davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
glance At his men as II to sharpen their

glance stthis men a. II to sharpen their
| attention. ftE
Very well, then" he said finally. "if
you're quite willing I should like TO know
the exact details. As i understand II,
both Hargraves and you were fatally infat.
uated with an actress at the Frivolity-
quarreled over her--is that right?
tnalIoner Redeemed. For an instant a
wild look came into his eyes
surely there is no necessity of bringing
any other names into this" he answered
hoty; and then little bv little calming
down he recounted graphically all the in
cldents leading to and of that memorable
night. saying In conclusion:
And then Koom A at Cradle
baugh's and"
most unusual performance on the part
OF the prosecutor cut him short. All the
time Challoner had been laying bare the
facts as he remembered them. Murgatroyd
mad been toying silently with pigskin
wallet on which appeared IN gold the
initials, "R, H.; and just when his pris-
oner was on the point OF ending his story.
he tossed 1t over to him.
Challoner caught II ION the fy"
do you recognize that7" Murgatroyd
demanded. The prosecutor desired, II pos
sible, to add robbery to the motive in the
case.
Challoner never winked an eyelash.
Know it?" he replied gibly. II should
mink l did! II was Hargraves's. When
] saw II last there was ten thousand
dollars In IT," And turning It almost inside
out, he asked In offhand manner:
where's the money gomez"
Murgatroyd's eyes searched the face of
the man before him as IL he would read
his very soul
You took IT," he asserted coldly
Challoner passed his hand across his
race. striving to clear away his muddled
recollections.
Il took It? Decidedly not !" he exclaimed
Indignantly. But the mans dipsomaniacal
doubts and fears tinged the tone OF his
voice and lessened the impressiveness of
MS denial though .le added: why, your
witness. Pemmican, can tell you that-he
saw the whole thing"
Mixley and McGrath had something to
say now. In chorus they wanted particu-
larly to know whether Challoner was posi-
tive that Pemmcan saw 1.-THE whole thing"
This joint Interrogation seemed to have an
irritating effect on the prisoner, and when
Murgatroyd senced them by inquiring of
Challoner whether 1t was not n fact that he
had tried to borrow money all over town.
the Yes he ELECTED was muttered angrily.
Copyright by Dodd. Mead & Coz
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
CHAPTER VII

an THE morning after Chalioner's ar.
" rest the prosecutor of the pleas was
sitting at his desk in his private office In
the courthouse when Mixley and McGrath
entered
you've done as I instructed? You've got
Challoner outsider" the prosecutor asked
The men replied In the affirmative.
Bring him in." commanded Murgatroyd
In n few minutes they returned with the
prisoner. Challoner looked better than
he had the night before. In thoroughly
impersonal way, curtly, but not unpleasant
ly, Murgatroyd addressed h;m
Good morning! How do you feel?"
The prisoner, still half man. growled-
Better. I got some sleep, but I'm still
tired as thunder"
'I sent for you this morning" went on
the prosecutor, because of what you said
last night. I am not sure that You meant
all you said-indeed whether you remember
it?"
This Interrogation evidently struck
Challoner as amusingly super1uous. for he
laughed aloud but the laughter mad a note
of aching bravado.
"Of course remember It," he said pres
emily. and pointing with steady forefnger
to n weapon on the prosecutors desk, IT
shot him with that gun there"
Murgatroyd could not restrain a move
ment Of surprise at Challoner's sang froid ;
neither could those trained witnesses. Mix
ley and McGrath. leaning well forward
lest they should miss a word.
Most decidedly. then" continued the
prosecutor, 'you do not recall that I told
you that anything you might say would"
"I heard all you said" the prisoner broke
in Struggling his shoulders, "but what's the
use--it had to come--I knew II. I was
getting tired OF hiding in out-of- the-way
places. and never having a wink Of sleep.
Besides, I knew that Pemmcan-Cradle-
baugh's man-saw the whole affair. There
was no sense in trying to escape"
Murgatroyds face adequately expressed
his approval of the prisoners point of view.
His voice, however, was distinctly noncom-
initial In tone when he observed easily:
"Pemmican saw II all, then?'
Certainly he did" Challoner volunteered
There was a short pause. in which the
prosecutor turned over some papers lying
on his desk when he spoke again he did
SO without looking up from the documents
he was scanning.
II haven't examined Pepmican-my men
have, though" he said. I've got him
under lock and key; he's in the house Of
detention; and he'll have to stay there
until
Challoner moistened his lips.
Until my trial, suppose" he interposed.
poor devil That's hard lines |"
The prosecutor ignored the comment. but
he reminded the prisoner again that he
must be careful not to say anything that
could be used against him. concluding with.
''You came here from the jail quite will
ingly this morningf"
''Don't you think we can cut all that
sors Of thing out Mr.. Prosecutorr' little
''i'sss ssssss .a.wsrlnA Msrsszay4 .Aos y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
CHESTNUT HILL FAMILY
SPENDS SUMMER IN MAINE
Some Germantown People Spend Part
of Summer at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Philemon Dickinson and
their family, OF Stenton avenue and New
street. Chestnut Hill, have gone to North
east Harbor for the remainder of the SUM
mer. Mrs. Dickinson was Miss Mildred
Dulaney. of Baltimore, and Is sister OF
Mrs. Walter w. l.. Fotterall, whose wedding
took place in June,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hne Johnson, or
2211 Walnut street. have gone to west
Hampton Beach, l.. l., for the remainder
of the summer and Mr.. and Mrs. II, Earle
johnson, Of Chestnut Hill, are still home
with their children and will not leave town
until some time In August
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Cartrlgnt.
Jr., 1913 Highland avenue, Chestnut HILL
will also go to West Hampton Beach, where
they will be the guests Of Mrs Cartright 3
father, Mr.. John w. Patton
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick n. Simonin. or
East Willow Grove avenue, Chestnut Hill.
have had Miss Kathleen McDonoush as
their guest over the weekend.
Mrs. Samuel Knox and her daughter,
Miss Jean Knox, of Upsal street. German
town, have gone to the Adirondacks Tor
several weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
PRINCETON SOCIAL CLUB
HAS DAYS OUTING IN PARK
Automobile Ride Through Park Was
Enjoyable Feature

The Princeton Social Club. OF 523 FAIR
mount avenue, had its second summer out
ing on Sunday at Wissahickon. The enter
tainment committee, Mr.. Louis kleger' MI
BENJAMIN Greenstein, Mr. Morris feager
and Mrs Louis Greenstein, arranged for
an automobile ride through the PARK ihere
was also rowing and dancing. The follow
ing members were present: Mr.. Norris
Yeager, president Of the club Mr., Morris
Clair Mr.. Louis Greens -ein, Mr.. Maurice
Shloff, Mr. Benjamin Greenstein' MI
Samuel Farber. Mr.. Louis kleger, MT
Philip Ulman and Mr.. Louis kendis. Ihe
foIlowinp visitors were also present: Miss
Dorothea Stern. Miss Beatrice Davis, Miss
rosa SoIomon. Miss Mary Reinberg, Miss
Matilda Walker, Miss Lena Rudman, MISS
Molle Laundy, Miss Jennie feager and
Miss Frances Schultz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
BEES UPSET" AUTOMOBILE

HANOVER, Pa, July 31.-Mrs. Theodore
Houck, Of Pleasant HILL broke her wrist
and MIR. and Mrs. Murtus Mummert, also
OF Pleasant Hill, narrowly escaped serious
injury, when the party. while on an auto
mobile trip, was attacked by swarm of
bees
The insects came upon the autoists un-
eXpectedly and before the machine could
be stopped the driver lost control of It..
The top and windshield Of the car were
demolished and the occupants were thrown
out. They were all stung by the bees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
)UnWHAT,S DOING
f2IA&&s,ssam1

Fairmount Park Band, Strawberry Man.
sion. o'clock Free.
Philadelphia Band, City Hall Plaza. q
o'clock. Free.
Municipal Band, II and Gillian streets.
Lawndale. o'clock. Free.
Memorial in honor Of birthdays Of George
W. kendrlck and General Louis Wagner.
Masonic Home. Invitation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
ANNUAL DINNER AT
MASONIC HOME TONIGHT

The annual dinner to the managers of the
Masonic Home at Broad and Ontario streets
will be given tonight by Mr.. Murdoch Ken
drick in honor Of his father. Mr. George w.
Kendrick, Jr The dinner will take place at
o'clock. and will be followed by concert
on the lawn given by the Lu Lu Temple
Band and Quartet, which will be open to
the public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
Wedding Announced

The wedding of Miss Katherine Foster
whitmer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
F. whitmer and Mr.. Charlemagne Tower
Wolf was quietly solemnzed last evening
at the country home Of the brides parents,
Elmwood Farm, Hatboro. Only the i'm
mediate families were present at the cere-
mony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
PLAN TO ASSIST SOLDIERS

CHICAGO. July 81. At the annual
meeting of the executive committee Of the
independent Order of B'nai Birth, pre-
sided over by Adolf Kraus, of Chicago,
president. plans were made to assist SOL
diers and their dependent families. Such
sums out of the treasury as are not already
otherwise appropriated will be available as
a nucleus Of a fund to be raised for relief
activities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Red Cross Work Is Progressing in Bar Harbor and
Other Resorts-Nancy Wynne Chats ''''@'
About Great Many Thincs

progressing greatly
the and
dulles
inc COM
and
spending
ST. Mrs John Harrison mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31

Uarhoo'
Most of these
women, who are so
sctive during the win
ter here in this good
vork, felt that they
s,ust take their en-
srry and good will
nth them or else
stay at home and
work, for because
avery one at home
was having a sum-
3 mer vacation was
no reason that the
soIdiers in t h e
trenches or training
hack of the trenches
and In our own
camps here would
sbate their watchful-
ness and care for a
minute. AS the need
vas as great as
ever, the Red Cross
work was taken
With them, and all
over the country
they are as busy at
the summer resorts
a. they were and
srs now at home.
'nHEY tell me that
j the John Nor
rises have deserted
Narragansett this
year for Newport.
LISA Is q most at
tractive small person,
and though she lacks
her mothers statu-
esqueness and great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14

waste is there 5n -aur uafpangrh1la o.
Why can't you collect these articles
and sell them AZ oro6f 10 -.-srr 80
saving the tH#rgs that ara pofrg +.
waste around r0ur own - -rI.er
YOU viii be getting Yourself into n9s3-
t5on TO know the interest r-agfl. ,t.ffl..
you'll learn ab0ur nra4ertfv ~ grs
large city the children - tGs 5fffe-ar..
grade schoTz made money anatl.E r..e+
spring from COLLECTING AMI e.ff5-.,
waste paper and old rnaea zfnAs 10 max.
fer suits and bats ana halls far Nah.
school baseball teams
n you are girl and have learned In
school the Ground rt-r.r,I- ,.e ,.[--'--+ -.
science xar- rs $780,
mother or the cook at home WAYS ~
which materials can he saved ~ hat
auce The rising cost OF food2 yon have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14

-a- rta-. r-a.. rat.-- --r.. AL.
e... rrH. r..e-- -=r-.a =. ..... ..-,-
.rrr-.r. as#af.rr station ~ H---... r.
-.-# ....-.s... .r..-- -.-...
..-.... r..-.... - ...-- ..---
-...u- .f..-.- ..- ..re-. -- -..,... ---..
81 .s I.-f --r.-.rfsrsarsls ~. ...-.-
....... -....-..... .s-.-. -.-- I'll.
-.- .rs r--.se- 4.- arr--.o-r e.......
-..-. r.e..-e ...... .-. ISL. zs
...... '.... 1888 ..-.--- .-
100000 -....--... .....-.-.
..--.. .-.. --
.-.4.-.
--.. 49, g.rr ~ ..-, ----.
-rsr- e-r .r. -..s...- -r. ---.-,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14

THnHr" --T-9- --------- = ~ ------,-
I..-s rI4-. r--..r IL ,ls-1s.. -
v.ar5arf..T rs'-.-.- ~ -s-gl +
r,.a-.+ ~ l-.r-E-.s t--.- i.
.t..+s -l-.tL5 st3e al every case lH
I'm most rf -f.s .r..-.-. r.-r'.-l. ...a.....r
hoee raas ..ra- tT.s -.
ems. r..-., -.....f....-,....s .. a.
zst-fs +E,.-.. -..+- -.---. - FL 14.4 pos
,,-5,rs. +-5. --- sll5 rom e
i, j ,.-l. --5 -.... IS .5's ae1 NM ap
-I,a-sF rss. T-,=4f.r.. ~ nc
-asr,,sf t-.. p-.4---7 ana
.r,-.-s..- - $50 y o.' lAell
GAINS e4.ftr. j.. .T.5 ..-.l7.... .-.1 mum
er failed IL ina :. --.s5r.l, q -L y
warm -.-'-i ?
ga D+ .----l7 stopped happening
Va1 .a- aooa- lhe same time as
t.-ag7 ss4A slaleh the back gar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County Busy Capital

hous folsz here returning 70 Burgess
yesterday 20 attend % his duties as
teacher ID The school 81 that place
G b Thompson wes business Wis
tcr iG Davenport yesterday
ELIZA aEutaar waa 3u RegE1a1s yes
tsr8av on business.
Richard Brennan was BIO Rock Is
land 81 Monday Oh business
Edgar EgLberg of Monmouth was
On Ala1o business caller Monday
1Ers W. IL Riddell went to Dsvan-
port yesterday Is VISIT with her daugh-
rar Hrs Ear. Martin. who rs confined
E Mercy hospital following al opera
zion.
5Ers 81 Erambeck left Sunday
Tor swa weeks. VISIT i'm Davenport al
.ae home ~ her parents Hr. and Mrs
4 Easpe. ST.
9rtou Finley was an ALedo visitor
-.u near Burgess yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14

MO snow-cholxed street refuses
- traction TO an All-Weather
Tread Goodyear Cord Tire long.
s@@@SSZA Iftraction isn't to be found on the
z MA surface, this tread digs for it.
..vgszEEsz1 aS And gets it. The big, thumb
thick, sharp-edged blocks thrust
19zS and search and grip, and like the
y /IW structure under them, are strong
- enough to stand it. Your car
keeps moving. And forward-
no other tread design provides
such positive grip and traction.
Goodyear Cord Tires do their work best
when outside Goodyear Tubes. Tubes
that do not leak, seep or creep-that
enforce the best service Of which a casing
is capable.
You can buy both Tires and Tubes from
6sss ssss. Goodyear Service Station Dealer-LkeIy
" '"7 <" there's one in your neighborhood. You
will be glad to know him, once you've
dealt with him. His interest in your tires
and the service they give you, keeps right
ON after the purchase. He helps you--you
can figure how much In miles.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, Akron, Ohio
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
INSTRUCTED TO CASH
 LIBERTY LOAN COUPONS
May Be Presented for Payment at
 Local Postoffiee.

Orders from the postmaster general at Washington have been received at the local post office by Postmaster Murphy instructing him to cash Lib- erty loan coupons when presented for pons will be deposited with the postal funds.
 The following letter has been re- ceived at the local office from the postmaster general at Washington: To All Postmasters and Postal Elm
 ployes:
 With reference to the circular of the secretary of treasury in. relation to the Second Liberty loan you are requested to aid all postal employees attached to or paid by your office in subscribing to Liberty bonds and fully explain to them the advantages of the bonds a safe investment and arrange with subscribers for payments on terms prescribed by the tre3S1ry department on such terms as can be arranged for with local banks.
 The postal employees subscribed readily to the first loan and it is hoped they will come forward at this time.
 The local office has received orders for special request envelopes of the three-cent denomination. Patrons of the postoffice should familiarize them selves with the new postal rates that go into effect on Nov. 2. In doing this the people will save themselves and the postal employees a great deal of trouble and work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
CASE WENT OFF
 FOR REASsIGNMENT Short Calendar Sessfon of Superior Court Slated for Friday.

The trial of the case of Mrs. Bessie Chapman Miner Marshall of Stoning- ton, who is suing the estate of Mrs. Ciarissa Miner for $13, 900 for personal services rendered to her grandmother, was concluded in the superior court in this city Tuesday afternoon. After the noon recess the defense in troduced more testimony to show that the plaintiff had been amply repaid for her services during her grandmoth- CTS lifetime both sides resting short ly before o'clock. Attorneys ThcOx as E. Roche of Westerly and Perkins Of Norwich for the plaintiff and At torney. Herbert W. Rathbun for the defense made their arguments, con ciuding at o'clock when Judge Gar diner Greene took the papers.
 The case of Sisk vs. Bodenwein, which was down for trial Wednesday, went off for reasSis snment and court went out until Friday morning when it will come in for short calendar and assignment Of cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. L. E.. Livermors of Lebanon is to leave shortly for Florida to spend the winter.
 Miss Jennie W. Barker of Uncasville has been the guest of pr. and Mrs. James H. Weeks of stonington.
 Mrs. Charles W. HuntIey of Peace Dale, R. l.. spent the weekend with Mrs. George w. Lambert of Fox Hill.
 Private Charles W. Huntley of the 34th Co.,. Fort Terry. N. r., was at the home of his sister. Mf1. George W. Lambert of Fox Hill on Q 6 hour pass recently.
 pr. and Mrs. Harvey Ireden of New Brunswick, N. J., are spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs. L. M. Young of Laurel Hill avenue, Mrs. Iredell be- ing MT. Young's sister.
 Mrs. J. O. Dodge end daughter Edith and Miss Martha Brown, MT. and Mrs. Miller and children from Norwich were recent guests of Mrs. Jacob Bets at Willimantic camp ground.
 Mir. and Mrs. John O. Nichols and MT. and Mrs. Frank Nichols have re- turned to their homes at Quaker Hill after spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Edward Clark of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
HOLLAND COUNTY WINS
 EASTERN STATES PRIZES
Boys and Girls Made Good Record at
 Springfield Fair.

The boys and girls of Holland coun- ty made a very good record at the Eastern States Exposition. Almost all os the material taken won a place. Harry M. Clark of Vernon won first collection of vegetables. first on Green Mountain potatoes, first on tur- nips and second on parsnips. Harold Eastwood of Somers won second on flint corn under 10 inches. Foster Hyde was in the Connecticut team that won third place in the judging contest. Owing to the fact that the modesty of Professor B. l.. Garrigus would not permit his giving a prize belonging to his two sons, accounted for the fact that Holland county fail ed to win place in the pig club con- tests Good pig judges. however, stated that these pigs should have won high honors. In the sewing con- test, one of the girls from Stafford won place, but 1t was impossible at this writing to state the name of the winner or the prize awarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
THE LIBERTY LOAN. Total Subscribed in Norwich is $319, 100 According to Last Official Figsres.

Norwich has subscribed, up to the close of banking hours on Tuesday, s31910t, with 563 subscriptions. for the Liberty loan. While this amount may seem large. it is very small compared to the total amount of s1,250, 900 which is Norwichs share in the great loan, and if Norwich would do her part sub scriptions must be forthcoming faster than in the days past. With only seven days left, Norwich must subscribe at the rate of $1O0,000 and over per day to raise the desired amount Now is the time for public spirited citizens to come forward and stand by the Ea ton and help finance this great war for democracy. Stand back of the boys in the trenches who have gone out from our city. They can't buy a bond
 SO let us buy one for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

of directors of the, Chamber of Com . merce of Norwich, Conn.,. Inc, to take immediate action in bringing to the attention of the public utilities com mission of Connecticut the urgent need of said commission holding a hearing purpose of taking such evidence as may be presented bearing upon the in creased passenger rates now in effect over the lines of said company, and to take such other action may be deemed proper.
 While the committee was deliberat- ing the matter of deliveries was dorse the Following resolution which has. been adopted by the retail mer- chants bureau:
 We recommend cards to be displayed In all the stores advocating customers to carry purchases and returns so far as possible.
 We further recommend that stores should reduce deliveries to not more than two a day within the city.
 We recommend that all stores make a uniform charge of 10 cents for spe- cial deliveries.
 We ask the cooperation of the va rious women's clubs and organizations and secure their signed endorsement.
 Another matter brought before the meeting was that of the closing of the stores on the afternoon of Liberty day. procla imed by President Woodrow Wilson for next Wednesday, Oct. 2xth After some discussion 1t was voted that it be recommended to the mer- chants of Norwich that the stores be closed between the hours of one and that afternoon. This includes the hours during which the public exer- cises will take place on Union square.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
Demonstrate Against Excessive Rates
Norwich Merchants Want Public Utilities Commission to Hold Hearing in This CIty-Claim Increase Put Into Effect by Shore Line Road k Excessive

The merchants of the city of Nor wich gathered in conference in the rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce on Wednesday evening voiced their dis approval of the increase in the Shore lution calling for immediate steps in an effort to secure . hearing on the matter in this city by the public utili- ties commission of the state of Con- necticut.
 The merchants gathered in response to an invitation sent out on Tuesday by the retail merchants bureau of the Conn.,, Inc, which bureau met on Tuesday morning for a general discus sion of the fare increase
 Chairman Louis Gotthelf of the re- tail merchants bureau presided at the meeting Wednesday evening. A num- Der of the merchants present aired their views on the fare increase and it was decided that the chair appoint a committee of five to retire and prepare pointed as the committee the following gentlemen: Otto E.. Wulf, chairman, Frank G. Aubrey, William H. Cruick- shank, H. M. Lerou and Charles V. James.
 The committee retired and after few minutes delfberation presented the following resolution, which was adopted:
 Resolved, That we. the merchants of Norwich, in meeting assembled, voice our disapproval of and remonstrate against the excessive rates recently put into effect on the various lines of the Shore Line Electric Railway company; and be 1t
 Resolved That we request the board
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
UNDERWOOD REPLACED BY
 PARKER IN CONTEST.
ost First Place in Pinoehle Play on
 "Wednesday Evening.

Underwood lost first place in the West Side PinOchle club tournament standing as the result of play We'd nesday evening and is now second, be- ing replaced by Parker, who was in second place last week. Peckham. who was third last week, is now fifth, and Hallisey has Jumped from fourth to third place. High score Wednesday night was ,400 and was made by Par ker. Second highest score, 1880, was made by J. Jordan.
 The scores made Wednesday night follow: Parker. 7,400; J. Jordan. 1860; Hallisey, 7,205; A. Jordan, 7,09O; Un- derwood, !,o65; Reeves. S,s65; Bailey, 6,880; PeckhaKl, 6,615; Pendleton, G. 596; c: Hahn, 6,29s; A. Hahn, 6,26o; Pettis, 6,035.
 The standing to date follows: Par ker, 2s,025; Underwood, 27,710; Halli- sey, 27.2s6; J. Jordan. 27,o3O: Peckham, 26,740; Bailey. 26,09O; A. Hahn. 25. s90; 25,295; A. Jordan. 24,81O; c. Hahn. 24,5S5; Pettis. 24,525; Reeves, 22 615..