davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

wrist well in and my head still as statue
would send up beautiful approach shot that
plopped down on the green With strong back
spin, took one little bounce and ran up TO the
hole Naturally, one never took more than
two puts The putting was purely meehan-
ica matter.
II was the very next day that old Dave Ban
mister dropped in at the Office have known
Dave for years. We roomed together at col
lege. He is one OF those breezy, background
ing fellows who are always so glad 10 see
you that they put you out Of gear for the rest
OF the day. I don't know why or how he be-
gan talking about golf, unless it was because
] was thinking about il, but at any rate. 1t
gave me surprise to hear him chime right
In with my thoughts and say: John. old man,
you ought to take up golf. It's the greatest
Epme In the world Scientific as chess. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
FELT RELIEVED AND GAINED TO Obi u"
OF THAT BALL.

a torrent Of scsthing phrases / eouio u'
of nothing to say. could only '"''''
something inarticulate.
We parted with hardly word, ana ~"
ried at once to my home Harry 's''s'
book was still on the library table ""'.'
had left it. / caught it up and swung 80
the kitchen, where a roaring hre was o'.- =.
in the range Lifting lid gazed sios'"sr
down into the rudy NAV. Had the oooA ~.
a living thing could not have ex'iltsd NV.
in anticipation. Opening the cursed volun,
wide. that it might burn the more "''y
Cost it in and showed back the I'D wi'h 80
To the casual nose the smell that 'esu'..
might have seemed rank, but in that m..' 4.
it was TO me the sweetest perfume IN ~
world. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

plenty OF room to paste it on the nose, l brief
~ ran over the salient points of what had
read in the book, then stepped back, got good
toe hold on the ground and drew deep breath
Whangol With all my might l cracked that
ball and it looked as if it would 60 several
miles without stopping at way stations.
Straight down the middle of the course it few
There was a murmur around the teeing ground
and / could feel the admiring gaze of the group
centred upon me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

By FRANKLIN FORD.

y KNOW more about golf in the abstract
than any other living man. Nor is there
any one dead who knew more than l
know. Il is perfectly wonderful how
much / know. II astounds me 70 think OF 1t.
7 have read and digested the entire literature OF
golf. The volumes on the subject that own
If set end 70 end, would stretch for three city
blocks, and the pages il torn out one at
time. would be sufficient TO sustain goat for
eleven months twenty-three and six-seven-
teenths days. Yet as player am a complete
failure.
On any point OF che theory of golf am
entirely clear. can reoite ofhand several thou
sand words about any department OF the game
and in addition repeat word for word long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

] SQUATTED DOWN BE-
HIND THE BALL AS |
HAD SEEN PLAYERS DO.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
Making the Little
Farm Pay
BY c. c. BOWSFlELD

In the production Of poultry, meat
farmers work In slow and restricted
way unless they procure a good sized
incubator and give proper attention
to its management. Nearly every farm
er can make 1t pay to keep chickens
and ducks. The sale of young fowls
ut two months Is highly profitable. and
a large trade can be worked up In
short time.
In filling AZ incubator care must be
taken to secure the freshest kind or
fertile eggs, and they must not be
chilled. 1t Is never good plan to
use eggs over week old. The sooner
they are placed in the incubator after
being laid the better hatch viii re-
suit. The eggs that are held for many
days are apt to become chilled In cold
weather, and the germ gradually grows
weaker with time. Eggs for incuba-
ton in cold weather should be gather
ed twice daily, especially on cold days,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
SAVE THE WATER.
Keep the Soil Supplied With Hurus
| and Mulch the Surface.

Keep the Soil Supplied With Humus
and Mulch the Surface.
BY saving the water from the early
rains crops will not suffer as much
later In the summer II drought occurs.
Usually more water is lost from the
soil by evaporation-that is. drying out
from the surface. than crops use.
There are two chief ways Of helping
to prevent this-namely. by keeping
the soil well supplied with organic
matter. or humus. and by maintaining
soil mulch over the surface. This
soil mulch or layer Of loose dry soil
forms blanket. preventing the soil
water from reaching the surface where
evaporation is SO rapid In hot or windy
weather.
Every gardener should start water
saving at once. II the newly plowed
land Is disked thoroughly the same
day II Is turned over there Ia less
chance of the burrows drying out badly
before the land is planted. Newly
spaded land should be raked over the
snme day the soil IN turned.
After planting the use OF weeder
breaks up the surface and kills many
weeds. The cultivator ought to be
started as soon as the rows can be seen
ana used often enough TO keep the sur.
face tne. loose and dry.
Every rain or shower packs the sur.
face soil. and unless broken up evap.
ornton is very rapid from this com.
pact. moist surface. As soon as the
iields can be worked after rain the
cultiyator should be used 20 rc-estab
llsh the soil mulch. This frequent cul.
tivation not only saves water for plant
use, but also IL an aid to plant growth
aud n benefit TO the soil.
Never be satisfied with cultivating
enough 10 Kill the weeds. Cultivate
often enough TO maintain throughout
the season loose. dry layer Of soil at
the surface. Start soil mulch now
and maintain IL all summer. II pays.
for II means more water for the crops
TO use.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
WAR FARMING.

Women Work In Fields In the British
Isles.
The shortage of farm labor In Eng
land Is causing increasing unrest In ag.
rlcultural circles.
In some cases the scarcity OF farm
hands II not so serious ns the lack OF
horses. The lack OF male labor Is be.
ing filed 80 far as possible by the use
of female and child labor.
In the dairy aud In the care OF small
stock II IN likely that male labor will be
almost entirely dispensed with. Much
OF the lighter field work also Is being
done by women, and In the market CUR.
dening districts they may be seen In
large numbers nc such tasks as weed.
Ing and setting plants. ON some OF the
smaller holdings they have even under
tnkcn the rougher work of plowlng and
Some OF the agricultural colleges
have organized short courses Of In.
struction for women who are willing TO
enter fnrm work. The course OF In.
structlon includes milking. dairy work.
live stock. poultry, preparation Of land,
use OF tools. planting and cultivation.
The course reviews eight hours work
daily for fourteen days.
Wages throughout the farming dis.
tricts have advanced sharply. the aver
age Increase being about 81 weekly.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
Selection Of Good Seed Corn.

Demonstration work with corn con-
Quoted at the New Jersey station has
clearly shown the value OF securing
good seed. During the past two years
the seed has been the cause of differ
ence In yield Of i've TO twenty bushels
an acre and even more In several tests.
The first point TO consider In select,
ing seed corn Is maturity. AS corn
must he acclimated 10 a region before
the best results can be obtained, II Is
not wise 10 use seed from another To-
eality. even that grown In another sec.
tion of the state. Ii Is better TO secure
seed from a neighbor producing the
best corn In the community.
II Is difficult In New Jersey TO pro.
iuce good seed corn because each
farmer produces a different variety or
q different strain OF the sa,ne variety.
Another important factor IN selection
Is a pure strain. This r1ay easily be
determined by the color OF each ear
and the color OF individual grains In
each ear Other points TO be consid.
cred are size and shape OF the ear.
OF rows. length OF kernel.
variety Of kernel as shown by the germ
and color Of cob.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
: GROWING LATE CABBAGE.

Many farmers do not have supply
OF late cabbage for winter because
they neglect starting plants In mid
summer for the fall crop. Cabbage Is
enc OF the easiest vegetables 10 grow
In the garden. A large patch should
be set out late each summer. and the
surplus may be sold or used for win
ter green poultry food. II is also very
easy TO keep through the winter
Cabbage seed for the late crop may
be sown any time In July. sowing In
a rather moist aud shady place. BY
mixing some sand with the soil In
clined 10 be heavy the young plants
will come out of the soil In better
shape for transplanting. The crop
may be planted In the truck patch
whore an early crop OF beans or peas
has been growing, Replow the ground
before planting and fertilize well with
decomposed COW or other stable ma
nure. Work the soil down with a har-
row and disk 10 very fine and firm
seed bed. Have the rows from three
To four feet apart 10 admit OF cultiva-
tion with horse tools. AS soon as
rain comes after the soil has been pre-
pared set the young plants In rows
about two feet apart. watering for the
first two or three days. or until the
roots begin TO take hold OF the new
soil Begin cultivation almost as soon
as the crop Is set out and continue
during the growing period.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the county of Malheur.
In the matter of the estate
of
Jesse Thompson, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of the above
named estate has filed in the above en-
titled court his final account of his ad-
ministration upon said estate, and that
the same has been set for hearing by
said court on Saturday, the 14th day of
August, 1915, at the hour of one o.
clock p. m. of said day, at the court
house in Vale, Oregon. Any and all
persons interested in said estate are
hereby notified 10 appear at said time
and place and file their objections in
writing, II any there be, to said final
account and contest same.
Done and dated and first published
this 18th day of July, 1915.
Elias Thompson, Administrator
Of the estate of Jesse Thompson,
Deceased.
First publication July 10.
Last Publication Aug. IL.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
RAISE THINGS.

II was no trouble for our fore
fathers I'm this country to raise
things. They had u new and
opulent soil on which to raise
them. The crudest preparation
OF that soil, the most careless
treatment of the plants, could
not prevent a harvest. Things
are different now. The old meth
ods were all right then, but to-
day they mean poverty-still
poorer soil and impoverished
tillers OF It. But there are ways
by which the soils reduced by
generations ahead OF us can be
restored to usefulness. And
there are ways by which this
restoration can be accomplished
while the land pays for II. Be-
fore we give up any land that
was once fertile let us look into
these things TO see whether II
cannot be made productive ngain
and at the same time raise
things to pay the cost.-National
Stockman and Farmer
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Sale of State Lands.

Notice Of Sale of State Lands.
Notice Is hereby given that the
State Land Board of the State of Ore
gon will receive sealed bids until 1000
o'clock a. m, August 2, 1915, for the
following described lands:
Sections 16 and 80, T. FL s., r. 45
f.
Fractional SM, being Lots 1, 2, 3,
4, Sec. 80, T. 26 s., r. 80 E., North Of
Malheur Lake.
Sections 16 and 36, T. 81 s., r. 43
E.
Sections 16 and 80, T. 80 s., R. 43
f.
Section 16, T. 81 S., r. a. E.
Sections 10 and SO, T. 33 S., r. SO
Section 36, T. 81 s., r. "a E.
Section 16, T. 81 s., X. SO T..
All bids must be accompanied by a
regularly executed application to pur-
chase and check or draft for at least
one-fifth Of the amount bid.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
Applications and bids should be ad-
dressed TO G. G. Brown, Clerk State
Land Board, Salem, Oregon, and
marked Application and bid to pur-
chase state lands"
C. G. BROWN,
Clerk State Land Board.
Dated May 20, 1915.
Last publication July Goth.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
CLOTH AND CLOTHES.
Why Some Garments Keep and othsrs
Easily Lose TSeir Shape.

Every one-in this country, at least
wears clothes. They have to- Conse-
Quenty every one Is more or less In.
terested In the question OF clothes.
II In not 80 easy To know good cloth
as Il seems. Many people. depending
on texture. feel weave and so forth.
think that they are judges OF cloth.
And when. after buying what they be-
lieye 10 be good piece OF cloth. II does
not wear well they are greatly sur
prised-
The durability OF cloth depends large
y upon the length OF the individual
nbers. II the tibers are long and curl.
Ing they form a close and strong
weave. The cloth does not crack or
wear out at the seams or folds because
OF the length OF nber. nor does Il rub
as easily by surface wear because IL Is
more springy or elastic. Short fbers.
on the other hand. have much less
binding quality because they do not In
tertwine.
The difference between two suits or
dresses In keeping their shape" is
largely due TO this same thing. A real
ly first class cloth, properly made and
lifted. hardly ever requires pressing.
IL Is elastic. and II IL Is hung up after
having been worn for day or two Il
will 20 right back into shape. The
constant sending OF trousers to the
tailor 10 have GREASE put In is a
sign that the cloth was not made OF
long fibers.
10 you want your suits OF dresses 10
wear well and TO look we'll drst make
SURE that the cloth Is woven from long
nbers.-New York American
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05

L
PROFITABLE
and they must be kept I'm a warm room
| OF rather even temperature until used.
| Eggs that have been chilled may start
10 hatch. yet In most cases the germ
IN so weak that the chick w'll not be
strong enough to break IN, shell at
birth. There must be plenty OF male
birds for the eggs OF fiock of chick.
| ems 10 be OF high fertility. IL Is often
/ good plan IN filling the Incubator to
place more eggs IN the tray than II n
expected 10 carry through the three
weeks period. When the eggs arc
tested for fertility the infertile ones
are removed. which usually giyes
plenty OF room In the tray for tho
good eggs. In this manner good
sized hatch may be expected from tho
machine. Never put IN the eggs until
the chamber has been heated for forty
eight hours.
-Gngrding the health OF newly hatch
I'd chicks IL OF prime Importance. Tho
frst week II the critical time. There
have been found certain degrees Of
Infection In white diarrhea bacillus.
Some carry malignant Infection. some
20 light that not many Of the chicks
infected die with Il. The Infection
passes from hen 10 hen by means OF
the nest litter. The original source Of
Infection II from the ovary OF the
mother hen. The organism IN IN the
yolk. Chickens produced from these
eggs have the disease when hatched.
The disease spreads from these 10
other chicks through the infected food.
the water or by the normal chicks eat
Ing over the droppings. Infection
would not take place from chick 10
chick if Il We're not for the sick chick
drinking and eating with the We'll.
This Is why the disease can be stopped
by the instant removal OF each droopy
chick and thorough cleaning out OF
Its droppings. Especially is this more
easily done for the we'll II the disease
does not show up In the infected until
the third or fourth day.
The feeding OF fresh buttermilk 10
the exposed was fully tried on certain
farms where the disease appeared last
year. and with due caution the results
OF the Tactic acid treatment gave good
results In large numbers OF healthy.
fast growing chicks.
Don't buy eggs from yards where this
disease was known 10 have been last
year, as the same old infected hens
may still be there.
Coops should be made windproof and
water proof on all sides, which also
means top and bottoa. Rubber room.
ing Is cheap material II kept painted to
roof the coops with. Ventilation IL
best given above the door, the ventila-
tor covered with screen wire and pro-
tected from rain. Roomy and dry ~
the Idea. Everything should be kept
clean and with good care to keep thNm
comfortable and good wholesome feev.
including queen food and free range
any farm fiocks should go through tho
summer In good condition. lay well and
aot die on.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
Why Cows Give More Milk.

Cattle used 10 be bred chiefly for
work. says the Farm and Fireside.
Therefore the cows did not give much
milk. Breeds improve the thing for
which they are selected
In lI9O the work cows of Germany
gave an average of pint and half
day. Interest In milk increased. and
by 1900 the average yield was a quart
and a half. Breeding went on milk
ward. and In 1910 the German cows
averaged two quarts OF milk each per
day, In lsa0 three. In 1890 four. and
there the gain stopped for thirty years.
But In 1850 the production had lncreas-
ed TO six quarts and by ls70 10 eight.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
,oSoooooooooooo oooo6ooooooot
CITY PEOPLE AND FARMING.

The fatal mistake Of many city
people taking to farm life Is a
rush Of enthusiasm before prop
erly planning the future life.
They give up good Jobs, scant
of means. and perhaps they over
invest depending upon their new
efforts and resources to meet ex-
penscs that should have been
previously provided for.
There are many thousands OF
city wage earners who could
vastly better their conditions by
having their families on small
farms of ten, fifteen or twenty
acres properly prepared for pro-
duction by soil Improvement be-
fore actual settlement. - Farm
and Fireside.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05

ropes attached TO the lower corners
and fastened on the inside OF the barn
when the door is shut The chief ad.
vantages OF this plan are that the hay
tackle Is always under cover. 80 there
Is no warping Of the wooden supports.
rustiEg OF the metal nor rotting OF the
ope. The roof above the porch need
cot extend more than four or five feet
beyond the main roof OF the barn.
The large dimension is the better
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
Protected Hay Entrsncs.

For convenience In drawing hay into
the barn the porch shown .erewith
win be found very satisfactory. The
boom from which the hayfork tackle
is suspended extends all the way out
to the gable end Of the porch. Con.
yenient dimensions for this porch are
ten feet each way. This will enable
the very largest forkful OF hay To be
taken IA without choking the entrance,
As shown. the porch should be
closed with door hung from hinges
above. held In place when closed by
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
first NATIONAL BANK
STOCK INSPECTOR OF MALHEUR
COUNTY oFEICE AT CARTER
BARN, PHONE Ill

DEPUTIES,
Emery Cole, Brogan.
Alex Lockhead Ontario.
Bert High, Vale.
c, c. Morton. Old's Ferry.
N. .. White. Weiser Bridge.
j. E.. Holly, Riverview
Abe Denny, jordan Valley.
Joe Bankoffer. McDermitt
J, Boydell, Nyssa
John q. South, Juntura
Wan Kline, Harper
l.. N. Seaward. Ontario Bridge
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Span Of bay mares. Z
and years old. weight about 26o0.
Both have young colts. Inquire at
Argus Office. Also wagon and har-
ness. -29-3-p.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
Church Services
UNITED PREsBYTERIAN

Bible school at 10 "A. m. Preaching
at II a. m. and 500 p. m. Young peo-
Plies meeting at 7:l5 p. m.
The church is here 10 help the people
and the community. You can make q
more potent force. Come 10 any or all
OF the services and you will find vel
come. w. N. BROWN, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School. 1000 a. IN. Preach
ing. morning, ll;OO u. M, evening 500
p. m.
You need the church the church
eeis you Lets get together"
c. &. PRATT, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
Baptist Church.
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, li:O0 a. m.
Endeavor, 7:00 y. m.
Evening Service. 500 p. m.
REV. PHILIP kOENI(
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
LOCAL MARK ETS

Prices quoted below are general re-
tail prices prevailing In Ontario and
are In no case special sale prices:
Apples, box, 75c.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
Catholic Church.

Mass at 10 a. m. Sunday mornings
ii. A. CAMPO, Rector.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
A Cisanly Curryoomb.

At first glance the accompanying cut
might be mistaken for u nest OF cake
pans, but Il IL designed for use In the
stable instead OF the kitchen. for II IL
the latest thing In currycombs. recent
ly patented by nm Iowa genius. IL
consists OF series OF flexible loops OF
corrugated metal strips, one htting In
side the other, and all Joined at one
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05

The Argus sl.OO The Year
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05

The Argus, sl.O0 the year. |
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05

J. II. FARLEY--Funeral director
and embalmer. Lady assistant. Phone
I32-W. Ontario, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05

The Argus, $1.OO the year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-05
ONTARIO FLORAL co. Orders taken
for cut flowers. Argus Office, Ontario,
Oregon.
OREGON Short Line Time Table

Ontario. Oregon. November 9Th 1914
TIME TABLE NO. To
wEsrwARD
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Births
BOYS.

BOYS.
George From. 3$s Plumer; James j.
Talbot, 3s5 Morrell Peter Rosien-
ski, G32 Theodore; August pobrieks;
Wesson; Anthony Szwaczm. i02 Thlr-
ty-second; Franciszek Bielak. 275
Thirty-third: Antoni Macieceski. 467
Thlrty-second; Piotr Bukowica, 1904
Dubois; Moritz Wolber. 1917 Farms
worth; Raymond Payton, 1913 Fish
er; william II. Winter. s21 SPRING
Iery; julius samer. Harper hospital
William G. Horner. 421 Wilde; Dem
mis- Murray. 205s w. Fort; Frank
Buckner. $50 scotten; Anthony Dietz.
5l2 f. Fort; Fred Luerbeclt. 9S1 Penn
sylvania; Charles a. Begemann. 500
Parker: Charles Jacques. 2S Tread
way; Richmond Siegre. S4s Lilli-
bridge Alfred J. Roehrig. 1924 Hell
en-: Arthur d. Mead. 53s Tiilman;
Elmer X. Applegate. s94 Greenwood: :
Joseph KacZinskl, Dodge; L. Irving
Mckay. MA Kercheval; a. L. Smith,
a7s Trumbull: Stanislaw Stanczak. s36
Milwaukee T.. Wladyslaw Koztow-
ski $50 Willis; Clinton Mlnore. 500
Rohns; Joseph Barry. 1870 Cadillac;
John X. Jackson. 57s Beaubien; Mike
Car. 1876 Palmer.
Edward J. seweil 1869 Fourth;
John Ribuczak, 1928 Dubois; Leo
~ ebltT, 90 SIIllnt IlaNlt w Nlntemut,
i6e Mullett; Frigor DuI. SO Medina
Edwin Run. s67 Lincoln Tomasz
Niezgada, 263 Thirty NTH; Josef Po-
lovino, 20 Goldner: Alexander Sisdaz-
islska, ll9 lngersoll: Frank Petrucci.
~ ST Joseph: Philip Rergerm. 27O
Brady: Louis Gehrum, 920 Field; Ig-
macy Faranska. iS93 Chene: julius q.
Kern: * p 80 Josephine; Robert F; Taylor,
more T.: Dick Sakoja, no Solvay;
Frederick Litner. 81 Ciark-ct.: +. VI.
Goodell. 192 Harrison: John Brynski.
sol Twenty fourth: Anthony Zarem-
nna; IS3 MITCHELL; Joseph Denschutter,
l6l Plum; Darrell H. Miller, 422 Ash
Donald Il, Brand. 26 Myrtle; Edward
J. Marcott. 576 Gladwin: Michel Rody.
81 Sargent: Albert y. Pobursky. 3a3
lawton; Walter Derasz. 122 Pollard
Alexander Derhikiewicz, 1919 McDou-
gall; John Soltiesek 10 Florian:
Christopher c.. Rock, 25l W. Alexan-
drine; Harom J. Taylor. lsl Danforth;
Toney Belaw. III Leland: Charles
Sutlin, 66S Eighteenth: Frank Martin,
81 Nineteenth: Joseph A. OMeara.
$40 Morrell; Harry A. wertz. 255
Warren f..