davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
FIJI Schedules
Law Conference
AT Gulfport

The semi-annuat F.B.I. Law
Enforcement Conference will be
held at Gulfport, Mississippi on
Tuesday, December II, 1916, at
200 P. NJ. at the Hotel Markham,
according to c. E. Weeks, Spec
ial Agent in charge, Federal Blu
reau of Investigation, New Or
leans Field Division.
Such conferences were initial
ed at the outset of World War
II, and proved of great value to
law enforcement officers through
out the U. S. in handling war
time emergency matters.
At the present time the con
ferences are stressing postwar
criminal activities and the forth
coming conference should be of
particular interest to local law
enforcement officers in the hSn5-
ling of burglary investigations.
At this conference will be
shown picture slides illustrating
principles of Good Revolver
Shooting" There will also be
shown picture slides of out
standing Fugitives," A practical
demonstration on t%estifying in
court will be given, and an in
teresting sound motion picture
will be presented during the ses-
sion. The conference at Gulfport
will be restricted to duly consti-
tuted law enforcement officers.
Other conferences of a similar
type have been scheduled
throughout the Southern District
of Mississippi as follows:
Monday, December 2, Jackson,
Miss; Tuesday, December 3, Mer-
idian, Miss; Wednesday, Deem
Der 4, Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13

particular color image follows
one after the other, providing
s%equential transmission. Nature
of the emitted wave is such
that present black and white
sets could not be adapted with
out rebuilding. Best results
have heen obtained so far with
direct view, that is the 8 by
10-inch picture appearing on the
large end of the receiver tube.
A System of Blending
Designers of the newly an
nounced all-electronic system,
who are engineers of the Ra-
dio Corporation of America
laboratories at Princeton, N.
j., and include Ray d. Kell, have
taken a different tack.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
TRAVELLERS RETURN

The three members of the Moss
Point All Club who were given
a free trip to the All Club
Congress in Chicago as high SCOT
ers in the poultry Judging con-
test in the state have returned.
They are Donald Lyle, Helen
Knudsen and Janis Petersen.
Among their activities We're at
ending a prayer meeting in the
Chicago Music Hal, visiting the
Museum of Art and Science, the
Chicago Museum of National
History and a national live stock
show and being guests at sew
eral banquets in the Grand Ball
room of the Stevens Hotel where
hey stayed during their visit,
They, and the other 400 dele
gates from all oever this coun-
try, Canada, South America and
Palestine, were also entertained
by such celebrities as Spike
Jones and James Melton.
The black opal was discovered
in goo n the white cliff region
of New South Wales.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
BY c. E. BUTTERFIELD
Associated Press Radio Editor


New York. Television is
following almost the same path
beaten by still photography
and the motion picture in its
transition from black and white
to colcr.
But televiSior as a new sci
ence apparently is to move
into tinted scenes a lot faster
than did its predecessors in
visual reproduction. It's just
barely started as black and
white, or monochrome, and al
ready various methods have
been devised to switch it into
color.
This early introduction of
color has led to a certain am
cunt of controversy over how
soon il would be ready for the
public and has been accompan-
led b. demonstrations of two
systems on how it can be done.
The first to be developed is
known as the color disc, in that
while it depends primarily on
e~lectro7ic devices such as the
cathode ray picture tube, at
present has an added motor
operated unit.
The other system, as yet in
its beginning stages, is describ-
ed as all-electronic. 1t is based
on special cathode ray tubes.
Takes Wider Wave Band
Because of its inherent char
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. j.. c. Avent entertained
the Whistler Club in her home
on Thursday evening.
Miss Frances Brooks received
the high score prize and Mrs.
Hartwell McCollum the bingo
prize.
Members who enjoyed the'eve-
ming together were Mesdames
Roy Eller, Hartwell McCollum,
T. L. DeLashmet, Jr., Thomas
H. Fields, James Powell, Jack
Beatty, Misses Frances Brooks
and Olive Elkin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
HoNoRING MRS. HODGES

During the short visit of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E Hodges with Mrs.
Earl Craven in Pascagoula the
after honoree at several pleas
ant but informal social events.
Among those who entertained
for her were Mrs. Ole who
was hostess at an afternoon at
bridge, Mrs. Frank Mizell who
honored her with a luncheon at
the Country club and Mrs. Stan
ley Bebler who entertained her
at her hcme on Beach boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges stopped
over in Paseagoula long enough to
pick up Mrs. Olien and take her
on a trip along the West Coast of
Florida to Tampa. Or their re-
turn they tarried for q visit of a
few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs
Olien. They are now returning
to thor home at Burlingame,
Calf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13

The National Fire Protective
Association reports that every
day of the year % lives are lost
in 10000 fires throughout the ma
ton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13

! Get your car the auto acces-
Z series il needs at the TRI-
ANGLE SERVICE STATION
~. we have a complete stock.
!. We also have a complete stock
, OF Standard Oil Products, and
offer road service. Come by.
today -. give US a trial.
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-09

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Ad-daleel., 1946-01-09


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Evening star., 1946-05-12
|Peterski Home First
By Six Lengths in
Radnor Hunt Gun

MALVERN, Pa, May 11.-Peter.
ski, 10-year-old owned by Edward
A. McVitty. Garden City, N. Y, rar
away from a field of seven others
today to win the 10Th running ol
the Radnor Hunt Cup by six lengths
Alexander Stokes of Berwyn, Pa.
rode Peterski over the 81 jumps oi
the 4-mile course in 7:4S.3.
Vaunt, owned by Mrs. Stuart S
Janney, jr, Glyndon. Md, was
second and Miltiades, owned b,
Arthur I. Meigs, Radnor, was third
One spectacular fall in view of 9
large crowd of spectators marrec
the race. Watch Well, owned
trained and ridden by T. Beatty
Brown, Upperville, Va, stumbled ir
taking a timber leap and rolled
heavily on the rider. Brown was
treated for sprained shoulder.
Ducker, owned by Jack Grabosky
Philadelphia, and ridden by Stokes
won the Gardner Cassatt Challenge
Cup, a 2-mile steeplechase. General
Whisk, owned by Donald B. Bar
rows, was second. and Kaltain
owned by Walter Wickes, jr., was
third.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Norroqansett Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000. allow.
Sss 4esus snd uDssS ssS s5
MaXimont (Martin) $50 44G
Wake Robin (Mogowan) 34C
Falsely; Miss Elmo Minnas Agent Out
'ns sEeosb 5Sf SAeE-Pu5ss, $500 claim
Night Bomber tKeenel $3.50 40 II SO
Maeks Mis-, !zehr] $50
Also ran-Hy Cato, Top Transit, Um-
Happy fpIsn prnos ssna Payps Rsar Wis; 81
THfRp RAcE-purse. 900; allow
sI2s ssDouble Jay (Maschek $50 24o 2so
Gay Fims. Pst 555is IAlisaier $50
Also ran@Red Corona samba Siren
o. G Kelley. aLittle stella. Mangohick
aC ID. Tarabicos-Boines and Tigan
FIFTH RAcE-purse. $4,000: allow.
sneef; sir p.tro 4year,olds and Up furlongs
ssnS stn5ook & 'smisS, 'sIsiG1 $50 saf s54f
Gino: war Pase' MarEsmsn sInsil"0Ia, Romuius Eas
e.bs xTH Fsu mile fs4s and SO g
Hellioptlc 'tPratt 24t
Also ran-Dansation, Aboyne, Allpulch
Brown Mountain, Paper Mil. Beidine. -
Il Time. l:423s
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $4,000; add
ed: the Governors Handicap. second di
vision: 3-year- olds. and upward; i mii
and 20 yards
Float Me (Sistol 5000 % so 13S,
Dinner Party tPratO $50 OF
Valdina Lamar (TurnbulD 154t
Time l4245
Also ran-Do- -Reish-Mi Pukka Gin. Lin
To
Valdina Craft Plebescite, Leystan.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-yearolds and upward; Lis miles
Nal (Oliver) $500 2S 90 l3 8,
Pompagle (Rosers> 7sO O,
War Glenn tCannine) 6S,
Time, 1:46B.
Darby Duncan. Valdiva. Dance Pretty
For Granted, Aircraft, Conquer.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
PimIico Results

FIRST RAcE-eurs., $500, claiming
Rs5 Rs.z 81 n3ss ss,ss!: s.oiy' ygsoss $40 s3S Is
ref f,me. Mss 1!5sFs, o5SyslD $40
Display Flight; Pontchartrain. Payable
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; maid
ems; special weightsi 3-year-olds; fur
winter Wheat tHaskelD 44O 200 "a
GIceania IMeaIa r. !GlagSetD $40 3st
Also ,ran-casement, Glyndon Mac. Ar
zen senor, Lad tor 9rey.Del Hypnotizer Frasrace
rH1eb 5'1ls RAeRsulss asu0ls nsid $685. $685. allow
Essfhss s4si si.r 'sPs]5Ss Rsds:Is} sssS SS ssS s
Time, i:c2as.
FoURTH RAcE@Purse, 5000; allow
aasss ans 1Bases aSesrolds and upwna65d mls &
eaz.s esSseT'ae pet, esdssso esadhsRslD $50 $s{
FIFTH 1T RAcE-purse, istt $4,000; claiming
4-year-olds and upward; 8 turlongs:
Trojan Fleet tPadgetD $50 800 24(
Psnacea tConbesN 450 3l(
Sea Bees tSnider) 800
Malcha, Sophocles.
Also ran-Shako, Blenrose. Split the
SEVENTH RACE-six furlonss. Purse
$4,000. For 3-year-olds and up; allow.
Black Gang $1,000 S4.30 26(
Director j. E. $420 So &C
New Moon S24C
Time, 1:122s
tss5R 5eHrH m.. sssos snd ro4
olds, and UP; claiming
Houlgate Sl310 $40 S4.3O
Saxon Paul $50 50 90
Grey Hood S110
Time . 40
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Churchill Downs Results

.n!c[si FIRST ,sel kAcEorarss, 81 500; msidens;
ese1 Tesns 1880 sssSn's $50
Sweet Reward !campbelD 40 $50
Ekrap. Johnnys Boy.
SECOND RASE.ryrss; Az: .ry ss2.soo; allow
Gay Town (Adams) $50 44Q
Jamae Fischer) 4.40
cea5 csss s:ss:ss4 , H' ,ssn Hs siss 4ss
THIRD RAcE-Pyrss. 5000; allow
gssafu ,ss9 a0Es w.F|ses RssS 1920 5ssS 5sS s1S
Pene (Msnsorl, 1000
Speedy Lee, cashier. Sea Los: G.lionis,
Gael vixon, Tiger Tillie, Biddy Barton.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse; $1,000; allow
aaeu nies sfsteias johnso ia5Sps' sSsS is4o 100
Miss America q r. Layton $40
Also e' ran-River Pat, 1t. BILL Prince
Aethel, Roscoe Goose.
FIFTH RAcE-purse. $1,000. allow
Sigma Kappa lE Carrillo) $50 $50
Jacks Jill "a. Lo Turco) $50
Times, 1855.
SIXTH RAcE-purse. $4,000 ADDED
5 furlonss.
Tweets Boy P. Robts) 1910 $50 $50
Colonel OF a. Anderson) $50 400
Black Knave "a. CRAIG 1.60
Time :0lss.
Also ran-Photo Light. a Tiger War,
King Bay, Gablestown, Pappy's Pride,
Patmiboy, Bob's Birthday.
a-Chambers and Tanner entry; cMr.
and Mrs. William Veenehmsn entry, Bax
and Spellman entry.
SEVENTH RACE-11.: $1,000; 4-year.
olds up: allowances.
D. Dinout, 11S tZf'lt 2040 1920 ) 90
Shut Eye, 11S IN sorl $40 $50
Full Cry. lis fWahlerI $50
GslaproX, Drum Fire, San Yet, Uncondi-
tional.
EIGHTH RACE-1i.; $1,000; 4-year-
oldS UP: allowances.
Meat Ball, 11O lWallace) 7.40 400 $50
Motor, lis tSchutte) 4.20 800
W'ter's Boy, 11S ID Srck $50
Langs Boy, M. Louise, King Victory.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Houston, Milwaukee Gain
U. S. Ice LOOP Berths

DALLAS, May 1.-THE United
States Hockey League today awarded
franchises to Houston and Milwau-
kee. Houston will become a member
next season but Milwaukee must
wait until 1947.
This brings the league to eight
members for next season and the
board of governors in its annual
meeting here said plans were to
enlarge it to 10 for the following
season
Members of the league for next
season will be Dallas, Fort Worth,
Tulsa, Kansas City, Houston, Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Omaha.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Perry-Bee Bee Scrap
Looms as e-0pen
Affair 10 D. T.. Fans

With the Bee Bee Washington
Aaron Perry fight for the District
middleweight championship little
more than a week away-its sched-
uled for Monday night. May 20, at
Grifith Stadium-the odds still are
6-5 and take your choice. The town
is divided into two camps. with no.
body giving any odds, and the scrap
not only should be-. full of action,
but also attract one of the biggest
crowds ever to witness fight here.
For the District it's a natural.
The two colored principals have had
parallel rises from the ranks of local
club fighters. They've fought the
majority of their bouts here, and
Capital customers know them as two
boys who always give action from
bell to bell.
Perry supporters point to the
higher caliber of his competition
fighters such as Tony Riccio, Joe
Curcio, Billy Ferrone, Henry Arm
strong and Sammy Angott-While
Bee Bee was winning over string
of guys named joe Perry hits with
both hands and II of his rs victories
have been via the kayo route. His
hackers say he'll chill Bee Bee along
about the sixth or seventh of the
scheduled 10-rounder.
But Double-B has been kayoed
only once and that was back in 1943.
Maybe his opponents haven't been
of the same caliber as Perry's, his
hackers admit, but at least they
have been middleweights while Perry
mostly was going against welter-
weights. Perhaps Bee Bee doesn't
have Perry's punch, but he is a much
better boxer and can take plenty of
punishment without slowing. And
he'll have a 5 to 8 pound weight
edge.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
|Women's S Pin Card
| Tomorrow Nioht
Twenty-f1fth annual Washington
Women's Duckpin Association tour
nament at Breokland Recreation:

Women's Duckpin Association tour
nament at Breokland Recreation:
Team-1:3O pm.
Glass A-Martins Cleaners twashing
monds Washinston) Rich's Barber shor
(Washington1 Garvin,s twasnins.o.D, ~
AND a. H; Parking tSWasshins,son;9 tS,,as n, 49, ,,,
instonS: :. n; Bryan 1Washinston}; Hes;
Shop sWashingtonl: Graflettes washing
mercian; w. M. & A. Motor Lines Fort
Davis CommerciaD; Florelle Snop tFort
asIs Glass oGmmTaS,a pmTaSoms Deeoratins Washing.
toni: Maryland Market CFort Davis Com
Doubles-8:30 PM.
Class B-Kathleen Marsh-Ann Carlson
Class c-ollie Jones-Minnie sehwab. Mae
Parke-porothy a!i parke, Anna5elle Totten-
tista. Mary Embrey Emma Loneley, Lillian
Tapp- Dorothy Clark, Pearl Pratico Clara
Glass D-Joanna varrela Rose Kelly
Polly Case-Eloise Mills. Jean Reed -Billie
Bowman, Louise Steyens-Mary Riston. Mil
garet May-Cee Cinotti.
sinsIes-8:30 PM.
sss Gsss H.n. RGse aeyd Jus Fancy. Yognf
sara Bicheil. Helen deBinder, Florence
Gis Mary ssn DORIS RsF5s 5s HSns
King, Juanita schwarzmann, Eva Theakas
Class DMporis Klein, Fede NJ. crovato
Eliza beth ,Lample, Frances Lotus. Margaret
RohrbauEh. Anna Burrows, Elaine Palmer
Katie Baker Jennie Esan.
Class -Ansela DAILY, Sue McKnisht
Gladys Owen.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
By Florence S. Berrymon

An exhibition of illustrations and
sketches by william Glackens,
which opened last Wednesday at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art. pre-
sents the intimate art OF painter
who created for pleasure. rather
than for a purpose. The two aims
are not necessarily mutually eXclu-
sive, but it often seems as though
they were, particularly in this era,
when we have art for Recommendation
for propaganda, for social better
ment, or to sell something or to ac-
complish various other objectives
Of course, these are perfectly legiti-
| mate aims.
| But William Glackens ground no
axes with his painting. Like Re-
noir, whose influence was strong in
his work, Glackens enjoyed painting
beauty, whether in landscape, sea-
coast. flowers, women and children
Although the present show COM
prises about 40 drawings, most of
them are in pastel or crayons and
are rich with soft, velvety color
which is an outstanding charm OF
his work.
| At 81 ClS9l, Glackens got his first
Job on the art staff of a newspaper
in Philadelphia, his native city. He
worked on several papers there and
studied at the Pennsylvania Acad-
emy of Fne Arts, before going to
Paris in 1895 for more than a year
He subsequently became an illus
traitor on New York papers and ma
tional magazines. McClure's sent
him to Cuba to make drawings of
the nish-American War. He
achieved eminence as an illustrator
and there is no doubt that this work
contributed to his later excellence as
painter. He learned to observe
keenly and to draw rapidly and ac-
curately.
! Some early illustrations are in the
present display, one dated 1908, a
costume study in crayon and wash
on tinted paper. Other items in
the same media show his admirable
handling Of crowds: Children play
! ing on beach, the Curb Exchange
in New York, skaters in Central
Park and similar subjects.
The exhibition includes studies
for some of Glackens' famous paint
ings, his full-length portrait Of Wal
ter Hampden as Hamlet and a por-
trait group of his wife and son.
Many beautiful little studies of
nudes in different poses, on colored
paper, demonstrate his vital han
ding of flesh tints. IN one instance
he has achieved q lifelike nacreous
appearance with pale blue.
| Glackens died in 1888, after q
successful career of more than 40
years, in which many coveted
awards were bestowed on him, and
his works were acquired for out
standing permanent collections
throughout the Nation. including
the Corcoran and Phillips Galleries
here.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Lois Mailou Jones
Exhibits 40 Pictures

Lois Mailou Jones exhibition at
Barnett Alden Gallery is another
show in which one gets the impress
sion that the artist paints primarily
because she enjoys painting. Forty
pictures in oil, tempera and water
color provide survey Of her work
for the past decade and will remain
through this month.
Born in Boston. Miss Jones has
lived in Washington for 16 years as
an instructor at Howard University.
She has an extensive educational
background, having studied at the
Boston Museum School Of Fine Arts,
Harvard and Columbia University
summer schools, Howard University
and Academic Julien, Paris. She
exhibits regularly with professional
art organizations here in Washing
ton. and her work is we'll known
Landscape, portraits. still life, de-
sign, all are technically competent
and ingratiating in color. Her
painting. The Mother" which re-
ceived first prize for oil painting,
sixth annual Metropolitan State
Art Contest at the National Mu-
scum. 1910, has been selected for re-
production here as a happy choice
for Mothers Day. 1t is one of the
largest paintings in the exhibition,
and is dark and quiet in tone
Miss Jones shows a number Of
French landscapes and views of
Paris dncluding one loaned by the
Phillips Memorial Gallery, done
when she was there in 1887 and 1888
These reflect the diffused light and
grayeo colors of France, in strong
contrast to the sharp fresh color OF
New England, where the artist regu-
larly spends her summers. Among
fruits of her vacation months are
several views of the harbor of Me-
nemsha and Marthas Vineyard,
| Mass
The Barnett Alden Gallery, 127
Randolph place NV. is open to the
public Sunday afternoons from to
5 and week evenings from to 10.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Waters 1!o6x200 Wins
Rifle Crown at Blair

Howard Waters holds the champ
ionship of the Blair High School
small bore rifle club after firing 196x
200 in the annual firing for the
schoole title.
James Spear took second place
with 195x200 and third place honors
went to Willard Arey, who shot
192x200.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
WWDAC|assACrown
Is Goal Of Martins
Tomorrow Night

Topping Brookland Recreation's
big bowling score Of Ito will be the
aim of the strong Martins Cleaners
when the newly crowned Washing
ton Ladies League champions seek
the Washington Women's Duckpin
Association Glass A team title to-
morrow night at Brookland Recrea-
'tion. The Cleaners lineup includes
such top-rankers as Lorraine GULL,
Bing Moen. Jessie Sacrey and Cath
crime Quigley.
The Martins have real task
ahead, but new team leaders are
expected to take over in the B and
c divisions as the remaining II
quints, including the runnerup Gar
wins Grill Of the Washington Ladies'
loop, also sees action starting at
7:30.
Several times champion, Lucy
Rose of Rosslyn,. again seeking the
Glass A singles title, will be among
those rolling at $50.
Tournament leaders:
TEAMS.
Hii:sSor s6s sD6slstric0. I'7os; Kins Pin obs.
ss:!;s sf;s P.Is f5s. q: 2s. s..e. Bs:
l5ss Ssss n fsnD': Grill D,.,1, M Ra1n!s
oendenD; l;555; Service OBS 1C&P Teie-
RnGnss Ranier) i1Jg; Mt Rainier Alley Grill Mt
Class E-Kayakos Grill (Temple LADIES'.
spEin HoTn5df 5nnn, Valet ss5vies Silver
1'103' ''"' 'e Aeiephone''
rempi. sass 5orsstss aa sToati,nd Bss4ty sssn
Thomas CTemple LADIES'. 1919.
Glass A-Evelyn lS1oShhsii Sieksi-Emma Bourne,
i. Class ass BnnMaarsie Smith atherine ouig-
Dolly Henry-Helen o'Dea;; s37. .
Betty BainbridEe- Dorothy Daniels, 6a@'
9 Glass DanEdith Meredity- Betty Mcintyre,
Ros ,,lie Tucker-Glori Regan, 8I2'
lass E-Mildred owens Louise Butler.
Ssts Ssa SFffe u. Rey Eliza
Glass F@Helen Moore-Jane Ross. 5ee
Lettie NJ. ThomasDorothy L. Ward. 521.
Singles.
Glass Gas. AAMRuth Am s Kins. ~; Jessie sacrey,
344: Sophia Dampier, 325.
Class C-June Mulvey, $50: Dorothy
Parke. 344. Clara Walz, 339.
Glass D-Gertrude Mullan. 3l9; Ellen
Nesline, 306; Daisy D'Onfrio, 3O2
Glass Ethel zimmerman. 323: vir-
slnla Wsnzel; $50; Eloise Mills, 500:
ga Bernice Alexander. 251
All-Events.
Glass A-Evelyn Nickel tKing Pin).
,075.
Glass C-Florence Smith Inersororily)
900
Glass D-Marsuerite Growing tGpO).
81.
Class E-Boots Prince (Brookland)
Glass F-Ruby Green Mount Rainier
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Gun Club Practice Event
Ends in 4-Wuy Deadlock

-Four shooters tied for, high score
with As yesterday afternoon when
the Washington Gun Club staged a
50-target practice shoot over its
traps at Thirty-third and Benning
road NE.
The deadlocked included: L. Din
gee, c. Oliver, D. B. Sweeney and
G. M. Shepherd.
Atkinson, A.: w. N Blandine. a.: Capt
Macomb. ~: J. Marcy. A.: Robert Mont
gomery. A.; R. w. eastman, Al: G. A
Emmons. Al: ]. v. Wyvill, Al; M. B. Smith.
80; r. p Morgan. 80: S. Smith, 3S: J
Smith: 3s; J; Garner. 81; W: c. Chappell
e. a. Tony mi1s,n Martin 3u Il Joe Burrows SO;
Carnes. "a: j. r. Mcdaniel, 33: j. b
Williams. q: G: 1. ,Netherton. 2s;
y: Kaemmeron, 25; NJ. w. Buchler. 90;
c. Z. Brewer. 10