
- three leading races for power
craft in this country. the Ma
tional Sweepstakes Trophy race, which
will be the high spot of regatta that
will be held by the Maryland Yacht
Club in connection with q celebration
of Msrylands Tercentenary In the
Oriole City.
The exact date Of the race has not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Fights Last Night

HOLLYWOOD.-Abie Feldman, ITO,
New York. and Bob DIN. l73, Brook
lyn. drew U0).
PISMO BEACH, Calf, - Freddie
Miller. 1851, Cincinnati. outpointed
Clever Sison. 1851. Manila G0);
frankie Castillo, 125. Mexico. stopped
Johnny Cruz, 1876. Manila (6).
RENO, Nev.-Floyd Morey. 1871,
Lincoln, Nebr. outpointed Alton Black,
l27, Reno Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Londos. 1891
Greece, threw Everett Marshall, ala,
La Junta, Colo, 5000.
DIES MOINEs-JoeC Cox, $40, Cleve-
land, Ohio, defeated Milo steinborn,
222. st. Louis, Mo-, in two straight
falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
POLAND LEADS AT NETS
Takes One Match, Ahead in An
other, Against Belgium.

WARSAW, Poland, July Il Hg.-f,.
Hebds of Poland defeated Haevart of
Belgium, 0-6, 6--3, 60, 6-6, in the
1895 Davis Cup tennis Examinations
between the two nations yesterday.
TlocZynski of Poland was leading
De La Croix, 6-3, 6-3. 6-6, in the
second match when darkness forced a
halt until today. when the doubles
also will be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
GETS BASE BALL EVENT
Young stown Is Awarded National
Federation Tournament.

DETROIT. July q &C F.
Brewer. president of the National
Asmsteur Base Ball Federation. has
announced that the national tourna-
ment had been awarded 70 Youngs-
town. Ohio.
The dates, not yet definitely fixed,
will be about mid-september, he said,
compete.
Youngstown was the winner last
year At Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
HERNDoN is COMMODORE.

The Severn River Yacht Club re-.
Gently elected DR.. Frank Herndon Of
Baltimore, once of Washington, as its
commodore, with J. A. Williams vice
commodore, Andrew J Morris exeeu-
tive secretary and r, w. Lennardston
recording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
MASTERS TOUGH LINKS
Macfarlane Sets Record to Win
Penn Open AT 0akmont.

PITTSBURGH. July 81 Gp).-To
Willie MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, N.
Y, the "Hades of Hutton" is Just
another golf course.
Scoring a 294, he chopped four
strokes from the 72-hole record and
won the Pennsylvania open golf cham
pionship yesterday at the Oakmont
Country Club in suburban Hutton.
The course, with its niblick- battling
traps dificult second shots and we'll
bunkered fsirways, Will be the scene
Of next years national open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
= CORE of a game won by Lajos
} Steiner In q recent tournament at
Budapest:
Budapest,
STEPPING FOR RECORDS
Cunningham, Metcalfe Competing
in Meet at Buffalo.

Sunn1n Rndm, m eLcalIe competing
in Meet at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, n. Y, July 81 Cp).-
Two OF the worlds fastest humans will
attempt to lower the three-quarter
mile and 100-meter records in special
events at the annual Erie Club games
to be held today at Crystal Beach.
Ontario.
Glenn Cunningham Of Kansas, who
holds the mile record Of 4:076, will
race against Joe McCluskey of Ford
ham and Frank Crowley Of Man
haitian.
The other record-breaking try will
be made by Ralph Metcalfe. eolored
sprinter. who viii attempt to lower
the i00-meter mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

the rules early in the year when
wide publicity was given to q mis-
statement that the csddie or the
player may. when the players ball
lies under or near trees or bushes.
hold back limbs or twigs while the
stroke is being made. 1t Just can
not be done. on the authority Of
the highest board OF review in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
TUNNEY'S VISIT BRIEF
Calls on Friends and Discusses
Plan for Prison Bouts.

Gene Tunney, retired undefeated
heavyweight boxing champion of the
world. has returned to New York after
visiting here yesterday. He dropped
In on friends in various parts OF the
city, including Attorney General Ho-
mer S. Cummings. DR.. John Oliver La
Gorce and others.
One of the objects of his visit was
to discuss arrangements for a series
of boxing exhibitions In Federal pris-
ons. He conferred with Prison Dr.
rector Sanford Bates on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
LoNDOS, GEORGE SIGN

Will Grapple in Title Match at
Buffalo on August /.
BUFFALO. N. Y. July III OP).-
Promoter Charles J. Murray has
announced that Ed Don George
Of Java. N. Y. and Jim Londos, both
recognized in some parts Of the coun-
try as heavyweight wrestling cham
pion. would meet here in title match
August l.
George and Londos. who wrestled TO
a draw in Boston. have signed for
one-fall match. Murray said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

y you cannot do IL, Brother
" Golfer.
No matter what the pros
Il NAV say or what interpre-
tation has been placed on
the new rules of golf as amended
this year. you may not under any
circumstances have your csddie
hold back tree limbs or bushes
while YOU are making stroke nor
may you move or bend fixed or
growing objects tn improve your
chances of making better shot.
It all comes about because of the
wrong Interpretation placed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
HOMER Is LONE SCORE.

With Hank Collins pitching no-hit
ball and Whitley justin banging a
homer, Naval Air Station soft ballers
conquered Victory Post. 10, yesterday
IN the Capital City League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Williams Visions
Win Over Aussies

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON. England, July 20.
w Capt. r. Norris CDicD
Williams predicted an Amer
lean tennis victory over Australia,
three matches to two, in the Davis
Cup interzone final starting yes
terday on Wimbledon's center
court.
The non-playing leader of the
American forces foresaw an easy
victory for George Lott and Lester
Stoefen over Jack Crawford and
Adrian Quist in doubles and singles
triumphs for both Frank Shields
and Sidney Wood over Vivian
McGrath, young Australian.
IF either Shields or Wood beats
Crawford in singles" he added,
that would be pure velvet"
The opening singles matches sent
Shields against Crawford and Wood
against McGrath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

Field and Equipment Availa BILE
at Roosevelt High.
The Roosevelt High School Stadium
offers facilities for base ball, from
to O'Clock each evening, except
Saturday and Sunday. Equipment is
furnished and there Is no charge.
Dan Ahern. Western High School
physical education director. Is in
charge of activities at Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
HAZEN IS HONOR GUEST
Will Attend a Luncheon Meeting
Of REGATTA Committee.

District Commissioner Melvin c
Hagen has accepted the invitation
Of the Presidents Cup Regatta Asso-
citation 10 be It's guest OF honor at
the second OF series OF luncheon
meetings Monday at 1880 pm. at
Sholl's Cafe. 1919 G street Reports
Of progress Of plans for the regatta
VII be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

day around Washington and which
should be common knowledge. But
don't let yourself be kidded about
the rule on bending or breaking
tree limbs. It just cannot be
done If you do it your opponent
may know the rules and call a
penalty on YOU, and you won't be
happy about IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
L0UGHRAN LISTS RISK0
Charity and Friendship Bring
Bout for Freeport, L. 7.

Bout for Freeport, L. 7.
NEW YORK, July IL Gp).-Charity
and friendship have made a heavy
weight match of some Importance
possible for the little town Of Freeport,
on Long Island, August /.
Tommy Loughran, a heavyweight
title challenger last Winter, and
Johnny Risko, Cleveland veteran. have
signed articles to fight in the Freeport
Stadium 10 rounds.
The profits will be turned over to
a parochial school there. The stadium
will seat about 10000.
Loughran has won three victories
In four matches with the Baker Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
CHESS MASTERS IN TIE

Lasker and Flohr Setting Pace
in Tourney at Zurich.
ZURICH, Switzerland, July 81 CP).-
DR.. Emanuel Lasker of London, by
winning his adjourned game in the
seventh round from DR.. o. s. Bern
stein OF Paris tied with Salo Flohr Of
Czechslovakia for first place in the
international chess tournament, DR..
Lasker won in ~ moves.
The leading scores: F1ohr and Las
ker. Sl2-ll2; Alekhine, Bogoljubow
Euwe. Stahlberg, SO; Mueller. 4-3;
Nimzowitsch, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

= IMON NAIDEL won first place
in group A Of the elimination
tournament conducted by the
- Federal Chess Club. He de-
feated e. NJ. Knapp. y to u,
in the final match. Naidel is a new
conner to local chess circles. and the
result was a surprise. Knapp has
long been to the fore here and recent
ly played ]. W. Byler for the match
championship.
In group B, H c. Nail, jr., defeated
F. W. F. Gleason and is scheduled to
play Murray in the final round
The Federal Chess Club meets at
the Parrot Tea Rooms, Connecticut
avenue and R street. on Wednesday
nights.
PRINCIPAL interest in the mas
ters' international tournament at
Zurich, Switzerland, centers
around the return of DR.. Emanuel
Lasker. now of London. former world
champion, to the active field, and
speculation as to how he will fare
with DR.. Alekhine, present world
champion. DR.. LaSker was known as
the leading tournament player before
he retired. and Dr. Alekhine has been
at the top or paired with another in
every tournament in which he par
ticipated since he became world
champion.
Then there is Salo FIohr of Czecho-
slovakis, a rising young player. and DR..
Max Euwe of Holland. who is to play
DR.. Alekhine next year for the world
title. There are Is entries In all, 10
of them being Swiss.
WILLIAM E. NAPIER, one of the
w authors of Amenities and
Background of Chess Play"
writes to the chess editor as follows
with reference to the drawn ending Of
the first game of the recent Alekhine-
Bogoljubow match;
My observation is that time con-
troll accounts for too many failures.
Reti, 1t seemed to me, dreamed away
too much time in excessive penetra-
ton of obstruse possibilities. Steinitz
was against any habitual attempts at
profundity and wrote an interesting
opinion on the point. Sometimes !
think that such systems as the estima
BILE Reti used were much akin to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
BAER OBLIGES R00TER

kill Him Shouts Fan, and Max
Lands X. o. on Next Punch.
Add Max Baer wisecracks: In a
Chicago fight Max heard q rooter
shout. Kill him. Max" Looking
past his opponent and toward the
press box, Max wisecracked: Aha!
another one of my stockholders"
He knocked his opponent out with
the next punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
BrouiIIard Overlooked.

nIVuiiaFu overlooked.
NLIN has been fighting with
~ splendid success in Los Angeles
The change of scenery has done
him a world Of good. A one-round
Knockout over Bob Goodwin. some
thing Rosenblooni and Knight failed
to do, and another good win over the
Southerner give him good chance
against the weary veteran who sits on
the light heavyweight throne.
Lou Brouillard seems TO be forgot
ten in the scramble to file a chaI-
lenge. Lou can blame his manager.
A meaningless fight with AL Gainor
in New Haven took some of the
glamour from the Brouillard name. as
the colored lad gave Lou a thorough
going over. Instead OF pressing for
a match with Rosenbloom, Brouil-
lard's manager accepts fights with
nobodies and lessons Louis chances
OF becoming a three-time champion.
Any one who can go out and win the
weller and middleweight titles GER
tainly deserves consideration In the
contest for the light-heavyweight
crown. knight and olin have beaten
him to it and Brouillard will have
10 walt his turn. Then 1t may be
too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

| RCStAAbtbOHt IL plb nYA-
| v tilted about all the talk
going on about matching
him with EMO Fiermonte. It
just hapens that Make was not
consulted about the matter and.
so far as he is concerned. Jimmy
Johnston can forget all about 1t.
since Make has been ordered 10
fight either Joe knight or Bob
DIN within so days.
Rosenbloom welcomes a chance To
fight light heavyweight. Things
have not been going so well with the
lT5-pound champion and he has had
to night heayies In order 10 get
enough money 10 live up 10 his title.
Last week Rosey took a severe drub-
bing at the hands of Lee Ramagp.
Rosenbloom is no longer a young
ster. He Is well advanced in years
for a fighter and poundingS such as
Ramage dealt out do not help
him any.
Joe knight gave Rosey a scare last
February In a lS-round mill. One of
the judges decided against him. and
the split verdict gives YOU an idea
OF the Georgian's ability With his
maulies knight fought Henry Firpo
Two weeks ago and showed that he
needs plenty Of work to get In shape
Within the next so days Joe will
get in at least two fights before
tackliHg the champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
WELCOMES ORDER !
TO DEFEND TITLE
Big Men Making Ring Life
Tough for Max--0Iin's
Record Improves.
ny JOHN J. ROMANO.

n 7 EW YORK. July 2l.-Maxie
N Rosenbloom is a bit mys-
v tilted about all the talk
going on about matching
Evening star., 1934-04-07
BETTER BUILDING
CONDITIONS SEEN
Official of Virginia Chapter
of A. !. A. Reports Out
IS look Improved.

Virginia is looking forward to i'm
proved building conditions in 1884,
according to a report by Pendleton s.
Clark of Lynchburg, secretary-treas-
urer Of the Virginia Chapter Of the
American Institute Of Architects, to
William r. Warren OF Birmingham.
Ala, director of the institute for the
South Atlantic division.
Chapter officials in North Carolina
and Georgia also reported that the
outlook was better. Absence Of P. w.
A. funds has restrained progress In
Alabama, where Negro housing Is a
problem.
Building construction in Virginia,
both private and public, was at a very
low ebb last year." says Mr.. Clark.
Therefore, the progress Of architec-
ture for this period was very limited.
In May, 1888, there was slight squirt
in building by private individuals who
realized that the N. r. A. program
would unquestionably raise prices.
This, however, did not carry through
and at the present time the only work
of any consequence going on in Vir-
ginia is sponsored by the Public Works
Administration or the Civil Works Ad-
ministration.
Prospects ahead for 1884 would
seem to be better Until the building
code is approved by the President and
put into effect. it is hardly probable
that any private building Of any con-
sequence will begin. 1t seems that the
uncertainty prevailing In the building
industry is holding back private work.
The Civil Works program has been
great success in Virginia. This, Of
course, has meant relatively little to
the architects Of the State.
THE Public Works program to date
has hardly started although the funds
for Virginia have been allocated.
believe In time this will be Of benefit
20 the architects in the State. The
historic survey is getting under way
In Virginia, under the direction of
Philip N. Stern Of Fredericksburg,
president Of the Virginia chapter, and
this will employ 80 or more architects
and architectural craftsmen for
probable period OF 10 weeks.
THE Public Works program is Just
getting started. AS understand the
situation. the legal end Of the matter
has held up the whole works. If it
Evening star., 1934-04-07
JACKET MINIMlZES
BOILER HEAT LOSS
New Development Makes for
Savings in Household
Fuel Bills.

To assist the home owner in get
ting more hot water with less eX>
penditure for fuel, a manufacturer
of insulating materials has perfected
a Jacket for range boilers, the Plumb
ing and Heating Industries Bureau
announces.
The jacket, which is made Of pre-
shrunk asbestocel, has the effect of
minimizing the heat loss from the
range boiler, thus offering greater
economy in heating water for the bath
room and kitchen.
The jacket is easy to apply to the
range Nboiler because it is made in
two sections. Three handsomely
black lacquered bands are furnished
with each jacket.
The insulator may be obtained in
two finishes. One is an asbestos paper
and the other is de luxe non-fading
aluminium finish. Each is Identical
in appearance, with similar materials
made for insulating pipes.
The asbestos paper finish can be
painted any color to match the kitch-
en- or the color scheme of the base
ment recreation room.
The jacket is made in various sizes
to fit boilers Of from 80 to &c gal
Ions capacity.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
REALTY MEASURES UP
New York and Illinois Consider
Tax Limit Laws.


Tax Limit Laws.
Constitutional overall tax limita-
ton for real estate. urged by the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards for every State. Is advanced
in measures before the Legislatures
of New York and Illinois. In New
York bills to this end have been in
troduced simultaneously in the Sem
ate and Assembly. Unanimous recon-
mendations of the Illinois State Reve-
nue. Commission for per cent tax
limitation on property in incorporated
cities. towns, villages, eight-tenths of
per cent Limitation on other prop
erty, was made formally to the Gov
ernor and Legislature March 20.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

The story of how some of the
stained glass that had been missing
for centuries from the Salisbury
Cathedral-some of 1t being restored
from the United States and some
from rubbish heaps in Salisbury it
self-has inspired hunt for similar
glass long absent from holy edifces.
Among the most successful search
ers has been a florist at De Vaux
place, who, unconscious of the fact,
had been using several square feet
of the precious glass as sun screens
for rose bushes.
Meanwhile Dr. Stanley Baker, vicar
choral of the cathedral, has received
the pieces of glass sent by the late
DR.. Roderick Terry of Newport, R. l.,
and is having them restored to the
places they occupied when they and
other pieces were scrapped during
the restoration" in 1870, and places
are being found for the contribution
from De Vaux Place. According to
the Salisbury correspondent Of the
Times Of London:
THE glass received from the
United States consists Of two small
but beautiful panels; apart from these
all the glass was recovered in frag-
ments. DR.. Baker has turned glaZier
in order to reload it in panels, and
a scheme for its replacement in the
cathedral windows has been drawn
UP for the dean and chapter by
w. H. R. Blacking, Salisbury archi-
tect.
The cathedral is now about to be
enriched through another discovery
by DR.. Baker. In his pursuit Of old
Salisbury glass false trail led him
about a year ago to Shrewsbury. There
in a dilapidated garden tool house
that once had served as Summer
house he found, and bought for Sails
bury Cathedral, two magnificent oak
screens of the mid-fourteenth century
which were formerly in a Shrewsbury
church, besides fine old door, several
roof-bosses of the fourteenth and
Evening star., 1934-04-07
PRECIOUS CATHEDRAL GLASS
FL. USED AS ROSE SUN SCREENS
Windows Missing for Centuries Collected to Be Re.
turned to Salisbury and Other Holy Edifces.

fifteenth centuries, and some medic
val stained glass from the same
source"