davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-22
POULTRY and EGG CROP

Almost every farmer keeps some
poultry. The trouble is he doesn't
make the poultry keep him. Too many
of them are ROSTERS. A lot more are
old hens that lay but few eggs and
then want to set. Whenever the price
Of eggs gets high, the old hens go on a
strike. They lay in the henhouse when
they please, but too much of the time
prefer to lay their eggs out in the
fence corners. That means they are
not gathered until they are stale-and
in consequence low price for the
eggs.
The average farmer considers poul-
try raising a "side ISSUE" job for
women and children-a sort of neces-
sary nuisance in order to provide fresh
eggs and a toothsome roast or fry. But
after all, this "side issue" branch of
the farming business, poultry, nets an
annual return in the United States Of
over $6OOOOO,OOO or enough money to
build two Panama canals every year.
The Panama canal has been written in
to the pages Of history as one of the
greatest achievements of modern times.
In it's construction our greatest minds
in the science Of engineering, art and
medicine were employed. Yet the farm
hen with little or no care closes her
yearly account with balance of more
than half a billion dollars. Only a
very small portion of this vast sum of
money is earned by the well-cared-for
commercial hen. Ninety per cent of it
goes to the credit of the much neglect
ed focks ranging at liberty on the
farms of the country.
Hen Not Appreciated.
None of us half appreciate the
money-earning possibilities of the hen.
For example, the cotton growing states
during recent slump in the cotton
market due to the European war,
Joined other cotton producing states in
an appeal to congress for federal aid
to tide them over the financial diff
Guilty. The appeal was for $15O,O0O,OO0
to be distributed in the South through
the medium of the federal reserve
banks. If these one-crop states had
reckoned with the farm hen they
would have saved themselves the hui
initiation of asking Uncle Sam for help.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-22
i i! + + j. + + + i. + j. + i + 1. + 4
+ ROOM +

= - - y = = - - ~ II ~ ~ y - y -
The neighbors of Joe Wright's
gave them a house warming party
last Friday night. The Wrights have
just recently moved on to the farm
vacated by Roy James.
Miss Smith and Miss Woodham of
Angus attended the party at
Wright's Friday evening.
Miss Ethel Munger spent the week
end with Mrs. Wood.
Ruth Wood and Wilma Peterson
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Joel Engelstad.
r.. Forstrom's visited at Osberg's
on Saturday.
Oscar Torgeson and family visited
at Maurice Munger's on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Wood spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Edgar and Jane.
Frank Powell had fine day for
his sale, had a good crowd and things
sold we'll.
J. Malek's are expecting to move
soon to their new home on the Po-
we'll farm. A family from Illinois
will move where Maleks now live.
A Metzler and wife visited their
son and wife on Sunday
Marshal Rays and Ruth Wood
represented Room at. the North Star
College faculty reception on Satur-
day night.
Room School went to Angus Mon
day for return ball game.
H. Godells have lately moved to
their new home on the old Jerrue
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-22
+ j. + !. i i = i !. i !. !. + i + + j.
+ FOLDAHL +
+ = !. !. i i i. /. !. 1. i. !. i 1. i i. j.

A reception was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Bergstrom in honor of
their son Carl Reinhold and his
bride, who have just returned from
their wedding trip to points in Min
nesota and North Dakota. The rooms
were tastefully decorated in white,
pink and green and the tables were
beautifully adorned with pink roses
Ia bountful dinner was served to
sixty guests at eight o'clock. Games
were played and everybody had a
good time till the small hours in the
morning when they departed wish
ing the newlyweds all kinds of hap
piness and success. The happy couple
were the Recipients of many beau
tiful and costly presents.
Mrs. John Olson and Mrs. A. E.
Gutekunst and son Roscoe left for
their home in Drayton, N. D., Satur-
day. Mr.. Olson came down with his
car. Mrs. A. Bergstrom accompanied
them to Drayton to visit with her
daughters and friends.
Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Gutekunst, Mrs
Bergstrom Jr. and Miss Emma Berg
strom visited at the J. Pearson and
H. Anderson homes last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Anderson
autoed to Warren on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Brostad visit
ed at his fathers on Sunday. @
Meeting was held at the E. Olson
school house last Sunday by Rev. P.
Dalquist.
James Corbett has left for his
home in the vicinity of Toronto, Con.
Christ Anderson hauled sand fol
P. @. Landen last week.
Nels johnson visited his farm out
here last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olson, of War.
rem, were callers at Ole Westman's
Sunday. .
Carl Olson had a runaway last
week and was badly shaken up.
Miss Hilma Olson is staying al
Grand Forks for the present.
The Foldahl Farmers Club will
give an entertainment and basket
social at Apple Hall Saturday, Nov
LIS. Baskets will be sold at the limit.
ed price Of 81. Lunch will be served
Everybody come. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-22
100 E88s'
What she
should produce

ary and February and increases to Il
per cent in March. The price goes
down whenever the production goes up
Why not produce eggs in the winter1
Get the advantage not only of in
creased production, but of high price.
In January eggs sell on an average
for about 80 cents per dozen. The
price decreases until in April eggs are
bringing only Is cents. A large number
of eggs are put in cold storage at this
time and this keeps the price fairly
high considering the great amount OF
eggs produced. The price drops to II
cents during the summer months be-
cause there is such large number of
poor eggs on the market. In Septem.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-22
~ + + = + + + + +
= EAST OF WARREN +
+ i + + 4. j. j. i. i. + II + i + i, \ =

The McCrea Farmers Club will
meet Friday evening, Nov. "a, at the
old Ostrom school house. Everybody
attend.
Mr., and Mrs. J. w. Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Johnson called
at the Gray home Sunday afternoon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-22
. 90 E8&s
What the AVERAGE
farm hen produces


point.
The average county in Arkansas con-
tains about 5000 farms. If on each
farm there had been 100 hens, each
laying through the year eight dozen
eggs, only about quarter of an egg
day, and the eggs had sold for 20 cents
a dozen, the income per farm would
have amounted to $1GO. At this rate
the 5000 farms in each county would
have produced $4SO,O0O. Based on these
figures, the state Of Arkansas with her
"a counties, would have produced near
ly a 35,OOO,0OO-dollar egg crop. This
sum is far in excess Of the money Ar.
kansas would have received as her
share Of the federal loan and more
than half of the value of the annual
cotton crop.
This $35,0OO,OO0 distributed among
the banks of Arkansas would have re-
1ieved one of the most critical periods
in the economic history of the state.
The earning power of the hen exceeds
that of all other farm animals-the
dairy cow not excepted.
Profit in Poultry.
Let us not overlook this opportunity.
Any farmer can have poultry. He can
make more clear profit out Of poultry
than the commercial poultryman can
make.
First, the care Of poultry fits well into
the other farm work the Investment is
small; feed is cheap; the chickens con-
vert the waste. products Of the farm
into profits. During the greater part
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-22

Der the price begins to rise and In
e creases gradually but rapidly until II
reaches - cents In December,
The sun., 1916-12-03
20 GAMES FOR
Basketball season Will Opes o.
Decenber 10.

HANOVER, ", H.. Dec. 1.-The Dart
mouth basketball schedule for the com
ing season was officially announced by
the Dartmouth athletic council yester-
day. The schedule includes twenty two
games. nine OF which are to he played on
h home court. The season opens on
Dec. IS. when the Green quintet meets
the Springfield Y. NJ. G. A. College team
In Hanover. The Christmas trip. last
ing ten days. includes eight games with
hvss about New York and Philadelphia.
Lafayette College. Catholic University,
williams. Union and Syracuse are the
new teams to appear on the Dartmouth
list this year. The schedule
Dec. IA, !s,prinsneld Y, N C A College =,
Jan. /. c. C. N. v q, New York: >. Cre.c.n,
A. c. AT New York; ). Lafayette Collese at
wilkssbsrre. Pa I, Penn State a. Ge,tys
burg. Pa, 5. Catholic University Of Washing
ton, D., C.; .. Penn a. Philsdslphis; .. Yves.
lrysn n Middletown; .. Yale n New Haven
-. Princrton 81 Hanover, n H.; Ii. Cornell
at Hanover. N. II.
Feb, s, wesleyan At Hanover. n. H.: 10
Columbia q Hanover. N II u. Columbia aj
New York; II, N, H.. State 81 Hanover, N, II
q. Williams a. Hanover, n. H.; q. y. Of r
Of Hanover, N H.,
March ., Pnncs.ou d prtnos,on: ., unior
q echsnsctsdy, N. r.: 8, Cosnsll q lthsca
= ~ Z eyreou,s q Syracuse. n. r.; n
The sun., 1916-12-03
NOVICE BILLIARD PLAY
WINDS UP WEDNESDAY
Viertel and Mayo Will Meet in
Final Of Championship
Tourney.
NDINo OF THE PLAYERS

With the exception OF the nnal game.
which will be played at the Arion So
ciety next Wednesday evening. the first
national novice straight rail- billiard
tournament 10 a matter OF history. WILL
lam v!ertsl and Nelson Il. Mayo will
meet In the concluding contest. A vic
tory in Il will make Viertel the cham
pion with six straight wins. A defeat
will tie him with Mayo for the title. and
they will play II OF either the same
night or on the following evening.
Irving Schwartz and Joseph n. Johann
are tied for third. II Mayo loses TO
Niertel there will be a t~hree-cornered
tie for second among Mayo. Schwartz
and Johann.
The honors Of both high run and
high average belong to schwartz. Two
OF his clusters. 81 and IS. are better
than any recorded by rivals. and his
average OF I 17-ls Is one inning faster
than Mayos best game. Visrtel. who
has scored $50 points In l1s innings, has
the best grand sverage 20 fer. nearly 4i..
The only defeat suffered by Mayo
was a. the hands Of Schwartz. who
beat him $50 to 50 by averaging nearly
.. going out IN 81 innings. viertel's
closest game to date was that in which
ne beat Johann, $50 TO 1928.
The officials Of the National A.socia.
ton OF Amateur Billiard Players are
gratihed AT the WAY the event has
stirred mp interest. II is the first big
interroom competition under national
sanction ever held.
The sun., 1916-12-03
BRIGHT OUTLOOK AT YALE.
Ella Expect cha mpionship Five
Thts Season.

New HAVEN. Dec. 3.-Yale's basket
pail team begins it's sea son this year
with the best prospects which Il has had
W a lonE time for the development OF q
championship team. From the entire
quad OF last yea" only one man.
Weiher. forward. has been graduated,
and while his loss will be severely felt,
there Is no lack OF forwards Of high'cali-
bre to take his place.
IN the forward line .. r. Kinney. rs.
Is a two years veteran and one of the
best men In the intercollegiate League
In scoring. but HE defensive record was
not SO good. with steady NJ ing at
one position. however. his will undoubt-
eddy improve. For the other I'd
position there remain from last years
team r. Holten. rs. and r Baker. IS,
both fairly reliable men. From the
freshman teams there are J. Mallon.
10. and several other fast men. and II.
LeGore. ~. and r. @. Rhett, ~, both
Ineligible last year, are promising ran
didates.
For the centre position the competition
will be between y, Garfield. rs. and C.
~Stradella. rs. Of last years freshmen.
GARFIELD tends to he wild. but his height
and improved shooting should give him
the edge. Stradella IL also q forward Of
ability. For the guard positions Capt.
c. b. Taft. rs. and n. Mallon. ~, re-
main from last ear. Taft Is a powerful
defensive man and q fair shot, while
Mallon was easily the best running guard
In the league last season. Besides these
there are II, Conway. II. and G. La
Roche and F, /. Sperry, 'lS s.. of last
years freshmen. On the whole the ma
terial without doubt Ia better thai that
! OF any team In the league.
The coaching this year will be IN the
hands OF A. e. Tommers. II 8. Who has
been so successful with the freshmen
bs ssbali teams.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Tinker Generous.

Having been r~eengaged manager OF
the Cubs. Joe Tinker is In a t~hankssiv-
ing mood. and In "A III OF generosity Joe
made the manager OF the Peoria Three I
League team a gift OF half Of his seasons
profits. Joey. you know. is half owner
OF the Peoria Club. The other half Is
owned by the Peoria Fans Association.
Joe ooh a trip to the Three ! centre
last week to be In on the melon cut
ting.
The club split $4,000. Tinker getting a
check for $1,000. Joe Immediately took
out a ~checkbook and wrote out another
for 5000 for Manager Jackson Of the
peorians, II is said In Peoria that
whenever Joe runs for president OF the
cubs Jackson will stun the ballo, box.
Tinker has ~reappointed Jackson man
ager for next season,
The sun., 1916-12-03
HARVARD HOCKEY
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Only Three Members Of Last
Years Squad Lost by
Graduation.
CAPTAIN MORGAN BACK

CAMsRipos. Mass. Dec. Harvard
has set Its face against football now and
Is turning toward hockey In On effort to
mould . championship team. Actual
practice will begin In the arena rink to.
morrow night.
tn outlook this year In the best In
years. Only three members Of last years
squad have been lost by graduation and
only one regular, Gus Doty. cover.
point. The veterans who will don their
skates this year are Ned Baker. Bob
Baldwin. Tom Eckfeldt. Tom Fisher.
Capt. Johnny Morgan. wop Morgan,
George Percy. Greenough Townsend and
Jim Wylde.
The defence will again be built around
Capt. Morgan at point and Wylde. who
has been stopping the hot shots at goal
for the last two seasons. From the
freshman team which cleaned up every
thing in sight last year. Marshall. Plat,
White and Woods are the most promis-
inG.
Other football men who should make
str6ng bids for places on the team are
Roquemore. who was a star on the 1917
freshman: Thatcher and Nose Taylor.
Last year, Harvard played nine games
and won EVEN. losing only to the B. A.
A. and Queens University.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Fromme Pitching Chs M pion.

II might he OF interest to Giant fans
10 know that Art Fromme is IA pitching
champion. Arthur's name will go into
the guides as the top pitcher In the
Pacinc Coast League for 1916. He was
the only Coaster who permitted less than
two runs a game. hiS earned run record
being 1872. Isn't it funny What "A little
distance like three thousand miles will
make" In Vernon Arthur is quite some
boy
Coast class we come to the name OF
poor little Jack Warhop zach only sot
into ten games with Salt Lake City be-
fore they told him to roll his hoop.
During that time he was mauled for
+69 earned runs a game. The WARRIOR
submarine service mus, have looked
more natural on the Coast than
Fromme's rural free delivery.
The sun., 1916-12-03
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FRS Race Three year.olds ana nm.
wari selling rNn furlongs; Sally ODnE.
100 O~ldsmobiie. 1903 trays FaNoritc loa,
Little Birdie lo7. Helen Thompson. io.,
star Rose. io2; onota, iO!, Niole'. 100,
Elba f., loa
Second Race-Two.year.olds five ,ir
longs: Lola. 1903; kugura, iOs. Plata.
1909 Allan, 1905 Euiland Arms 100.
Third Race Three-year-Olds AMI mn.
ward selling nNe furlonss. Regards. ~
clint Tucker, ~: GoEe"tty ~. ~. Ken
June Bride. io' Mary Es'el'e. 10Y. ~.
Fourth Race-sel,ins thro, ycar ,I.-
and upward hye and half fur.unE.
Joe Hair. III; Borgo. los, iiast,nl. 10
Freeman. io7, General fi,krtt Ioo. r,al
caro- 1905
Fith Race Selling W .yenr.olts ,...
and a half furlongs: brssanth. l0y. Ed,
Park, los, i:i'lir Sp,irr, los, Smlling An.
MI" lo' Wand ,os Dyson, To- u,
sixth Race-ssling; three yrar.old. nr,
upward. seven furlongs' Husky LAT. lO4
Petsr slslwart, 1917; Charley McFcrrnn
lo7; G, W, kennon, 10s Alianasia, 100
Jack Lucas, ioi: Meal Ticket, ioi; pan
nella. ~.
The sun., 1916-12-03
MOORE TO DEFEND
TITLE THIS MONTH
Mast Name Place for Three
Cushion Match With De Orc
by Saturday.
OTHER BILLIARD GOSSIP

Will, u,o,..to ,b
'"'' ~ MA 9.
lot 'he 'hfee 'ushIoh carom champion.
ship between George W. Moore, cham.
MON and Alfredo dc ar, ,h,u,
""' '""' P"' w" i"N' " hehnite
~aransemen as TO Whcre II Will he helt
IL in allegiance TN game mus, M
niayed be,wesu tho ath ,,d to-,
~ ''"" u
'niS "oh'n' an" Moore mas unit,
Saturday to name when aud where he
will play. Meanwhile the champion /,
practising at Thum's and the Bruins.
observation-disclosures COMPANY ware,
room and de GRO IL preparing at Tim
Flynn's.
The winner will have 20 defend Tho
emblem against Charlca Mc,ort vba
Is now located in cleveland NV, o,hsr
The sun., 1916-12-03

When ! say salaries are too high !
do not speak necessarily OF the Inflated
Federal League salaries. I am speaking
OF the salaries We will offer our players
for next season.
MY deductions are not from my own
individual experiences. but are the re-
suit OF my observations after being "A
club owner two years. believ the
baseball business needs 10 be overhauled.
and II II is no, ! do not believe careful
men will invest in II. II IL my opinion
that conditions should he adjusted so
that the club owner has not all the risk
and tina, his business should be so run
that In on years as well az IN so-called
banner years the club would he self-sup-
porting and yield the investor a fair
profit. Any man that has any kind OF n
business demands as much"
The sun., 1916-12-03
Speaker Crowned King of
American League BatSmen
Iris With 1886 Outbatted Ty Cobb by Is Points
Only Nine Players in 800 Class-Nunamaker
Leads Yanks With .296-Baker Hit .269.

The official averages Of the American
League bear out the unofficial figures
that Ty cobb's reign over American
League batsmen. which started In 1907,
came to an end last season. Tris
Speaker Of Cleveland has q clear ma.
jority over Cobb. ~ the Texan hit .S0s
against .a71 for the mighty Tyrus. That
Cobb did not lose Out because Of any
slump OF his W 10 shown By the fact
that his yearly average has only varied
three points during the last three 80.
sons. lie hit ass In 1914 and $40 in
1915. To beat Cobb Speaker hit three
points better than his best previous
average. which was $50 In 1914.
The American League mad only nine
regulars hitting above 400. including
jackson and Eddie Collins. Coilins.
however. hit his lowest since 1905. sos.
Stuny Mclnnis Of the Athlstics, who hit
over 800 from 1903 to 1914 inclusive,
The sun., 1916-12-03

fell out Of the 800 circle this year. but
Anishsd with SOS. after hitting under
800 In mldseAson.
Lee NuAamahsr leads the Yankees with
zee in 81 eAmss. Frank Baker. . for
msr SEQ ma on the Athletcs. hit SIS
in an even ie0 games. WAllie Pipp.
with twelve homo runs, led the league
In this department. speaker had the
most doubles. ~. and jackson the most
triples, u. Cobb led the league In
stolen bases with % and scored the
most runs. 1l1.
Speaker made most hits. al. and
Shotton Of 81. Louis drew h most
bases on balls, III. In addition to lead
Ing the league in HON runs. Pip had
the questionable honor OF leading IN
strikeouts. Wailie breesed - times.
Speaker struck out only 20 times In lb1
sames. Weaver Of Chicago led In sac
rince hits with ~. Detroit led In club
batting with see. the Yankees being
NTH with .s$e.
The sun., 1916-12-03
WESLEYAN'S TRACK COACH.
BILLY Hunter VIII Take tfnarx. nj
Athletes.

MipDIETowS, Dec. For some time
rumors have been afioat that Wesleyan's
famous track coach, Billy Hunter, would
not return TO coach the team again next
spring. AZ far as Wesleyan and Billy
Hunter are concerned. he will return as
usual. and these rumors can thus be
buried, Manager Eaton is rounding his
schedule into shape, and II viii come up
for ratification at the next meeting Of the
Athletic Council.
There viii he more meets than last
yea Tho schedule will include a dual
meet with williams at Middletown. Trips
TO the University Of Pennsylvania relays
and the New England Intercollegiate
are assured.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Zulu Kid In London.

The next international match between
little men will take place in London on
December 10. when Jimmy Wild. n.y.
weight champion of Great Britain, and
frankie Demelf of New York. known In
the ring as Young Zulu Kid. will meet
In a twenty round bout a. lie pounds.
weigh at 3 r. NJ.
As Demelf is unquestlonably the best
hoy In America at ll2 pounds he will be
entitled VI he wins - call himself the
worlds fiyweight cha. oion.
II Is to be feared that the American
youngster. while n good boxer and
courageous fighter. will hardly measure
up to the standard of the Briton. who
In doubtless the most remarkable man
Of his weight in the world. Wilde scales
In fighting condition only 9s pounds.
The sun., 1916-12-03
BOXING CLUB men
2 OPPOSE GARDEN
Owners Of District Arenas AS
sert Bouts in Big Structure
Injurious to Game.
BUCKLEY STATES CASE
ny CROSS

While boxers may be downcast be-
cause o: the failure to take bouts In
Madison Square Garden, no manage OF
. small club In Greater New York Is In
mourning. As a matter OF fact pro-
motors Of small clubs are hilarious over
the non-issuance of a license to the his
toric arena. The reason Is that when
the Garden Is the scene Of bout the
clubs catering to enthusiasts in other
localities ianguish and do not require
much time to count the receipts. Jim
Buckley. manager OF three clubs. speaks
"The Garden AZ a boxing centre kills
the clubs depending for patronage OF
residents near small clubs. The reason
TOR II Is not difficult to discern. When
. Garden match Is made II receives more
publicity than the ordinary contest, and
much Of II is entirely undeservcd. for
the smaller clubs stage on the average
much better bout than are seen at the
Garden. But the mere fact Of a contest
taking place at the Garden seems to con-
vince the patrons OF the game that It IL
. championship or near championship
event.
THE result Is that a man interested
IN boxing h cavils at the payment OF
NIFTY cents for a good seat at a small
club will hustle to the Garden and cheer
f0lly pay a dollar to sit In the top gal
Isry and see a bout inferior to the one he
can witness for half the price. Pre-
sumably he Is paying double price for
the environment and seems to be salts
hsd.
Il am aware that a good bout in the
Garden with the large attendance Is
The sun., 1916-12-03
Dear Tom-please publish the complete
pitchins record OF Chris,y Msthewson Mnce
Joining the bis leagues.
SIDNEY FELJOWES

Dear Tom-poes Jack DoughcrtN silIl
manage Al Mccoy: n r.. r =
No. AIS father holds the managerial
reins over him now. Mccoy has had
several msnsssrs since the split with
DouGhsrty.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Beg inning tomorrow night L'orai
Howison and Joseph Mayer will pay =
five Ui2hts cuntcst of l.5"n poir.s ~
Maurice Daly's They VIII play 900
points each night
Melbourne lnmhu. uhamp.o, q Env
lish billiards. and Thomas Roece ai-
performing quit" evenly In he ser,o. Z
matches which they hav. contracted n
play his season They are scheduled u
compete in ten games ia each Of winch
lnmau j. to pay iG.uUo pt.a's 1gairs,
1900 hy Re.re A. the la'ps, advls,.
f."m England they had III she'd ST.,
games, uf VII o. each had won three
In Il ruiue al Newcastle, terminated ~
November u, l,'yCc won by rs ur tu
even game. l%nHlau's total was 'ie,e
During the fin1l session Rec g s.o.,'
St3 and | man 13J.
At ThursiOn'S Grand Han. Ia'H.r
from October 80 to November IL t"tIH.
Faulkner and Thomas Newman engaged
IN u match Of 5000 points. In Nhei
Faulkner received "A start Of l.0ou VIE.
ih" hnal days PLAY began tlr e..re-
stood Faulkner. 1868 Newman. -.
40. Tho final scores We're ld.oru FL,
l'.Noi IN favor Of Falkiuor. ~ o"n stage
fHlkIner had "A lead Of nearly 5000