davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
How Antonio Saved the King

OF course you have heard of Fred
erickthe Great. the wise king Of Prus-
STA, who was born two hundred years
ago. Perhaps YOU know, too. that he
greatly admired our own Gensral
Washington, and in proof Of it sent
him a handsome sword. on which
was engraved: From the oldest gem
eral to the greatest"
But You may not have read of
how he helped poor little Italian
boy. and of how the poor boy was
able to repay the great kings kind
ness The New York Tribune has
told the story. and here II Is for
you:
Frederick. although the ruler of n
great kingdom, never dressed very
we'll. and so it is not surprising that
when dirty, little Antopio met him
walking on the terrace near the ria
er bank in Dresden he thought he
was a very ordinary person and never
dreamed Of his being the king.
Antonio had a great box filled with
dolls which he worked with strings
and made act quite like human be-
ngs--''rnariouettes" they were called.
When he saw the king he ran up to
him and begged him to look at these
dolls act. You will he pleased with
them, | am sure" he said, and /
do so want TO earn some money 10
pay a man TO teach me TO play the
flute"
Would you like to learn to play
the sute?" asked the king. He hal
longed to do that very thing when he
was a boy. but his cruel father had
been very angry one day wien he had
i I, n t>.
the flute across the back ofsthe young
prince.
above all things" answered An.
tonic
Come with me-" said this kind
hearted old gentleman, as Antonio
still thought him, and you shall have
a good teacher and fine flute of your
very own"
The poor lad could hardly speak
for JOY But his new friend UNDER
stood, and patted him on the head
as they walked off together He was
put IN charge of the court music
emit and after while he played
so we'll that he- was allowed to play
before the king.
The HaS felt deepest gratitude to-
ward his kind benefactor, and prayed
constantly that he might at some
future time prove his devotion 10
him.
One morning Antonio getting up
very early and taking a short cut
through the kitchen of, the castle on
his way TO the garden, saw one of
the cooks drop white powder IN
the cup of chocolate meant for the
king.
The little fiute-player was Mortified,
and ran to the king. crying: 20 sire, 4
do not drink your chocolate this
is poisoned"
When a few minutes, after, the
breakfast tray was brought in, Fred
erick the Great received it very calm
~, and looked hard at the servant.
who Immediately began TO tremhle
How pale you are. You must be
ill.," exclaimed his majesty. Here,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
SOME LITTLE BROWN
BEES

One bright sunny morning early In
spring when the dandelions were the
only flowers out in the grass except
a few little white clovers, the Brown
twins had a birthday. They were
five years old Now. like all twins,
they had their birthdays on the same
day every year, so this May morn
ing was a happy one for botn OF
them.
What did they get for their birth
day? We'll. when Father Brown
came home at noon he brought two
funny little square houses not much
bigger than bird house, and of
course they knew that one was ror
Billy and one was for Betsy, ana
they jumped and down and clap
ped their hands
oh what ii fine house for my
dolls" cried Betsy.
And my rabbits shall live next
door in the other house, added Billy.
But look al the tiny little door,
said Father Brown. Surely it's not
big enough for a doll or q rabbit"
Sure enough it wasn't: they couid see
that as they looked closer.
THE little families have already
moved IN. children" said Father
Brown; these houses are not for
rent" Then, Of course. Billy Brown
wanted to open the door at once.
Look out, Billy" cried Father,
but not quite in time for out flew
guess what-whJ a little brown zee.
Billy tried TO catch 1t and put 1t back
but he let 20 Very quickly and put
his finger In his mouth, Away he
ran to Mother Brown, and when she
looked at il she said, Mothers boy
Is so sweet the bees are trying to get
honey out Of his little finger" Then
both he twins laughed, but they stay
ed away from the beehives and play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

PetfT@hHTEs Na.
Dearest Aurt Nancy ould you
freat as Ike that You don't even
write Us your usual letter, The page
-rzt-rr7
weekly letter was not there. Please
den do as like that again.
Thank yoii very much, Myrtle, I am
delighted to know that y0D liked my
story
Aunt Nancy. Will you sell Louis
that he knows better than do what
the score was. he was nearer the
game than ] was Aunt Nancy. Viii
you also tell Lucille and Mary EurFo
that their stories arc always interest
ing we miss stories from Dallas nut
think she makes up with her con
trasts They are splendid Elizabeth
and are so busy having fun that we
have forgotten how to DO much else,
but we shall become serious by the
next time you hear from Us,
have got to debate next Friday,
The question for debate is whether
the United States Should Interfere
with Mexico or Not" I shall tsl
you all about it in my next letter,
Please don't desert US as you did last
Sunday. we certainly ala miss Your
letter This old pen js certainly
cranky / hope there Will he more
news from Petersburg next time
WITH yon tell thu cousins, I mean
those who read nv tragedy. that II
II should cause them to weep, | am
heartily sorry.
Your loving Mere,
MARY McCALER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
II IN 8 :
ANNIE CiANNA}FAT.

Dearest Aunt Nancy. Please for
give me for not writing though I
can't say the rage has missed me,
School closed Monday We had an
entertainment and sold ice cream and
cake It went off splendjdly The
page looks rather bare without any
drawings. so ! am sending YOU some
Of my work. which hope will he &C
Cepted
I am very busy Just now with
church work Though not mem
her, am Il A. T l. s, T--every ounce.
Aunt Nancy, we have colt We call
Nancy she ia terrihle little "cut
up made two grades last term
az school / felt proud of my work.
Ernest won the medal. You aren' {
married. are you2 think YOU are
"a dear 1fy two brothers are coming
saturday / certainly will be glad to
see them. Ny sister came Saturday.
Aren't we having perfect weather?
The country is awfuliy pretty 5ust
now Come up and see it,
Louis Dahl certainly deserves cred
VI for his w0rk cmfwyp Cmfwypvhgk
Il for his devotion to the circle He
has never gotten tired Of it vet.
think. AuntY, II some other boys would
take him as a model we'd have Il bet
ter page vet Must say good night
Your. niece,
RUTH FARMER,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
CHARADE

My first is in slain, but not. in gain.
My second Is in work, but not in
shirk.
My third is in name, but not in
shame.
My fourth is in gun. but not in fun.
My fifth Is In far, but not In star.
My sixth Is in eye, but not In cry.
My seventh is in law, but not in
saw.
My eighth is in lay, but not In hay.
My ninth lis in shoe, but not In
blue,
My tenth is in warm. but not In
charm.
.eMy whole Is a poets name
oRPHA K. KIBLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
One Of the ..nilnIlca.

A tourist doing" one or the many
old inns Of England. had ordered tea
and sandwich The walter was Dor
Ing her with his tiresome descriptions
OF the historic connections of each
piece Of furniture, and the legends
surrounding every article in the
house.
So every thing In the house has
a legend connected with II" she re
marked when ne paused. We'll do
tell me about this quaint old ham
sandwich, -t,verYbody's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

Lowry, Z n
Dear Aunt Nancy guess von
Mink I have forgotten the page, hut
have been 20 busy Mamma has
been On a visit and only returned
sunday. ard my sister and ! bat"
been keeping house. 50 You know l
have been very busy indeed
The page is just getting fine.
Auntie. do YOU like TO work IN fow-
er- gardens? du.-T am going to
piant some flowers today
There are seven bird nests In our
yeard and another close Dys There
IL wren's nest on our porcn have
suet been feeding my birds
would send q drawing, but
haven't time before thu pnstman
comes ] think ! had better give
tnnrn for some other letters SO IN
rlase
Love 20 the cous'ns an7 = special
LOT" for you.
am your niece,
PEARL WILSON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
Answers to Some Contrasts

J. One wore beads the other hora
weeds.
2 One tore his bag. the other bore
his tag.
8, One worn TO bed. the other
borne TO wed.
4. One baked on the way. the
other walked on the bay.
b. Tearing their bodies, hearing,
bearing their toddies.
DALLAS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
The Little Red Crutch


..,..,. 1880. 49,. .., >-.uo..,
ne worst NJ IL ls- saIa -Na'le''e'
that there isn't any garnet to this
house
->3iette NJ tea,',n@ "H ''ff 20 -
"lllao"' pu! ilH .lle w. ~ $3.50 sat1s
WY hlaSa ~ =, INV ,'' r n.a- "'se'''
""te'f ~ ='t'' Wv =.
gen t'lliH 'a,IS u"Hs ~ l,,. 9eols
BOOKS, ai4titiuen 'He Siiiatl pi1iio9o~
pnff' heeaAse mere are al"asS sst
vets IN story books-~aiWays ana ut
ne Fifis ma the IoNlirs' thilss IN
them ~0en II fa'hs-moIa faces anu
skeletons, and thlnGs-
skeletons. e]aculated me listen
or at the other window. MY. nan.
should You IKE IN ma skeleton
! m rather Elad We maven any gar
ret, II skeletons I'VE IN the eafre's'
But tel. %oh what lowering her
voice mFsterio0siy, and coming over
80 stand on the same Concentrating
curtain tina nan was ahusihe' mere
is httie smut up place In TINS mousse
That must have something awful IN
a.
IT he 2litt1e shut up place was
closet IN the third story back room.
a Ean!ed root made irregularities In
the room ana one or tnem developer
,.Y3,.. H.. 1o,t.a,7 p obtoc.oa >y,r
e,fo
~. :. 3s,,+ r,1lad q oman ana
da,- t,et = 7-or,- 1;tt1o WV"
ANA hat 80 inside -
Naming confaeeed tho d{ecover.
or .exre,rt f,ts5 snd dort,pesa vn+
, ajant o. ia Won know. vo,,1dn't,
fnr antthtne-
The nrxt na3nnte two eir, 1,tt1e se
ures n}eh. have been seen--thev
co,ild moi ha heard stealing mn The
great oneen Anne stairway Tintoefnp
and covering laughing Inns. pinch
ing each other. they reached the third
ster,r back room and stood before the
/ Closed door. Bat il was not an ohsti-
nate 5oors aria the small. cunning
fingers soon openod II. Darkness and
duet indeed ,-~-f,lentv Of both. and
nothing else To he seen.
would Won he afraid to 60 IN.
Nan ."
/ Ne. indeed 'Tra.d Of what2"
would Won ga hack to the very
darkest oudP"
/ Nan jrsfted that she would
"Well then. do it," dared the other
and stfIrdv Nan plunsed into total
erlInee SHE came hack to the cheer
fnl 4ght of day with great aIacritv,
covered with dust. Of cnltrse-eyes
frp. NOSE and month ditto. apr,r
lacking Ike Cinderella's and some
thing in her hand Winking her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
Act Natural.

When YOU haven't any dough,
Look peevish,
When you trip and stub your toe.
Use vigorous language.
Bards write verses every day
On the keep a-smiling lay.
But when things don't come your
way,
Act ugly about II.
When tho weather isn't good
Abuse the authorities.
When you're in worried mood,
Snap at everybody,
Let the others smile and grin;
But when you've unlucky been
There's some satisfaction in
Kicking like hlazes
Kansas CITY Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
Like. the Quarters,

a passenger ia Pullman car was
inclined to be rather friendly with
the pJrter. bat had not as yet given
him any tip
DO you enjoy Your positonc' the
man asked as the porter was brush
ing his coat
Eyes. sab" replied the colored fell
low. II likes de quarters heah berry
much when | gifts EN-. -Harper's
Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

Dear Aunt Nancy arm sending
a. aaen hnpe my latter and pns,rn
VII escape the "Old Gray Goe*e."
Hereafter I will try to send Some
thing 70 our page every week You
may regard me- as faithful member
nf our Juvenile circle.
Your faithful niece,
LILLIAN WOODWARD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
Country Puzzles.

country Puzzles.
l, A country In Europe, the name
of n favorHe stew.
2. A country In Europe. the name
of q race Of people.
8, A country in North America. the
name of a president
4, A county In Texas. the name Of
one OF the. club members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

Over under. in ana out.
Thus 10 make the cradle stout.
Bess and Billy pass the string;
While the kittens at their play
SIyly seem to laugh and say,
isn't that the .oddest kind of thing -
Tabby sitting calmly by.
Watches with the scornful eye
OF a very wise old cat.
THAT may do" she says flor play,
But I'd never dare to lay
Kittens in a cradle built like that"
aAlmina Blossom. in Youths Com
paniOn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
MARJORIE HEPBURN.


resr Amt Nancy .-- Everything u
a. prattr new The birds Are singing
I'D sheS are masking their nests and
bs.chiWr little brds There r.
that has three or four iltt3e bird
the nest ! ann going 10 send I'm
eonsethinE for spring. + ran draw
y ! VII send some riddles, TOO.
Your loV,1E niece
AI&f(EY F40rRf-Ts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
JuTnbIed Maxim.

BY rearranging the letters Of tho
following sentence we form a true
old saying:
She taught Sheba all slow gush"
LOUIS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
What the Old Gray Goose
Will Surely Gobble Up

90.
address
n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
IarnNIne Va.

iaTmFllle, Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy. Where nave
Our artists gone The page looks so
bare without their work. OF course.
they all are busy Al school trying 60
finish the session with honprs and
promotions
I wonder IL -ame 90 The eousfrs
never think that our circle work.
though not compulsory IS, nevenbe-
less, important let them Rad orr
mntto ani then determine whether or
not they are living up to IT, we
should try 10 do our hest, he 4 l.ttle
or much, and. as the saving goes.
'thc angels in heaven can DO no bet
ter"
Well 7 suppose that shall have to
discontinue my Contrasts" as | find
that not only do some of the cousins
fail To sec them hut even Aunt Nan
cy has begun to cut them-she omit
Ted No last sunday Rat I think
she must have been out Of town last
week for she cut her own letter ont
entirely YoH shouldn't do US that
way Aunt Nancy
With love to all
DALLAS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

MARY e. McCATsEB.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
NEWS BRIEFS

HELD mEETlNo-An informal
meeting OF the druggists OF the city
was held yesterday afternoon in the
assembly rooms ~ the board Of trade
In the Market auditorium. Only bust
ness matters 81 a routine nature were
transacted
MEETING TUEsDAY-A meeting
Of tho creditors In the bankruptcy
case Of Georee Kodolziejzk will Do
held In the office OF Referee H. A
Nolte on Tuesday morning.
SPLENDID REsULT-A splendid
sum was netted from tho nnual sup
per and social OF the Ladies' Aid
society held Thursday evening in the
First Baptist church.
ENTHUsE mEETINo-The MEM
bers Of the Llnsly alumni gathered az
the school yesterday and a vey en-
thuslastic meeting was held In tho in
terest of the football team.
WRECk@Owing 20 tho deraHment
~ several freight cars near the Board
Tree crade. AZ Z o'clock yesterday
morning. traffic was tied up for y few
hours until the wrecked cars were
removed BY the wreck train. No n
was Injured a. a result OF the wreck
W. c. 7. v. MEETtNo-The Island
IN. G. r. u. will attend n domonafra-
ton meeting IN Martins Ferry Monday
niEht The ladies viii meet AZ Central
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
KRAFT TO GET
HEARING TODAY
MAN CHARGED WITH COMMIT.
TING ARSON DECIDES ON
TRIAL
Plans Had Been Made 20 Take the
Case Directly Before the Grand
Jury-Change Made Yes
terday.

Public. interest is aroused in the
preliminary hearing of George A.
Bull" Kraft. to be held this after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock at the Jail, be-
fore Squire Hobbs. The announce
ment of a preliminary hearing was
made yesterday morning after a re-
quest had been made for one by the
defendants attorney, $. u. Boyce. II
was generally supposed hat there
would not be a preliminary hearing.
and that the cas- would be taken d.
rectly into criminal court, for the
action OF the grand jury.
lust what the move On the defendants
impliesls not known. although II a.
believed that he has something up his
sleeve and Is going TO spring II on IN.
state attorneys. Kraft Will be tried this
on the charge of setting nre
TO the Burns a. Church stables. sum
mons were sent out yesterday %announc-
Ing this fact. The others will not be
tried at this time. Since the fires OF
last SUNDAY. every EFFORT has been MADE
by the state and city 10 prove their
cases. The same EFFORT has been made
by the defense TO disprove their cases
hen the time comes.
Public opinion Is divided upon the two
issues. although at first the general
opinion seemed TO be that Kraft was
guilty. His attorney Is still OF the pin
ion that the whole thing IL merely an
over-worked effort on the part Of The
police force to tie him up with some
thing discriminating and that the whole
anal VIII prove a framc-up with the
real aggressors yet to be arrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
TO SEND FOOD
ltcen,lnu.a Trom rir., p.r.,


able On London. and AmbasaadR PAGE
tclegraphcd back % the BclcNn relief
committee To this city is latest re-
mittanCe Of $4,000. intended for the
purchase Of supplies A. adequate
quantities. 81 food which can be fur.
nifhed only ln this country can best
D. shipped from this city. the Belgian
roller committee here has placed Itself
% D. disposal Of anyone who wishes
90 use Co., services.
Supplies Most Needed.
The supplies most needed include
wheat. rice. beans and peas. The
committee has received several offers
81 i0odstuna IN carload lots. and hopes
soon 90 Do able to announce the pier
DO this city 60 which such f0odatuns
may DO shipped. charges prepaid.
Direct adVicea received from the
committee representative indicate
That The eVs reports 81 conditions in
We lFium ore extremely conservative.
AmbaHsadur Paro said IN cable NEE.
anre today.
Need ln Belgium cannot be pxag-
rrrated Owing 20 shortage Of food
htrn and On Nolland. 10 d. imperative
that u supply be started from the
United States Immediately.
Chairman Herbert Hoover. Of tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
RECREATION
WORK BEGINS
ISOLATION HOLDS MEErIHa.
Plans Completed for Beginning Work in
Local Public Schools-Assist-
ant Manager Elected.

The directors OF the Wheeling Play
kround Association at their meeting yes
tcIday afternoon in the Market Auditor
lum. approved the recreation work 10 be
carried out during the fall and winter
by ~tecreation Manager J. A. Hyde. The
work will be- opened next
week IN the Jefferson - Dol budding
W ednesday evening and In The Mckinley
sch9ol building Thursday evening. the
board OF education having GRANTED the
association the right to use the build
lhks Tor recreation work. The work will
Dc carried on three nights each week in
the respective schools.
Miss Margaret r. Rice. formerly Of
Wcslborough. Massachusetts,. but NOR.
recently connected with recreation and
social center work. In Lost Angeles. cal
iiornto. was elected assistant recreation
manager or the Wheeling Fairgrounds
Association. Miss Rice comes highly
recommended and no doubt will be or
great help In carrying out tho recreation
ana social center work. during the fall
and winter. Recreation Manager Hvde
also submitted the financial report OF
the association up 60 date. which was
gratifying 90 the members. Tho
meeting was VOL attended aud much
interest was manifested in tho work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
MADAM GADSKI
PLEASES MANY
RENDERED WONDERFUL CLASSIC
PROGRAM AT COURT The
ATRE LAST NIGHT.
Was First Number Of University
Siuo's Winter Coneerts-Open-
ing Mas Auspicious.

Exceptional as was last years con-
cert season as given by the Universe
" club. there is no one who can truth
fully put onward a statement that
this years season will hot surpass all
previous Efforts that the club has
made to please the music loving con
tingent of Wheeling and vicinity.
Last nights concert at TIE Court
theatre. with Madame Gadski as the
star attraction. and Mr.. Walter G..
Charmbury as her accompaniment.
and in several solos, was the most
beautiful and enhancing work of art
that IL has been possible for home
staying Wheeling people TO hear.
II would be hard TO select any one
number as n point OF appreciation. for all
were good to the realm OF finest excel
lence and were so received by the audi
ence. In fact. every number given By
Madame Gadski was 80 well a~pplauded
that for each one she gave a beautiful
encore. Mr.. Charmbury's rendition of
Chopin's Etude Opera IS. 20. IL. illus
trated very strongly how well he Is
her most difficult and classic numbers.
The perfectly pleasing manner In
which Madame Gadski rendered her Sc
lections OF Wagncr's arias 90 much TO
offset the slight objection one might
have 20 the. stronng Polish accent she
gave her songs In English. There was
much to be admired IN the clear tones
and power OF her voice.
With this suspicious opening OF the
season. the University club viii In all
probability receive the hearty endorse
ment OF the public in the future offer
ings. all OF which are of the highest
class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
MRS. 60 THOMPSON sUccUMBED
TO INJURIES BEFORE MID
NIGHT.
Almost Entire Part Of Body Was
Burned to a Crisp Accident
Occurred Yesterday Morning.

Mrs. Ed Thompson Of Second
street. Martins Ferry. died last night
rat ll:20 o'clock. at the Martins Ferry
hospital. as the result Of burns re-
ceived yesterday morning. From the
time OF the accident IL was feared
that she could not survive but a short
time. and late In the evening her cOn-
ditton became very critical. and all
hope OF her recovery was abandoned.
The fatal accident occurred yesteT-
day morning while Mrs. Thompson
was in the act OF preparing breakfast
for a boarder at the home. She had
gone into a room from the kitchen,
when a loose kimOna, which she was
wearing caught FIRE from a gas stove,
ana before the flames were extin-
gutshed the lower part or her body,
from her neck TO her feet, was burned
almost 10 a crisp. Large pieces Of the
hesh fell from the body. AS soon as
she noticed that her dress was afiame,
she rushed into the hallway. and the
boarder. a Mr.. Reed. picked up a coat
and Emothered the flames. They had
already done their deadly WORK.
Netghbors at once rushed to her aid.
Dr. X. II. Wilson was called and or
dered her removed to the Martins
Ferry hospital In krim's ambulance.
The accident happened about $50
o'clock. she being alone I'm the room at
the time. her husband not having re-
turned from work. He h employed on
night "a as cranemau at the CORFU
eating works. Her hair did not eaten
IRE. n the onl ymark about her face
was O slight burn on her cheek. Dr.
r. a. Wilson stated from the start
that she could not survive the terrible
burns.
Mrs. Thompson was well known I'M
Martins Ferry. her maiden name being
Miss Jessie Peltz. being the daughter
Of Mr. Fred m mi of North Main
street. and the sad ending 10 the acct
dent 81 yesterday has cast a gloom
over the nighborhOOd In which she n
sided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
STEUBENVILLE

STEUBENVILLE. O.. Oct, 30
Harry Merkle the Democratic commit.
teeman at Connorsville presided over
the Republican meeting there last
night and pledged his support 10
Willis and Harding. II. Il. Carpenter
and Judge J. B. Morley spoke.
Fridays Enquirer poll shows that
Willis will win. He has come up
even with Cox and Harding has in
creased his lead over Hogan. Cex
lost IL TO Willis. II 10 Garfield.
Willis lost 40 TO Cox. 6 to Garfield.
Garfield lost So to Willis. 10 to Cox.