davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13
County Court

Business transacted by the County
Court last week and not appearing
in our report:
j. d. Huff, road overseer, made set!
Element as supervisor of subscription
and appropriation of $438 for I'M
provement of Doe Run and Pilot Knob
road, which was approved.
w. E. Roop, Justice of the Peace
of Perry township, rendered his res
ignation, which was accepted.
Collector Croke was directed to re-
turn as erroneous assessment of j.
F. Smith on certain tracts of land,
aggregating $500 and make it $3.50.
The receipts and disbursements of
D. P. Marks, road overseer (resigned)
were audited and approved.
George w. Knapp was appointed
justice of the peace of Perry town
ship to fill out unexpired term of
VIM. E. Roop, resigned.
Road overseer VIM. Dugal of Dis
trict No. 10 filed County Treasurer's
receipt for $242 subscribed for i'm
provement of Perine road, and the
Court made an appropriation of
$500 for additional improvement of
said road. This appropriation partly
covers work rendered by residents
living along the road.
E. j. Smith was appointed road ov-
erseer of district No. IL, to fill out
unexpired term of D. P. Marks, re-
signed.
An order was made authorizing
and requesting the State auditor to
draw his warrant in favor of County
Treasurer Halle for amount of sal
airy due the County Superintendent of
Public Schools for quarter ending
September 30.
E. P. Thurman was appointed SUI
pervisor of expenditures and appro-
priations for Hillsboro road, vice D.
P. Marks, resigned.
Warrants Issued.
Gardner Office Supplies Co., sup
plies for School Superintendent, $7.30;
H. j. Reuter- Pig. Co., supplies for
County Clerks Office, $12; Skinner G.
Kennedy Stationery Co., supplies for
Assessor, $22.33; Buxton & Skinner
Sta. Co., supplies for Probate Court,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13
When You Take Cold.

With the average man a cold is a
serious matter and should not be
trified with, as some Of the most dam
gerous diseases start with common
cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not ex-
perimenting when you use this rem
edy, as it has been in use for many
years and has an established reputa-
ton. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. Obtainable everywhere.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13
THE SQUARE DEAL

The fair man stands for the square
deal doing unto others as he woulC
be done by. He believes it. is pool
rule that won't work both ways.
If you are that kind of man we
want word with you on the matter OF
statewide prohibition.
You have prohibition now in your
county through local option--IF A
MAJORITY OF THE PEOPLE FA-
VOR IT. The large cities regulate
the liquor traffic via the High License
System-a majority of the people ia
vor it.
Would you think it fair to give the
large cities in Missouri the power to
vote saloons upon your COUNTY re-
CARELESS of your protest in the mat
ter? Of course, you would not, and
the cities have no power nor DISPOSE
ton to do such an unjust thing. That's
one way the prohibition rule works.
On the other hand, do you think it
fair for YOUR COUNTY to vote the
saloon out of the LARGE CITIES re-
CARELESS of their protest in the mat
ter? You have the power, and you
may do that very unjust thing. That's
the other way the prohibition rule
DOESN'T work.
If the large cities have no power to
make the county "wet", why should
the county want to exercise its arbi-
trary power to make the cities "dry ?"
Should not the county DO AS 1T
WOULD BE DONE BY? A square
deal for the "dry" COUNTIES, yes;
but why should there not also be
square deal for the CITIES? Should
not the prohibition rule be made to
work BOTH WAYS?
You believe in the majority rule
that's why your county is "wet" or
"dry"-A MAJORITY OF THE PEO-
PIE ARE RULING. When Missouri
votes on the "wet" and "dry" propo-
sition November 7th, should not the
majority rule? Of course it should,
say you, and so say we all, but it
may not. If the State gives "dry"
majority, all the State will be "dry",
majority ruling-that's ONE way
the prohibition rule works. But if
the State votes "wet", all the State
will not be "wet", majority not rul-
ing-that's the OTHER way the pro-
hibition rule DOESN'T work.
A "wet" majority of 100000 will
not make one additional foot of "wet"
territory in Missouri, while dry ma
jority of one vote will make ALL of
the "wet" territory "dry". In other
words the prohibition majority rule
does not work BOTH ways. Is this
a SQUARE DEAL? Is it FAIR and
RIGHT? If a majority can make
ALL the State "dry", why should not
a majority make ALL the State
'wet"? WHO WILL ANSWER?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13
Dependency.

When you feel discouraged and de-
spondent do not give up but take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you are almost certain to feel all right
within day or two. Dependency is
very often due to indigestion and bill
iousness. for which these tablets are
especially valuable. 0btainable ev-
erywhere. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13
State CT Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County ( 81.

State CT Ohio, City OF Toledo, I
Lucas County. S.
Frank ]. CheneylmalSes oath that he In
senior partner of the firm OF f. j. Cheney
& Co.. doing business In the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before re and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day of December
\. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls CatarTh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of tine system Send for
testimonials, free
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13

If you are wanting the best Crown
and Bridge Work, cal. on DR.. Walsh,
Tetley building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
TOO MUCH TANGOING
BEATS CADETS FIVE
Army Basketball Team Loses
to MON After Night Of
Dancing.

WEsr foINT, y. v. Feb a.-The
Army furnished a holiday for Union at
basketball to-day, thu ~up-Stst.rs win
ming from the cadets Icy a score of II TO
l6. tn" game was hard fought during
lts early stages, Union leading a, half
time only . TO :, The cadets slowed
up considerably during tho last half
pliphaut's poor work being cspccial!,
Conspicuous.
tn" whole Army Ave attended a hir
holiday hop nero last night and tho cr.
fects Of too much targoing wcrr >cIv
evident III the teams play. THIS IS not
dctraciIuC from Unions victury at All
The visitors played a clean game
Throughout. hut they were by no means
in a claas with SOM OF tho cadets other
opponents this year. who have been
mad To go al top speed to win from
the soldiers. Nudge WAS "a sure shot
from the foul line in the last half. Cole
wen. out ~ the game early I'm tho
second half for too many personal fouls,
The lincup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
HAVANA RACING RESULTS,

First Race Three furlonrs tvo-ycar-
olds: conditions, purse 5000 burbank. liz
,Jon.s,, even, 10 , amt out, Won. Opholis
W, H. iTaplinl, 3 TO /, even and / To I.
second Manokin, liza 'Smyihl, 10 to /
: TO | and 4. to I, third. Time. O:3% a.
rurls. idolits, Cruces, Has,y cora and
DtisCo also ran
longs; sthrec-year-ol Il and upward nurse
500 selling Coost-r. iO7 ,Weath.rhy,
IL to | h 10 | and , to |, won; Snifty Al
len. llh ,Borcll, : to /, . to and even
second Lord wells, rs lTaplIn,, | To J.
: to 10 and . to ., third Time, l:OS a.,
CARGO, Russell McGill, Protagoras ana Scr.
dcllo also ran.
Third Race Five and one.half f%urlonss
three-vcar-olds and upward, purse 800,
selling Sir Dyke, ITO ,sterrctt, ?g 10 /
even and I 10 :, won Ed mond Adams
second. Belfast, il3 WATSON. : to l., 81,
to and . to :, third, Tine, 1907 ?-S
Laura. Miss G"ne>icv", Anavri and Jahot
also ran.
Fourth Racc-.rursc 1900 one milo and
one. eighth; four. year.oll- and upward,
selling Page white, l0l Mountain, s I,
/, . 10 | ami y IN 8, won Charles Francis
ION ,Tap'lnI, -? to !, I to ! and I 10 ..
second, l.ochici, III ,Smythl. D to b. : TO I
Sister. Aft"rrlow aud Malik also ran.
Firth Raoc--On" mil" and MY yards
thrc"-ycar-olds and upward purse 5000
selling-SprinKmass, llo l.ancrtyl. 3 To /
: I" . and 2 IN :. won; Galcswinthr. .:
u'rduhar,,. 81! 20 - 70 s and , 10 5
second; Cuttyhunk. lo3 iDoylc), 20 ia I,
to and I to l., third. Time, l;t6. Ar.
Gunen,, Mike Cohen, Tcner, Louise MAY
Moscows and Charles =, orainger also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race selling three ycar-"lds and
upward hve and n half furiongs--lose 100
,Haynesl. : IN | ! to and : to =, won.
Nobie Grand, u. brrk'ns,, \ to i. : to
10 and I to =, second, Eugene sues, %;
90, Hunt, I to !, t." . and : To 10.
Boas, Quiz. cot, Randell. Bat M,s,crson
second Race Selling; throc-ycar-olds
and upward, on" milo Mollio 'ad, 1877
skinny Il. 1913 ,Haycsi, : To I. . to and
even. second; Eiectruwnn, l0> ,Pickcnsl.
~ d ! 10 : anh t" 4 ,hiia, T,mc'
Nina X and Acilin" also ran,
Third ~Race-SrIling; year Odds and
upward I'VE and u. half furlongs-Paja-
rieta II, ~. ,kirschbaumL. . t" ., 3 to 5
and to T., won, r;vran. lo7 ~, Shillings,,
Il to l., . to and even, second Iarharita,
l02 &C., Hunt, ) to ], 2 to and J to 2.
,h,ra, T,ms; ri"n!'S T9a.'mastsr.
Fourth Race-Hsndicap thrrc-ycar-olds
aud upward: six furlongs- Hrigh"usc, 100
n iM"'In"'i To- IL 'ainfirIl""s.,'' "s rS'4 7. " Wen
and = to 3, second; Justice Goeh"l, los
lBuxtonl . TO even and TO. ., third,
Time. lii3 80 Carrie orme, Yailah. Koo.
lonay and IIu~y Edith also ran,
Fifh Race selling; three -yoar'olds and
upward, hve furiongs Ola Bob, ~ 90,
Hunt, 3 to I : 10 10 and 10 ., won
aud | to !, second; Molicr. ~ 'rickcnsI,
, to /, . to : and to 10, third Time,
10 -, Auniio curl, usceit and stella
t;raine also ran,
sixth ~Race-selIing three ycar-olds and
upward; one milc-'antem. loa C, Hunt,.
to 3, 3 tn ! and 1" !. Won N!rei" Dot
ss thay.s,, TO- j. 80 10 and : to .
Leah Cochran, Lone Star, Irish KID, Mar.
Gus and volsday II, also rsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
new YORK WOMAN IS IN
FLORIDA TENNIS FINAL
Mrs. Raw>On Wood and Mrs. !.
J.. Bremen Will Vie
for Title.

PALM i'EtCH. Fla. Feb. 90 - Nys.
Rawsnu Wood 81 New York and Mrs. J..
|. Bremen Of Rnstou will he the nnalists
In singles Of the annual tennis tourna-
ncnt for the Florida state title. The
latter j. a new player here. hut has con-
siderable tournament experience and to-
day 80 impressed the gallery with her
strength and playing that many were
willing Il back her for the cha mpion-
ship.
Mrs, Wood. an ox-Florida champion
who gave place last year to Mrs. Barger
Wallaoh. is in good form. however. In
her match play to-day with Miss Louise
Witl-rb"c OF Port Henry she played
her normal easy going game her service
At lons, appearing much Inferior to her
opponents. Vet She won. 50. 81.
More thau any other woman player Mrs.
Wood shows II capacity for piling up n
score without cNcrting herself.
In womcn's doubles only one game to-
day went to three sets. Mrs. Paul Gring
Of Boston aud Mrs. Ernest Stern Of
New York defeating Miss Lillian Hyde
of New York and Miss Witherbee. IS.
IS. "a. The summary:
womcn's nonh,os, First. Round-Mrs
David u "oddington, New York. and Miss
Mimi scott. Ncw York, won by default
from Mrs. VI, ~ Thomas, New York. and
partner, Mrs Paul Gr'ng. Boston, and
Mrs. Ernest stern, New York. defeated
Miss Lillian HYDE, Scw York. and Miss
Witherhee. IS, -, g., Mrs. Quincy
shaw 2d. Roston, and Mrs Thomas NJ
carnogie. pi,tshurg. defeated Mrs. Ernest
Iselin. Now York, and Mrs. q. g. Harrison.
,ry York, s.. st
women Douh'cs. second Round Mrs
Wood and Miss May Snyder. Pitt.burs.
defeated Mrs A. ;. R"ssin. New York,
and Miss NJ 4. Wolf. Chicago, 50. 6--i
Mrs ,;ring and Mrs stern won from Mrs
Codiiugt"u aud Niles scott by default.
Mis-, rarhar, and Miss Hilda Holmes. New
Nark. dcfcstcd Nh shaw q. and Mrs
carnegie. 80, g. Sc, Mrs H. ..
clark. Delaware city, and Mrs. Brcmer
dotcI'"d Miss Elan" Ros"nthal, Chicago.
ana Mrs y. g. Lots, chicago, s-t. 80.
Women Sing,"s, second ~Round--Mrs,
wood defeated Miss Ethel carhart. New
WORK. s., 81; Miss Witherb"c defeated
Mrs q. ", Johnson. New York. 50, 5--i,
"S.mi-nnals-Mrs Wood defeated Miss
withcrhcr, 90, 81, Mrs Bremen de
fcatcd Miss Elizabeth Bonnctte, Boston,
al. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
UNKNOWN MARVEL Is STRONG.
Makes New American Record at
Grcek American Games.

An uumasked unknown marvel APP
'rsred At the Creek American Athletic
Cubs games held in the Sevcnty-first
sgimen, Armory last night. He hap
|tned into the armory in the form of a.
|iimnarbers. "A weight litter OF the
swedish American A.. &. Hammarberg
on the mat and pushed 81
|runds over his head. thereby making "A
NJ American record and beating the
present. American champion. George
|.mmberas. The old American record
|ss ?&5 pounds.
In the 1000 yards run handicap f. j.
starting from the t~hlrty-two
Yard mark. won in easy style from w.
y Kelly Of the Prudential Insurance A.
A. the national Junior 500 yards indoor
hampton. Sweeney covered the d -
lance in . minutes Is 3-5 seconds. NJ.
|! Gels Of the Millrose A. A. took third
pace.
4 little comedy was introduced in the
yard dash when J. Tyre'le, g.
Years old. took his mark. Mr.. Tyrellc
ld a twelve foot handicap. but even
Nth this he was unable 10 qualify in
BIS heat. because he preferred to walk
IN. distance instead of run.
The two mile bicycle handicap was
ne thriller o. the evening. r.. II. Good
|sH Of the Irish American 4. &. and \.
krlchel OF Buffalo. y. Y. started from
|sratch. Although both were beaten by
!. Gafney VI the Thirteenth Regiment
IA 4, they were the men who made
re rae Il was nip and tuck all
Trough the two miles, and at the finish
Goodwin showed a half Of n wheel in
Font az kruchs.. beating the Buffalo
Ban for second place.
9 Pores 81 tho Millrose and r. Mas
,son o. the New York A.. c., both
rart'ng from the sixty yard mark In
he three mile run handicap. fought
EVERY inch of the way. Pores beat
ias'erSon to the tape by ten yards.
7 Borden of the Irish American \. G.,
parting an the fifteen yard line. caught
ne leaders half "a nile from home. but
raj used all his strength in doing so,
IN STOPPED - lap from the finish. X.
NinRs'scn of the Yonker~ Y. VI. e. a,
: shed i>ird, twenty-five yards behind
Ne winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
ATHLETES GET
LARGEST POINT TOTAL
Dickinson second in Its Own
GamcS-WOOdruff Takes
Mile Run.

The track a Of the Contra. eh
School ot Newark carried of the point
honors YESTERDAY iu the annual games
Of the Dickinson Hign school held In
the Fourth Regiment Armury. Jersey
CITY. The Newark lads ran mp a total
OF 80 points. ten more than the b1ck.n-
son representative. wup wcr" second
with 20. ~. Johns 'H'p ~ Brook Nu,
which won the point honors Monday
night Al the Horace Mann games, was
third with 10
Victor Woodruff of Central won the
one mile iun. which featured the games.
lie set the pace from the start and wot,
~ he pleased by over "A hundred Na,ds.
His time II I minutes 40 l-i sccunds =
better than tho l.. :. 4. L. mark aud ~
more remarkable because NJ the small
ness of the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
Big DAY OF SPORTS
ON SHREWSBURY ICE
Imp. Owned by |. T. Strau>. Is
Victor In All Three Races
Of Third Class Yachts.


ErD BASK. y. y. Feb 20 HOLIDAY
lively scene on the North shrewsbury
to-day. Aoou, thirty ice yachts OF
various size and rig. busy in racing and
pleasure sailing, and hundreds OF skaters,
some OF them With sails, combined to-
make one Of the bigges, days OF 20
sports in the history Of the Shrewsbury.
Close finishes marked the three races
sailed by third ",aas ice yachts Of t,c
North SIR. ws,ury club for points on
the seasons ehampiouship pennant. all
OF which were won by !. 7. strauss
Imp. handled by Reuben White. In
each race Morford and Grants Tyro
finished second. T. r. Suaus's silver
Heels. sailed by William White, was
always third and Daniel Assays Gull,
with Floyd Brady a. the tiller. fourth.
A brisk, PUFFY west wind was blow
Ing. giving the white winged fiers plenty
OF windward work from ono side OF
the river 70 the other covering The club
course. Reuben White exhibited some
clever manpuvring. which was largely
responsible fAr the Inp's triple victory,
IN tne HTSl race Tue i'up ti'u NVN
seven and one-half mile course in 81
minutes ) seconds, leading the tyr by
thirty seconds
In the second race The four boats
finished a few seconds apart. the Imp
leading the Tyro by twenty-five seconds,
the Silver Heels by forty-ive seconds
and the Gull by fifty-hve seconds. The
Say When and Kitty withdrew.
In the final event the Imp finished hale
"A minute ahead OF the TyrO. which lead
over half the distance. The silver
Heels WAS beaten out by Ave seconds
by the Tyro. while the Gull w1s half
"a minute behind the third boat. Capt.
James Weaver was official starter.
In the Independent club hfth class
iceboat events Everett Assays - l won
the first race. but was beaten IN the
second and third vents by :. vincent
Willis's Fidget. The puffy winds of'cn
lifted the niers on one runner. In tho
first race - l. led from start 10 'r-
ish with Harry Assays Reindeer SEE
ond. Fred Fisher and Ralph u Sick"l =
Ranshee third and the Fidgct foc~th.
The Fidget turned the ables III ne
next two events and with favorable
winds proved an easy winner. The - l
was second. Reindeer third and Ban
shoe fourth In the second race and III"
Reindeer second and O l. third in tHr
final event. The Banshe" Withdrew vi
ward Asay was ofhcisl starter and I'd
ward V. Willis timer. The ice was
softened by the warmer weather. whlch
made the going slow except when TIE
racers got favorable brcezes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The steamship san Giovanni, Ealing 90.
dsy for Naples. vii take mail. closing
at 10 80 4. NJ. for italy. Eumanie. S~tz.
erlanL and Greece.
tn french liner Espasne. sailing Friday
Got Bordeaux. viii take mail, closing ~
~ NJ, for France, itumauis. Switzer and.
ita'v. spain. Portugal Egypt. Greeoe,
British India. British East Africa, siam.
Malta. tcylon. Gibraltar. strait Settle
mcn,~, Dutch East Indies, West Australia
and Persia.
The white star liner Finland. sailing
Friday for Liverpool. will take mall.
closing al II 30 A. NJ, for Europe, e\.
ceptIng Germany. Austria. Hungary.
Luxembourg. Turkey. Bulgaria. serbia. the
Netherlands, Norway sweden and Den
mark also for Africa, West Asia and East
indies.
The American liner Philad~lphia. sal
!rg saturday Tor Liverpool viii take mail,
closing at = 80 A. NJ. for Europe ,e>cept
Germany. Austria. Hungary. ~i.uNemhars.
Bulgaria. serbia. Turkey, the Netherlands.
Norway, sweden and Denmark. Africa
West Asia and the East Indies
Tho French liner Lafayette. sailing
saturday Tor Bordesux. viii tske mall,
closing at noon. FOR France. Eumsnia
Italy spain. .por,usal; Esyp,. Greec".
Brush India, British East Africa, SIAN,
Malta. Gibraltar. cnvlon. straits settle
ments, Dutch East Indies. West Australia
ana Persia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
FOUL BEATS CHIP IN
BOUT WITH AHEARN
New Castle Boxer SO Anxious
to Land Knockout He
Hits Low.
END COMES IN THE FIFTH

George chip. the New Castle miner.
lost on a foul to Youns Ahearn, the
Brooklyn Dancing Master. In the NTH
round of their battle at tn. broadway
sporting club yesterday afternoon CHIP.
who had been playing for a knockout
from the start. let loose a terrific left
hand smash To the body which went
low. Ahearn stood dazed, no. knowing
Just what to do. and was about TO put UP
his hands to resume the battle when the
distress IN his corner. and the club ply
s'clan stated that Ahearn was unablc
To- continue.
thtp was out 10 WIN decisively IL pos
~ible and let Ahcarn jab away at him
while seeking the proper opening for a
knockou, blow. chip succeeded in
knocking Ahearn down for the coun. OF
eight at the start OF the third round
Jake dropped as the result OF a terrific
right hand swing 10 the side Of the
mead When h. got UP he plainly
showed the effects. but he speedily re-
covered and resumed his dancing around
and Jahhire CHIP went after Ahearr
and missed two tripnanmcr blows for
the mead as the bel sounded
Ahearn was moving So fast to keen
pac" with Chips tearing In methods
IN tho fourth round that he vas thrown
while trying u run into a clinch.
Ahearr stayed clear Of any danger and
brought into play his effective labs.
which sent his opponents head back
with II jerk every now and then. The
nth round had gone hut a minut" and
a quarter when the unlocked for fou,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
AT rs HE IS WINNER AT
RAPID TRANSIT CHESS
Major IIanham Carries orr
First Prize in Manhattan
club Tourney.

It, place II the annual wcctp- % the
STATE chess Association 1T the ,oums If
tN- Manhattan Chess cub Yesterday =
rapid transit tournament VA held. ~
Itidit.ou 30 NO problem solving CON
tests for prizes. Major i Moor HaU-
nam. the cubs veteran player and III his
seN"Uty-s,Nth wear. returned to the club,
a:;or AN absence of SIN weeks and took
a hand IN the rapid transit play. H."
succeeded IN carrying off the first prize
from a strong field WITH = clean score
the veteran administered defeat t. such
players a. \. Schroeder. Il. T. Elacl.
r. Raubits,.ck. u. Il l.imhurg and +.
Altschul. The second prize was equally
amung I.imhur2. iiauhitsrhck
and SChrocdrr. eai ~ whom made a
S'orc Of I 20 :
The major solving tourney, conducted
by Frank Janet, the composer, was Won
by Leonard y Meyer. who handed In
solutions IL the set of twelve problems
IN | hour and - minutes. Meyer was
ALSO the WINTER last NeaI Arthur :
Meyer. his brother, obtained the 500
end !.ilc 10y solving tn" fun sct In !
hour md g. minutes. i BcJus'"iu WA
third VITA ton problem, ~ | hour and
) minutes. tnll"wcl 10y \ Schroeder
win ten IN | lvuur and - minutes aud
+, Il, tcrk.uS with ton IN ! hour ANA
- minutes, \. a. Hodges made the
hes, time Of amy 10y s"lNing seven In g.
minutes. There were sixteen contest
ants. The competition Was one OF eighty
arranged by the Good Companion Chess
Club of Philadelphia IN all parts ~ the
world,
Walter Malowan won the junior soly-
ing tourney lay solving ten problems Ia
| trour and 2 minutes. Edwin Gluck
was placed second in | ~ and ~ min
utes. while a. I.azinsk, with nine out o.
ten IN ! hour and i minutes. received
the third prize,