davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-23
The Quorum.

Again the question OF L quorul-. IL
occupied attention in the closing weeks
of the long session. 1t is more inter
esting now because OF the time llh't'
of the session. and the fact that inanS
representatives and some senators are
going hence and will be no more
known.
The republican contention is that the
democrats should furnish the quorum
Theirs is the responsibility. They Will
claim credit for whatever is done thai
proves praiseworthy, and will have to
bear blame for whatever is done or Is
omitted of the opposite character
The argument is sound enough N a
narrow sense. The case is as the re-
publicans state it, But they nave q
responsibility, which should keep them
present and voting. Some very lmpor-
taut points in the supply bti!s $houic
be debated by them. and other meas
ures are scheduled most worthy OF
their attention.
Speaker Clark has the right notion Of
the situation and expressed it before
Congress assembled. The supply nills
are so important and contain SO much
matter for discussion. little if anything
else should be attempted.
But the President has made other
recommends tions. and his lieutcnants
in Congress will press them. Hence
the necessity for as full House ana
Senate as can be mustered.
The republicans, particularly in the
House, will have an excellent example
in Mr.. Mann, who never 'loafs on his
Job" No matter how uninteresting the
subject. how dull the discussion, or
how small the attendance in the cham
Der, Mr.. Mann is present. with both
eyes and ears open. Nothing escapes
him. He wants an explanation of what
ever he does not understand, and a
reason for whatever he disapproves.
That is leadership: and the rank and
file should study and copy it.
AS for the democrats, they are af-
iicted. SO to say. with large flock of
lame ducks. After defeat, Il representa-
tive or senator is apt to feel, and show.
indifference as to what remains OF his
term. He does not care whether school
keeps or not He is in the condition OF
the famous gentleman of fiction at q
public meeting whom a piece of red
sandstone took in the abdomen. The
subsequent proceedings interest him no
more.
But even the lame ducks should limp
to the scratch and see the thing
through. Their pay runs until March
4; and while their checks continue,
Uncle Sam will have the first claim or
their time. Let them give him full re-
turn for his money.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
War DEVELOPMENTS.

Petrograd denies a, great German
victory in Poland in terms which in
dictate that there was perhaps prema-
ture rejoicing in Berlin over crushing
triumph for Won Hindenburgs army.
1t is officially declared by the Russi9n
authorities that the change of posi-
ti-ns was for strategic purposes and
was not forced by reason of the over
powering of the Russian lines in front
of Warsaw. This may be euphemsm
for a retreat Sometimes a field COM
mander's report tells of an actual de-
feat in terms of a 'readjustment of
lines" Or. again. it may be rue that
the advances of the Germans i'll the
direction of Warsaw have not been
unI,orm. but that the Russians are
meeting the pressure successfully. At
all events it is seemingly certain that
the advance has been temporarily
halted. whatever may result from the
battles now in progress.
The full value to the anti-Gernan II
powers of the reported agreement be-
tween Roumania, Bulgaria and Greece,
whereby Bulgaria is to remain neutral
in return for the restoration of Ger
tain territories taken from her after
the second Balkan war, is problemati-
cal. 1t has been asserted that if Bull
garia were placated for her losses in
that struggle she would not attack
Roumania or Servia should the for
rner enter the war as an anti-Gerr II
factor. Evidently in Paris and London
it is confidently expected that both
Roumania and Greece will now join the
entente ranks, and If they should do so
che plight of Austria cannot 1ail TO
become periious. for in all probably
in such event there will be a material
accession TO the forces now operating
against Francis Joseph's armies,
which are already so hard pressed
Evening star., 1914-12-23
Christmas Tragedy.

Twas the night before Christmas. Old
Sanity drew near.
To lamppost he carefully hitched up
his deer.
He looked for a chimney down which
he might crawl.
But the kind that they build nova
days are too small.
The blazing old fireplace so wide and
SO warm
Has quite disappeared. It's considered
bad form.
Old Sanity exclaimed with a scowl and
nudge,
Il thought it was wood. It's gas log!
Oh, fudge"'
And the children who once sang gay
Christmas song
Were dancing the tango and going it
strong;
And the toys that he brought, once so
welcome to all,
Looked merely like trifies pathetic and
small.
For the times have grown rapid and
tastes they reveal
Content with naught less than an auto
mobile.
Poor Sanity, discouraged. drove on
round the block.
Suspicious abound which would give
you a shock.
The worthy policeman spoke gravely
that night
OF a pleasant old gent who had
whiskers of white.
The tracks Of sleigh that was
bound for the pole
Were wabbly as if the machine lacked
control.
And Sanity, the gossips in confidence
say,
Had a headache next morning that
lasted all day.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
Where to Find the Thinos TO GiUe.

Aprons, Third floor.
Baby Clothes, Third floor.
Basket Ware, Fifth floor.
Bath Robes, Mems, First floor
Women's and Children's, Thire
floor.
Bathroom Supplies, Fifth floor.
Blankets and Spreads, Second floor
Books, Second floor.
| Bicycles, Fourth floor.
Boys Clothing. Third floor.
Beds and Mattresses. Sixth floor.
! Bric-a-Brac, First floor.
Cameras, Fourth floor.
carpets and Rugs, Sixth floor.
Candy, Fifth floor.
China and Glass, Fifth floor.
Clocks, Main floor.
Corsets, Third floor.
Curtains, Fourth floor.
Cut Glass, Fifth floor.
Cutlery, Main floor.
Combs and Hair Ornaments, Main
Corsage Bouquets, Main and Second
Diamonds, Main floor.
Dress Goods, Second floor.
Dress Trimmings, Main floor.
Dressing Sacques, Third floor.
Embroidery, Art, Second floor.
Embroideries. Main floor.
Engraving, Main floor.
Fancy Goods, Second floor.
Fans and Opera Requisites, Main
floor.
French Lingerie. Third floor.
Fireplace Furnishings, Fifth floor.
Fruit, Fifth floor.
Furniture, Sixth floor.
Furs, Third floor.
Games, Fourth floor.
Gloves, Main floor.
Grafonolas and Victrolas, Fourth
floor.
Handkerchiefs, Main floor.
Hair Ornaments, Main floor.
Hosiery and Underwear, Main floor.
House Wares, Fifth floor.
Hats, Mems, Main floor; Boys, Third
floor.
Infants Goods, Third floor.
Japanese Ware, Fifth Floor.
Jewelry, Main Floor.
Kodaks, Fourth floor.
Laces, Main floor.
Lamps, Second floor.
Leather Goods, Main floor.
Liberty Wares and Fabrics, Second
floor.
Linens, Second floor.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
Yesterdays Prohibition Battle

Prohibition both lost and won in the
House yesterday. 1t lost in it's failure
to secure the two-thirds necessary to
the passage of the Hobson resolution
It won in the size of the vote 1t did
secure. A majority of eight in an .un-
usually large poll was an achievement
of Importance and Significance.
Had the resolution passed. the result
would have gone far toward making
prohibition the leading issue in 1916
The Senate would probably have beer
Influenced by it; and the submission OF
the question to the states at such a
time would have stirred the electorate
profoundly on the subject.
But, even as it is, the issue is bound
to cut a considerable figure In that
campaign. We shall see both the drys
Evening star., 1914-12-23
Penology.

Whats the matter with this show?'
asked the man who was making Tor
the exit.
Well" confessed the manager, "this
is a number two company"
What do you mean by number
two corpany'?'
"One composed of people who have
been sentenced to leave New York and
go on the road for being bad actors"
Evening star., 1914-12-23
The Farmer and His Son.

Have you that story all ready about
the boy who ran away from home and
returns Christmas eve to pay the mort
gage off the farm?" asked the editor.
NO" replied Mr.. Penwiggle. THAT
story's out of date. I'm writing a story
about real life in which the son gets
down on his knees to persuade his
father not to put any more mortgages
on the farm in order to buy automo-
biles"
Evening star., 1914-12-23
PraiseWorthy.

From the laurel of heroes, oh. hand him
a twig,
This shopper who follows generous
plan:
Who carries home bundles that aren't
too big
And spares the hard-working de"
livery man.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
Placing the Responsibility.

I'D get along better with my dane
ing" said Uncle Flopsole III l could
get hold of the right tune"
Whats the matter?"
There isn't a piece in the whole
music box that doesn't get out of time
TO the way l dance"
Evening star., 1914-12-23
We close tomorrow,
Christmas Eve, at
O'Clock, as
Usual.

Lingerie, Third floor.
Linoleum, Sixth floor.
Luggage, Fourth floor.
| Magazines, Second floor.
Mems Clothing, Main floor.
Mems Furnishings. Main floor.
Mems Hats, Main floor.
Metal Wares, Fifth floor.
Millinery, Third floor.
Muslin Underwear. Third floor.
Neckwear, Main floor.
! Needlework, Art, Second floor.
Notions, Main floor.
Oriental Rugs, Sixth floor.
Patterns, Main and Second floors.
Perfumery, Main floor. -
Petticoats, Third floor.
monographs, Fourth floor.
Photographic Goods. Fourth floor.
Pictures, Fourth floor.
Post Cards, Main floor.
Refrigerators, Fifth floor.
Ribbons, Main floor.
Rubbers, Third floor.
Rugs, Sixth floor.
Shirt Waists, Third floor.
O.ii' -, IsASh ., MALI HOOf.
Shoes, Mems, Main floor: Women,
and Children's, Third floor.
Silks, Second floor. 81.
Silverware, Main floor.
Skirts, Third floor.
Smokers Articles, Main and Fifth
floors.
Sporting Goods. Fourth floor.
Stationery, Main floor.
Sweaters, Mems, Main floor; Wom-
- ems and Children's. Third floor.
Suit Cases, Fourth floor.
Screens, Sixth floor.
Suits and Dresses, Third floor.
Table Linen and Towels. Second
floor
Talking Machines. Fourth floor.
Toilet Goods, Main floor.
Toys, Fourth floor.
Travelling Bags, Fourth floor.
Umbrellas, Main floor.
Underwear, Knit, Main floor: Mus
lin, Third floor.
Upholsteries, Fourth floor.
Veilings, Main floor.
Victrolas and Grafonolas. Fourth
floor.
Visiting Cards, Main floor.
Watches, Main floor
Willow and Reed Furniture. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Knew Where to Stop.

"rhe Chinese invented gunpowder,
believe
.Yes." replied the eminent oriental
Eve invented gunpowder, but we drew
the line at the gunman."
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Christmas celebration originated on
the other side of the globe. But the
cheer of the holiday season is now de-
pendent on the western hemisphere.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Possibilities of fight by Carranza are
now being discussed in Mexico. These
suggestions may emanate from villa
in another effort to dictate Carranza' 8
policy.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Many Il conscientious legislator finds
to his embarrassment that his honest
efforts at reform are made to serve the
insidious purposes Of graft or black
mail.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

While Christmas is not as inf.am-
mabIe holiday as the Fourth of July,
it has it's safe and sane suggestions
worth considering.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Financial encouragement to the rail-
ways is coupled with the expectation
that some of the boards of directors.
will turn over new leaves
Evening star., 1914-12-23

a constitutional amendment estab-
fishing national prohibition would re-
lieve the new resolution rush every
first of January.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

| The Senate often shows great reluc-
tance about accepting suggestions. But
| according to some distinguished pub
| lie economists that is what the Senate
| is for.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Announcements of the terms that con-
querors may require have no positiy
significance at present except in the
case of unfortunate Belgium.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Mexicans are likely to arouse un-
pleasant curiosity as to where they get
all the ammunition they scatter SO
wastefully across the border.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

BY expunging names the censors often
do away with the temptation to hope
less and painful efforts to pronounce
them.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Hints from Col. Roosevelt that the
public grows tired of reformers may be
intended as suggestions for other
eminent spotlighters.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
Til. Evening star nswspapsr Company

es!aess ,7fee ilit st. snd Pannsvivanis Avenue
New York OTicc: Tribune Building:
Chicago Once: First National Bank Building
European ONCE: Regent St. London. England
Evening star., 1914-12-23

BY this time, even Harry Thaw, is
probably tired of reading about his
ease in the newspapers.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Santa Claus may be 4 myth, but he
has multitude of energetic and in
dustrious representatives in physical
existence.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Prohibition itself may sometimes hg-
ure as the cause of a certain snare OF
loud and boisterous demonstration.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
Warfare,

from the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"A holy war Is contradiction OF
terms" says an English publication,
Any more so than civilized warfare?
Evening star., 1914-12-23

~ Cvenirr efa- with the Sunday morning
,iitinu I. delivered by carriers within the city
st 43 cents per month: daily only. e cents nef
U,o1.h: S,Ir,.iay only 20 cents per month oruers
n;.y be sent hv mail. telephone Main 24io
collection is insds by carrie. at the end OF each
month
Evening star., 1914-12-23
For the Belated Shopper:
A Gift Certificate

For whatever amount YOU may
desire is an ideal gift when
you are in doubt what to give.
Permits the recipient to select
just those things she would
personally prefer. Redeemable
for any merchandise in the store
at any time.
Cashiers Office
Evening star., 1914-12-23
Silk Hosiery for Gifts Livery Plain and
Fancy Color and Pattern. :

Roman Stripes, Twotoned Weaves, Colored Embroidered
Clocks Fancy Creonne Patterns Lace Panel Ankles addition
Skill and in weaving have brought about improve
men such garter tops specially that In
ured by and heels specially reinforced and made
stronger full fashioned knit fit and thoroughly elastic and
durable.
Plain Colored Silk Hose 9Oc to $500 pair
Selfcoored Embroidered Hose $3.50 $3.50 pair
Black Silk Hose embroidered in colors $500 pair
Accordion Ribbon Twotoned Silk Hose $500 $500 pair
Silk Hose with embroidered Clocks $500 and So 90 pair
Hose with lace ankle panels $1,000 pair
Ronansrped Silk Hose, daring coors $l5O pair
Silk Hose in extra sizes. $10O to $500 pair
Mali hoosG G street.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

o.valIa ,r s,,vanre-hv mall. r3s:ac. prara'd:
fDafiy Sunday ineluded. month so cenfe.
psiIy Sunday excepted. one month. 20 cents
Saturday Star. 81 wear: SUNDAY star sI.+o 'e2'-
Evening star., 1914-12-23
Christmas Cards and Calendars.

An unrivaled assortment in wide range of prices
No will difficulties in satisfying their
personal that of their friends in this
The stock is very large.
Christmas Seals Tags, Cards, Cord and other dress
ings" that give holiday atmosphere to ones
packages.
Dainty Hand-painted Sachets.
Post Cards, in thousands of Designs from 1c lOc
each
Sachets and other novelties of artistic character
Art Calendars, in great variety, from Csc upward.
Other Calendars from l0c upward.
foo.E and G
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Entered as secoad-cIass mall matter at the ross
offce 4: Washington. d. Z.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

JUST RECEIVED THIS MORNING:
Austrian Engraved Gold Glassware.
delightful gift suggestion: Many of
pleased to learn of the arrival of this Handsome Glassware which
should have reached in September.
High COMFORTS Footed Bowls,
Vases, Nut Bowls
Handled Nappies Footed Comports, se
Flat Nappes, Grapefruit Glasses,
Baskets r Bedside Sets
Footed Sherbets, Cheese and Cracker Dishes e
SOC to $2.25 the piece
Fifth ''e street. .t. <esF
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Christmas Fruits.
Baskets Of Gift Fruit a Specially,
75c, $1.OO, $500 to $500.
Here are the choicest Apples, Pears, Oranges,
Grapes that perfectly express the spirit of
Christmas, and discharge gift obligations
in most beautiful manner
Our Fruits the finest grown-the freshest,
juicest and most perfectly shaped and tinted fruits
that ever were seem Our Gift Baskets charmingy
arranged, not only with relation the fruit ITSELF but
the baskets are exceptionally pretty
Winter Nel!is Pears soc dozen
Fancy Florida Oranges .3Sc dozen; dozen, S00
Medium Florida Oranges Csc and SOC dozen
Northwestern Greening Apples peck; $6s bushel
Fancy Abemarle Pippins. ns................so soc dozen
:. Bifth street.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
MINCEMEAT.

MINCEMEAT.
Choice Colonial Mincemeat, pre-
pared under our own direction
especially for US.
pounds, soc.
SWEET CIDER.
Sparkling Sweet Apple Cider,
35c jug.
GRAPE JUICE.
Red Wing is one of the choicest
grape juices, z5c and 45c bottle.
SELECTED NUTS.
Colonial Mixed Nuts, 5 lbs. for s1.oo'
California Walnuts, 25c pound.
Maple Filberts, zoe pound.
Paper-shell Almonds, SIC pound.
Brazil Nuts, 15c pound.
French Chestnuts, 2 lbs. for 25c.
Soft-shell Almonds, soc pound.
Fancy California Walnuts, S1.00 sack.
Soft-shell Pecans, zoe pound.
SHELLED NUTS.
English Walnuts, halves, 75c pound.
Black Walnuts, pound, 55c.
Almonds, zoe pound.
Pecans, soc pound.
SALTED NUTS.
Peanuts, 25c and 40c pound.
Almonds, 90c pound.
PICKLES AND RELISHES.
Heinz's many varieties, in large as
sortnent, 10c to 75c.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

t7In order 70 avoid 'lefa5. on acroont Q.
10, be addressed TO suT !njlvi1'a. cnnnected
w,tb the ONCE bu. Simply to THE STAR. o, 70
,ha Editorial or Busiaess Dri.1r-'Eeoi according
10 tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

PLUM PUDDING.
Richly favored with delicious fruits S.
Franco-American, SOC and 55c.
Richardson & Robbins, Csc, 48c and
Csc.
Premier, 10c, 25c and 45c. F.
OLIVES.
Mammoth Queen Olives, 25c bottle.
Kellogg's California Ripe Olives, 2Sc
can.
Fine Stuffed Olives, z5c bottle. Ir
Anchovie and Bloater Paste.
GRAPEFRUIT AND n
CRANBERRIES.
Indian River and other full favored
Grapefruit T.
Large, 4 for z5c. -
Medium, SOC dozen.
Cape Cod Cranberries, 5 lbs, z5c. n
CONSERVED OR GLACE 3
FRUITS. u
Cherries Pineapples
Pears Figs D
Apricots Plums
Selected for choice color, perfect T;
shape and delicious flavor,
6Oc to SOC pound. IF;
HOMEMADE FRUIT
CAKE.
Packed especially for us, and made c;
from the choicest recipe. F,
pound, SOC. ST
2A pounds, 7Sc. D.
5 pounds, $l.5O. IA
Evening star., 1914-12-23
Christmas Candies.

Christmas Candies.
From simple, prettily colored sweets for fill
ing Christmas stockings to the most deliciously
rich chocolates and tasty bonbons there is moth
ing that will not be found here-and there are
many specially priced boxes prepared especially
Tor the Christmas Gift Boxes which add
to the days good cheer.
Special Boxes.
Pound boxes of Chocolates, special ...!. 4oc
5-lb. boxes Chocolates and Fancy Candies, special
5-lb. boxes Chocolates, rich favored $lzs and $1ss
Other Fine Sweets
That will cater to every ones love of sweetmeats
Chocolates: SOC to Soc pound
Imported Fancy Hard Candies ............ 7oc pound
Fancy Colored Jordan Almonds. ds...........Ssc pound
Christmas Stocking Candy. .l5c pound upward
Sunday School Candy. ....................z1c pound
Gum Drops and other Candies pound upward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
BEGINS THURSDAY
CONTINUED From First Page,

or great deal OF weight before no
can measure speed with some of tho
p.chet men In the circuit Berger. "a
Soungster, Is the class of tho outor
works -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
MEET
GETS BIG FIELD

Lexington Va. April l!.-.That the mem
bers Of the Washington and Lee Alumni As
ISOLATION Unc). knew what they were about
track and field games here Is evidenced by
IS 20 be held on Wilson Field on Saturday
AprN -. there Will he at least twice as
many schools represented as there were Iast
year. ana this despite the fact that many
Northern teams that wished TO compete
have rot entc ed because they previously
had planned to have their athletes TT tho
University OF Pennsylvania carnival on
franklin Field. The last day for receiving
entries IL April 70, w. @. Laughon. manager
OF the Washington and Lee University track
tcarn. being the person to whom they should
he sent
Manager Laughon announced tonight that
already twenty-four schools had slgniied
their intention OF sending teams TO compete
here. OF these twenty -four schools eight arc
Virginia institutions. four located in
West Virginia. three In the District OF Co
lumbia. two In Pennsylvania, two In Ten
nessee two In Maryland. one In North Caro-
lima IN New York and ono In Georgia.
Tho track events consist OF 100. 20. 40 and
N0-yaTd dashes. milo run, I20-yard high
hurdles. 220-yarJ low hurdles. mile relay
race for military schools. milo relay race for
RockbridFe County schools, and mile relay
race omen 10 all. md the field events
the running broad jump. running high
jump. pole vault, putting twelve pound shot,
and throwing international discus.
All the visiting athletes will be entertained
by the Washington and Lee student body
during their stay here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Dumbnrton School VIM.

THO Dunbarton School team defeated
inc fast Glen Allen nine on the Dunn
barton diamond Friday in two fas,
games by the scores OF IL to and IL
70 ., Harvey. who was on tho mound
;or the locals. two good games. etrik-
ing out hfteen OF the Glen Allen slug
gers In the first contest, thirteen In
the second, and allowed only AZ
teen hits for a total OF eighteen in
ninss. Purcell. who started both
games. only TO be batted out OF the
box. was hit freely by the Durnbarton
boys: Luck. who succeeded Purcell in
the lrst game, suffered the same fate
as his predecessor. Cousins. who nm :
iShed tho second game. seemed easier
IMAM those before him, for the bovs
from sunny Dunibarton" got next 10
MS curves and hammered them at their
leisure Cagruthers. tho FIRST batsman
10 lace Cousins. proved the real Tyrus
COBB OF the day. when he lifted n high
one IN deep centre for n homer Luck
carried off the batting honors for the
Visitors with five hits 10 his credit
Inc feature OF the games was the ba; :
ting and all-round playing OF The en-
tire aggregation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
GOULD DEFENDS
AMERICAN TITLE

New York. April 1i.--Jay Gould. worlds
open and national court tennis champion,
tho challenge round OF the annual tourna-
ment hero to-day. Eo defeated Charles Z.
and Tennis Club in three straight sets by
the scores Go; CO. CO. Although Sands. the
challenger. played hard and consistent
game. he was no match for tho champion
who won by IS games to 2 and 81 aces to SO.
Sands was the national champion In 1906
but lost to Gould the following year, and
the latter hos successfully defended the
tito each succeeding year. Sands. through
out tho tournament, In which he won tho
final round. wns remarkably high class and
was considered an unusual example OF
youthful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Seminary Dlnmond.

Home Brewing Company VS.. Crafts,
Ryan-Sn.;h Va. woodali & ouarle,
Crafts -. Signal Corps
Home brewing Company VI, Rountree-south-
er!and-cher.y Corporation.
Crafts VS. Woodaii * Quarl.s.
WoodaN & oua-les w. ntre.-southerland.
Cherry Corporation.
signal Corps ~. Home Brewing Company.
koIntree-Snuther Cherry Corporation vs.
Ryan-Smi,h.
sigma! Corps -. Woodan e Ouarles
hyaH-Sm!th vs.. Home Brewing Company.
Home Brewing Company va. Crafts.
Ryan-Sm!th ~. Woodal * Cua.les
Crafts -. signal Corpsa
Home Brewing Company va Rouutree-
Souther.aud- Cherry Corporation.
Crafts ". WooGaN < Quari~s.
ryan SIn!th We. Signal Corps.
koGntree- Sou;herland- Cherry Corporation We
WoolaN * Cunrlcs
Ryan-Sm!th vs.. Rount'.e-southe.land- Cher
~ Corporation.