davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
NO REASON FOR
ANOTHER SCALE
This Appears to Be the Atti-
tude of the Soft Coal
Operators
Bv 5ssoctatsd Pyess.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 2b.--The first
to the demands of the United Mine
Workers of America for a new wage
scale. effective November 1 with the
alternative of general strike on
that date, will be based on the ar
gument that the present Washington
wage agreements run for the dura-
tion of the war. or until April l.,
1920, if the war be not ended by
that time and that there is, there
fore, no reason to put new scale
into effect November l.
This much was evident from pre-
liminary remarks of coal operators
gathered here for the joint wage
aIale conference with representatives
o. the miners from the four districts
of Ohio, Illinois. Indiana and West
ern Pennsylvania, constituting the
Central Competitive field, although
their spokesmen steadfastly refrained
from showing their hands regarding
the attitude to be taken on the gem
eral demands for the 60 per cent. in
crease and six-hour day, five-day
week. and other conditions formu-
lated at the Cleveland convention of
the mine workers.
The 80 operators who will partici-
pate in the conference spent yester-
day in caucus discussing the policy
to be adopted in the face of the
miners program, selecting their rep
resentatives on the joint scale COM
mittee and other committees and
other preliminary work of organiza-
tion. For this reason the joint con-
ference, which will determine wheth-
e. the country will be faced with a
general strike in all the bituminous
fields of the country and possibly
Canada November 1. did not get un-
der way. The initial meeting was
instead postponed until to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26

oners to conserve their interests
through the Swiss legation. He was
at Fort Mcpherson. Captain Hans
Berk. commander of the raider Moe
we. also was among the prisoners.
A partial list of those aboard as
obtained from headquarters of the
Pert of Embarkation, follows: Eight
cen hospital cases Gnsane) from St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington; 80
Germans from Fort Douglas, Utah,
including Wilhelm Won der Linde
(alias van nLiden; 25 German civil
i;-ns accepting voluntary deportation
ircluding six hospital cases; 62 civil
ians from Fort Ogelthorpe. Ga. in
GLIDING Werner Horn, who had been
held at Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga, pend
ing instructions from the local agent
OF the Department of Justice; 81 Of
fcers, prisoners of war, from Fort
Mcpherson, including Thadeus Ziel-
aewaki, who is to be held in Hobo
ken because he is a Pole; So warrant
officers from Fort Mcpherson, 2OS
petty officers from Fort Mcpherson
and 101 chief petty officers from
Fort Mcpherson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
FIGHTING FOES
SHIPPED HOME
Moewe's Captain Among 1000
Germans Deported; Wer-
ner Horn Another

New York, Sept. 26.-Almost 1.6oC
German prisoners of war and in
termed aliens are aboard the steam
ship. Pocahontas, which sailed yes
terday for Rotterdam from the Port
OF Embarkation. at Hoboken.
Captain Max Thiersehen, who was
commander of the seized German lin
er Prinz Eitel Frederick. was one OF
the prisoners. He came from Fort
Mcpherson, Ga.
Another prisoner was Captain c.
Zuckschwerdt, formerly commander
OF the German cruiser Cormoran, who
was interned at Guam, p. l. He blew
UP his ship. He has been appointed
chairman of a committee of the pris-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Marysville Has Contest
With Hummelstown Team

Marysville, Dauphin-Pe League
champs, and the fast Hummelstown
aggregation, will line up on the
Seidel Park baseball grounds at
Marysville as a big attraction to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock dur
ing the homecoming celebration in
the Perry county town.
Marysville will use practically the
same lineup that figured in the re-
cent West End series. Joe Lightner,
who covered the center garden for
Marysville, has returned to Penn
sylvania State College, and a sub
stitution will necessarily have to be
made in that position. -.
Harry Biever and Mower are be-
ing held by Marysville for hurting
service, while Hippensteel will be
behind the bat. Mule" Watson,
former Philly hurler, is expected to
be on the mound for Hummels-
town. Hart. who at one time was
with Newport in the Dauphin-Perry
League. is expected to do the re-
ceiving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Will Treat $1,000
Who We're Rejected
Because of tuberculosis

Efforts of the National Tubercu-
losis Association are now being di-
rected to secure the names of each
of the $1,000 men who were rejected
for military service by draft boards
because of tuberculosis affection. 1t
is hoped to bring about a cooper
alton of effort that would aid the
affected men in their fight for re-
covery and to prevent the spread of
the disease.
Follow-up systems are now being
employed by the various agencies
engaged in combating tuberculosis,
but according to officials of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association many
men are hanging back and others
cannot be located. 1t is to reach
these two elements that the appeal
is made for cooperation.
Emphasis is laid on assertions that
tuberculosis is not hereditary, and
that it is preventable and durable.
In order to reduce the death rate
the public is asked to assure the
success of an extensive campaign
against the disease by buying Red
Cross Christmas seals literally dur
ing the drive, beginning December
/, when seals to the value of more
than S6,S00,000 will be offered for
| sale throughout the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
School Teacher Needed
Brains

"I never have had such a God
send come to me as when | took
the first dose of Mayors Wonderful
Remedy. l was afraid / would have
to give up my school because of Sc
we're stomach, liver and bowel trou-
BILE which caused such a pressure
of gas that could not use my brain
at times and my heart would pal
pitate awfully. Since taking a
treatment of Mayors Wonderful
Remedy year ago, all this has dis
appeared" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded. H.
-. Kennedy, Clark's 2 Drug Stores
and druggists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Veterans Parade
Prior to Big Dance

After parading through the prin-
cipal streets last evening preceded
by the Municipal band, members of
Howard L. Calder Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, held q dance last
night in the Armory.
Captain r. G. Woodside, organ
izer of n 5000 member post in
France, addressed a short meeting
at the Armory. Speeches were also
made by former post commander,
II. D. Myers, and present comman-
der, c. H. Burg. They spoke of the
benefits of united action and urged
cooperation.
Members of other foreign wars
and all men who were overseas in
this war made up the parade of the
organization. The post is at pres
ent conducting a campaign for
membership and last evening Sc
cured fifty more members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Moose to Welcome
Their Veterans Home

Harrisburg Lodge No. 107, Loyal
Order of Moose is making great
preparations at the Moose Home"
Third and Boas streets. to. give their
returned soldiers a royal welcome,
Monday evening. The local lodge
had sixty -eisht of its members en-
listed in the United States service
during the World War. four of whom
have paid the supreme sacrifice.
Realizing the debt they owe these
fraternal brothers, the lodge invites
them to a luncheon to be given in
their honor at the home. Decora-
tors are busy on the interior of the
home. The, bandstand on the lawn
will be decorated for the occasion,
and a concert will be given by the
Moose Concert Band. under the di-
rection of Prof j. Lewis Sprenger,
to which the lodge extends to the
public a cordial invitation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
WASHINGTON AMERICANS TO
PLAY KLEIN TEAM MONDAY;
SOLDIERS WILL SEE GAME

With Walter Johnson pitching,
Washington, Americans will play
the Klein team here Monday. This
game was arranged for the soldier
boys as a part of the welcome home
program. 1t will be played at Island
Park, starting at 3.45 p. m. Soldiers
with their parents and sweethearts
will be admitted free. The grand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26

stand will be reserved for these
guests.
Manager John Breckenridge an
nounced to-day that he had a spe-
cial contract with Walter Johnson
to pitch. Others in lineup will be:
Milan. cf.; Monosky. rf.; Rife, IT,;
Judge. lb: Shanks, 2b; Ellerbe. S.;
Foster, 3b; Wagner, c.. and john
son, p.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
RETURNED SOLDIER HURT

EIIHHNtIhtOWnt IH.l sept. 20. -
Paul Lehman, of Paradise, returned
soldier, was seriously and probably
fatally hurt yesterday while work.
ing on high grade bridge over the
Lebanon division of the PennsylN h.
MIA Railroad, when he was struck
by a motor and fell 40 feet to the
tracks below. He was removed to L
Lancaster Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
POST OFFICE HOURS

1t was announced to-day in con-
nection with the homecoming cele-
bration that the Hill post office will
be closed Monday afternoon. and the
afternoon deliveries and collections
will not be made. All other work
will be carried on as usual.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
BOWLING SCORES
Mr.. pleasant PRESS LEACI

MT. PLEASANT PRESS LEAGUE
Vampires -. 36S All 3S3-1222
High Flyers. 426 557 477-1460
High score, Rowe. H. F. go. 354
Flivvers go. 447 432 571-135o
Vulcanizers 306 ATS 51S-1419
High score, Schroeder (V) :. S0S
Standing of the Teams
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Aerial Acrobats to
Thrill Harrisburg
With Their Stunts

Lieutenant Arthur Starbuck with
his observer will arrive late this aft
ernoon from Altoona to give Har-
risburg a few more airplane thrills.
The flyer will take his plane over
the city and he and his companion
will climb over the wings, stand
upright and change seats while high
in the air.
This is the first opportunity for
to see this manner
of acrobatics, and they will have
several chances, as the plane will
not leave until Monday. Another
army aviator will arrive to-mor-
row.
p. o. s. OF A. TO ENTERTAIN
A free vaudeville entertainment
for men over 16 years of age will
be held in Technical High School
this evening under tho
auspices of the city camp, the
Patriotic Order Sons of America,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26

CameIs are sold everywhere in
scientifically scaled packages of
20 cigarettes; or ten packages
(2o0 cisarettes) In a gLassino-
paper-oovered carton. We
strongly recommend this car
ton for the home or Office sup-
ply or when you travel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
CASTLE SECURED AS
ROCKFORD MANAGER

Chicago, April 30.-with the sign
ing of John F. Castle OF Philadelphia
rs manager Of the Rockford club, the
Fhree-I is claiming one Of the strong.
est set Of minor league pilots in the
country, >}Castle was former leader
Of the Quincy. III. and Hannibal, Mo. i.
clubs Of the !Thrke-I. and has always
shown ability to- develop fighting
teams. Castle will play an outfield
position besides directing the club.
Mordecai Brown. the veteran pitch
81 Of finger fame. will be at the
helm of the lTerre Haute club. For.
years Brown was a star with the Chi
cago Nationals. and was assistant to
Joe Tinker in the management Of
the Columbus American association.
club last season, joe Dunn. formerly
of the CentralEleaeue. will manage
veteran OF the Three-1. will pilot the
Moline club. S$9 r.
Johnny Nee, was unanimously
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 3O.-NOtWithStand-
ing that yesterday witnessed the big.
gest setback ever known for PRICES of
corn during a single session on the
Board of Trade. excited liquidation by
holders continued today and values
underwent decided new breaks. The
fresh selling was based chiefly on the
statement of the federal wheat direc-
tor that he would actively antagonize
speculative efforts to hoist the cost
of flour. On the other hand, current
reports that owing to the severity of
yesterdays decline country elevators
had largely stopped offerings of corn
tended at times to rally the market.
Opening prices which ranged from
SAC to 4 lac lower with July 1852
to $1.53 and September $1.47 to $1.49,
were followed by a reaction IN some
cases to the same at yesterdays close.
but then by a drop to the, bottom Of
the initial range.
Oats paralleled the fluctuations Of
corn. Trade in oats however, lacked
the feverish activity which character
lied the leadings in the leading cereal.
After opening Ia to l 3-8c off with
July 68 to GO Ia. the oats market re-
covered moderately but later sagged
again.
Weakness Of quotations on hogs
and corn pulled down provisions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Duluth. Mimi. April 30.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 100
bushels, last year 1900; oats, 1890
BIZ. last year 25.5oo; rye $4,000; max
1000 bu., last year 1900.
Shipments: Wheat $4,000; rye
5S2, 900. =
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Flax. $1,000.
Duluth "a inspection: Wheat, Nos.
l n 2 northern 1: total wheat /.
year g 2; fax &; rye SO; barley 8.
Total all ~, year ago Z; on track 81.
After a burst of activity at the
opening trading today's grain markets
became sluggish. Support after yes
terday's severe breaks was noted.
F1axseed eased of again at the start
and then braced up with bidding by
crushers on the low spots reported.
The market was stronger and more
active at the close. May closed 2
cents up; July 2 cents up and Oc-
tober 2 cents up.
Rye closed l 1-2 cents of for May
and spot and July Ia cent off. Oats
closed 1-8 off for spot and barley 8
cents up to unchanged for spot.
Closing:
Wheat unchanged.
Linseed: On track, $3.85@3.Ss:
arrive, $3.50; May. 1885 bid;
July, 1886 asked; October, 1910 bid.
Oats: On track, 66 1-2@67 1-2.
Rye: On track and arrive, $1.65:
May. $l.63 IL bid: July, $1.s7.
Barley: On track. SI.00@1.15.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
| Sports
ALL THE WORLD )
HATES H! SQUnT'ER
Wilkes a Gutter but Found.
ed Family Of Sensational
" Trotters.

@"tluitters' in any line, whether it be
horses. dogs OF chickens are never
expected to be popular. All the
word loves d fighter and the same
world despisesNa gutter.
tsBut in the light harness game, the
breeders learned to love a gutter,
nhe! a rank gutter he was too. The
luitter was none other than George
Wilkes, 1922, son Of Hambletonian
,tlE) one of the main pillars Of the
present day standard bred or trotting
horse. -.
George Wilkes was not the victim
Of misfortune in getting his .sobriauet
'qnitter' either. 1t fitted him to per-
lection as far as his racing ability
ikSas concerned. because history rec
s,rds that he actually stopped .trot-
Htng n contests and walked to the
wire under the worst flogging a hui
man arm could lay IN his back.
~ But George fooled 'em. Certainly
ne was a lemon as q trotter, but as
family founder and producer Of
st.rotters. he was the sensation Of his
Time. Today. despite his quitting
tlabit hisyname is to be found in tie
i%1edigree Of every champion ~trotter.
Will % family Of horses. =.
e. George Wilkes Swas a, Sol Of Ham
hleto7ian' and a mdre named Dolly
Sips, Ger. He was. trained for track
work until he was l6 years old, then
lie was shipped to Kentucky where
he made his fame by producing some
e the greatest horses Of all time. His
y a noted case. for the speed Of hts
progeny is in exact. c%ontradition to
he laws Of heredity.
Some o~Ver-zealous turfmen have
tried to deny the charge that George
Wilkes, 2:22 was a rank gutter, but
she story is vouched for by one G. ].
aamlin, a pioneer in the trotting
port, and a man who would never
1orsake the truth In a horse deal, de-
spite the fact that the truth was dis
tasteful to him in this particular case.
He drove and trained George wilkes.
and his personal accounts Of his ex-
l%eriences with the now famous horse,
are generally accepted as dependable.
Yhe George Wilkes case" is one Of
the knotty problems which the sci
sntific gentry in the horse game
have failed tn Rnlve- u,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.

New York, April so.-Pressure
against United States steel relapsed
for a time on the stock market today
but the stock fell later to 90, many
large blocks being offered. Most ac-
tive trading was In motors and re-
lated rubber shares. almost a score
of those issues gaining frsn 2 to S
points. Other strong features includ-
ed sugars, agricultural chemical, Vir-
ginia-Carolina Chemical and Sumatra
Tobacco. but shippings became ire
gular on a three point decline in At
lantic Gulf. oils also yielding 1 to 2
points. At noon heavy selling was
under way, reactions ranging from l
to 4 points. ~
A heavy tone accompanied the in
itial dealings on the stock exchange
today, reactions of 1 to almost 2
points in several noteworthy instances
being ascribed to the elimination of
the extra dividend on United States
Steel common. Steel opened with a
sale Of ten thousand shares at 80 7-8
down to 80 against yesterdays final
price Of 101 1-S. Additional sales
were made as low as 90 "a followed
by q slight rally. Shippings moved
contrary to the general trend, how
ever, and s%pecialties were little af-
fected by the setback in industrtals.
United States Steel yielded another
large fraction at midday when the
broadcast selling Of many weeks. was
in progress. A few speculative favor
ties made irregular rallies but these
were largely Offset by another realiz-
ing movement which embraced in
vestment rails and shippings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
CAVALRY POLO
TEAM POPULAR
Captain Kloepfer Fights
Bandits Then Enters
Polo Tourney.

San Francisco, CAL, April 3d.
From lighting bandits on the Mexican
border, in which q number Of the
outlaws were killed, to playing on the
winning polo team in the Del Monte
tournament, all within q week. was
the unique experience Of Captain
cavalry team.
The hard riding rcavalrymen were
the feature Of the tournament and
their rugged, hardy appearance at
once made a hit with the crowds on
the side lines. They had little diff
Guilty ins winning from the San Mateo
Junior four In their first game. The.
Major J. 8. Tate, Major Henry M.
Anderson and Lieutenant p. r. Up
!, The difaculties under which the
cavalrymen practiced in order to de-
velop team work may be gathered
from the fact that they are stationed
At different camps from fifteen to
ninety miles apart and their playing
land.
The quality of polo which has been
displayed on the Pacific coast up to
date ct Coronado and Del Monte is
indicative of the fact that it has suf-
fered little or nothing as a result of
the comparative slackening Of play
occasioned by the world war. Both
riders and their mounts have made
impressive showings.
Many Of the stars Of the American
polo fields now are on the coast and
their participation has made\for the
excellent polo shown. Not the least
interesting figure in this connection
has been Foxhall Keene. a veteran Of
many contests historic in the annals
of the game. Keene was not among
those listed in the roll Of players but
on several occasions he took to the
saddle ana showed his old time a
tory in the handling of both his
mount and his mallet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
BARRY TO FRANCE

One-Timc Coast League Player Will
Coach Army Ball Teams.
Los Angeles, April, 30.-Jack Barry.
one-time big league star and later
with the Portland team of the Pa
ciac Coast league, is slated for France.
where he will coach one of the army
baseball teams to compete in the
Olympic games next May. He may
also try his hand at instructing the
French Poilus in the American ma
tional game. Barry will be sent
across by the Knights~of Columbus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
WOUND STRIPE TICKET

Chicago, April 30.-A wound stripe
will be equivalent to an admission
ticket at the American and National
leagues ball parks in Chicago this sea
SON. The announcement vas made
by President Comiskey Of the White
Sox and President Mitchell Of the Ma
tional league club. The wounded SOL
diers and sailors will be admitted free
except On Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays. There is a large number
of wounded at hospitals in and near
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
MAY GOLF IN YOSEMITE

San Francisco. Cal. April s0.-Per-
mission to lay out a golf course in the
Yosemite National Park has been
asked Of Secretary Of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane. It Is figured that
this would be a great attraction and
bring hundreds of additional visitors
each, year who like to spend their va
cation at a place where a links is
available.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
GRAIN.
SOUTH ST.. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi. April 30
Hog receipts 14,500: 25 cents lower;
range '$19.75 to- s1s.9o: bulk sS19.S5
to $500. ~. 8 ~ j -
Cattle receipts 1000: killers weak
to rs cents lower; steers $500 to
$17.50:- cows and heifers $3.50 to
$14.O0: veal calves rs cents lower,
$3.50 to $l2.25: 'stockers and feeders
rs cents lower. $5.25 to $500.
Sheep receipts eco: steady: lambs
S14.00 to $3.50: wethers $3.50 to
$500; ewes $500 to S14.O0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
CAMPUS LEAGUE OPENS

Three Games Thursday Will Start
Z. Intra-mural Baseball Season.
The first three games in the campus
league will be played at the university
Thursday afternoon. Eight teams,
representing the fraternities and res
idence halls. are entered in the league.
Tho Delta Sigma nine will play the
Sigma Chi aggregation at 4 o'clock,
while in the evening two games will
be played when Alpha lambda Rho
meets Davis hall and the university
high school team crosses bats with
the Alpha Kappa Zetas.
Organizations with teams entered
are: Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi,
Synergoi. Alpha lambda Rho, Alpha
Kappa Zeta,, Delta Sigma, Davis hall
and university lhikh school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
BOUT IS POSTPONED

Brown Failed to Comply With the
MnvsuHse. Wis, April so.-rhe
Wisconsin boxing commission today
announced the postponement until
Friday Of the boxing bout at Racine
between Bob Mocha. Milwaukee, and
George (Knockoutl Brown Of Chi
caso, which had been planned for
tomorrow night, because Of Browns
failure to comply with the rules re-
.quirtng the appearance of contestants
for inspection at q local gymnasium
ct least two days prior to a contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
FORMS
NEW COUNTRY CLUB

Pocatello, Ida. April 30.-Organ-
ization of a county club IL under way
here and committees already are
seeking a suitable LOCATION for the or
~ganization. 1t is planned to include
golf links, shooting traps, rifle range
and facilities for. swimming, as well as
a gymnasium. 1t is expected that
sufficient progress will be made in
maturing the plans to admit of opera
ton, at least in part. this m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
FIGHT PITCHING HELD
CHICAGO SCORELESSN
in ST. LOUIS GAME

Chicago. April 34-May's tight
pitching enabled st. Louis to beat
Chicago. y to o, Tuesday. Chicago
made only I hits and had few CHANGES
to score; Jim Vaughn opposed May
and hit eight times. Sharp fielding,
Stock, Schultz and Snyder in the sec.
ond inning produced the one tally.
Score:
r. H. e.
chicago !
May and Schneider; Vaughn, Mar
tin and Killefer.