davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

ritorials). some Of the men Of which
were 'gassed."
Here is another holly disputed point:
, Which regiment gained the first Vic
toria Cross? The Royal Engineers say
the record Is theirs, and both an officer
and a lance corporal in that famous
corps certainly won the coveted dis
tinction on August 20, 1914. The Off
Ger was Capt. Theodore Wright, who.
at Mons. attempted under heavy FIRE to
connect up the line to demolish a
bridge. and. though wounded in the
head, made a second trial. He was
mortally wounded at vailly on Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Not Qualified.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Il want to be excused" said the wor-
ried looking turyman, addressing the
judge. IT owe a man IS that 1 Dor
rowed, and as he is leaving town for
some years 1 want to catch him before
he gets on the train and pay him the
money"
You are excused" replied the judge.
in icy tones. II don't want anybody
on the jury who can lie like that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Der IA. On the same day-August %
Lance Corporal C. A. Jarvis won the
V. c. for great gallantry at Jemmapes.
But the Royal Engineers were run
very close by both the 18th Hussars
and the 4th Battery, Royal Fusiliers. 70
each of which fell a V. c.. on august
%. 1914. In all, the most-prized OF MIL
tary decorations was won four times
on that fateful day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Hughes Name Is Jeered.

The day opened with the parleys be-
tween emissaries of the two parties,
and a gathering Of the state chairmen
of the prosressives in the rooms of
Mr.. Perkins. WAen 1t became evident
that the conservatives wanted delay.
the radicals. impatient beyond meas
ure would have none of 1t.
The city was filled with rumors,
afterwards proved true, that Hughes
and Fairbanks would be nominated at
the Coliseum.
The timid suggestion was made that
Hughes name be placed before the
progressives. and this set the radicals
afire. The mission to nominate Roose-
welt could not be fulfilled by nominal
ing Hughes.
When the convention opened, Robins
assumed command with a masterful
air, refusing to listen to the advice OF
Perkins or any one else who. didn't
want Roosevelt on the jump. Perkins
explained to the convention the futile
efforts of the peace parley, and there
was laughter when he reported that
Hughes name had been mentioned as
a compromise candidate. He told them
he had long telegram from Col
Roosevelt, and low growl arose from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

One hundred and thirty-fve million
tons of coal are yearly required Tor
steam railroads in this country.
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
Notice of Administrators and Guard.
 ian'S Annual Settlements.

Notice is hereby given that the sev- eral administrators and guardians be low, named have at the July term 1916 of the Little River Probate Court filed their accounts for settlement and con- firmation, as follows, towit:
 w. D. Waldrop. guardian of the es- tate of Anna Reeyes-Sims, ct al
 H. c. Chauncey, administrator Of the estate of E. w. Chauncey, deceas- ed
 w. D. Waldrop administrator of the estate of Mary Baker, deceased
 Frank Ogden, administrator of the estate of F. E. Hulen, deceased.
 Now, therefore all persons interest ed in the settlement of any such es- tates are hereby called upon to come forward and file exceptions to such accounts, if any they have, on or be- fore the second day of October, 1916, term of said Probate court, or they will be forever barred from excepting to such accounts or to any item there of In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court on this the 10th day of October, 1916-Chas. H. Park, Clerk; by s. l.. Jones, D. C. 93S
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of November, 1916, there will be general election held in Little River county, Arkansas, at the several voting precincts as follows: Arkinda township a. Arkinda; Burke township a Allene; Caney township at Pauley school house; Franklin township at FCmby school house; Jackson town Ship at Foreman; Jeff Davis township at Mills school house; Johnson toW,I~ ship at Ogden; Little River township st Winthrop; Red River toWnsh!-~ box No. 1, at Richmond; Red River, box no. 2 0. Sanderson farm; RichlanG township, at Ricnland church; Cleye- land township, box No 2 6. White |Cliffs; Jefferson township, at Ash- down; Cleveland township. lON Nc. at Wilton; Lick Creek twp, at Oak Hill. For the election of one -F'res.de1lt of the United Sta cs; apc Vice President of the Uni-ed States, Fer Che United States Senator; for )ne- Congressman; for one Governor ct Arkansas; ore Secretary of St2te, one Auditor of State; one Attorney GclpYal; one Commissioner cf State
 
 one Commissioner of Mines, ManQfac> ture and Agriculture: one SuDerin ten dent of Public Instruction; one Assoc fate Justice of the Supreme Court; one Railroad Commissioner; one Prosecuting Attorney for the Ninth Judicial circuit; one Chancellor for the 9th Judicial district; one Repres entative; one Sherifff of Little River county; one Clerk of Little River county; one County Judge of Little River county; one tax assessor for Little River county; one coroner for Little River county; one surveyor for Little River county; ? Justices of the Peace for each township in Little Riv CT county; one constable for each township of Little River county; For Act No. l. Against Act No. 1 For Act No. ?, Against Act No. ?; For Amendment No. 12. Against Amend ment No. 12; For Amendment No. 13, Against Amendment No. 13; For Amendment No. II, Against Amend ment No. IA; For Road Tax, Against Road Tax. Witness my hand as the sheriff on this the 9th day of October 1916-W. D. Waldrop, Sheriff. 9l
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
ELECTION OFF,
 FICIALS NAMED
Election Commissioners Met Wednes- day in this City and Named
 Judges fer NOy.7 Election.

The Election Commission. com- posed of Seth c. Reynolds of this city J. O. Livesay of Foreman and D. s. Cooper of Winthrop, met in this city Wednesday afternoon and named the judges to serve in the general election to be held November 7th. They are as follows
 Arden township-O. K. Lewis, R. s. Davis Jr., Democrats; Tom Parish, Republican.
 Arkinda townsh1p-R L. Dawson, w. w. Kent, Democrats; F. M Conner, Republican.
 Burke township-J T. Sikes, c. w. Wright. Democrats; D. B. Smith, Re- publican.
 Cleveland township - Joel Mills Robert Can't, Democrats; JIM. Parker Republican.
 Caney township-Box No. 1 (Cerro Gordo)-Herbert Scott, Wick Pauley Democrats; w. H. Finley, Republican Box Mo- ?, (Pauley)-J. G. Cooper c. F. Arnett, Democrats; John Strawn Republican.
 Franklin townshp-D. l.. Baggarly Geo. Chewning, Democrats; P. M Wood Republican.
 Jackson townshfp4L. J. Atkinson Oscar Davis, Democrats; A. c. Wells Republican.
 Jeff Davis townsship-C. D. Gaaudin J. C. Prov. Democrats; U. c. Hogrefe Republican.
 Jefferson township-C. L. Briant J H. Embry, Democrats; c. II. Dicbin- son, Republicans
 Johnson township-W. s. Crouch J. l.. Welch, Democrats; Roy Budd Republican.
 Lick Creek township-W N. Burt J. F Mccall, Democrats; J. NJ. Bab- cock, Republican.
 Little River township-R. T. Ses- sions, F. F. Franklin, Democrats; J. B Straight, Republican.
 Red River township-D. B. Bush W. W. Gardner, Democrats; M " Locke, Republican
 Richland townshipfJ. L. DeLoney w. D. Ellis, l. s. Gates, Democrats , Cleveland township, box No. ? tWhite Cliffs))-J. F. Schirmer, H. S. Davis Jack Davis, Democrats.
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
When You Fake Cold.

With the average man a cold is a serious matter and should not be trifl- ed with, as some of the most danger ous diseases start with common cold. Take Chamberlain's cough remedy and get rid of your cold as quickly as pos sible. You are not experimenting when you use this remedy. as it has been in use for many years and has an established reputation. It contains no opium or other narcotic. Obtain able everywhere. advertisement
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
How Catarrh is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thouglr.- less as to neglect the colds which their children contract. The inflam- nation of the mucus membrane. at first acute, becomes chronic and the child has chronic catarrh, a disease that is seldom cured and that may prove life's burden. Many persons who have this loathsome disease will remember having had frequent colds at the time it was contracted. A little forethought, a bottle of Chamberlain S Cough Remedy judiciously used, and all this trouble might have been avoid ed. Obtainable everywhere. adye s
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
Wal ing Order.

In the Cham cry court of Little Riv- CT county. Ark. Edith Brannon, plain tiff vs. J. W. Hrannon, defendant. The defendant, J. Ai. Brannon is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff, Edith Brarnon. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of Oct. 1916.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk by s. l.. Jones, D. c. S-91
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
EarninW Order.

ln the Chaneery court of Lii tie Riv- CT county. Ark. J. L. Fisher, plaintiff vs. Lula Fisher, defendant. The de- fendant, Lula Fi her, is warned to ap- rear in this court within thirty days and answer the eomplaint of the plain tiff, J. l.. Fisher. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 3rd day of October 1916 -Chas. H. Park, Clerk by Jas. A. Williams, D. c. S9I
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
Warming Order.

In the Chancery court of Little Riv- CT county, Ark. Alice Smith, plaintiff
 vs. Peter Smith, defendant. The de- fendant Peter Smith, is warned. to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the nla,n- taff,S Alice Smith. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 3rd day of October, 1916.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk; by Jas H. Williams, D. c. S-9l
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
.ax-Fos, A Mild, Effective Laxative user Toni
 Does Not Gripe nor Disturb the StoIaach.

In addition to other properties, Lax Eos Cascara in acceptable form, a Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Fcs acts effectively and does not gripe not
 disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids arouses the liver and secretione md restores the healthy functions. Soc,
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
M. D, & <. TIME CARD
Daily:

Dany.
 Lv Ashdown, M D & G .-...-..6:51 a. m AT Nashvlle ,, M D & G .........-S:10 a. m. AT Tokio, M D & G .............,-.S:35 a. m Ar. Prescott, P & N w -..,---.2::3O p. m Ar Murlreesboro, M D & G--.-S:55 a. III. Ar Shawmut, M D & G .......I0:00 a. m. Ar Gurdon, Iron Mt ...............5: l5 p. III. Ar. Amity, M D & G, ....-.--.-..l0:2O a. Ill. Ar. Roseboro, M D & G ....10:3O a. III. Ar. Glenwood, M D & G .-.10:40 a. III Ar. Caddo Gap, Iron Mt. .-..1:4O D. m Ar. Womble, Iron Mt ..,.....-..2:1O ?. m Ar Hot Springs, M D & G .--.12:55 pm Ar Little Rock, Iron Mt ........2:40 p. m Ar Memphis. Iron Nit -.-...,-.-..7 p. m Ar Chicago. III Central .-.--,...-..11: a. n
 Mixed Train, Daily Except sunday:
 Leaves Ashdown 12:I5 p. m; ar rives Nashville 2:30 p. m.; arrives at Tolsio 3:25 D. m.; Murfreesbcre 3:5o D. m.; Shawmut 5:20 p. m.; Amity 5:45 p. m.; Roseboro 6:05 p. m.; and G1enwood, 6:20 p. m.
 MARTIN WALSH, Traffic Mgr
The Little River news., 1916-10-28

Lightning which struck the ground in a cotton field owned by D. M. Ho- ward, near ElDorado', withered all the stalks within a radius of 15 feet
The Little River news., 1916-10-28

Seventeen head of cattle belonging to farmers residing west of Benton, Saline county, have died of black leg recently. It is thought the disease has now been checked by the use of vac cine medicine. Nearly 100 head of cattle have been given the treatment during the past two weeks.
The Little River news., 1916-10-28

Pike county, which now contains the famous peach orchard, is to have a big apple orchard also. F.A Rogers of InCianauois, Ind, an experienced orchardist, is now planting 20 acres in apple trees. He will add to the apple orchard each year.
The Little River news., 1916-10-28

w. H. Helms, a farmer of Whining ton, gathered S5 bushels of corn from one acre of ground. He cultivated the acre under government plans.
The Little River news., 1916-10-28

Contract has been awarded for re- Guiding the levee at Newport which was damaged by high water last year. The levee will protect 1000 acres.
The Little River news., 1916-10-28

Although the season is over in most sections. J. G. Eberle, a local truck grower of Sulphur Springs, still is shipping cantaloupes which ripened despite several light frosts.
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
HERE AND THERE IN
 ARKANSAS

Two hundred and six pupils were en- rolled at the annual opening exercises
 of the Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute.
The Little River news., 1916-10-28

Mrs BM. Biggers of Hampton, rais- ed a sweet potato weighting eight pounds this season.
The Little River news., 1916-10-28
GET READY FOR
 COUNTY FAIR
Continued from page 1.

Corn, Best 10 ear display of corn, any one variety, first prize 5000; second prize $500.
 Cotton. Best bale of staple cotton, in grade and staple, first prize $500; second prize $2 50. Best bale of short cotton, first prize, S50O; second, $2.5O.
The Little River news., 1916-10-28

Best Cockerel and two bullets. 200 White Wyantottes: Best Cockerel and two bullets 200
 Rhode Island Reds:
 Brown Leghorn: Best Cockerel and two bullets. 200 Best Cockerel and two bullets. 200
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30
%NATIONALT
GpITAL AffAIpS.
Uncle Sans Lights That Signal Storm Warnings

" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lighthouse hi,
that display lights welfare
of the mariner Whenever brewing the the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30


The families
which especially
manifold numbersthe Spanish hng black
white white
o
and familiar
hounful Their and
list difficulties Of
other hand the originals
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30

the stations are being relocated points easily by the officers
specially constructed steel dozens which
shores Of the five lakes their
which
lights a employed.
worked
Of
various weather brought the
approximately
Of designing
signal At
with lights decided
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30


he discovered edge
him
right carefully ticks the the taking
particle Of the muciage Il moistened.
task Of putting the stamp
None opddy
time having perfect pumbne
then pnangy
he gains great deal Of time for affairs Of state.
Neatness Of the Underwood makeup
And the only thing that might would
II
will
h in TN bnsket b. !. . ...E. 80.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30

ties In ones mind IL q stupendOus feat
but once accomplished, It leads ever
onward. Most people have q good
nucleus for plant knowledge around
which to accumulate more. The love
Of nature seems implanted within the
human heart. There Is no denying that
things out Of doors call irresistibly
And tree students, It il said, become ne
enthusiastic as bird students.
The streets Of Washington are the
rightful places for beginners. Border
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30
PLENTY or CHICKENS IN LONDON.

sbo advice produce
hardly suburbs
policy feeding
Profits mother bird
pride of maternity by Matching brood valuable chickens The
mnmzed by daylight saving which throws
dawn only eepess Carlyle who the police Chanceer and
the Caryles
perforated bit with funnel ut end.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30


the written by Dr. George Merrill head geology
Although
deal Of skpcm felt by both scientific
hidden discarded the cuoans fearing make laughing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30
EAoIETS.

Judge Edward I. olsnnon, the veil
known railroad lawyer. 10 respected b
bench. bar and public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30

Inland waterways CO1Ored lights twin
kle forth from hundreds Of special
storm.warning stations Of the weather
bureau, combined in such way as to
furnish navigators with specific infOr-
nation that will forearm them.
One interesting fact Is that the
mushfoomllke growth Of many lake
ports, bringing into existence cities
with their myriads Of lights, obscured
numbers Of the stations that when es.
tablished were the most outstanding
Fx,, <ssS q Ahx~ S~s~tSk s,tcss, Tn oss0h
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30

does. He would no more be . party to
q letter carelessly folded than he
would wear the same collar all week.
First he folds the sheet over, matches
the corners right down to an infin.
itesimal fraction Of hairs breadth,
and carefully creases the paper In the
middle. Then comes the most dinicult
part. He must determine. just with
his eye, how to make three additional
folds. each one Of exactly the same
size. Having done that, Underwood
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30
How Oscar Underwood Folds and Stamps lette

Of the sights Of wanson Senator Oscar
~ Of folding letter. Underwood
favor only his everything
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30

HE nvns Of washington excellent hunting ground for
wild ferns
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30
Collection Of Meteorites in National Museum


dropped
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30

earth from the vast outer world.
In the collection shown In the new
building Of the National museum In
this city Is remarkably fine exhibit
Of meteOrites. 1t includes complete me.
teOrites ranging In size from the
merest pebbles to great bowlderlike
masses, and casts reproducing giant
forms like that Of BacubiritO, which
has been estimated to weigh 25 tons,
and still rests where 1t fell In Mexico.
The National museum has recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

ing him to the turn in SO, just par golf.
But the best was yet TO come.
A 3 on the tenth and another on the
3S5-ysrd eleventh, which he holed out
with mashie from the far edge of the
green, made the gallery gasp. A pair
Of par IS came next, and then Chick
went back TO his old tricks and reeled
off another 3, this time at the 365-yard
fourteenth, where he holed a 30-foot
putt for one stroke under par.
A followed, and then came two
more IS, the one at the sixteenth. the
result of another magnificent putt. A
par 4 on the home hole gave Evans a
33 coming in, three strokes under par
for the record-breaking 50. figures that
have eluded the best Of the field until
to-day.
The scores made by the Chicago boy
are all the more remarkable when it is
taken into consideration that the
course was heavy from the downpour
of rain that literally swamped Minnea-
polls last night. Casual water
abounded on the links, many of the
sand traps being transformed into
ponds. No matter how hard the ball
was hit, it could not roll more than
twenty feet, and the green's were also
slow, this alone being responsible for
more trouble than anything else.
Without exception, almost every one
OF the pros found it impossible TO putt
consistently, the ball failing 10 get up
to the cup. II vas this that prevented
Reid from oyerhauling Evans and
setting even better figures.
Evans two rounds follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

press. The half-closed eyes opened
wide, and the cynical smile disappeared
when Dave swung on low curve ball
and clouted il into the right wing Of
the grandstand. There was no need
for discussion. The ball fell some
thirty feet 10 the left of the foul line,
and Bannie just trotted around the
paths.
The Phillies have been coasting along
on a specially prepared chute to the
depths. This passageway was pre-
pared with consummate skill by the
Braves and the Robins, but the section
built under the supervision of the
Giants did not come up to specifica-
tons. One might have thought that
the team had won nine or ten straight
victories from the way il deported it.
self. There were whole scads of what
Charley Doom is pleased to call the
old zip and zizz. To be sure, the first
line of defence was strong and the
ielders supported the pitching wonder
fully.
Chief Bender, who has triumphed
over the Giants on occasions when
more than a mere contest in the 1874
scheduled depended, worked against
the Clan McGrsw yesterday. His game
was not so perfect as that of Rixey,
but it served adequately. He was
mauled for seven hits, but he kept
his wits about him, making guile do
the work once done by that tipping
fast ball, and he issued with colors
flying. On a couple of occasions Nc
Graw would have traded a corner of
Ferdie Schupp's head for a base hit,
but that hit never came.
Fred Anderson worked against Rixey
in the first game, while Perritt and
the inevitable sibilants, RUDE Schauer
and Ferdie Schupp, hurled against
Chief Bender. Anderson WAS by far
more fit for the rubbing table than the
pitching mound. He is suffering from
strained muscle in his right shoulder,
and it takes a lot from his effective
ness. But with some OF the other boys
feeling the strain of work, Fred felt
it incumbent to go in and try. II was
his misfortune 10 encounter Rixey
when the Leaning Tower was at the ton
of his game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

Reid's exhibition In the first half Of
his afternoon round was even more
filed with sensations than Evans's
winning effort. Only the bad breaks
of the game prevented him from turn
ing in a card of 81 or 6S, perhaps even
lower, and his downfall seemed TO date
from the time he stood on the ninth
tee in the afternoon, with the eight
holes behind him reeled off in IS
strokes, under par.
Just as the little Briton was at the
top of his swing on his drive two men
walked directly back of him, and he
topped the ball badly, the rubber core
bounding along the rough for about
eighty yards. He was out well, but the
incident apparently grated on his finely
strung nervous system, and he had to
take for the hole, but even then was
out in 80.
&c. c9arlss E,sn. Ed.sV.tsr Io-s9-i5?; wifrsd
WHIT. Marsh. iI-74-li5. Robert PEBBLES. Shawnee
Heights. ,5s-I2-li5i II @. Macdonald. Buralo
i,S. JACK poSiins star s h' 7i@Is-I,f.
iMfs.sSS; sprns o. NJ j. b No!
ssid' fs@f:l.s JACK Hutchinson 4 n.f M fs
Great Neck 7s-7s-l.a: Male CLARK Denver. -
Louis re tled p! NSs10. I c4aoi, AcI Roe
Detroit. 7S-7s-lis: Walter Hagen. Rochester "a
le-liJ, Joe Mitchell RdgeWood 7j-75-l50.
Walter Foysrsae skokie. 76-5i-l5o; AleI Camp
boil. baltimore, Ij-1J-l50. william Kidd. Kirk
wood. so-s5-l5l: Elwood Queen InteriAchen 70
,5-l5l. J. b. simpson. Blue Mound. 75-I6-l5l I.
Bert Ba,ele. FLUSHING 76-I5-l5l. Tom kerrissn
Sisanoy. 7e-72-i5l.
George simpson. oak Park. 7s-7s-ls2 J. Gar
herun. CAlcAso. ls-7J-lss. George Mclean. Dun
sootle lI-75-l53: A. J. HAckbsrth. Hinsdlle
ie-Ii-l53 Arthur Rad. Richmond. 77-76-l53
worihington. Md Surrey. Ti-77-l5i. j. A. Don
aldson. Glenview. 7s-75-l54 Norman Clark West
moreland. 7s-5S-l5i; Tom MCNAMARA Taplog
.5-7a-i5t W. G. Sherwood Memphis sd
-; Dave Lus Geneva. 77n777-l5i' Geors. Turn
bull. Chicago s2-IS-lj5. Herbert strong. Inwood
.S7l-l5i. II. {. Lsserbiad-. Youngstown. II
I@l5S: A. Fo,hernyham. Chicago. 7s-7s-l56
n. G. LsI, Minlkahds. 76-so-l55, Tom Morris,
81. Paul 5s-7s-l56. Jack Burke. Rockford. 81
i6-l5i Otto Hickblrth. Cincinnati. 77-s1-l57:
JACK Crose. EImoor fT--so-l57 Clr.nce Wack-
neg, Atlantic City. so-T1-l5f; Arthur Ciukson.
Indianapolis. Tf-sl-l5s. Carl II Anderson Bos-
ton. Stills, 7 J. Gludin. on.entsiz. Slit
is. Tom Boyd. Fox His. So--5S-l5s: James
Wilson, Grand Rapids 7s-7e-l5s Ro5ert Taylor.
Minikahds; is-;s.l5s. II. !. Van Eysry. La
r. Johnston MnlkahdA. s6-T5-l6l: Dave
hooer, EyAnson, sO-Sl-l6i. JACK Jolly. Newark
Ts-A-ls2. Frank Adams. French Lick SIS
ls5: DR.. W. L Code. Wheaton,. s3-S3-lss