davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-05

now cut"
Drouet said quietly: Il know"
Both men were silent for minute or two.
Then Poirot asked, Dr. Lutz?"
Drouet shook his head. Il do not think so.
There is a real Dr. Lutz Il have seen his
pictures in the papers - a distinguished and
well-known man. This man resembles these
photographs closely"
IF Marrascaud is an artist in disguise,
he might play the part successfully"
''Yes, but is he? never heard of him as an
expert in disguise. He has not the cunning of
the serpent. He is wild boar ferocious, who
charges in blind fury
Poirot said: "All the same -"
Drouet agreed quickly. "Ah, yes, he is a
fugitive from justice. Therefore he is forced to
dissemble. So he may - in fact he must be -
more or less disguised"
You have his descriptions"
Roughly only The official Bertilon photo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01

Pittsburgh ------- 0 5 l
! Cooper and Owen; Klinger, M.
Brown and Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01
'Ioday's Birthdays

Prof Albert Bushnell Hart, Har-
wards famed historian, born at
GAINESVILLE, Pa, Sc years ago.
DR.. William NJ. Mann, director
of the National Geological Park.
Washington, D. c., born at Hell
ena, Mont, "a years ago.
DR.. Walter c. Lowdermilk, of
the Department of Agriculture
Soil Conservation chief, born at
Liberty, N. c., 50 years ago.
Rev. William G. Everson of
Portland, Greg, Baptist . clergy
man, soldier, lecturer, born at
Wooster, Ohio, 81 years ago.
Medge Evans, actress, born in
New York, 81 years ago.
Charles Laughton, actor, born
in England, Il years ago.
Susan Glaspell of Province
town, Mass, author, born Daven-
port, Ia, So years ago.
Walter White of New York,
leader of his race. born, Atlanta,
Ga, AZ years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01
LEGALS
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
IN THE NAME. OF THE STATE
0Er FL 0RInA- To.

IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO:
ALBERT W. ROBERTS, some
times known as ALBERT W. ROB-
ERT, if alive, and if dead, his I'M
known heirs, devisees. legatees or
grantees, and all other claimants
under said defendant, and all per-
sons having or claiming any in
terest in the hereinafter described
land.
You and each. of you will take
notice that on June LIST, 1910, a suit
Court of the Eleventh Judicial Cir
cult in and for Monroe County,
Florida, in Chancery, by ISLAND
HOLDING COMPANY OF FLOR
IDA, a Florida corporation, as
shown by the sworn bill of COM
plant, and was brought for the
purpose of partitioning the follow
ing described property, lying in
Monroe County, Florida, namely:
Lot Three CD of Section IL.
in Township SO South, of Range
40 East
And you and each of you are
hereby notified that your appear
ance is required in this cause on
the 5th day of August, 1910; other
wise a decree pro confessO will be
entered against you.
This notice shall be published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks in The Key West Citizen, a
newspaper having general circula-
ton in Monroe County, Florida.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal of the Circuit Court of Mon
roe County. Florida, on this the
18th day of June, 1910.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe
= County, Florida.
BY Florence Z. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
THOMAS H. ANDERSON,
Miami, Florida,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
july1-S-15-22-29,1 1910
Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01

The family of Chief Radio Man
E. M. Barnes has recently ar
rived in Key West and has To-
Gated at 1873 Olivia st. Chief
Barnes was transferred to the
neutrality patrol from Mare Is
land, San Francisco, and is now
with the U. S. S. Buchanan. Mrs.
Barnes was formally a telephone
operator at Oakland and Vallejo,
California. Their son Jimmy,
nine, is attending the aircraft
summer school at the Key West
Art Center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01
Today's Horoscope

Today's native may accom-
plish great work in a modest
way but there is too little self
assertion, not enough aggressive
ness, and hence but little fame is
likely. This will matter but lit
tie, for there will be enough of
success to satisfy the modest re-
quirements of the native.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01
NAVY NOTES

Albert NJ. Moore has just con-
Guided an extended visit with his
mother Mrs. H. T. Lee and c.
P. o. H. F. Lee of 706 White St.
Mr.. Moore has started for San
Francisco, California, where he is
an employee at the Mare Island
Navy Yard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01

>6d I0VtI, oU-Uo NIUIo.O IIIIIIIUdI
Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01
DIVORCE ACTION

Papers were filed Friday after
noon in the office of Clerk Ross
c. Sawyer of Circuit Court in the
divorce suit of Darnell Elliott
Coleman versus Jewell Coleman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01
THE WEATHER
Temperature

Observation taken at 7:30 a. m,
18th Mer. Time City Office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01
REDLEGS HAND
BRUINS DOUBLE
Loss; BUCSSPLIT
WIN 7 TO 4 AND 2 TO 6;
DODGERS AND BEES SPLIT
TWIN BILL: INDIANS AND
TIGERS DIVIDED
Especial TO The CItIxenl

NEW YORK, July 1.-Cincin-
natl Reds increased their first
place lead in the National
League yesterday with double
win over the Chicago Cubs, z to
4 and to 6. In the first game,
Bucky Walters chalked up his
10th victory of the season as his
teammates pounded out Is hits
off four Cub pitchers. The Reds
got Is safeties in the nightcap,
pushing over the tying run in
the eighth inning and the win
ming marker in the ninth.
Brooklyn Dodgers won the
opening game of their double
header with the Boston Bees yes
terday behind eight-hit pitching
by Fred Fitzsimmons, who hung
up his 199th victory in major
league twirling. Score was 9 to
2. In the finale, the Bees buzzed
five runs across home plate in
the third inning end two more in
the eighth to take the contest, 7
TO 2.
St. Louis Cardinals and Pitts
burgh Pirates split their twin
bill, the Cards winning the first
fracas, / to 0, and dropping the
second, 2 to 0. In the nightcap,
Clyde Shoun was nicked for six
bingles. the while Max Butcher
gave up only four to shutout the
Redbirds.
Philadelphia Phillies defeated
the New York Giants in the in
itial tussle of a doubleheader, 7
to 4, getting to Paul Dean and
two other Giant pitchers for IL
hits. In the last contest, the New
Workers scored six runs in the
eighth inning to overcome an
early lead, eventually winning
the game, 7 to 3.
Cleveland Indians retained
firm hold on first-place in the
junior circuit, winning the first
contest of a double barrel affair
with the Chicago White Sox yes
terday, 7 to 5. Ted Lyons was
the losing pitcher in this fracas,
giving up IA safe blows. The
Sox came from behind in the
nightcap, however, to score three
runs in the sixth frame for a
victorious 3-to-1 score.
Boston Red Sox snapped out of
their recent slump by taking both
ends of a twin-bill from the
Washington Senators yesterday.
Opening contest ended 6 to 5 in
favor of the Sox, who collected
just six safeties to their oppon-
ents' Is to accomplish the tri-
umph. The second game also
ended in a one-run margin of vic
tory for the BoSox, to 4, and
the Senators again outhit the vic
tors, IL safeties to seven.
New York Yankees downed the
Philadelphia Athletics in the
curtain-raiser of their double
header, 4 to 3, scoring two runs
in the last of the ninth to exc out
their win after the AS had gone
ahead in the fiTst-half of the same
inning. In the nightcap, the
Athletics punched ID safeties off
Monte Pearson to win the con-
test in the tenth inning by a 3
to 2 score. Johnny Babich held
the champs to five hits in this
fracas.
Detroit Tigers and st. Louis
Browns split their twin-bill, the
Brownies coping the initial tus-
sic in eleven innings, Z to 6.
Hank Greenberg's 18th homer of
the year. coupled with Is other
Tiger safeties. proved too much
for the Browns, who knocked out
only five hits, and the Tigers
went to victory in the second
game, 10 to /.
Results of the games follow:
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01
Tomorrow's Tides
FORECAST

(Till 7:30 p. m, Tuesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Scat
tered showers this afternoon;
mostly cloudy tonight and Tues
day; gentle to moderate variable
winds.
Florida: Mostly cloudy, scat
tered showers this afternoon and
on the southeast and east-central
coasts tonight and Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01

Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01
Second Game
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game

Smith, Allen and Pytlak;
Lyons and fresh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
St. Louis at Cleveland, night
game.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01
Precipitation

Precipitation
Rainfall, "a hours ending
7:30' a. M, inches --------. 0.03
Total rainfall since July l,
inches ------------------ O.O3
Deficiency since July l,
inches O.O5
Total rainfall since Jan. 1,
inches ----------- 1912
Deficiency since January l,
inches ----------- 346
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-01

First Game
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
New York ----------------------- 4 8 l
Philadelphia --------------- z IL O
Dean, Vandenberg, Hubbell
and O'Dea; Blanton and At
wood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-19
I By Associated Pressl

JUNEAU = Jan. 9-Recommend-
ing that Democrats of the Territory
inform the Nation that James A
Farley is Alaska's first choice for
President in $780, National Com
mitteeman Jack Hellenthal delivered
the keynote address at the Terri
torial Democratic Convention.
Hellenthal urged that the Con-
Vention adopt a resolution declar-
ing for Farley but adding as pro-
viso the statement: UNLESS world
conditions should be such as to
make it imperative that President
Roosevelt be persuaded and induced
to run for a third term"
Delegates assembled in the Elks
Hall appeared divided between those
favoring a Farley endorsement and
those wishing an outright deelara-
tion for Roosevelt and third term.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-19
WOMEN'S QUARTERS,
ELECTRIC KITCHEN
FOR FED. BUILDING

Plans for the construction of the
new Federal and Customs House
building which arrived in Juneau
the first OF the week show a few
changes in prisoners quarters, ac-
cording to James Nolan, deputy Tn
tied States Marshal.
A Matron'g quarters has been adj
ded and accommodations made for
women prisoners. Also, a kitchen
completely modern and electrically
equipped has been included. To do
this a deputy's office was eliminated
from the original plans and a COM
missioner's private office. 1t is ex-
pected other space will be available
for these. A day room for men and
another for women, giving each
group a chance for recreation and
exercise is also shown in the new
set of plans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-19
ANTI. AGAIN !!

An item from last weeks Peters
burg Press gives that city a new
population figure. H. Brough Ed
itor, wired Director of Census ]. P.
Anderson for figures from Peters
burg's environs. After seemingly
boxing the compass with the name
Petersburg, it is noted the "envir-
ons" reach quite a distance beyond
Mitkoff Island.
In the good-natured rivalry be-
tween the two towns and not to be
outdone, The Sentinel has not wired
the official Censuseer, but has en-
ployed local HUudini to compile
the population of Wrangells i'm
mediate suburbs. They follow: Point
Sponge Shirtfront, 515; Rhumba
Cove, 1875; Clam-silent Bay 1; Gold
dust Creek 3; Los Angeles, (includ-
ing Clark Gable AID Mae West, g.
S45, 592 giving Wrangell and "ad-
jacent territory" the handsome pop
ulation of 8,846,236.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-19
TO SEVER, OR
NOT TO SEVER,
IS QUESTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 - me
question of seyering Diplomatic re-
Iations with Russia bobbed up again
today as Senator Key Pittman, Ne
vada Democrat anu Chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee asked the State Department whe-
Their 1t wished to comment on pro-
posal made by Senator Vandenberg,
Republican of Michigan. [
Yandenberg had proposed that the
Senate call upon President Roose-
welt to inform that body whether the
Soviet Government had lived up to
the promises it made in 1888 which
formed the basis of American recog-
milton. Vandenberg further said he
was confident that if this informa-
ton were furnished, response would
be such that action would be forced
on the question of severing relations
with the SoViets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-19
WPA PROJECTS ARE
STARTED THIS WEEK;
WORK PROGRESSING

With NJ G. Shain as foreman,
thirty-four men are now at work on
street improvements in the city and
a crew of thirty-six men, with Art
Larson as foreman, are repairing and
reinforcing the City dam.
On the street work, Wrangen ave-
nue. is being extended 500 feet and
another extension is going forward
on Greif street. A crew of men has
also been put to work on the child
ren's skating pond ezeavating and
diking the edges preparatory for
flooding
These projects were lately ap-
proved BY the WPA and $12.715 ap-
propriatetd by that body for them.
The City added another 4,410 max
ing a total of SIT 1875 in all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-19
PEAT DEVELOPMENT
IS PROGRESSING

PETERSBURG, Jan. 70 - c. c.
Clausen, Petersburg City Clerk is
leaving today on the North Coast
for Seattle to attend a meeting of
Washington and California Peat In
dustry concerns to take place there
this month.
At special meeting last Monday
of the Chamber of Commerce, called
by Earl dinner, President, 1t was de-
cided to send Clausen south and
ways and means for the development
of Petersburg's peat beds were dis
cussed along with probable dock and
storage space for the finished pro-
duct.
Fully eight years ago Mr.. Dinner
saw the possibilities of a new in
dustry for Petersburg through its
peat areas. He began then to bring
them to peoples attention but 1t
was not until recently that his long
years of laborious effort bore fruits.
1t is expected, after production Is
started, that about $50 men will be
employed in the Petersburg indus
try
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-19
FISK ASKS
DEMOS TO
OK F.D.R.
lBy Associated Press

Juneau, Jan. Is - The Demo-
cratic Territorial Convention Reso-
buttons Committee Is today consid-
ering a resolution introduced last
night by Van H. Fisk. Wrangell
Delegate, proposing that should
President Roosevelt be a candidate
for a third term Alaska,s delegates
to the National Convention to be
held this summer. probably in Au-
gust, be instructed TO support him.
If Roosevelt declines the nomination
and does not run Fisk asked that
Alaska's votes be cast for James
Farley and, If he does not run. then
the delegates be instructed to use
their best judgment. The Resolu-
lions Committee is expected to re-
port their decision some time to-
night.
In a night session. Thursday night
Oscar G. Olson, Territorial Treasur-
er was elected National Committee
man, defeating Luther Hess of Fair
banks by a vote of So to l. Mrs.
Bertha Perrine of Palmer was elect
ed National CommitteeWoman de-
feating Mrs. William Holzheimer SO
to 7. Howard Lying of Nome was
made Chairman OF the Territorial
Committee and Van H Fisk of
Wrangen was named a member Of
the Territorial Central Committee.
Delegates elected to the National
Convention time and place to be
announced Feb. 5, we're as follows;
John ". Troy, of Juneau; Alaska
Delegate to Congress, Anthony J. Di-
mond; o. D. Cochrane, Nome, James
Campbell and Harvey Smith, An
chorage; Luther Hess, Fairbanks.
Alternates elected were: II. R. Van
derLeest and Mrs. delen Bender, Ju-
neau; NJ. J. Walsh Nome, Michael
Haas, Anchorage; Harry Phillips
and Fred Sorri, Fairbanks.
Members elected 10 the Territorial
Central Committee were. from the
First Division. Van H. Fisk, Wran-
CELL; Frank Chinella, Juneau, Mrs.
James Wick. Ketcnikan Mrs. J. J.
Conway, Sitka; Second Division. E.
L. Kell. Mrs. Jennie O'Farrell,
Nome; Chris Rouseh, Candle; Mrs.
Ethel Marx, Teller; Third Division,
Michael Haas Anchorage; DR.. J. H.
Young, Cordoya; Mrs. Alice Ken
needy, Seward, Mrs. Ivy Deland, Pal
mer Fourth Division, Harry Phil
lips, Mrs. Dorothy Lotus, Mrs. Anel-
Ia Davis, Fairbanks; c. P. Shelton,
Ft. Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-19
German Crew
OFF Columbus
Enjoys ]. S.
lRY Associate. Presa


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19 - IN
high spirits after crossing the con
tinent by railroad journey. 512
crew members of the scuttled Ger
man liner Columbus settled into new
quarters tonight On Angel Island.
How long their stay would be they
did not know. Captain Fritz Wiede-
mann German consul general here.
and former personal aide to Adolph
Hitler. said efforts would be made
to return the men TO Germany, as
soon as possible" The japanese
liner Tatuta Maru. on which reser-
yations had originally been made
sailed shortly after noon for the
Orient.
Reports were circulated that the
men would not be sent all In one
group as they range in age from Ia
to 81 and are all eligible for mill
tary duty and al belligerents are
liable to capture.
There was no confirmation of
these reports or VI another rumor
that Canadian and Australian war
ships were waiting outside the Gold
en- Gate to seize me crew of men
from whatever vessel on which they
embarked
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-19
Record Cold Hits
Finn Battle Area;
Russians Retreat
(By. Associated Press)


With temperatures at IS degrees
below zero. in a world white and ice
bound, Finnish ski troops and Soviet
forces in the Salla district are today
fighting a fierce battle at Marka-
jarVi. Hunger and cold stalk both
armies
The Russians are fighting des-
perately to protect a retreat of forty
thousand men toward the Russian
border but their goal still lies fifty
desolate miles away. Whether the
main body Of the Russian army is in
the fray is unknown.
The Films said their troops had
advanced Is miles In the Salla sec
tor during the past few days where
Finnish ski troopers repeatedly cut
off Russian supplies, forcing the
Russians to run for their border
Dead and dying were left behind to
freeze and even the more slightly
wounded found themselves left be
hind to fend for themselves.
Weather in Finland Is colder than
has been seen in half a century
At Nickby, northeast of Helsinki
the mercury dropped to 58 degrees
below zero.
Relief money from the United
States, 100000. is being spent for
clothing and food for more than
500 900 refugees who have fled from
the fighting areas to the Capital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-19
CHINESE REPORT
NEW SUCCESSES
AROUND CANTON

HONGKONG. Jan. 10 = Chinese
Thursday reported fresh successes on
the Kwangtung front in South China
where their accounts picture Chin
csc forces driving spearheads in two
different directions toward Canton.
A station on the Canton Hankow
Railway thirty miles north of Can
ton has been recaptured, with 500
Japanese casualties, while another
Chinese force was heading toward
Kongstun only 10 miles north of the
South China metropolis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-19
''Yanks Comm =
From Petersburg,
Hi-Jinks Planned

Ii horns blow and whistles Shrek
Saturday afternoon down along the
dock about $50 p. ~, it viii not be
a warning of an air raid, but rather,
welcome Tor an attack by sea.
The Petersburg Post. American Lee
gion are leaving Petersburg at TO-
30 a. NJ Wrangell time, tomorrow
and should arrive Id Wrangell about
then.
A large delegation is expected TO
be on hand, headed by the Com
mander of the local Merlin Elmer
Palmer Post. Micky shain. and by
the President Of the Ladies Auxiliary
Mrs. Kathleen Keeney, to give the
neighboring comrades and their Ia
dies a royal welcome.
A dinner will be held at the Red
mems Hall at 700 p. m. hOnoring
the visitors with community sing
ing and a program following.
About thirty veterans and auxil-
larry members are expected to make
the trip from Petersburg, coming on
a chartered boat. Names of those
who have already warned the To-
cal Post OF their intention of ac-
companying the 'seige" are; Past
Department Commanders. Harold
Dawes, Fred Nelson, and Ralph
Reeser, the latter also present Com
mander OF the Petersburg Post;
Past Commander and present Ad-
jutant Ed Locken, Past Command
ers Bue Hentze, Andrew Johnson,
DR.. H. H. 10y, Charles Greena; First
Yice-Commander Clyde Randall and
Comrades Hanson, Geo. Beck, knut-
sen, Jerry Olson, and F. N. Hunger
lord.
Auxiliary members coming are:
Amy Swanson, President Of the Pc
tersburg Unit. Lillian Swanson, I'm
pi Aalto, Hazel Greena. Agnes Beck,
Marie 10y and Della Sarff.
Local Legionnaires who have not
yet made their reservations for the
dinner are requested to do so i'm
mediately by calling Mrs. May
Campbell, Chairman of the tables
committee, at Campbell Bros. Store.
Mrs. Kathleen keeney and Miss
irene Coulter are on the reception.
committee, aud Mrs. Art Larson
heads the kitchen contingent. Mrs.
N. Il. Shain is in charge of the en-
tertainment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-19
VINsON
ASKS BIG CUT
ON NAVY BUDGET

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 = A sur
prise move by Chairman Vinson,
Democrat of Georgia, of the House,
Ways and Means Committee, to cut
$500,0OO,0OO from the Naval ex-
pansion program caught high Navy
officials off guard. The proposal
won strong bipartisan support In
the House Naval Committe. The
slash would effect only combatant
ships and would eliminate destrOyers
from the new program. It would
hold the Navy to just ships 1t could
build in the next three years with
existing facilities.
Vinson said he would ask the
Committee to approve the proposal
lat the proper time"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-19
NO MORE FISH
RESERVATIONS
CONVEN. ASKS
by Associate. Press

JUNEAU Jan. 70 - The Demo-
cratic Convention being held here
and which is still in session, went
on record today as being against
any further reservations being set
aside in the fishing areas and wrote
such a plank into their party plat
form. The platform also gave alb
solute support TO nfmond's fish-trap
measure and expressed itself as
against bringing any refugees TO the
northland
Lew Williams II Wrangell was
elected permanent Chairman of the
Convention with Fred sorri. Fair
banks as Secretary. Van H. Fisk of
Wrangell. was the Conventions floor
leader.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-19
Civic Club Celebrates
Golden Jubilee OF CIVIC
With Birthday Party

In the building where the Wran-
geu Civic Club was organized nearly
81 years ago, the club held the Gold
en- Jubilee birthday party of the
General Federation last night to
raise their contribution for the
Foundation Fund of the CIVIC
which will be completed in 1910.
The affair was in the nature of a
warming, also, for the Civic
Center which has been somewhat re-
modelled and improved since acquir-
ed by the club last September.
After a quiz in which the history
of the General Federation and OF the
local club as well as an account of
the accomplishments and activities
of the latter were recounted by the
members the club song was sung
and two readings were given by P.
C. Evans. Then followed a quilt
piecing contest for the men with
the women cheering from the side
lines. Austin Moe won the first prize
for his neat block and small stitches
and Geo. Moran was awarded a con-
ISOLATION prize. The men were in the
cheering section when the women
drove nails with as few strokes as
possible, and in this contest, Mrs. F.
G. Hanford won twelve strokes for
the three nails, with Miss Sue Smith
second using thirteen strokes. Ev-
cry married man wrote a description
Of his wifeis wedding gSwn and the