davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-12

WRc, 8:00-1wo Canadian comedians,
Johnny Wayne and Frank shusisr. are the stars
Of a new variety show.
VOL, 8:30-Hawaiian music broadcast from
he beach at Waikiki.
WRc, 8;30-A new situation comedy pro.
gram built around the mishaps Of the Masters,
Monty and Natalie.
VOL, t0:00--Marion Claire and Richard
Tucker sinq melodies from Apple Blossoms"
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Take My Word for 1t
Ry Frank Colby
Saturday Round Table.

Washington-Is 1t correct to say
"The river has flown over the dam?
Mrs. H. L. @.
Answer-Sorry, no. A river f1ows;
the river flowed; the river has
flowed.
Anderson-Please give the correct
pronunciation OF "communique."
contend we should say "com-nlu-
neek.s That's the way we pronounce
ali such words as unique, physique
antique, isn't it?-P. H.
Answer-Communique is French
loan word, as are all the other -ique
words. Ordinarily in French the
-ique is pronounced eek" as you
have pointed out. But in French
the final. "e" of communique is
marked with the accute accent
! (accent aigu. The "e" then, is
not silent (muet, but is pronounced
"ay" and becomes an additional
syllable. The correct English pro-
nunciation is: kuh-mew-ni-KAY.
Kansas---What is the distinction
between "condiment" and season.
ing"?-D. e. c.
Answer--The words are inter-
changeable. However, condiment
usually describes a pungent sea-
soning: while the word seasoning
suggests a ,nilder f1avoring.
Pomona-A leading minister pro-
nounces the word evil as "EE-v1'
was taught to rhyme the second
syllable with ill, vill."-E. L. F.
Answer-In speaking, the Stand
ard American pronunciation is:
EE-v1. In singing, If the second
syllable falls on a held note, one
says: EE-vill. Otherwise one sings
EE-v1.
tcopyrisht. the Bell Syndicate, Inc. 1e47.I
Hungary recently received $4,000
worth of penicillin from America.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
PetriIIo to Testify
Aooin Next September

A House Labor subcommittee yes
terday postponed for so days further
hearings in its investigation OF the
American Federation Of Musicians
Union (AFL), headed by James c.
Petrillo.
Chairman Kearns announced that
Mr.. Petrillo has been asked to ap-
pear again before the subcommittee
on September Is.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE

ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, auctioneers,
L,Court trustees, s sag a q Ford a,f Trucks & BY
ss:v!2: 4! S.n: y #ss. d:.ass5s sss
Ell T4omas l. Tsomas cV nton S No s. ses se
:ass!s rss1 $$Ss T. y
BODY yAti truck sS'i No Bb:1 Ford FORD dams
body. truck No. BB-ls-25ss013 and Ford
Panel b9dy ,S IFnek N s2sslSSso Tspd pd
ins: RUssEIL MORRIS, eli r s.; ~.
THOs. J. OWEN & son, auctioneers. 436
sSHthern rons sale Of ya
5sshs a. mi fuli nIahed VIII
eeraa e desd ded ef h BY
land records Of the District Of Columbia,
Thereby, w the Undersigned trustees will sell.
at public auction, in front of the premises,
on Thursday, the gath day Of July; AD:
described land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia, and designated as and
being part of lot numbered One a. in
now known as Columbia Heishts" As per
Rf o rss9dsd e IL II. L9sr 4.soas a s. s d
described as follows Beginning for tn.
sna at hs sos ths
ra nf q .nses e sid ,rs f 4Sd e a0sn
asFh ssd nonh 9s IF ns s'f of ssd 3 ee e' to
south on the vest line q said lot 100 feet
en.nt, n mt o record % Noe A dste Hereof
so4 in Square ss4s, Terms Of sale: One:
cash. balance In two equal inStallments,
payable in l and Q years. with interest At
per centum per annum: payaSls ,,.s SEM, i,
Or ali cash, at the option Of ths pureha ser:
q asne' sse al 1 ssSS yam rev:
s4ns f;'b ' sSi' v sS.
a9 lu.sss tees ssm aay he a iss
purchaser, after 5 days advertisement Of
Saia,hSsfni M1hhI4M 4. . I6HDKE + ,ffRA5y eAaF: y
BELL, trustees. tyl2,1 16.lS,2l ,23.
THos: ). OWEN q son; AuctioneeFfs, ef -, 4gs ,S
able two-story row brick dvellins. being
By virtue q certain dees Of trust trust dgly yny
ct SEQ, Of the land records OF the, District
of Columbia. and at the request OF ths
t.s VII s. public ri .Seon n
sSsa e ss az t.sns
Lot Sc in the SUBDIVISION msds BY phiier,
Of ots IN Sss 81 Of bs a. for
the District Of Of Columbia in iiber 1ls a.
tolie 14s Terms: sold subject ts:. t9 prior ri
ticulars Of which will be announced at
time OF sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash; deposit
$500 reauired .o.t 20 3.
complied with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited. ano the property
be s snd wsIfrR sss9Iff r MfLfs f
SoS"AS 0NN'' EN- iy7,io.is.141e.
THos. J. OWEN 4 son, Auetioreers,; tSs s,s
osnsrn sssa2y M s.as IF 'iness
virtue ssrtan deg Of ,oo tTast duly u r.
Of 81 the land records Of the District of Co
s,eeeaa1ed ,eaGd the THEREBY, the undersisned trustee.
I X. pfsn ss a. on Da'4S 4.ssy ssti9P Il eR
WIZ Ap. i ! nd csosf sE.Sj.s. r. Il.
Ssss "a r. n'ssrls, oaS
Fse0fs:e se ptre a p ths oss q nj s
At az foiio sia' Terms: sold subject 70 I
prior building assosistion sso deed o. r.Ts trust
Of sale; the purchase price above ssid trust
10 be paid in cash. 4 deposit Of $500 re.
Wit With Within 50 days, otherwise DEPOSIT
forfeited and the property may be ad,,
ssss!:sa aad ffssH HEas. *
zEYE. Trustees. ly3,1sg.l2.l4
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Goren on Bridge

Both vulnerable. South deals.
0AQS53
b1072
&Q73
US 0Ks74
oss43 4 nKe
A1O9 &A8642
AAKe1os
V102
nAJ5
&KJ5
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA Pass ~ Pass
3N-T Pass Pass Pass
The lure OF 100 honors has sent
more bridge players upon the rocks
than almost any other cause can
think of at the moment. My advice
is never to be conscious Of honors
until the time comes to score up
the hand.
have seen innumerable hands 60
down at no-trump where declarer
had $50 aces, with the comment:
"Well. partner. we showed a profit
OF 100 points on 1t anyhow the
declarer losing sight entirely OF the
fact that four spades was there for
the asking. Similarly, I have seen
players insist upon cashing their
honors at contract of four spades,
down one, where the same number
of tricks could have been taken at
trump for a game.
I saw todays hand played at q
duplicate recently and the bidding
varied. At some tables 1t was opened
with one spade, North responding
with two hearts, and South elected
to bid two spades. which, OF course,
North was obliged to pass. At an
other table. South's rebid was q
Jump to three spades. q much better
choice, incidentally. but North was
afraid to risk 4 three no-trump bid
because he had no diamond stopper
and CHANGED a bid for four spades.
which contract was defeated trick.
In my opinion, the proper pro-
cedure by South Is rebid IN mo-
trump, two or three. depending on
the temperament of his partner
With q conservative partner, un-
questionably three no-trump Is the
best bid.
This does not necessarily mean
that South has four-card spade
suit, as some players seem to sug-
gest. When it is the openers sec.
ond turn to bid, he has choice OF
describing his suit or describing his
hand
Where you cannot do both, which
is the more important? Obviously
the description of your hand. The
bid Of two no-trump will describe
very good hand with protection
in the other suits, whereas the bid
of two spades will say: Partner
I have a good spade suit. but not
very good hand In the cases
where South's rebid was two no.
trump, North gambled it out to three
no-trump and was well rewarded
because the taking Of nine tricks
presented no great dimculty. 1t Is
to be noted that North's bid OF three
no. trump is q distinct gamble and
should be made only with a very
sound partner. With a very aggres-
siye partner, the wiser procedure
would probably be to pass two no
trump. which in this sequence OF
bids is not forcing.
Ic.nvr,pbt. 1a47. By Cha rles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1947-07-12
WooW. SO k,t.
W6Ay, 1850 k.t.
W6lY EM. I'll MsaasYsIss
WWpt EN-. 1909 MsaaeYeIes.

WWDc FIN duplicates ali WWDC pro-
grams from 7:3O am. to IL pm. daily
with the exception Of the special broad
casts here listed
c:25-4:30 pm.-Basebal.
S:3b-a:OO p.m.--Concert Echoes
8 9:0n-Q 30 pm.--Spotlikht on stars.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Mind Meter

The CITIES-R1VEKS test.
Here's a little quiz that will test
vo,r knowledge OF geography. on
the blank line alongside the name
of each city listed below write IN
the name of the river on which that
Evening star., 1947-07-12

WWDt, 6:45-Jinx fsIksnbsrs and Tex Nc.
crary in a satire on husband and wife pro.
grams.
WRc, 7:00-UndsrssefsisY Of War Kenneth
{. Royal and Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
W. John kennsy consider The StoekpiIins oI
Strategic Materials"
W0P, 7:00-Baritone Wilbur Evans and
eoIoraturs Soprano 6raeiela Rivera in I program
| Of operetia fsvoriiss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27

The Chinese produced cultured pearls in the 14th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
GUILTY AT PETERSBURG

Charles D. Resoff entered plea of guilty yesterday at Petersburg to a charge of issuing a check without sufficient funds. The U. S. Commissioner fined him $50 and sentenced him to six months in jail The jail sentence was suspended Resoff had been scheduled to face a jury trial today for which U. s. District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr. had flown to Petersburg to handle the prosecution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
FISH BARGE TO FLY FISH,
 NORTH, EAST

SEATTLE. May 27.--lR-Bought from Navy surplus for sl5,000 the former personal plane of Adm. Will liam F. Halsey is to become the Pacific northwests first flying fish barge"
 In place of blue upholstery and private bedroom vii be compart- ments to hold cargo of between 16,o00 and 18,000 pounds of fish from Alaska for United States mar kets.
 The four-engined plane is being altered for it's prosaic postwar ser vice for Air Traders, Inc, a con- cern organized by former Naval Air Transport Service officers.
 Our first runs will be to Chica- go,' said Richard T. Hinds, one of the organizers. Well load the fish from trollers in southeast or south west Alaska waters and fly them straight through to Lake Michi- gan"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
FISHING IN NORTH TO BE
 STUDIED NOW
Washington U Professor 10 Work in Conjunction
 with ASI

SEATTLE May 27.-tR-Dr. w. F. Thompson, Director of the Uniyer- sity of Washington School of Fish cries, will soon leave his post to head a fisheries research institute to be established by the University in cooperation with the Alaska Sal mon Industry, Inc, President Ray mond B. Allen announced today
 It will study fishing in northern waters and will initiate cooperative projects for research work in all Alaska fishing districts.
 pr. Thompson vii remain a re- search professor at the University but his duties at the School of Fisheries will be taken over by pr. Wilbert M. Chapman, now Fish Curator for the California Academy of Science at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27

Creek Country Club, and ended with a cocktail party at the Henry Sully home.
 MT. and Mrs Vie Power, celebrat- ing their wedding anniversary ana also his birthday, had as their guests at the Country Club MT. and Mrs Fagerson. Then Mrs. Fagerson, who leaves tomorrow for visit in Washing ton and Oregon was the honor guest at the party given by MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
B JULIE }

WASHINGTON The Senate tentatively decided today to make 1 the proposed income tax cut eff fective next July l, rather than last January l, as specified by the House.
 WASHINGTON The House Veterans Committee voted today for an increase from $90 to S105 month in the living allowance for married veterans going to school under the c. I. Bill of Rights. but decided against any increase in the S65 allowed single veterans.
 EDINBURGH, Scotland = The General Assembly of the Church of Scotland voted support today for a new translation of the Bihle into modern language. Represen- tatives of other British churches were invited to join in considera- tion of the project.
 GARMISCH-PAR Germany - Alois Lang, bearded former Christus of the famed Pas sion Play at Oberammergau, was declared a follower of the Nazi party and fined 1000 marks tslOo) by a German court today. 
 WASHINGTON The House Ahmed Services committee has ap- proved Legislation to extend ex port controls on more than 1000 strategic materials, including build ing supplies. The controls would be extended until June 30, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27

THREE FROM MT. VERNON
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Hageman. and Gerald flag a.nan from Mt. Vernon, Wash, arrived here by air yester- day and are staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27

 The Empire of in is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
DIVORCE ASKED

Fred E. Brandes, Jr., of Angoon, today filed suit for divorce in the U. s. District Court from Ruth E. Brandes. The suit charges the de- fendant with incompatibility. They were married at Thane, December 2, 1943 and have no children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
President of
 Nicaragua Is
 ''|ntapaeitaied'

WASHINGTON, May 27.--tRl- The Nicaraguan Congress has. de- clared President Leonard O. Arguel- la "incapacitated" and named Ben jamin Lescayc Sacasa as Provisional President, the State Department was advised today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
SALT WATER MAIN BREAKS

City Street Department crews were called out at o'clock this morning to repair broken salt water main at Third and Seward. Street Department Foreman Bert Lybeck said that repairs are ex- pected to be completed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
TEACHERS GO WEST

Gertrude McSpedden and Helyn Hoskins, on the staff of the Juneau High School left aboard the AL aska for Seward then expect to go to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
HERE FROM UTAH

Mrs N. J. Meagher and Peggy Meagher of Salt Lake City, Utah, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alaska and are at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
Mrs. SulIy Is Hostess
 Al Bon Voyage Party

4 bon voyage party honoring Mrs. Floyd Fagerson, a wedding anniversary and two birthdays were combined Saturday night into a gay affair which started with dinner for four at the Salmon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
BIOLOGISTS HERE

l. H. Gersiey, M. L. Rousseau and Robert J. lake. with the U. s. Geological Survey, disembarked in Juneau from the Alaska and are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27

and Mrs. Sully.
 The other birthday celebrant in the party was Cecil Casler, whose birthday it was after midnight"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27

Hippopotamuses often weigh more than four tons.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Caps Mckinney Assigned Job
OfStoppinq FuIks Wednesday

To Bones Mckinney, 6-foot 6-inch
center and forward of the Wash
ington Capitols, will go the dubious
pleasure of shadowing Joe Fulks,
the sensational scoring sensation OF
the Philadelphia Warriors in the
contest between the teams Wednes-
day night. sfi,-5s 81 ra
Fulks, who stands a mere 6 feet S
inches, will need a lot of shadowing
for he now boasts an average of Is
points per contest. He has bucketed
TOO points in 20 games; has the
record of points per game-4l
against Toronto-and is driving
toward an all-time pro record.
The present pro basket ball record
is 1,404 points in 81 games estab-
lished by While Hummer of the
Connelsville (Pa.) team in the old
Central League.
The Warriors, paced by Fulks, now
are only ~ games behind the Sec
ond- place New York Knickerbock-
ers, who are 711a games behind the
Caps. The Knicks have won only
3 games while losing 10 since
the Caps dethroned them from the
Eastern division leadership on De-
cember II.
The Knicks went down to their
fifth defeat in six gains last night
when the Cleveland Rebels broke a
54-54 tie at the end of the third
quarter and went on to win, 1912.
frankie Baumholtz, southpaw for
ward of the Rebels, led the winners
with % points while Tommy Byrnes
paced the losers with 18.
The st. Louis Bombers increased
| their first-place lead in the West to
Evening star., 1947-01-20
|McGriff-Brodf Bout
tonight Promises
10 Be Fast Fight

Boxing customers are counting on
seeing a fast fight between two
willing welterweights tonight at
Turner's Arena when Jimmy Kayo)
McGriff of Washington meets Howie
Brodt, New York, in the 10-round
main 60. Both have number of
knockouts on their records-Br
has scored in 13 pro shows-and
there's a possibility this bout might
not go the limit.
McGriff has the edge in experience
on his former Marine opponent. He
has campaigned for nearly two years
among the pros and has lost only
once, although the caliber Of his
opposition has not been particularly
high. About the best he has met
was Tony Falco, against whom he
drew and lost, and over-the-hill
Fritzie Zivic, against whom he drew.
Brodt is managed by Johnny
Abood, his boxing coach at the
Cherry Point Marine base, under
whose guidance he rose to National
prominence by winning the 1945
Golden Gloves welter title.
The semifinal brings back a
promising heavyweight, Gene Jones
Of Camden, N. j., for a six-rounder
against Jimmy Nichols of Chicago.
Billy Reed and Jim Sula are in a
six-round return match, and another
six is between Tommy Battles and
Stonewall Jackson. A four -rounder
opens the show at 8:45.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Ex-Links Star Now Housewife,
GoIfLet to Douqhter-in '64

Murphy, who starred with George
Washington's better football teams
in 1938-9-40, currently is employed
by the telephone company and con-
fines his athletics to the Office base
ball team. AS a golfer Murphy ad-
mits Gay soon may win the family
title as far as he is concerned.
When Mrs. Booth, as Marion
Brown, was breezing through the
local golf1ng competition and upset
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, six-time
champion, in the nationals, the local
golf pros predicted it was only the
beginning. But Marion, a sports
fan, met her favorite football player
when both were students at G. w.
and her golf sticks received less at
tention. Now she's thinking about
cutting them down to Gays size.
Evening star., 1947-01-20

Gay Booth has reached the age
at II months-where she goes
around the house knocking over her
mothers golf trophies just to hear
them tinkle.
Gays mother, Mrs. Marion Brown
Booth, formerly one of the Dis
trict's outstanding woman golfers.
and her dad, Murphy Booth, ex-
G. w. football star and ex-Marine
captain. have been sympathetic to
date but they'll be glad when Gay
gets old enough to take her golfing
inclinations outdoors.
Mrs. Booth, who was introduced
to tournament golf as blond
schoolgirl in 1885 and won the aptly
named buffers Cup, then gradu-
ated to District and Middle Atlantic
champion in 1888. She said she has
played golf only three or four times
since her marriage-and that was
when her husband was stationed in
North Carolina.
Mrs. Booth has no ideas Of a
golfng comeback although it's all
right with Murphy. If the District
Women's Golf Association, which
is anxious to encourage young golf
ers, can wait few years Mrs. Booth
may turn out with Gay, but with a
new home in Avondale Heights and
all its problems she is content with
the role of housewife.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Hronicku| S. 898 Ties Record,
Wins Baltimore Pin Tourney

Bowling 1893 to equal the six-game
Central-South Atlantic record for
duckpins, George Hranicka of Balti-
more scored a sensational victory
in the 18th annual Ray Won Dreele
Open yesterday at the Patterson
Recreation in the Maryland me-
tropolis.
The Oriole star missed his chance
to top the mark posted by AL Neu-
bert, another hometowner, in the
Brooklyn Open at Baltimore in 1914
by making only six pins on a last
box spare count in the final game
Just Shy of $50 Average.
His games were 148, 122, 1876, 215,
1874 and IA. He was only two pins
shy of averaging $50 for each string.
The national siX-game duckpin
record for men is 912, held by Mike
Dziadik of Derby, Conn.
His fourth game of 215 is the
highest rolled in Central South At
lantic major tournament competi-
ton this season. He started with a
triple-header strike and spare. A
fiat nine count slowed him down in
the fifth box, but he blazed away
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Colgate Heavily Favored
Over Hoya Hockey Team

Georgetown University's hockey
team makes it's second start of the
season tonight when it entertains
a heavily favored Colgate six at
Uline Arena at 7::30.
Colgate defeated Princeton, 6-3,
after the Tigers routed Georgetown,
12-1, which explains why the Raid
ers are favored. Hoya Coach
Johnny Movern said his team has
showed improvement, although lack
ing practice facilities. He will start
Jack Bernet and Jack Conway as
defensemen, Don Miller at center,
Charley Palms and Steve Smith at
wings and Joe Gately as goalie.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Printers Honor HoIbrook,
New Baseball President

Charles j. Holbrook, new national
president OF the international Typo.
graphical Baseball League (Union
Printersl, was honored at dinner
and dance last night at the Ameri-
can Legion Club.
Holbrook's former teammates on
the local team presented him with
q travelling bag and watch. The pre-
sentation was made by Heinie Webb,
who managed the team on which
Holbrook played from 1925 through
1912. Holbrook was local league
commissioner from 1888 until his
recent election as national presi-
dent
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Louis and Aides Face
Problems Staging
|An-5tar Grid Tilt
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.-Com-
plications mounted today for Boxer
Joe Louis and his associates pro-
noting an all-star football game
here in which, they claim, such
1916 college stars as Charley Trippi,
Buddy Young, Alex Agase and Burr
Baldwin will play.
Louis, described as the bankroll
Of the venture set for next Sunday,
learned that the Pacific Coast Pro-
fessional Football League had
turned thumbs down on any Of its
players participating against the So
called collegians.
Without going into the matter of
whether Trippi, Young and others
would definitely appear, Commis-
sioner Rufus Klawans of the coast
loop told players of the Los Angeles
and Hollywood clubs they would
wind up on a blacklist Of the Coast
League-and the financial godfath-
ers of the National Pro League as
well-if they played in an unsanc-
toned game.
This game, according to word re-
layed by Ernie Pinckert, former
Washington Redskin star, now an
official of the Hollywood club, has
not been sanctioned-and won't be.
Some quarters limited that one
group might bolt from the finan-
cially- y-harrassed league, which be-
latedly wound up it's season yester-
day with the Los Angeles club de-
feating Tacoma, 1877, before scant
$500 fans.
Coach Glen Calvin of the Holly
wood Bears said his men were in
favor of playing, regardless, and
charged players had not been paid
in full for their efforts this season.
He said he was in favor of them
picking up an extra 500 or more"
Owner Jack Fredericks of the Los
Angeles club, giving assurance that
every one would be paid in full,
snorted: 'Why should we build up
football here and then let some new
corners come in and capitalize on
our investment"
Evening star., 1947-01-20

again in the final five with a triple
header and two spares.
Lee Seim of Baltimore finished
second in field of 124 contestants
with 854.
Meade Third With S52.
Moe Meade, College Park team
ace, third with 852, was top Capital
pinman among the prize winners.
Five other Washington stars gained
the pay-off, with Lindsey Stott,
sixth, 1886; Johnny Burger, tied for
eighth, 1876; Joe Di Misa tied for
18th, 813; Jack Talbert, 18th, 812,
and Bub Guethler, 21st, 799.
Other prize winners: Mel Green
walt, Baltimore, fourth, $50; Bill
Esser, fifth, $40; Julian Easterday,
sixth, 839; AL Duke, Richmond,
seventh, 1888; Dave Sigai, Baltimore,
10th, 821; Mike Shattuck, Baltimore,
18th, 813; Bill Brozey, Baltimore,
18th, 813; Herman Pearce, Balti-
more, 18th, 80: Jim Libertini, Balti-
more, 10th, 807; Howard Hipsley,
Baltimore, 18th, 805: George Schrei-
ber, Baltimore, 17th, 805: Bob Fisher,
Baltimore, 10Th, 804; Charles Hahn,
Baltimore, goth, 803, and Marshall
McGuigan, York, Pa, 22d, 1893.