davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
Lonn TIma eettlnn Lin.

william u sowail, young white man
who was fined so and costs On the city
Court yesterday on the charge Of assault
and battery. committed his offense on July
a. since which time ne was out Of the
city and the police were unable 20 set him.
He was accused OF cutting another
young man with razor on the check.
somewhere along the Pennsylvania rail-
road. He entered a pleas OF guilty and
none Of the evidence IN the case was
heard
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

erty in the three counties. in round
numbers. is sI7OOO.OoO. A tax Of 81
on each $1,000 would make up the
license fees. Taking the population
Jas 100000, and per capita tax of 200,
OOO, and per capita tax of 80 cents.
would more than make up the license
fees
The liquor men Of Delaware collect
in round numbers about $7,5OO,OOO an
nually. Calculated on a per capita
basis, that is equivalent to $3.50 for
each person of a 100000 population
And while they are raking in the
money at a rate which averages S37.50
from each person IN the state, they are
trying to make you believe they are
very anxious about you lest you might
have TO pay 80 cents il you voted NO.
il every IT, the liquor men have
suggested should turn out as they al
lege. and we actually had to make up
the license fees out OF our pockets. IS
THERE a PERSON IN DELAWARE
WHO HAS so LITTLE INTEREST
lIN HIS STATE THAT HE WOULD
NOT BE WILLING TO QPfNY .as
CENTS TO IMPROVE IT'S COME
ITION?
If we cannot follow Lincoln's advice
and place the Man before the Dollar.
let us at least, show enough manhood
TO place the Man and his welfare be-
I fore 80 CENTS.
In round numbers. more than 1927, goo
OF public funds was spent TO take care
of the products of The Saloon in New
lCastle County for one year. Tire liceIisq
I fees paid in the county (and which by
the way the county did not get, as tliey
went into state funds) was about
100000. At this rate. we spend oyer
s4 for every ST. paid by saloons. APP
lply your arithmetic TO this.f IL tax
payer takes out OF his right pocket
iS4. every time the Saloons put 81 ~
his left pocket how many years WI
lit take for the taxpayer to get riqhs
ARE YOU A SALOON kEEPERf
J YOUR VOTE WILL DETERMiNE s..
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
800
HOW A FORMER LEGISLATURE OF
DELAWARE BETRAYED THE
STATE FOR THREE HUN
nRED PIECES OF SfI YER


DRED PIECES OF SILVER.
For Three Hundred Dollars (SSOO0O)
liquor license fee the Legislators of
the State of Delaware, who are the
Representatives and the paid agents Of
the voters of Delaware, suppose TO
carry out their wishes and to repre-
sent them honestly in the Legislature,
some years ago enacted that special
privilege 10 sell Intoxicating liquors
should be granted to a chosen few Of
the citizens of Delaware to sell intox-
lcatins liquor 70 crush human hearts,
and TO corrupt, debauch. degrade,
wreck and ruin the manhood and
lwomanhood of Delaware for a paltry
lpittance--the price or blood.-then
they returned TO their homes ana now
personally disclaim all responsibility
FOR the existence Of the nefarious liquor
traffic, each onc pointing TO some other
loficial whom they claim is responsible
for the existence and continuance Of
the saloon in the community.
Our representatives, fail TO represent
the people or show any desire to. carry
out our wishes.
How can a just God faH TO punish
such guilty Offenders He has prom
/ ised TO reward the innocent and to
punish the guilty, and as sure as His
word is truth, that sentence Of punish
ment will be carried out unless the Of
tenders shall become penitent and OBJ
tain forgiveness.
ARE YOU A SALOON KEEPER
YOUR VOTE WILL DETERMINE.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
DEATHS.
Charles n. Laird.
Vietorene B. Woodward.
Casper Gerres.
Samuel Murphy.

Samuel murphy.
MURPHY--In this city on october 81,
1907. Samuel Murphy, aged 20 years.
Relatives, friends and employees of
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Corpora
ton are invited 70 attend tho funeral
services at his late residence, No. all
Chestnut street on Monday afternoon,
November 4. at 2.30 o'clock.
GERRES--In this city, on october 81,
1907, Casper Gerres, aged 75 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. 11S North jackson
street, on Saturday morning, at 9
O'Clock. Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church. Interment at Silver
hrok cemetery.
WOODWARD-Near Wooddale, on
october 20, victorene B. Woodward,
aged Sc years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
Df her son-in-law. William Moore, on
Saturday. November I'd. Services at
the house at 1.3O. Interment at Hook
essin. Carriages will meet train at
Wooddale at 1880.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
NOTICE.

The Seventh Ward Anti License Club
will meet at Odd Fellows Hall, Sew
enteenth and Woodlawn avenue
,(Hishlands) Friday evening, at
p. m.
Important meeting, at which all
workers ere urged to be present.
YOUR VOTE WILL DETERMINE.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

EVERY LOYAL CITIZEN WHO
is WILLING TO tcIVE THE NO.
LICENSE CAUSE HIS SERVICES
ON ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER
s, is RECUESTED TO SEND HIS
NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE
TO
CALEB E. BURcHENAL.
1918 MARKET ST. CHAIRMAN.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
New Suits, Separate Skirts and Coats

All the newest ideas and styles Suits Skirts and Goats
are 10 be found in our popular garment section Pick out SUIT
Coat at any price here and be assured that better garment can
not be BOUGHT anywhere the price invariably VIII md mat
cannot he eouaed in STYLE quality of material and tailoring
f The nce Prove us by trial To ustrateour SIS SUITS are
worth $50 by the usual standard Come see them
suits-s9 $40 Sraso SIS SIS, $50, S225o S25 to S38
skirts and WaistsS2so So $3.50 $5 $3.50 $3.50 $40 TO S5
coa-Chdren So 90 SIS Women and Misses $3.50 to 935
When buying try "la France 1t is the best womans
SHOES shoe made to-day worth $500 price $500 and $3.50
Other good values in Chdrens, Misses and Ladies Shoes
$780, $3.50 $2oo and $3.50
nee Goods Have you the splendid values we are offering
UIeSS uUVuS up-todae and coos in plain and
fancy sve sutnes While they last hey regular Sl25 SIoo
and SIC auahes) price is only o9c
w.1:or Before buying the New Hat whether for the present or
MlluSiI all the in the correct styles
WI, are showing and the prices will make you want at once
Hats for every face Hats for every purse.
Hosiery and Underwear No matter what you wan. IN ines uss
vou will find and why not be ready for that cold wave
when il arrives We mention the following better than the usual
Mems and Boys Heavy Ribbed Babrggan Shirts and Drawers
worth 75c, for soc
Bows and Girls Union Suits splendid value 75c for
Bows Weight Ribbed Stockings, fast black worth Sc
each Of Mems and Women Fast Black Hose, I5c
values for .121ac
Store Closes $50 p. m. Saturday 10 p. m
COS -6O7-6 900 rIarket Street
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
cALENpAR oF EVENTs.

Business Mems Noon-day Meetings,
t2.f5 p. M, basement of ST. PauPs NJ.
E. Church, Seventh and Market streets,
as follows;
FRIDAY, address by John P. Holland,
ESQ.
SATURDAY, addresses by John S.
Mulin, Jr, and l. A. Bowen, of this
city. -- --.-
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
5ARTENDERs MUST BE TOTAL
ABSTAlNERS.

We are credibly informed that the
bartenders in the saloons OF New York
CITY are now required to be total alb
stainers.
no others need apply. II the saloon
men themselves do not desire TO emz
ploy drinking men, why should others
be expected to employ them?
ARE YOU A SALOON KEEPER7
YOUR VOTE WILL DETERMINE.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
Store Closes $50 p. m.
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
M.rrind. sam thn pnradn.

Michael Mancusl and Miss Lille
Monkesie. Of Philadelphia, came to
Wilmington last evening and got mar
ried They first applied TO Magistrate
Robertson for a marriage license and
then proceeded 10 tthe home Of the
Rev. George Il Wolfe. who tied the
nuptial knot.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
For License
AS SHOWN BELOW

Every man who votes FOR LICENSE
on November 9Th win brand himself as
a saloon keeper, whether he gets a share
in the profits Of the business or not.
He cannot evade his personal respon-
siblity for the traffic or for the floods
of-poverty, vice and crime flowing from
the open saloons.
aee
Any man who has the power to pro-
teot another from injury or crime, and
neglccts or refuses to exercise that
power is equally guilty with the
offender.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
Waist Sale

Our regular $r.so Shirt
waists, made of lawn, mad
ras and poplin. Several
STYLES in tailored effects,
open front and back 0Oo
with long sleeves, at. UOO
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
CHANDLER q T9ssstSbsE ESSa15sS

No. 214 W. Ninth Street.
Garrett. attention day or night.
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hetela
and Hospitals removed and cared for
snnfn claimed. Carriages furnished.
AppointmNN'x nrst-cSaas. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

ARR YOU A SALOON KEEPER?
YOUR VOTE WILL DETERMINE,
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
Hioh schol Not to Play.

Media High School has cancelled tho
football game scheduled with the High
School tomorrow afternoon, and High
School Will not play tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
Astounding Reductions
Long Loose and TighI-FiiIing
Goats, SO inches Long

Superbly fashioned in COLI
larless models, velvet collar
effects, superb effects with
military braid.
There is an unmistakable
richness about them all
which will I'LL the heart of
the stylish woman with de-
light. They are all lined
throughout with fine and
serviceable quality of guar
anteed satin in black, brown,
gray. Our regu- IN no
lar $3.50 Coats. hUuOO
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

Every man who has the right to do
so and refuses to vote AGAINST III
cENsE by absentins himself from the
polls on November 5th, will be equally
responsible with the saloon keeper and
will also brand himself as a towards
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
Against License

Only the man who votes AGAINST
LICENSE on November 5th will be
free from personal responsibility for
tho saloon and its train of evils.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
Stunning
Tailored Suits
for Women & Misses

made of fine quality Broad
cloth, Elerringbone Chev-
lots, checks, stripes and
fancy mixtures in all popu-
lar shades. The coats are
lined throughout with guar
anteed satin. are beautifully
trimmed with velvet and
braid and are severely tail
ored in all desirable lengths.
Skirts come in very chic
forms; some gored and
others circular, finished with
one or two folds on the
bottom. Our regular
''-.'' Suits 1888
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

ARE YOU A SALOON KEEPER3
YOUR VOTE WILL DETERMINE.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

ARE YOU A SALOON KEEPER
YOUR VOTE WILL DETERMINE 8
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
TaiEeta Silk
and Net Waists

The very newest effects
and colors. The front is
pleated and hemstitched,
long sleeves with collar and
butterfly bow; reg- n no
ular $500 value. . Zs0O
Dainty Net Waists Of
Brussels net, yoke of Val.
lace, handsomely trimmed
with white Cluny lace, lined
with Jap silk; colors, ecru
and white; regular n no
$500 value .. Zu0O
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE FAM

4 real baseball fan-a "thlrty-tnlrd
degree fan-tO use the vernaculaF-ts q
thorough partisan He Is not content %
witness an interesting game, creamy
r,IaN-ad and earnestly contested For the
ssDsce of about two. hours he desires,
above everything else in life, 10 see the
home club Win.
In order to enter the bali park, the
fan has deposited at the gate .. 80. or
"a ceuts-perhaps 81 II he owns motor
ca,--aod in huving an admission ticket
he realizes that he is paJroniZing
monev-rnakiug enterprise de knows
hat the promoters Of the national game
are not ia the business 10 provide the
public with free amusement: that the
player IS giving mis- serylces-Datting,
and catching, pitching and helding-in
exchange for coin Of the realm, and Is
following baseball 10 earn living FOR
himself and his family. The fan does
not object to this-prOvided the lady on
grounds but is detained at the box Of
fice. In other words. il must be square
game honestly and COnscieniOusly con-
tested with every player striving for
the success Of his team
IL is a square game. II is honestly
played And the large majority OF play
ers, unless suffering from some real or
imaginary grievance, Go strive for all
they are worth. Why shouldn't they >
They are all well paid for their services
They are carefully looked after and
wnen travelling. are provided with the
, best OF food and accommodations. More
Z over, they love the game. most OF them.
ard they enjoy playing il. To argue that
hlgh-class hall player does not give
/ the best that is in him. because he IS
| paid for his services. is to contend thar
F, the regular viii not fight valiantlv.
merely because he IS a hired soldier
Henry Beach Needham, in Success Mag
4 azine.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
vAcATIoNLEss RAILROAD LORD

A sketch of Charles :. Nellen. the
Railroad Lord of New England" by
Frederick W. Coburn, in The World
Today. for August. says.
Tne policies Of the New Haven's pres
ident reveal his personality Above other
things he believes in good equipment
as Is shown by the money he has spent
ent point of efficiency from the condi-
ttcn or dry rot" which ne inherited
from his predecessors. Furthermore he
Is an eXpansionist Many lines have
been acquired by his road in the last
four years, and even now the most mo-
mentOus consolidation Of al, that with
the Boston and Maine, iF apparently in
process of contamination. The New
Haven, under Mr.. MeIsn. has spent
more than Sl5O. OOO4O one-third on equip
ment and improvement. and two-thirds
in buying securities of other lines all
Of which give a COMMENSURATE return
on the investment That o railroad
must fight the industrial battles of the
territory which il serves is also one
of President Melen's guiding principles.
serving the section through unified lines
of transportation of all kinds. whether
steamship lines, steam railroads. or cleo
trio lines. Unificaion promotes eff
cheney OF service
These achievements have. Of course.
necessitated prodigious labor. During
4 recent summer one Of the men from
another department OF the road said to
the presidents secretary who had been
with him in the West; when do you
take your vaca tiony'
When Mr.. Mellen takes his"
When is that?"
Never"
How does he stand IL to work sc
hard and so constantly"
Because he enjoys ii So"
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
A RARE BIT OF KIPLINGIANA

We had the pleasure of examining the
otner day very curious piece Of Kip
hnsiana, which IS being held at price
by its present possessor- The price IS
a pretty steep one, but we have known
more money 10 be paid for a far less in
tertsting collection Every one is aware
that kirling's early stories were pub
hshed in thin gray paper volumes by a.
II. Wheeler & Co., at Allahabad, in In
dia, and that they were sold at thesrail
wdy stations there. This was in 1855.
a few years later these tales began TO
make their way 10 the knowledge OF
InglishmCn and Americans. fltering
through the press, which copied them
one after the other. until they had at
trac,ed tho eager attention of the whole
EnGlish-reading world. Then 1t was
Mr.. Kipling began the preparation of an
English edition.
He took the little gray-covered books
and revised them with his own hand.
altering words here and there, changing
the forms Of sentences. and expressing z
MS opinion about certain typographical
and other matters In marginal notes
some Of which suggest the barrack
room I'm the vlgor Of their vocal bulary.
He also wrote a poem of some eight
stanZas, dediCating Wee Willie Win
kie' to mis- mother
This poem was never published
though II contains lines and touches OF
Eentiment that are exquisite in their
FORM as well as in their thought The
collection which we saw the other day
volumes with the revision IN Kipling' S
own hand. They are Soldiers Three. %
done into type and edited by Rudyard
KiplinF." The Story OF the Gadsbys. -
In Black and White" Under the
pCodars." and Wee Willie Winkie .
There is also the pOetical dedication 10
Mr.. kIplings mother in the original
manuscript 80
To turn over these little volumes. an1
remember that with their annotations,
they are absolutely uniQue-that they
arc Just the one thing Of the kind that
has ever been or that ever viii be. so
FAR as Kioling is concerned-makes ones
mouth fairly wafer.
We understand that J. PierpOnt Nor
gan has paid the sum OF S17000 for an
extra illustrated set Of kipling-a work
which could be readily reproduced. How
valueless a thing like that appears be-
side these slender books. on whose
pages one can watch the psychology OF
Kipling in the changes and added
touches which he gives 10 these original
creations and IN the terse profanity OF
his marginal notes,-Bookman-
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
FIRST LEADERS
IN FIELD WORK
Clements Still Leads Sun
day School League In
diVidual Averages.

Despite the fact that Bethany won
the pennant in the East Washington
Sunday School League, First leads IN
the team fielding by twenty-five points
Ninth IS next TO last In the fielding
averages. although 1t finished second IN
the race for the rag. This bears out the
fact that Ninth is the heaviest hitting
team in the league.
r. L NJ will. in all probability, fur
nish the surprise of the season when II
is seen that. in point OF team fielding,
the near-cellar champs stand third on
the list
In the individual averages. Clements,
Firsts captain and first baseman. still
leads, although not with his former
mark of 1886. Since the last publishing
of the fielding averages Clements has
made three misplaXs, which. although
they do not dump him out Of the lead
ership. brins his average down TO .9s5.
Holman. Quantrelle, Wood. Moreland,
Tracy and Champion also deserve hon
orable mention for good work at their
respective positions.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

Betsy Binford. 100; Potent, 1O2; Kemp
Ridgeley. 1O5; Lavita. 106.
Third race-Three-year-old and up
ward. one and One-sixteenth miles. Polly
Prim. 100; Dapple Gold. 1d2; Ostrich. 1O5;
CederstrOme, 1G5; Cobmosa, IO5; Tommy
WaddeI, 10; Pretension. 112; Carthage.
IL.
Fourth race-Mt- Vernon Handicap,
three-year-Olds and upward; six fur
longs. Cloisteress. 30; ida Rock. 81:
Suffice, 80; Royal Onyx, SO: Bornie Reg,
81; Hawkanata. 81; Diamond. 90; FIeinc.
100: Haensel, I05: QuadriIie. Ic6: Col
loQuy. 112: Goldproof. l26
Fifth race-Two-year-olds; i've and
one-half furlongs. Blember, IO3; La Sorel-
Ia, 1O3: Inauguration, 103; Albert Star,
106; Enticing. 106; Harrington, 1O6: c ".
Burt, 1O6; Partisan Model. los: Colonel
Bob. Ill
Sixth ce-Three-year-olds aud up
ward; one mile. 'Jacinta, SIS; "ShenaH-
doah, 100; 'Penrhyn, 101: Wardine, IO6;
Posing. 107: De Reszke, 109; Granada,
Ice; Cobmosa, 1l2
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
aved HaUoc With Amateur Games Booked For Yesterday
REGISTRATION
NUMBER MUST
BE INSERTED.

Owing 10 complaints made 40 him
By the managers OF sanctioned games
IN the District Of Columbia. Or. u.
- WIber, resident member OF the
A. A. =. registration committee. de-
sircs 20 notify the athletes in this
vicinity that when filling out their
entry blanks Tor open track and field
games. registration numbers must
be inserted or their entry viii be re-
fused
In view Of the approaching games
on Labor Day at Washington Grove,
Md, athletes who contemplate en-
tering and whose registration num-
Der will expire before September z,
1907. arc notified TO send in their ap-
plications FOR renewal Immediately.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
HART H'KEE SUED
BY HIS NEW WIFE

PITTSBURG, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Hart Nc
Kee, the beautiful widow Of Hugh
Ievis. OF California, who left her S.
O0O.OG0 has sued her last husband for
divorce.
There have been many stories about
Mrs. Mckee and the men OF position In
the world who have paid her devoted
and respectful attention.
Hart Mckee is the son Of II. Sellers
Mckee, now OF New York. but formerly
one Of the best known residents OF
Pittsburg. The son has not resided in
PfttsburE for several years and since
his fathers retirement from business
some years ago, has not been actively
engaged.
Mckee was married in 1894 to Miss
Lyde 3. Sutton, daughter Of DR.. r. S
Sutton. well known socially IN Pitts
burg and Allegheny.
They became estranged and Mrs. Nc
hee secured divorce about two years
ago
Her husbands marriage 10 Mrs. Tevis
Immediately followed the signing OF the
I divorce decree They were married at
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel IN Phila-
delphia. the elder Mckee being one OF
his son s Witnesses. Since their mar
riage, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee have resided
in Paris. except the time they occupied
ii an automobile trip over the COnti-
hearings in this city in the divorce case,
testimony was given that Mckee treat
I'd his wife most brutal II was brought
/ out that he dragged her around th5
room by her hair. kicked her down
/ stairs, and frequently blackcned heI
/ eyes Despite the enormous wealth OF
/ the Mckee family and the employment
/ OF best legal talent. Mrs. Mckee Sc
/ cured a divorce. This was about two
I years ago.
! Mckee was ostraciZed by the real so
I ciety leaders ce PittsburC and so hur
/ was the family that the father gave VI
] his residence here and went 20 New
I York The news Of The second Mrs
! Mckee making application for a divorc.
/ created no surprise here.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Trades Mil
To theNaps
For O'Brien
P popular Washington
Player Exchanged for
First BaSeman.

George Nil, who has been utility man
on the washington team for the past
three years. was traded 70 Cleveland
yesterday for Pete O'Brien, the utility
mar for Cleveland
Nil is one of the most popular players
who ever wore a Washington uniform.
He could never quite reach a regular
job Of any kind, but as a substitute ne
could do wonders in any position for
few days. and his frequent lay-offs
seemed 10 keep his batting eye brighter
than when he was in the game regular
y. He has always been a hard worker,
willing 10 60 the limit TO win, and the
public thoroughly appreciated his hon
est efforts. 1t will be many a day be-
fore Washington has as versatile and
useful man as the "Runt."
O'Brien is not a wonder, but Is fair
ly good man in the infeld at most any
position. Manager CantIllOR intends 10
play him at first base until he gets a
regular for that place. He has been
holding down third for Cleveland since
the only Bill Bradley has been laid UP
with a threatened attack of typhoid
fever
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Medal and Trophy Shoot.

The medal and trophy shoot resulted
as follows:
Glass -A-Orrison and II Taylor. tic.
Il, -; Barr, second, 1e, 90 Janus. third.
Class &c. S. Wilson. c. O. white.
and Willis. tie. q. %: Hogan, second.
1920: DR.. Taylor. third.
class C-shoup, firsS, 10, 20; Monett,
fune 15.-Class A-orrison. first: Baus-
Hogan, first; DR.. Taylor, second; Ficklin,
third. Class G. H. B. Wilson, first;
George, second; Monett. third.
June 22.-Class A, Orrison. first; Wag-
ner, second; Joseph H. Hunter. third.
Glass Il. DR.. Taylor, first: c. S. Wilson,
second; Ficklln. third. Class c, Mof-
tett, first; Wolfe, second; II. B. Will
son. third
July 6-Class A. Farnham. first; Hunt
er, second; OrrisOn. third. Class B. Dr..
third Class c. Wolfe. first: H 3. Will
son, second. ShOup. third.
July l2-Cl6ss \, Coleman, first; Orri-
son, second; Barr. third. Class B, HO-
hite. third. Glass c, Wolfe. first: H.
B Wilson. second; Moffett, third
July 2O-Class A, Barr. 70; Hunter 1e;
Coleman, second; NJ. Taylor, third.
Dr.. Taylor, third. Class c, Hitchcock.
frsti II. 3. Wilson. second; Wolfe.
third.
July ZT-Class A. NJ Taylor. first:
Coleman, second. Wagner, third. Glass
b, White. first; c. S. Wilson, second;
DR.. Taylor, third. Glass c, Shoup first,
Wolfe, second; Monfett, third
August S.-Class A: J. Hunter, first
Coleman, second; NJ Taylor, third
Class B. C S Wilson. first; White
/ second: DIT. Parsons. third Glass c
Hitchcock first; Shoup, second; Weldon
third.
August 10.-Class A: Orrison and NJ
Taylor. tied FOR first: Barr, second
/ James. third. Class B: c. s. Wilson
| c. o. White, and Willis. tied for first
Hogan second; DR.. Taylor. third Clas,
/ c: Shoup, first; Moffett. second.