davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26

moutly adopted by the house and sen.
ate.
A bin for the repeal OF the mothers
pension act Of 1918 VAS introduced ia
the house hy ". Al Jones Of Marion
county
\ blli TO Ercvcht Japanese from
owning or controlling property within
the state Of Oregon Was introduced In
the senate Ly Senator Wilbur Of Hood
River county.
Every mhn has riEht to work. says
Representative saurRaarI. who intro
duced a Joint resolution In the house
proposing an amendment to the CON-
stitutlon which will grant state ems
rloymcni TO all unemployed who have
been residents OF Oregon for a period
" five years.
with but one opposing vote the zen.
ate took a craca at high intcrrat rates
which prevail In many Of the central
and eastern Oregon counties by pass,
ting Senator Plerec's bill reducing 'he
legal contract interest rate from 10 to
s per cent por aunum. aud reducing
the regular legal interest rate from 6
to 8 per cent .
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26
Brazil Fires on Danish Steamer.

Rio Janeiro. Brazil--The Danish
steamer Hammershus was fired on by
the guns OF the fort at Santa Crrz and
halted while trying to put to sea Sc.
cretly after receiving quantity Of
provisions and, according to report,
a large quantity of explosives from the
German ships anchored In the harbor,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26
$4,000 coo Deal in Timber Closed

Portland. Ore.-The largest timber
deal closed IN Oregon in several
months was eonsummated when the
Oregon Lumber company purchased
most of the Dubois Lumber company's
holdings for consideration under.
stood to be approximately $4,000 900,
The timber land involved lies in Co
lumhia. Clatsop. Tillamook and Wash.
ington counties aud embraces about
$4,000 acres.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26
MISSING AvlAT0Rs RESCUED
Both Alive But One So Weak He
Could Not Be Moved.

wellton, Ariz.-After a tramp OF
eight days across the Sonora desert.
Lieutenant Colonel Harry G. Bishop
and Lieutenant w. A. Robertson, the
missing United States army aviators
who were lost last week. we're found
by a searching party OF the new Cor
nelia Copper company about 80 miles
south of the Mexican border and about
60 miles south Of here,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26

New wheat is looking hae,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26
Legislative erevltles.

Service on jurors by registered mail
Ia provided for by a house bill, intro.
duced by Stafrin, of Polk.
A memorial TO President Wilson
asking a speedy return OF the Oregon
troops on the border was adopted,
Resolutions of sympathy over the
death Of Admiral Dewey were unaai.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26
Early Use Of Tobacco.

The indications are that the Ameri-
can Indians We're the first to use to-
hacco; they were using 1t when Column
lus discovered America.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26
REVIEW OF WORK OF
OREGON LEGISLATURE
Few OF the Important Meas.
ures Have as Yet Been
introduced.

Appropriations Asksd for Total tt2s,.
ooo-RurAl Credits Dill Causes Con.
trovsrsy--consoildasion Of state De-
partmsnts on Prosram--"pons DRY"
Biil on Wsy-No Change In Tas
Notice Law - Woman introduces
Measure.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26
Americans AK Help to Get Out,

washlngton-More than 1000 Amer.
leans have petitioned Ambassador III.
kus at Constantinople to get them or1
of Syria and Palestine,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26

Respectfully submitted,
ANDY L. bARNETT, Recorder.
Examined and approved this I'D day
of January, 1917
JOSEPH WuRzER,
Il. u. SAILING,
j. M. PRICE,
..- Finance Committee.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26
polndexter lntroduces suftraae sIlI

Washington. Senator Poindexter of
Washington offered woman suffrage
amendment TO the constitution, His
amendment provides that no one shall
be prevented from voting because OF
race, sex or color"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18
News of Society and Activities of Women
By EMMA REID RYALL

The following from the Columbus, Miss, Commercial of August F will be read with interest by friends in the city: Another summer wedding of note was that of Miss Genie Morgan Steele and MT. j. Allison Hardy. which was solemnized last Monday evening at the home of the brides parents Mir. and Mrs J. T. Sanford. The ceremony took place in the front parlor of the elegant home Only a few relatives and intimate friends were present The bride was given in marriage by her father, MT. J. T. Sanford, while Mfr, Edward Hardy acted as best man to the groom. The ring ceremony was said by Rev. W. S. Slack rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church. The bride was lovely in a dress of old blue taffeta and carried beau tiful bouquet of pink bridesmaid roses. She is the oldest of the two pretty and charming sisters and is very much ad
 nired in Columbus. She is a member of one of the most widely connected and best known families in the south. The groom is the son of MT and Mrs, Ed Hardy. He is a prominent and pros- porous young planter, and has a wide circle of friends who congratulate him.
 The Kewes club announces their first annual ball at the Southern club on Wednesday, September 5,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18

N MONG the many charming addi- AA tions Birmingham nas had re- S = gently to her social and artistic circles Is Miss Alice H. Graham, for merly of Monroe, La, who bears the distinguished honor of being a relative of Francis Scott Key, the author of our national anthem. "The Star-Spangled Banner"
 Just at this time particularly when the words of this beautiful and pa triotio anthem are on every lip-in every heart-and sung by every gathering of two or more people the country over, while our boys are making ready to go engage in the great world war. anything relative to the author of these inspiring words is of interest and Miss Graham has in her possession a treasure book, quaint old album bound in black vel lum and touched with gold, now dim and worn with age and handling which is veritable delight to curio lovers mainly because among the contents are to be found some original verses by Francis Scott Key as well as other noted poets.
 The little old-fashioned album be- longed to Miss Grahams great-great- grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Willis An derson, who was a near relative of the famous Virginia beauty, Miss Willie, who married Prince Murat.
 The album bears the date of 1927, and in the quaintest chirography almost un- decipherable at times are copies of fa- vorite poems of the owners, one being made by Ellen Mordecai of "John Ander- son My Jo John." and which when Francis Scott Key was looking over the album caused him to remark upon the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18
Mrs. Oliver M. Thompson

Hamilton, August 17-(Special. ) Mrs. Oliver M Thompson, wife of coun- ty Commissioner Thompson, died yes terday morning after a brief illness She was 55 years of age and leaves a husband and three children beside a large connection of relatives and friends to mourn her death. Funeral services will be conducted by the pas tor of the Baptist church, of which she was member, and her remains will be inferred in the family ceme- tery near Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs George H. Marsh and daughter Helen, left few days ago for months trip, covering Louisville, St. Louis, Chi cago and other eastern points.
 Lieut.. Bradley J. Saunders, Jr., is amond the Birmingham boys returning from Fort Monroe for short furiough which he is spending with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley J. Saunders.
 Lieut.. Henry B. Gray, Jr., who came from Fort MePherson the early part of the week to visit his father, Governor Gray, leaves today for New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Henry Gafford, Jr., of 1909 Phelan street. have named their little son Franklin Henry Gafford III.
 Mrs. Fred Slower and little daughter Carolyn are visiting Miss May Bell at Mentone.
 Mrs. B. c. Alverson and little daughter Mildred will leave this week for Signal Mountain inn.
 Lieut.. Marcus Cruikshank of the United States reserves is in the city spending his furlough as the guest of his parents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18
FELL CITY

Pell City, August 17.-(Special. )-Mr. J H. Roberson and Mrs. Willie Mae Scott were married last night at the home of the bride with Rev. D, F. Fun derburg officiating. The couple left on the 1o:15 train for Cincinnati. where they will spend several days.
 The local board has been busy this week with the physical examination at Pel City. One hundred and twenty six men were ordered to report here August A. IS and 16 and the pro- ceedings are being held at the school house. Out of the 152 men who were examined at Ashville last week 101 passed the physical tests and 51 were excused for disa bilities; 27 men did not file claims for exemptions, and "A filed such claims, which will shortly come up for proof. The county's quota IS 145. of whom 50 will be called to the colors September 4. Their destination has not yet been announced.
 The grand jury for the July term of court has made it's report and returned "A indictments, the largest number of indictments in several years.
 The merchants and business men of Pell City met at the courthouse here Wednesday evening and organized what will be known as the Business Mems club, eleeting D. F. Funderburg as president; N R. Shockley, vice pres ident; J. H. Willingham, secretary and treasurer The president appointed a committee of three and the vice presi- dent of two to draw up and submit the constitution and bylaws to the body of the club for adoption.
 Tho obiact cluh ia n pr0- mote the general welfare of the town and surrounding territory by co-oper- ation of the entire business body of the town as directed toward any ob- ject, improvement. protection or con- cession they may wish to secure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18
CLERK, MAYBE, IF BORN POOR,
 HEIR TO S200,000, 900 ADMITS
By ZOE BEcI<LEY

The rich man gets few thrills. It is the boy who, having no dollar, makes a dollar, who gets the thrills
 The right man or woman in the right place makes a loyal and happy em- ploye. Loyalty is worth a whole tot more than ability.
 The something" which makes sue cesses is a blend of intelligence and will
 No rich-born man knows his own ability. If I had been a poor lad I might never have got beyond a clerk ship. All do know is that I should have worked
 Don't confuse success with mere money. Success is getting whatever you go after
 Almost any man with health and fair starting luck can be rich The hard thing is to overcome riches and be human.
 In 99 per cent of cases first impress sions are correct. Cultivate personality and make good first impression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18
Operation of Distilleries
 Will Stop September

Washington. August 17.-Eleven o'clock on the night of Saturday, September S., is the time fixed by the food administra- ton when all processes in the production in the United States of distilled spirits for beverage purposes must stop. The 301day period allowed from the approval of the food control law expires at mid night September 9, but this date falls or Sunday, and internal revenue laws prevent the operation of distilleries after Il o'clock Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18

MT. and Mrs. George M. cruikshank, on South Highlands.
 Miss Dorsey Harris has returned from a visit to New Orleans. where she was the guest of Miss Katherine Kearney.
 Mrs. A. L. Forsyth and children will remain at Biloxi at the White House through this month.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A ColSer have returned from a visit to relatives in South Caro- lima.
 Many friends of Miss Helen Keiser will be glad to learn that she is improving following an automobile accident which occurred on Wednesday. She was painful ly though not seriously hurt.
 MT. and Mrs. William Lee Roueche have named their little son John Reid Roueche for Mrs. Rouche's father, Capt. John B. Reid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss, August 17.-(SpeciaL) A. c. Ridgeway of Caledonia and Miss Lola Wheeler of Bent Oak were mar ried at the parsonage of the First Church of Christ Thursday afternoon, the pastor, Rev. D. A. Leak. MT. and Mrs Ridgeway left the same afternoon for Caledonia, where they will reside.
 ''The Knifty Knitters.'' band of young ladies organized to work for the soldiers in France, gave cabaret tea at the home of Mrs. B. F. Peek on South Third avenue Thursday evening, the proceeds of which are to go to the war relief fund. An attractive pro gramme was rendered and the receipts amounted to a handsome sum.
 Columbus Is facing a dearth of min isterial talent and the pulpits of five out of the ten local houses of worship will soon be vacant. The First Bap- tist and First Presbyterian churches have been without pastors for several weeks, while Rev. W. s. Stacks rector os St. Pauls Episcopal church; Rev. D. A. Leak, pastor of the First Church of Christ. and Rev. w. I. Allen, pastor of the Second Baptist church. have re- gently rendered their resignations.
 Rev. D. I. Purser of Gadsden preached at the First Baptist church last Sun day. and members of the congregation were so highly pleased with him that they were about to invite him to become their pastor, but before the call was formally extended it was learned that MT. Purser would not accept 1t, as he has no desire to leave his present charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18

tragic close of the poem, so as Miss Graham tells you in her graceful attrac- tive way.
 My relative upon reading the verses in the album declared that he was going to supplement- a happy verse to the fa- nous poem, so he sat down and wrote a quartrain on a tiny bit of card and subscribing 1t F. s. Key, Esq, pasted it below the last verse of the poem"
 If poetry lovers recall the final verse of this old Scotch lyric "John Anderson, My Jo John," they will remember that the words are these:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18
ENGAGEMENTS

Mir. and Mrs. George $. bowman of Atlanta announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Owen, to Lieut.. Wirgate Battle United States army, the marriage to take place at high noon Thursday, August 23 at St. Mark s Methodist church, Atlanta.
 Mir J. H. Barr is at Asheville, N. C., stopping at the Manor few days
 Miss Emily Herren of Anniston is the guest of her brother, Mir. Thomas Her. ren and Mrs. Herren.
 Lieut. Wade Herren of Dadeville is the guest of MT. and Mrs Thomas Her ren on Eleventh avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18
New Incorporation

Papers of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Camp Mcclellan Transfer company, This new corpora tion will run a line of jitneys from Anniston to the camp that will be built for the mobilization of the troops. The corporation begins busi- ness with $2000 capital stock, ali paid in. The incorporators are o. W. Bra gan, J. L. Fletcher and F. K. May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18
Collins Commissioned by President

Robert M Collins ct Montgomery has been commissioned by the President as d captain of the auartermaster corps. United States army. Captain Collins friends throughout the s-ate congratulate him on his success. He has been in Wash ington for the past two years with the department of commerce and has relatives in Montgomery and Birmingham. being city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18
Y y:z T S

Regulator Co-. Dept. M. lis Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga They will asnd you a valu-
 able book. Motherhood aad the Baby, free- 1t is not only very interesting. but lit will, make you hetEyfut to othern By no chance fail to get Mothers Friend" from your druRgist. It is in
 dispcnsahle to expectant mothers and
 Is absolutely and entirely safa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18

What can be more of D wonder than tho tiny infant Its entire being is new and strange and glorious.
 did penetrating preparation, "MotherB B' Friend", before baby is born. By it's use .arriveA Nervousness and the usual ten- dency to stretching and bearing down pains ts avoided. Write to The Bradfeld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18

De reason, Li'l Honey, dat mos folks cries at Weddin's an Funerals is de Uncer- tainty uv de Future! Yas- sum!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-05

Clayton F. Smith. Smith cited sew
eral instances in which this seruLl.
made from one monkey, twenty
thirty rabbits and mice and a sheep,
worked cures,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-21
Scr &rieg.
Ucriidt iiber et,uas be'mlldj
(frtuartctc5.
@orldufio poriidtis aui5mnebmen.

8nenps Aires, 20. Mpril. -
3,uiidcn 3uflano nno 9cutihlanb lit
eim @afienitiaiuno pcrelnbart 'uor=
ben, laut Gbiffrc Sepcidc, bic bel
Der ipaniidem 2csation int 9iiu DC Sa=
nciru eintraf.
ggo1bin9ton, 90. slpri(. Sn
Scr ruiiiiben 9otldoft nuroc Do5 @ez
riidt iiber cincn 3luilhcu Scutlcblnno
uno 9aubanb pcrcinbarteu Sricocn
nsr llnipnbriheinlid" genannt. G5 Ici
tpuh( ourd cine bcutlhfrcunblidc 1paz
nilebc %crmittlun9 III bic Tclt 9ciebt
lppr0en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-21
gsicbcr cin bcntider GcsIiiaer.

9ncnps Iircs. Mrgent1h1eit
20. s(pril. Wbcrnmls iulirhc eln ncllts
irhcr us3nioer" ouf ser 0ohc bon Wons
tcpipco aciidtet. Scr 9opitan elneS
bier cinoctrpiicncn 9ampfe:s crtlart
bob CT olf ser Sohrt bon Hip Sc So
ncirp nod, smntcpiSeo ein bcrbdd)tiAcE
Nuhr,euo lob. @clorsniile bat cs irndls
ocr,,feu, oo6 mcbrerc Sdiifc ilbcrtals
Tia jiub. Gin britilhcr 6rcnser bciuarh
sic ga Watamil,bung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-21
MuS benz MuSlQuoe.
@l1glnnbS 9tptbItaub.


Gpuoon, 20. slpril. 2oro Grbrrz
port, Der gtobrllngsmittcl Gittntpr,
crIicb Gcutc cine Scllinurllu0, noH
neldcr nod ndd)ltem Sienstog fcinc
lciItc%6tcrnuarc mchr perfalit !ucrz
ben bari. Spgor anoere Snclun0rcu
bilrfen MIR untcr brnltildcn Gin
ld)r0ntlln9eu in @c5ug nuf ocn gSciz
5cnmcbIz unO 3udergcbolt rcrlclbcn
pcrfauit merben. Sic l,cllc@eltimnulng
iuirb Dem Geihdit Ser bier 10 pupul0z
rcn S1ccbolller picl slbbruog tblln.
Gos aricgsont Fat ongcoronct,
bnb bis sun, crten Moi ilbcr nllc in
GroBbritonnicu bcfinnlihen Eicroc,
Wauleicl. Sd)nfe. Ghpeinc, olle5
Tinbpicb unO ulle. gder6augcrdtbe Be
ridi erltuttct ircrbcu n,llB.
''snslanb idJlndJtet %ics tucgen G,ttter=
it,aitgels.
2pn on, 20. slpril. Sic britild)e
Hc9ierlng fat an ba5 englild1c Tolf
unb ollc olliirten Mutipnen sic pmiuole
Mornlln9 erlaiien, hab cine ollgcmciz
ne 0lln9cr.l,ptb SIT bcfilrftcn lit, che
Sic 1Kihlte grnte ein9ebrut]t lrcrocl1
tunn.
Sic Sitllotipn lit MIN 10 ernlt gcz
irprhcl,. nnJ teiu &eriudy ncbr gcz
mnft mirN. sic Npt5luge su pcr6clnlz
lihen. Sic ~Gpcning 9fclus" ldJrcibt
nit Grloubni5 ncs 3eulpr5: vScit
2lupo George leinc SSarulng erltcb,
lil1b lebcu Wpheu pcrgan9cu llno III
oicicr 3eit ldrl,mpTtcn llulcrc gcril1z
gen &prrotbc al 9toIrlln9sulitteIn
nod lueit ucbr 5ulurnncn. "a Die
bcut1dcn Snudboptc sic %cric1fullg
lniercr Getreiocz uno Fropioufd1iifc
ohue llntcrloB fortlcscn. Sic 9tptb
miro nod grobcr iucrocu uno lulr
tonuen mn olrfbultcn, Wcun irlr
Sen @erbrnlld ul,f's dltberltc be-
lGrdnfcu.
Su ocm Suttcrmaugcl nidt ob9ce
lplfcn lucrpcn funn, bat Die GcGlcz
rl1n9 on9eoronet, bab Oo5 &icb. loz
lpcit c: nid)t fir Sudstz uno Irbcit5z
slpcdc notblpcupig lit. 9eIdlodtct lucrz
ocn lpu. SnSurd] bufft ntuu nat!lrz
lih oud bic Grilibrung ncs %pltcs
SIT pcrbelicrn, nher c3 lit infol9c Der
Iblhueinun9 Der Ginfu1r trpsocm
cine lpcitcrc HcNu5irll,,g scr SIcild1z
rotiuncu eripI9t, sic in bcu Spcilcz
b1l,Icrn, S,ptcls uIlp. pcrubrcttbt ncrz
Sen niirien. Sic ~ilcilehlrlcn" Gage
miiiicn nu1 olli Dem Sonnc, ipic IN Der
Stuot, itrcu1 eiu9cboltcn ucrocu.
Sic 9pnouncr &artpficlnptb.
2pnnpu 20. slpril. Sn clncn onz
tiquariihen 8lhIoocn in,$oerScn Spnz
Du,s }tebt ilber cirer ppr ocnt Saocu
ol,f9cltclltcu @iiherullsluge fpl9cnots
9cidricbcn: "SicIe Sildcr tpltcu le
slrci Ecnce. pbcr tic lrerpcn fit anrz
trffcln llngctollldt."
Gnslaub iihernimmt alle ieinc
S,aitoclaidliiic.
9tclp gprf, 90. slpril. Sic bril-
tiltc Ne9ierltu9 bot ullc Sdlrfc. DC
Bic britiite Slu99c fillrcn, rcql'r1rt,
lrie >. q. g. SrunSlir bon Scr Sntcrz
|notipnulcn WercuutiIc Murluc 60.
bcltc befonnt CAB. Sic &couirir1ng3@
rrocr tritt nit ser Sluf,lllIt ic1crShtf@
lie in &roit, sic ibre Slbfuhrtsldlcn on1
pocr por Dem 81. M0rS ucrlunen huz
bcu. Sic ncuc Sroer bctriItt lu19cruhr
90 &rpSent ser Sdific Ser Sntcrnatlz
puul Nicrcautilc Wfarlnc So.
Stanbiuapicn bat iyurdt ppr @ctrctne=
Gntbargu.
sGbriltiuuio. 20. Slpril. Cans
Sfunoiuupicu lit in Saugen ilber Die
WDglidfeit. bab Slmcrifu leine Nob<
Sl,,,tr,,Ie =
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-21
Grfe8 @era@t ibcr @afitntiQltauo 5wi=
ldeu &uBlQuo nno 9entidlQuo.
9ie 9emtt1em lie8em an oer @eltiromt 1T tbrer
gte8frteoftcuun8.
Mu,eideu, oa6 Gu9ano ua1c Dot erulidem yiobauo ef
Cine scrler 3eiue iprt oruEe

Ihnn, Gn0ob Sp9n 9un nmmt nc Snloe(5Itic
uncr ieincn 9ecl n1lr Gteb ldafcn lnTcnScnn
ueB Sutr ni of56ri9cn 9ucr uerScn in Sobon Ir
Gortocn tcrfou Snnbiobicn idtet Getreibcuu56r9c6o
Godcr beutldcr S9cr ir6t in Ser 2uf Ston in Fopicrz
Dc6r bc Sen grioI9 Ser ocutihcn Mnlct9e. Die Gaiie
cpcrt Suucn Gn9lGn boen Gctide ncutralcnt
Shiii Gc1tldc Sdi III 9rgeninicu u16roudJ6nr gnott.
citngs Eolcn lou bcr lcne 3utn armmcn
llngluubld grpBe Stffsproii bcr Sonbioucr @crlncr
Sf5 nt bci1clc9t sngc6lifc Srcifmben in 2Fo9
bcburo SSoer beuldcr Sccidger. NuBuno fat riiJ
Scr5lppicn = Sis5o ipu bodj obgbonft 6abcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-21
Scleorapbiidc 9tutiscn.
oO 0lpri(.

@alcbuIl. sSn ser q m ncr1 an
Chicago 5. ct. 2puiS ?.
Glepelunb 4, Sctrplt Z.
gSalbingtpn A. Sbilobclpbta 8.
sielp S)prf golton. Ncaen.
cSu ser 81 atiunal:
&bilabclpbia 4, Srootlpn 3.
Yittsbl1rs 6, Chicago I.
SGcip Yprt 9. @pltpn 4.
ct. 2pllis 7, Cincinnati 8.
- Strife lit 6cs @iiraers crit
Iflieft ,,mb Gcs 9sidt- t-Slr
aers allererlte Tflidt.