davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
Wanamaker Attacks
Contests in Philadelphia
Puzzle Schemes, Limericks, Bonds and Piano
Clubs Put on the Gridiron
Especial to The Music Trades.)

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 23 191O-A campaign of publicity
against uneca methods of selling pianos has been undertaken by
the entire local trade The attack
piano puzzle prize due bills and bonds
Wanamaker department. which is presided over by j. b.
Woodord "Ihe legitimate honorable and
honest piano Philadelphia has suffered pretty severely from
competition various times and sometimes from the
hands whom different things had been expected But
has made victims thousands the and elsewhere, which
called denuncaon at the Piano Dealers
Detroit June and has been exposed and anae
matized by certain newspapers and dealers everywhere
1--WE refer to the Contests Limerick Verse Con-
of Contest that provided for misleading
Coupons Due Bills given prizes for solution OF
puzzles simple that solve the
The Contests like the socaed Piano Clubs depend Tor success
the musical journals term It,
taking piano be worth $500 and pretending that
worth $3.50 the puzzle correctly (and OF
$lO $780, the purchase of the $3.50 piano. which
worth only $500.
eneay away free to the whose solu
ton is received first the neaet solution
thing of that sort and the party advertised and
do they and to attract
dupes Contest OF course the piano paid Tor
by the other successful contestants or cus
who bring their due bills SIS and then the balance OF
that could be bought here or most any
where any honorable house for $500 that instead OF getting
really much than the same piano r one
the same quality be bought for elsewhere 1t only ms
interpretation obviously apparent one that we wonder
many msed thereby -. A..
publish from time to time extracts % from from the ne
especially interested and & % & % %e wh M n pe
prove made IN the interest Of AL piano dealers
cf this statement tenn %h S % aonde@naoh that w stamped
upn the same meeting and banquet Of the
havea ar effect D 4" H.
The 1vav the priServinner beat the picture puzzle
certificate his oVn game IS TO 0ry ms piano at me
ceTtfcGfes are issued Bartlett Music Co., 23I South
Broadway, opposite City H0H
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED
FOR RlFLING FRESNO MAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-Chief
Postal Inspector Hall received infor-
nation today that Fred Q. McMullin,
a clerk of the Fresno postoffice, is
under arrest in Portland, Ore, on a
charge of rifling registered mail,
McMullin was on his vacation at the
time of his arrest. According to the
local postal inspectors he is wanted in
Fresno on a charge OF stealing several
dollars from. the registered mail of
that office
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
COMMISSION OFFICERS
FOR NEW ENGINE HOUSES

Appointments of officers for new en-
gine houses that will soon be in COM
mission were made by the fire board
yesterday Ira c. Maxwell was ap-
pointed captain, effective August 10,
and p. E. Leach, captain, effective
September 1. George A. Kelly will be
a lieutenant August Is, and G. w. ST.
mons will have the same appointment
September 1. E. E. Tripp will be ap-
pointed engineer August Is and E. H.
Enos and Paul save firemen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
SUES TO CANCEL CONTRACT
FOR EXCHANGE OF LAND

Charging Misrepresentation, W. Will
hanson yesterday filed in the superior
court a suit for the recision of
contract by which he was to exchange
realty at Long Beach for land in Kern
county. He declares that he has learned
that the property he was to acquire is
worth only $25 an acre instead of $50,
as he says it was represented to him
to be worth
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
LOSES SUIT FOR DAMAGES
AGAINST SANTA FE RY,

Juan Rocha yesterday lost his suit
against the Santa Fe railway for $1,000
damages before Judge Conrey of the
superior court. He claimed that he
was severely injured while working
for the defendant corporation, which
employed him to load rails upon a car.
He declares that the foreman of the
gang with which he was working erred
in giving the signal for him to toss
the rail upon the car and that the steel
fell back upon him, hurting him many
feet away and hurting him seriously.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
CHARGES EMBEZZLEMENT
OF $4,000 IN DIAMONDS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S.--A war
rant charging A. G.. Rehfeld of Bak-
ersfeld with the embezzlement of $10,-
900 worth of diamonds and jeWelry was
issued here today by Police Judge
Conlan on complaint of E. H. Forester,
a wholesale jeweler of this city.
Rehfeld according to the complaint,
secured the jewelry with the intention
of starting a pawn shop in Bakers
field, but failed 10 open the establish
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
MORE HYDRANTs NEEDED

Fifty fire hydrants are wanted by
the fire commission and the commits
sion yesterday asked the water board
to advertise for bids for that num-
Der. These hydrants are to be installed
by the Union Hollywood Water COM
pany in places in the recently annexed
district, the locations to be selected by
Chief Eley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
WANTS CONTRACT REscINDED

For the cancellation of a contract
by which he was to exchange property
and $3.50 for holdings in Kings county
and stock in the Homeland Colony
company, Anton Miller yesterday filed
suit in the superior court, alleging that
poor eyesight was the cause of his
signing 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
MCCORMICK NOT YET SEATED

Paul Mccormick, appointed to the
superior bench to take the place of
Judge w. P. James, appointed to the
court of appeals to replace Justice
Taggart, who recently died, did not
take his seat in the tribunal yesterday
because of the failure of his commits
sion by the governor to arrive from
Sacramento. It is expected today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
ARREST CLERK AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, July 28.-Fred
G. McMulIin, a Fresno postal clerk
was technically placed under arrest
here yesterday by Special Postoffice
Inspector Daniel Webster, who fol-
lowed McMullin to Portland from
Fresno. McMullin came here with the
Fresno delegation to the convention of
the Woodmen of the World and was a
member of the crack drill team of that
city which won the competitive drlll
prize during the convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Divorce suits filed in the superior
court yesterday were those of Nellie
w. McCasland against Charles Nc
Casland; Crissie Sowles against c, F.
Sowles, Olive Leonard against James
A. Leonard and Ida Elliott against
Tom Elliott.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
Shoes Half Price and Less

oven Two hundred big d'splas oatga' o
tables are displaying shoes for men women .
and children, on sale in many instances toI
half price and less. Convince yourself and
come to the
MAMMOTH EHOE HOUSE.
6IO south Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
DENTIST CHANGES PLEA

C. c. Jarvis, a dentist, yesterday
morning denied his guilt in commit
ting a statutory offense, and in the
afternoon admitted 1t and asked for
probation in Judge Wilbur's depart
ment of the superior court. The ap-
plication will be heard next Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
ROBBINS SUIT DROPPED

The divorce suit of Mrs. Mary c..
Jack Robbins against George c. Rob-
bins, who eloped to Mexico with an
other woman, was taken from the court
calendar yesterday by Judge Hutton,
as the plaintiff last week was COM
mitted to the insane asylum at Patton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
APPLIES FOR PROBATION

Gus Witt yesterday pleaded guilty
before Judge Willis of the superior
court to the charge of having issued
worthless cl.ecks. He applied for pro-
baton. The hearing on the latter mat
ter will be held August g.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
DIVORCE GRANTED

Judge Hutton of the superior court
Yesterday granted a decree of divorce
to Emma Brown from Emanuel Brown
and continued the case of Bertha A.
Glenn against William w. Glenn, ne
gro policeman, to August Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
SUES EoR ACCOUNTING

For dissolution of partnership and
an accounting of the affairs of the
Coachena Ice company, J. c. Rector
yesterday filed suit in the superior
court against Robert Graham and A.
M Mortensen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
CONVICTED OF LARCENY

Jacinto Torres was found guilty of
grand larceny yesterday by a jury in
Judge Willis department Of the SUI
perior court, and he will be sentenced
next Monday. He took a watch from
the person of Frank .Yunato, a Japan
ese, while the latter was sleeping.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
CLUB MAY GIVE MORTGAGE

Judge Bordwell of the superior court
yesterday granted permission to the
Los Angeles Country club to mortgage
its property for 100000 to make gem
eral improvement of its holdings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
Did You Read
That Telegram
of Recent Date?

DR.. Jacques Bertillon, the
welI-known chief of the finger
print department of the French
police, has published an article
on the question of the connec-
ton between alcohol and tuber-
culosis.
He declares that the best enemy
of tuberculosis is wine. To combat
consumption, DR.. Bertillon says,
1--WE must combat alcoholism" and
the surest method Of doing this is
to encourage the drinking of wine.
Now where can you get better and
purer wines than in our own beau
tiful California? We have for years
preached the gospel Of this states
famous nectars. They are by far
healthier than harmful stimulants
like tea and coffee; besides when
you drink wine you are a California
booster; when you sip tea you
waste your money on the heathens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29

Ficletts Auto Livery. 246 S. srriGg
Phone Main 719.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
LATEST NEWS
Dandruff, Falling Hair and Itch
ing Scalp Cured, or Money Back

/ What other people say Of you, some
times has more effect. than what you
/ say about yourself. Read these.
L used one bottle of Partisan Sage,
and IL did all YOU claim Il would do. ny
since I used the Sage. and I am going
| to keep L constantly on my dressing
table for toilet use. Respectfully yours.
Mrs. NJ Griffin. 3G5 West 9th St. Dav-
export, Iowa
4 write in short that my head was al
most rurrs:S me crazy. and saw your
ad in TIE Times-Cnion. I bought a bot
| tie of I.arisian Sage at once and tried
| il. and in week I could see that my
head was almost well. and my hair was
growing wonderful, and 7 continued
using Partisan Sage, and now my hair
| is beautiful and everybody admires II.
Ny scalp is always clean.'-Your Gus
TONER Mrs. s Dingle. Jacksonville. Fla,
Oct 10 1893.
Partisan Sage is certainly wonder
ful hair restOrer. Ny husband and L.
both have used it. and find It to be lust
as advertised. Mrs. D. Schorling. 90
I1Nasaon St, Toledo, o. Oct. 3. 1s09.
Partisan Sage IS sold by druggists
everywhere and by Henry Evans for 50
cents a large bottle, and is guaranteed
10 cure daEdruff. stop falling hair and
itching scalp. or money back. It makes
hair grow soft. lustrous and luxuriant.
and IS not sticky or greasy. The girI
with the Auburn hair IS on every bottle.
Mail orders filled by Giroux Mfg. Co.
Buffalo. - Y
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
COL. CODY DROPS
SUIT FOR 100000
Buffalo Bill' Gives Up Attempt
TO Recover Loss in Backing
Katherine Clemmons.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The last chap
ter I'm the story Of the futile attempt by
Col. William F. Cody ("Bufalo BilP)
20 make Katherine Clemmons Gould a
shining star Of the stage has been re-
corded in the supreme court.
When the action brought by Colonel
Cody 20 collect S60O0O that ne claims 10
have lost IN the unsuccessful dramatic
venture was called for trial 1t was
marked or the calendar. Cody's lawyers
announced that the litigation had been
dropped but refused to tell II there
had been any money consideration
Several years after Miss Clemmons be
came the wife OF Howard Gould. from
whom she nov has n limited divorce.
CCdv sued her. claiming that she had
agreed BY contract 10 stand the loss Of
her stage failure During the three
years she was under his management
she toured this country and England in
Theodore" Lady of Venice etc
Mrs Gould replied 20 the suit by say
ing that IL Colonel Cody lost a large
fortune IN the venture the risk was
wholly his own, and the loss was en-
tirely due 10 bad management"
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
WEATHER LIKE THIS
FOR A WHOLE DAY
Bureau Promises Clear, Cold At
mosphere Without Any Storms
for Twenty-four Hours.

Clear, cold weather for the next
twenty-foUr hours. without any appre-
ciable change in temperature, is the pre-
diction OF the Weather Bureau today.
The mercury took a sudden slump
after midnight and swOoped down to
10 degrees az o'clock this morning Il
climbed only 2 few degrees after the
sun rose higher. and. according TO all
indications. Weather Bureau officials
say. Washington is in for prOtTaCted
siege Of chilly weather
There isn't much chance Of a storm
they said unless IL brews here The
weather today is uniformly clear in
practically every part Of the country
and the temperature Is low through
out the East
a warm wave has struck the far West
but that Is not due in the East for al
least fOrty-eiCnt hours. according 10 the
bureaus calculations.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
WORRY OVER Loss
LEADS TO SUICIDE
Farmer, Bank Crash Victim,
Hangs Himself With
Wire Fencing.

WASHINGTON, Pa, FEB. 25.-Brood-
ing over his losses sustained through
the failure OF the Farmers and DrOvers'
National Bank. Of Waynesburg, which
was wrecked by J. 3. i. Rlnehart. and
unable 70 again get q fOCthOld in busi-
ness, Bryce Riggs, formerly numbered
among the wealthy men Of Greene coun-
", committed suicide at his home, IN
Richhill township. by hanging himself
with a piece Of wire fencing attached
70 the limb Of a tree. His head was al
most severed from the body.
The old farmer had been deSpOEdent
for 0ays and frequently talked Of the
bank failure, which occurred two years
ago
This is the seventh suicide in Greene
county that has Deen traced to the fall
ure. Riggs was siXty-fOur years old,
and leaves a widow and three children.
The body was discovered by Bert RIGGS,
the eldest son, who sWOOneO at the
sight Life was entirely ext net, the
body being frozen stiff.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

be nothing Of trath in The vision that
mas come 70 the countess. for she Knows
neither Lily nor Sister Lercher."
Verified by Letter.
The very next day the baroness re-
ceived q mournful letter from Countess
Lily telling her the nun had taken her
life and that she purposed TO follow her.
for life was not worth living without
her dearest friend.
baroness BuXhovegden took the first
train to Naples. She was IN time and
disFuaded her despondent cousin from
her suicidal purpose by. describing what
happened at the seance and particularly
Dy repeating the warning:
Keep her ali' Cor I am suffering far
greater tormentS Tran I endured In life" 4"
Since the seauce Countess Grdbovska-
So has been in nervOUs collapse. But
VINO can answer the question:
Why did the warning come through
the countess, who was unknown 10 the
nun, rather than through the baroness,
the sisters friend and patron?
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
SAVED FROM DEATH
BY SPIRIT WARNING
Dead Nuns Message In
forms Friends of Woman
Intending Suicide.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 25.-The at
tentlon Of Societies for Psychieal Re
search IS called TO this well authenti-
Gated case, which aristocrats here are
discussing wonderingIy.
Baroness Buxhoverden. vyho beIia,as
IN spintualism, invited a few friends 10
seance at her home recently Among
them was Countess Grabovskaga, a IA
nous society Beauty, who SCOTS at splr-
itualism and who went to the seanoe
Just for fun" as she put it.
Tre little company seated themselves
around A table Scarcely had thew
Joined hands when the Countess fell
into a trance. She wept: the tears
coursed down her fair caeeks. In a
whisper, broken by sobs, she said:
Il am the soul OF Sister Lercher, the
nun. I have Just committed suicide in
Italy. near Naples / was travelling
with my dearest friend and ch>rge,
Baroness Lily suffer so terribly that
I cannot keep from weeping"
Here the emotion OF the countess
overcame her; her tears redoubIed. Re-
covering herself, she proceeded sadly:
Yeams TO Die.
! have come 10 tell you Of my death
because know that Lily is so dis
tressed she yearns TO follow my exam
pie. But you must do all IN your power
% keep her alive for I am suffering far
greater torments than endured In
life"
The countess became silent. grew
calmer, awoke.
Where anu I?" she asked wondering
". Why does every enc look so sol
ann 2''
Although pertUrbed, Baroness BuN-
hovegdeD tried to reassure herself
I have cousin. Lily, who is travel
ing IN Italy for her health. Sho said
with her is a nun. Sister Lercher. a
truly Dious woman who, I am sure.
would not dream Of taking her life. Be
sides / had a letter from Lily only yes
terday In which she said they were both
well and in good spirits 50 there can
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

II the citizens know that their voice
would be heard By our lawmakers
we would have even more associa-
tons s''hich would be good for the
city.
you. gentlemen. are here for the
purpose OF finding e. practical way
wheI sby citizens organizations may
be brought together at short notice
TO express their opinions on matters
Affecting the welfare or the COM
munity. A way can be found and
you VIII receive a hearty support
from the citizens associations.
The idea is not 10 take the power
from any individual association, but
TO increase the power Of every as
soclatiOn however small.
The questions OF how 10 assemble
and where, are details Which can be
decided by. you gentlemen after hear
Ing the officials Of the citizens asso-
cations and leaders Of public af-
fairs
The matters that a Citizens AZ
SoclauOnS' Assembly would consider
are legion II is not the idea that
this assembly would consider affairs
that affected their individual sections
alone. but broad questions:
Some Questions.
SUCH as the District OF Columbia
Appropriation bill, before It IS passed
by Congress, so that all citizens
would know to the smallest detail
what this most important bill really
meant TO them individually
Such an assembly would possibly
consider the advisabllity of request
ing a general transfer system, or
street improvements IN sections Of
TIE city that have needed them for
years. and they may take up the
question OF private houses being used
for school purposes, questions of
parks for future generations. and
they would not lose sight Of our law
OF taxation in relat ton 70 real estate
and public corporations. and the over
taxation in some sections Of the city
and the undertaXation in other sec
tionS.
Such matters can unQuestionably
be handled better by consolidated
effort than by individual effort. as
these conditions do not apply to one
neighbOrhOod, but TO the city and
country as a whole.
1T Is not intended that this Cit
ZenS' Association Assembly should
consider anything Of a political ma
ture, but TO repeat, matters affect
ing the community as a whole"
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
REAR ADMIRAL MARK
TO INSPECT FOGHORN

Rear Admiral Clark. chairman Of the
lighthouse board or the Department cf
Commerce and Labor. Is at Nooska
Point. Woods Hole, Massachusetts he
will inspect the foShorn installed there
recently by the board. Because the
horn could be heard for twenty miles,
people of NooS6a Point and the vicinity
held Indignation meetings, and carried
the matter 10 the Massachusetts dele
cation IN Congress.
The deIeca .ion took the subject up
with Secretary NaEel. with the result
that Rear Admiral Mark was appoint
cd 10 go 20 Woods Hole. listen 20 the
horn, and make a report as 20 whether
il is such a disturber Of the peace as
Is alleged
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
ANOTHER OCEAN CABLE.

NEW YORK. Feb. George O..
Ward. vice president and general man
acer Of the Commercial Gable Company.
has announced that the company VIII
soon lar an additional rrans-Atlanti~
caoIe. tie sixth which the company Will
cwn between Europ and America.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
WESTON NO DAYs AHEAD.

ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ, Feb o.
Two days ahead Of his schedule, Edward
PaysOn Weston has Icft Manuelito. y
NJ. TO walk fifty miles 10 Tborcau. At
Gallup he rested FOR two hours His
physical condition is excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
STATE CHESS TOu RNEY ON.
Masters and Other~ Competinx In Glasses
az Rochester.

Roc IFsTEP. Aug - PLAY in ne annual
@umm.r meeting ~ the New York Chess
As-o~ia,io Wa started az 'hs Rochester
Na"ht club to-day For the masters
tourney = T Black Champion Of ne Brook.
lvn chess club. ami lohn !. CLARK. u u
palv. " q Daniel aud q " Walrot' ~
iIo~ton. MA~- viii play a double round
Ea'h man Will play two games with every
other of ~" i've competitors
Ia 80" general tourney. lass \, e. y
'h"n"v. syracuse MrNarttn Johns
town l'r u I-pp~r BOSTON " UIrka-
MAJ iu,A u. Rhoade-. SYRACUSE y
! S~ari". Rome u " Waller. S~n"Ca
pHll. and " Weber 81 Itira will play a
ON" round tourney In las u. Il \ Coan
N"W York. william Miller boston u
Ring Hartford i & setter. SYRACUSE G.
= stephenson. Buffalo. and , q Town~end
E""h~-t-r. meet IN a one roun" AFFAIR
There ar- also Two entries IN the e and
u classes, namely ,,.ursa Hark. RuhnIo.
and N kemp. dorchester. IN 'hs former
and v traVer. seneca Pals and vii
ION n mo- " To- men w." , urn can ,oow
ing teams Will play for IN" loN Iug cup gwen
bv The Rochester chess club Eochs-ter
and IL , townsend Burs.o {. {. r. Z,
Koous. II Buck, \ II Watson and { IL
"Ehsn a,rT. Hhr%,d sr s%g MY %gChsmas
uus", y cheney. ' Sho,wrh. Bhoade-
n
match bet We"n -tN players Of New York
state against six PLAYERS Of Aassac huae't-
each man 20 play 'vo games agatns' one
man Of he opposing 'eAm- III. Ilavprz
have not heen ssls,'sd ~ y@'
In the masters tourney today Walco't
relied upon the ~'eini'f defence 80 tho span.
ish a''a'k ps-lycd ~ NlaCE against the
Bos'ou man he KruoklNu eNt,rft adopted
'hr tactics emp owed hy tapablancn Ivan-
iuHlly " tl'ptt saw ~ 20 sacrifice pawn for
ne -ahe Of no atta'k vhiCh. thank 20 the
sterling defence 81 'h- Rrookiyn man
proved holly un~'uud Pieces we're freely
exchanged and ~ soon came 10 a King and
psVu~ ending upon he odd lawn led
~" dav FOR Rlack. ~ moves Thi- Vas "A
finely contested game. NHlDpif l,z,ug
- rough hIs premature sacrifice
Dane! PLAYED the Nlap,n op.n nc again -
lark. both plHN"r- Proceeding upon we'll
known luss Ni'sr q Vholr-elr exchange
uf pieces lars had rather ne advantage
he ug lef' Win 'Vo hi shops against a kutght
suu bishop Moreover. Clark had ms rook
IN more advantageous ? ace This en-
hlsi N" latter Ia win 'hrrs pawnz IN short
rider and. after - moves. the game palv
had tive
IN the general tourney. class 4, Topper
beat tuCkPnaS IeneN Nanqut-hed Rh0ade-
hHCNHr'rn Vors'nd Nehsr White Walter
amt SEQ rios drew class n Stsphrn-nn
hsI' Townsend. Setter lost to Cpan Miller
ana RING drew tlas- =. Wilson beat
. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
REGtLtRS H4y lHEAD.
serNIee NarEsmea slesnins q . Things m
the Nationai r-tch

C,uF pFHRN. Onto. 49, % Ann' her
victory Tor the s-rvi"- fihs teams IN the
national match - Imminent Tor With only
he - funtsh run to-moTruS remaining.
The i've s-Tvic. team. tO-nlgh' are IN ihs
leading nv. place. The infantry Ia picEei
To win. for " has - point lead over the
navy. Which - rapid FIRE this afternoon
steamed frori siNth place. where u ~as at
the end 81 the go yard nrins, to second
The Annapolis middiss Who are shooting
like veterans. rank third. tho marine corps
fourth and the cavalry NTH.
New York 70 day slid from sixth to eighth
on the 100 ward range and then jumped
with , .Ooa. to stIth IN the rapid nre melee
Mos-ac husetts fell from second TO seventh.
New Jersey. ..oU. gives II twentieth. Penn
svlvania. 2.os1. eleventh Connecticut,
:.OiO. twenty-rhird Ohio II down IN ihT.
te-n'h notch. with ?.o7s Kansas. which Is
shooting Ina class 4. has -Vrin'ed Ia fifteenth.
with > Oss New Mexico = last With I,7l1
In mist first AMI then in a ripping
u''lOck gale that prohibited record break.
Ing Scores the OnO ward stage was shot
tie infantry was high with 81. New York
l,-ut New Jersey hv one point. ,Sp to as
In ID. rapid IRE fight. which VAS ragged
this wear on the NO yard targets the navy's
3ti led the infantry by two points The
eleven leaders scored to-day a. follows