davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81. 200; 4.year-
9lds and t Ip; claiming a. "a tSsionssSi ~ "a
Cannon II. lHaycock) $40 $50
Tetrad, Raward Girl. Brain Trust,
Glen Echo. Counterparty, Bandit Al.
Time, 1909.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; 81
year-olds; claiming: 5la furlongs,
skinny Dip (Teague) $50 $50 $50
Yeomanette tFitzgerald) $50 s.60
V1s Hannah's MTS PECAN Beauty, wonderful weeper. pei:
MIS-. Miss Mariep 10 Lola Mae Jury RAP
DAILY DOUBLE (3-4) PAID s2s.OO
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; A.
fnd aSs, SR claimn s4S aio ESQ
INQUEST lSaumelD 4.4O 2.S0
Voodoo Drums (Brandt) 800
chsrsoness, shilah; Traders Luck
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; a.
Gd Sa sass'1 sSsI Rtr' eO ssS ssS $SS $S
Eclipse. Cote OF. Time. i;i2H.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: 81
BTum,ina Star tPsrker) ~ 40 $50
Beeble Be 'SmaiD , @;So
lamme. Devon Day, CherIb. Time.
1:49as.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. .S1.1O0; A.
year-olds and up; claiming; 9 fur
Rive; R,thm (s,meID 800 800 800 s.eo
Black Blink PappaO $50 1850
Robot End Hiddle) 100
Broom Sage, Parti Quiz Possess.
Time, 1:134S.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: al
lowance: 2-year-olds; 5h turlongs.
GsTy G. Piek 1.s SnsIH sTssSSe' 400 s:sS SS SS
Good SSms sehOInr ISL ssma issmuerD ~O SS $.SS
Green Hat, sWampscot, Hum Around,
Brother Handy, Mandy's Brave Time
1908.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 81 1900; s.
year-olds and up; claiming; mile.
China Quest tSch'f'rD 7.SO $50 300
Man Made lSmalD $40 2'S0
Noorlynne (McMuIlen) $50
ward Bound. Dolores Delight. Time.
laos.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1.100: A.
year-olds and up; claimtns: ! mile oo
Black Master (Sigler) $50 2.i0
London Tower (R. GordOnl 800
Also ran: Black Jewel. Matte Or.
Time, 1:42ss. :.
Attendance, s.199; total handle,
Big bonanza-Twenty persons had
five winners and received S7O2.S0.
IL, Little bonanzs-IsS Is -..sty. persons Sss had
Evening star., 1960-09-11

60 Tgo-dolls5 mgtges paid - HAIL TO REASON. $3.50
SEA. $3.50.
Handle-S3O4,953.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

BALLY ACHE, hard held
ing with JULMAR, moved I
that rival on the final turn
the bid Of ROYAL NATIVE
the leaders on the first tu
carious position leaving the
boldly from the outside mid
not good enough. EXALTAl
close quarters while MOVING
q half. then gave way badly
set and pressed the pace fol
tered.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Track
BEST BET-HNDU FESTVAL-SEVENTH RACE
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000 eIoins 5ooot muiden
oldE K Suylon
Evening star., 1960-09-11

NINTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; :-year-olds and up 1 mile.
Time on (YeaxaD 500 ESQ 2.2O
Gannet (Adams) $50 $50
Blarney Bill tBrous'd) 2.3O
Sound M Fury, Writer, Third Child,
scarlet Quill. Time, 1865.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up: I mile;
Troy (Rini) $50 4.60 $3.50
Real Request tsoIOmOneJ 4.5O $50
Fixit (YotherI 4.SO
Nance's Rule. Hilwan, Kings ore.
Tara's Ring, Ramblin Ronnie, Hand
and Foot. Time, :362h
Evening star., 1960-09-11

and on the outside while rae
to the hedge after disposing Of
n and was reused to turn back
Il. The latter, steadied behind
urn and again when in pre-
e backstretch, Joined the leader
spoy sdpysy DsctS e sSs RoYAIu SsI tuSn NAPvE PTS was Is
tSTousS Hn hs the Gs'sds stletes q ns5 SGLMH i
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Continued from Page FIJI
collected $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50
across the board. lisa Great
Day, the second choice, paid
$3.40 and $500 and Ross Sea,
$3.50 to show.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

title as they stampeded Roa-
noke's second team, Sc to 10.
These opening games at Long
wood had threefold significance
First, teamwork that indis-
pensable element of any group
activity : reigned from begin
ming to end. This was fully evil
dent in the final score and the
distribution of points.
Second, excellent sportsman
ship was displayed by both
teams throughout the en- tir e
game. Third, the members of
the student body who attended
the game seemed full of school
spirit as they sang and cheered
the teams to victory. Longwood
can certainly be proud of these
commendable qualities of both
it's team and its student body.
The next scheduled game will
be at ? pm, February ID, when
LongWoOd's varsity squad Will
compete with the Madison team
here in the gym.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Home FinoIe Tuesday
Home FinoIe Tuesday
H-SC Tigers, Bumped From Top
In Little s, To Try MD Swing

Hampden Sydney's Tigers.
knocked from their No. perch
in the Little Eight by Bridge
waters Eagles Monday night.
make Mason-Dixon Confer
ence swing to wind up the week.
The squad plays tough Mt.
ST. Marys at Emmittsburg Md.
tonight Friday and stays north
for game against ToWson
State Teachers Saturday night.
After the northern swing,
Coach Milan and his Tigers
have two games remaining for
the regular season, including
their final home appearance
against Lynchburg College next
Tuesday night. The season fl
male will be played at Ashland
against Randolph-Macon Thurs
day night.
After that will come the Ma
son-DiXon tournaments. which
this season for the first time
will have divisional preliminar-
les. The four top teams from
the Northern and Southern Di-
vision Journeys will tangle in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

the Conference tournament Feb
ruary 1921
The Tigers, red hot against
Johns Hopkins in last Satur
days lo7-65 win over 10 h S
Hopkins, had cooled consider
ably by the time of Monday S
go at BridgeWater. The Eagles
won 1851 on a night when H-SC
Just couldn't hit as Coach
Milan expressed it.
The Tigers had cold 50 per
cent shooting mark from the
floor and hit on only Sc per
cent from the foul line. They
had only 20 points by halftine.
Gil Sayres, with "a points. and
Bill Hardin, with II, led the
H-Sc scoring. The Eagles Jim
Reedy, top scorer in the state
had 81. .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Varsity Team, Opens
mathematician

spect the Longwood girls seemed
far superior to their opposing
team. At the charity line, both
teams S e e m d about equally
skilled as each bucketed almost
90 per cent of their charity
The strenuous and effective
work of the guards also proved
a valuable asset to Longwood.
The guards intercepted the ball
frequently, passing it to the for
wards who managed to retain
possession of it a majority of the
time.
Immediately following the var
sity game, the second string
members also earned a victory
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

That gave these two con
tenders z split III their pair of
tusSlts tins season. Greensville
winning at home 57-54 earlier.
Larry Clary hit only 10 points
ior the winners. but Marion
Smith came through with 20 in
the game at LaWrenceville
Tuesday Hishlights
In other games. Friday.
the have squads consistently
dumped the lower standing op-
ponents. Buckingham whacked
kenbridge 50 49, Randolph
Henry. making a strong bid for
a tourney berth. whipped Amelia
6545. and CreWe turned back
Park View 36-27 Victoria handed
Blackstone its llth loss 63-45 and
RlneStone's' Barons whipped
Prince Edward Academy 62-39.
This week 5 games had little
effect on the standings, but they
G,d produce one morSel of bas-
hothall comparative statistics.
GreensVille, 4 90 squad in the
loop tried Ior the second time
th4@ season to match blows with
Southampton District I Group
II kin8pinS, who are ITO for the
season. This time Southampton
W0n 50-32 Earlier in the season
1t was 6l33 in favor of the Tide
water squad
Biuestone and Crewe made
certain they get tourney berths
with 55-52 and 1887 victories re-
spectively over A m ella and
Blackstone. Amelia S jerry Ham
mer dumped in y points. but the
Ea!lroaderS edged through for
TIER fourth straight win.
Brunswick Dark Horse
Brunswick, which now must be
tabled a. a tourney dark horse.
licked Park View Gas coasting
after taking q 32-l7 lead by half
time. EE Gee tailed 90 points as
Victoria Walloped winless Ken
bridge 724l The total was the
Painters second high scoring eff
fort for the season, exceeded only
by their earlier IS points in whip
ping Blackstone.
The biggest week of the sea-
son may fall in the last of the
campaign, since Victoria and
Buckingham. No. | and No. 2
teams exchange contests. They
ttclash next Tuesday night at Vic
tOria. then return for a rematch
at Buckingham Friday When the
dust from that one settles. the
| ucW District champion and the
No seeded squad for the
tourney Will be known.
Tonight's game at Randolph
Henry pittine the Statesmen and
CreWe may be crucial so far as
holding place in the tourna
nlent goes Each needs a victory
! TO hang on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
s.ote Record
Stote Record
Buckingham Kill
OF 154 Turkeys
Is Area Highest

Some 1875 big game tags for
wild turkeys have been turned in
to the Virginia game commission
for the 1890 season, and COM
mission officials say the kill will
exceed $500 when all the tags
are in.
This figure represents 1l3
per cent increase over the previ-
Gus sason's checked turkey kill
figure of 1879 and is the highest
kill recorded in Virginia since
turkeys have been checked. Tag
ging of turkeys at big game
checking stations began in 1851.
Reason for the record kill. ac-
cordlng to game research biolo-
gist Jack GWynn, was the re-
Taxation Of turkey hunting re-
strlctionS. The season was uni
form statewide for the first
tlme), twice as long as the 1858
season two months instead of
one, the season limit was in
creased west of the Blue Ridge
from one to two. the state forests
were opened to turkey hunting.
and the shooting Of turkeys with
rifles i'll western Virginia. out
laWed in 1858, was legal in 1859.
The high harvest came about
despite a hatch considered less
successful than 1855 and a good
mast supply acorn crop which
usually keeps turkeys deep in
the woods and away from hun
tiers. and indicates that the
states turkey population is on
the increase. Gwym commented
The turkey kill in Harald o,oo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
District 3
Tourney Set
February 24-27

The District 3 basketball tour
nament has been scheduled
February 24-27 at Hampden-Syd
ney College, according to an an
nouncement BY H. P. Holen, OF
Randolph Henry High School
this years tournament director
The eight top teams in the
district will compete. The
standings will be calculated or
a percentage basis, the director
advises.
The fortnight event will
match Team l vs.. Team 8 and
Team 2 vs.. Team 7 Wednesday
Feb. "a, with the first game
starting at 7::30 pm.
Thursday night, starting at the
same time, Team 4 will play
Team 5 and Team 3 and Team
will clash.
The semifinals games will be
played Friday night. the win
ners Of the opening night games
starting play at 7:3O. The Thurs
day night winners will meet ii
the second game Friday.
The championship game viii
be the only contest for Satur.
day nights Wind-up. The title
clash will begin at 8 O'Clock
Seeding remains big ques.
ton mark in the stout district
race this year. but six Of the
participants seemed 10 be
certain at this junctlre. Vic
toria. Buckingham. Brunswick
Gleensville County. Bluestone
and CreWe.
The in al two squads vii,
emerge from the lower division
scramble mong Randolph.
Henry, Park View and Amelia
The first two have an edge OF
the Amelia Orioles now.
Most district teams now have
three contests left of the regu
lar season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

ter sports scene, is eliminated.
Coach Ed Bessell says that
perhaps wrestling and baseball
are the least expensive sports,
requiring less for equipment. out
fits, etc. Several mats have been
purchased. the stage in the audi
toriunl serves as the gym, and
the wrestling program is under
way.
Coach Bessell is working on
wrestling d Turing the regular
physical education periods. There
are also afternoon sessions on
Tuesday and Thursday after
school hours for juniors and
seniors. A good many Of the foot
ball players are in on these after
neon practices. The mats are
used by the gisls one day week
for physical education tunb-
ling ard gymnastics.
Praises Sport
Coach BE sell feels that
wrestling is a fine conditioner.
that it keeps the boys in good
physical shape, alert, and on
their toes. 1t is one sport in
which each boy is on his own.
Amateur wrestling is also con-
sidered one Of the safest sports.
There are II weight classes and
the Weiehts begin at % pounds.
These - classes enable a great
many boys to actively partici-
pate in this sport, Coach Bessell
points out.
There are about s. high schools
10 Virginia with wrestling teams.
Cumberland will not attempt a
team this year, but Coach Bes-
sell would like to arrange one or
two practice matches.
Both students and faculty are
enthusiastic about the physical
education program at Cunber-
land Mrs. LIE. Smith. mem
Der of the faculty who has done
graduate work IL physical edu-
cation, describes the program as
x N lilnt." n, Armstrong
Smith. school principal. says, Il
think we arc most fortunate i'll
being able to set q man who has
the ability to put in a physical
development program with the
limited facilities that we have.
No need the support Of all the
people and the cooperation of all
young people for its further de-
Velopment.
Coached BEFORE
BeSSen started the wrestling
program at Fishblune Military
Academy. Last year, the Fish
bmne boys were champions in
The State Military League. Bes-
sen also coached wrestling at
Trinity School in New York.
It is too early to tell what
kind Of team will develop at
Cumberland. 1t is hard to say if
a champion wrestler might be
in the group, but it is safe to
say that the wrestling program
has filled real need at Cum
berland High School. Surely all
will benefit from the physical
training and from the interest
created in a new sport.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

Thalman's record of 1851 for
-four seasons as coach at Death
Valley. which included string
of II straight victories during
the 1856 and 1857 seasons
brought him the opportunity to
move up to footballs top
eschelon.
Came In 1858
His tenure included the Ma
son-Dixon and Little Eight titles
in 1857, and one-game misses
for the title the other three sea
sons.
The appointment will reunite
Thaln1an with Hickey, who was
head coach at Hampden-Sydney
when he came here in the fall
of 1858 as assistant in football
and head track coach. He NOV
ed up to the post of head coach
and athletic director in 1856
when Hickey went 10 North
Carolina.
Thalman, who created a large
following Of friends and sup
porters during his time at Death
Valley makes the move upward
with a heavy emotional tug.
"Hampden-Sydney has been
rich experience for me, giving
me the opportunity to be con-
nected with a fine institution
and lot Of outstanding young
men, Thalman told The Herald.
1t is not an easy job to move
away from a lot of wonderful
people who have demonstrated
their friendship and support in
many ways and on numerous
occasions" he said.
DR.. Joseph c. Robert. presi-
dent of Hampden-Sydney. today
expressed regrets Of the insti-
tuition at losing Thalman's ser
vices. He has serve us
splendidly and in a manner
benefitting the college and our
players and students alike. We
all will miss Bob Thalman and
the Influence he has had in our
midst President Robert said.
The former University of Rich
mond performer came to Hamp-
den-Sydney after coaching stints
at Benedictine High in Rich
mond, Norview High and the
Hamilton. Ontario, Tiger Cats.
He was line coach under Hickey
for three years before taking
over.
His top season came in 1857
when the Tigers We're 81 los
ing TO SeWanee in the season S
last game He avenged { h a t
loss this past season
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
By GaYIe Arm

From the Longwood College Rotunda
The Longwood varsity basket
ball team opened its 1860 season
last Friday night with a dy-
manic blast that sent the Roa-
noke College team spraWling in
defeat. The final score was 63
for Longwood and 80 for Roanoke.
Starting for the Longw d
team were forwards Carolyn
Thorpe, Shirley Harmon, and
Barbara Brantley. Indy Hatch,
a small but agile freshman, en-
tered in the second half. The
starting guards we're Trina Chill
dress. Earlene Queen, and Clau-
dia Whipple.
Accuracy in field shooting ac-
counted for the major part of
the landslide victory. In this re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Buckingham Victoria CamesNext
Week To Decide District 3 Title

District heads INTO the last roundup stage tonight eav
only week for the final seeding scramble before
the annual tournament Hanpde Sydney College February
o4-27.
Results with Slight exception followed expected form
last Friday night Tuesday night TINS week The exception
and there would be plenty refusing
MiekA hlmbna Of Gleensy-a county, last FIlsax 1872
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Games Tonight

Games Tonight
Blackstone at Pl. Edw. Ac
Amelia at Victoria
Buckingham at Park View
CreWe at Ran-Henry
Bluestone at Greensville
Brunswick at Kenbridge
PoWhatan at Colonial Heights
Miller School at Scottsville
Next Tuesday
Pc. Academy at Greensville
Buckingham at Victoria
Bluestone at Ran-Henry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

counties were:
Buckingham - l54: Amelia
l47. Cumberland : $40; Powha-
tan IS Nottoway = 40 Char
lotte Al Appomattox : SO
Prince Edward - SO. Turkeys
were bagged in So counties. Bath
county with 378 had the heaviest
kill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
&AEne Ne,u,
A Record Takes A Man
by JOHN STICK

Robert Thaman athletic director football
Hampden Sydney College assistant
the University North report Chapel Hill
February Is.
Announcement of Thamans appointment assistant to
Tar Heal Coach Jim Hickey by the University from
Chapel Hill Thursday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Cumberland Highs Ne,r Wrestling
Program Fills Winter Sports Gap

This winter boys at Cumber-
land High School are being
given the opportunity to learn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

wrestling. The school has no
gymnasium and thus basketball,
which usually dominates the win
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Scholastic scores
MI Tuesday


Pc Academy . R-H SO
Crewe 81 - Amelia 81
Victoria p - Kenbridge Al
Bluestone az Blackstone 81
Brunswick G6 - Park View 43
Southampton 80 = Creensville 81
Fluyanna "a = powhatan 40
A person can have more
money than brains, and still be
flat broke.
A wedding has been defined
as a ceremony in which a man
loses control of himself.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Bowling Results
Mems Ten Pins

Results Jenkins Atlantic ;.
Coca-Cola j: Leggett'S ?. David
sons / Billy Mckay 5 2, hub i.
Summaries high single game.
Julian Dunkum, Jenkins Allan
nc, 207 pins. high three game
total. Julian Dunkpn. 56. pins
for la9-pin average: high team
total. Jenkins Atlantic, 2.370 pins
for It0-pln average per player.
Standings Jenkins Atlantic.
81 wins, 70 losses, Coca Cola
SO FL -, Hub. 1925; Leggett's
81 2-22l2; Billy McKay's. ~
80 4 Dayidson's 6l2 as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Ladies Duck Pins

Results Home Furniture Z.
Baldwin S J. Dorothy May 2
Leggett's /: Newbel1y's ?. Tay-
lor-Forbes L.
summaries-t:eh single game.
Dolly Noble Home Furniture,
lo7 pins; high ee-gane total,
Peggy Wood. Newberry's. 2S7
pins for 96-pin average high
team total, Home Furniture.
1911 pins for S7-pin average per
player.
STANDINGS Second half just
started HON e Furniture,
Dorothy May. Newberry S. three
way tie, two wins and loss:
Baldwin as, 1 3 . IT'S, Taylor
Forbes, three-Way tie, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
AMERICAN PowER.LooMED RUGS

sto dono and
from 800 for 44e
Odenins otonl
could well dccooH
ofo
orpp
of
v9hu# Rmrh is cayan md Wheaton Pam
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Eisenhower was carrying Mas
sachusetts by 10000.
He toured the State in a bat
tered Cadillac and answered
questions at small informal and
widely publicized teas.
The victory was a particu-
larly sweet one for the Ken
nedy clan. In 1916 Grandfa-
ther Fitzgerald tried to unseat
Mr.. Lodges grandfather, the
original Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. But Honey Fitz lost.
A year after JACK Kennedy
entered the Senate he and
Jacqueline Lee Bouvier were
married in Newport, r. I. The
Pope sent a special message Of
blessing to the couple.
The Kennedys now live in a
narrow, three-story home in
Georgetown with their daugh-
ter, Caroline. 2. They are look
ing forward to moving into
more spacious quarters on
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Here is a Sampling Of reasons
given by those who answered
yes to one or both questions:
Il believe people of foreign
countries got to know him bet
ter just as we got to know
Khrushchev," said q Pennsyl-
vania scrap iron dealer.
His obvious sincerity and
ability in face of his physical
condition would impress all
countries" said the wife Of a
Delaware oil company operator
mo man in danger of q heart
attack would make this visit
unless there was q real devo-
ton to the advance of peace
and to prove that peace is what
the United States wants."
There are few living mer
who could do this" said a re-
tired Maryland school teacher
His personality develops q
confidence in his opinions and
he seems to have the ability to
make friends"
THE welcome that the Presi-
dent received in the different
countries shows that the West
ern nations want to strengthen
their position in association
with u.s." declared an Upstate
New York investment broker
1T proves we can get around
the world and make friends q.
well as Russia" said a Ions
Island welder. I'VE have showr
we have nothing to hide anc
want to live in peace with otheI
nations"
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Wisconsin
Aides Keen
For Kennedy

MADISON. Jan. 2 CAP).-
The strongly organized Wis
consin supporters Of Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts, said
today they want him to tackle
Senator Humphrey of Mime.
sofa in the States April S pres
ldential preference primary.
Senator Kennedy, who form
ally stepped into the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
race today. did not say whether
he would enter wisconsin's
primary.
Mayor Ivan Nestigan Of
Madison. head of Senator Ken
nedy's Wisconsin forces, said
the Senator is undecided about
the States primary contest.
"It's still an open question"
he said, II don't expect the de-
cision about Wisconsin until
early next week. I'm fully con-
fident that he can win II he
comes here"
Republicans also expressed
hope that Senator Kennedy
would clash with Senator
Humphrey, State Chairman
Claude Jasper said:
II would hope and antici-
pate that he would enter in
Wisconsin. Kennedy has been
here so much that he has al
most established residency for
voting purposes"
1T will be interesting" he
added, Ito see what strength
an Eastern socialite can muster
in a State like Wisconsin"
Evening star., 1960-01-03


FULL NAME - John FisrssroId
Kennedy.
CLAIM TO FAlAE-senutor from
Massachusetts, who onneunesd
his condidoeY Yesterday for the
Democratic presidential nomi.
notion.
HoMe-6eoFeetown.
BlRTHoAT-Noy %, 1917.
EDUCATION - choote School;
bachelor Of science, Harvard
University; attended the London
School Of Economics.
JoBS-Nov Iieutenont in the
Poetic, ls4l-lS45, retired from
injuries, March, 1915; repre-
sented chieoso Herald -Ameri-
con at the Son Francisco
Conference and covered the
British elections in le45 for
International News Service:
elected to Congress, 1916;
elected to Senate. 1852; re-
elected in 1858. Author of two
books: why EnsIond Slept"
1910; "ProfiIes in courose,"
1856; winner Of Pulitzer Prize
for biography
FAMILY Wife, Joequeline Lee
Bowler Kennedy; daughter
Caroline, z.
NOTWITHSTANDING, selling.