davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-23

For County Commissioner. Dist. No 3
r. j Bishop ID.
For County Commissioner. Dist. No 4
c, l.. Vining I'd
For County Commissioner. Dist No. ;:
G. c. Beck tD).
For Member County Board OF Public
instruction. Dist No. Il
V ". Gould Cd
For Member County Board Of Public
instruction. Dist. No. ?
S. L. Lemon ID.
For Member County Board of Public
instruction. Dist. No. 3:
tVote Tor one)
Mrs L0ngdon
H. T. McClellen Cd.
For Justice of Peace, Dist No. 3:
Chas Beers tDl.
j. Fitch Walker.
For Constable, Dist No. 3:
Vote for one1
T. o. Milton (b1
j. w Johnson
4 Constltutioual Amendment Arrieis X
section
Yes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-23
GRAVEL SPARK SETS
FIRE TO COTTON

(NeWspsper Enterprise AssoclatIon)
SPOKANE, Oct. % 4 Bit Of gravel
got into the machinery al the Harmon
Manufacturing company and set fire TO
some cotton
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-23
-
TENSION EASIER
IN ENGLAND over
GENERAL STRIKE
The Associated Press J

LONDON. Oct. %. Tension
over the miners strike and the
threatened railroad walkout
seemed slightly relaxed today.
Indications point to the fact
that the railway mon will not
i. call a strike until after the
. trades union conference We'd
. nesday.
Informal conferences are pro-
. ceeding between the government
. and the miners.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-23
BOTH HARDING AND
COX TO ROUND UP
CAMPAIGN IN OHIO

MARION. Oct. g3.-Ohio next be
comes the political battle ground
Both Senator Harding and Governor
Cox will make their home state the
scene of their final activities
Harding is resting quietly and
working on speeches with which 70
close his campaign. The speaking
trails OF the governor aud senator VIII
cross and recrosg as they swing about
the state with their Last appeals
THE Associates Press.l
ON COOLIDGEs TRAM. Oct. -
Governor Coolidge entered the GnsI
lay of his southern campaign today
with speeches scheduled az Stanton.
Harrisouburg. Winchester. Martins
burg. in West Virginia. and ia Hagers :
town and Frederick. Maryland.
IN 1915 Chiua exported 1.ssS.ss9
tons of soya beans and bean prod
ucts. valued at about s57000.000
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-23
DRASTIC ORDERS 4!
ISSUED FOR con- /.
MINERS IN md. /.
(The Associated Prees)

INDIANAPOLIS. oct% 23.
Drastic orders compelliig each
coal operator In Indiana 10 pro-
duce a specified amount of coal
and TO sell Il within the state
were issued today by the spe-
cial coal and food commission
Coal must be produced Al
prices fixed by the commission.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-23
SHE COULDN'T PEEK
AT WOMENS ACE
Newspaper Enterprise Assoclatlon.j )

tNewspsper Enterprise Associatior.1
CLEVELAND. Oct. 23.-Jerry Kelly.
West Park citizen, says registration al
his precinct was held up while officials
convinced woman registrant that she
couldn't even peek at her netgbbor's
age.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-23
Record Breaker Tonight
(The ksaociated Press.l

NEW YORK. Oct -. Governor
Cox is In New York today for the sec
0nd time during his campaign for an
evening auditorium meeting which
George Foster Peabody, Of the Non
Partisan Citizens League predicted
will break all ATTENDANCE records.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-23
COX HAS BUSY DAY
IN new YORK, GOES
TO OHIO TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct 23.--GOyefnoT
Cox made last appeal for New York
City votes here today following a
morning conference with bis man
ayers.
Cox Addressed the women voters at
luncheon al the Astor hotel at 1.30.
He then spoke to members of the
Marquette club al the Waldorf Later
he met the school teachers of the
Washington irving High school
Ills most important address will be
tonight at Madison Square Garden,
after which Cox will return to Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-23

forial congressional, state and county |
oGces.
The symbols will not appear on the
ofIcial ballot. so the voters should
nemorfze the names OF the candidates
for whom they intend to vote. as the
Iav prohibits the voter taking
memorsudum to the booth with him
on election day.
UNOFFICIAL BALLOT
General Election November 2. 1920,
volusia County.
fuake 4 cross mark tx1 before the
name of the candidate OF your choice).
For Presidential Electors:
Geo. w. Allen.
James Archibald.
E. NJ. Brelsford.
w. II. Bryant
Martin Carabello Cd.
p. w. Corr Cd.
Leland NJ. Chubb.
n. L. Clough
Charlotte X. Coffin,
Fred Cole.
J. H. Drummond.
Mrs. l.. L. Hays,
Mrs. A. f. Henri
A. NJ Jackson.
Charles +. Jones cd.
w v. Knott Id.
j. w. Locke.
r. A. McAuley.
j. b. Moffett
w. N. NanDey
L. NJ O'Keliey.
Herman w. Pilsbury.
F. f. II. Pope
Wesley G. Richards.
j. G. Sharon I'd.
B. G. Smith
Ernest NJ. Smith.
c. B. Wells Cd.
George p. Wentworth.
For United States Senator:
Vote for one)
John NJ Cheney
Duncan u. Fletcher Cd.
@. A. klock.
NJ. j. Martin.
ror Representative in Congress,
Fourth Congressional District:
fVote for one.D
Crate d.. Bowen.
Earl Hunt
w J. Sears (Dl.
For Governor:
Vote for one.l
W. L. Van Duzer
~ Geo, r. Gay.
Cary A. Hardee Cd.
DR.. FCs Whitaker.
For Secretary of State:
~ Vote for one-t
II. Clay Crawford (Dl.
II B. e. Dyson.
For Attorney General:
~ Vote for one.l
Rivers M Bufotd I'D.
III VIM. NJ. Gober.
Tr<-~. 80 nr-,ufrCffrsr.
H. Vote for ones)
~ Ernest Amos i'd
le Jas. T Mccarthy
w H. Northrop.
For State Treasurer:
Vote for one.)
H. l.. Ewing.
F. E. Hunt.
j. c. Luning Cd
For State Superintendent OF Public
instruction.
(Vote for oue)
j. L. Junkin.
W. n Sheats tDl-
For Commissioner Of Agriculture:
Vote for one.t
Newell b. Hull
w A. McRae Cd.
NJ N Porter
For Justice OIL supreme NOult'
tVote for two.1
E P .Axtell.
w. H. Ellis CD
r. w Marsh
NIB. K Pettingill
Thomas F. West CD.
For Railroad Commissioner:
Vote for one.)
S. C. Baird.
C.o-o0 n rrau
George C. McDougal,
A. S. Wells (D).
For states Attorney:
Geo. A. De Cottes tDl.
For Members House of Represents
tives:
(Vote for two-)
j. H. Donnelly
u. f. Lyons
II. G. Putnam tDl
Murray Sans (Dl
For Sheriff.
Vote for one.1
Nj. A. Galbreath
Lee Morris tDl.
For County Superintendent. Public
Instruction:
c. r. NJ. Sheppard tDl
For County Judge;
]. Lee McCrory tDl-
For Clerk Circuit Court:
Samuel ID. Jordan Cd.
For Tax Collector:
d. p Smith (Dl.
For Tax Assessor.
r. l.. Smith tDl.
For County Commissioned, Dist No.
E. NJ Carpenter CD
For County Commissioner, Dist NO.
Isaac Stewart Cd.
S.f--:-s.--i.-:-iie:- = i. .i..s-.i-.s.-.--s.'
: the MOVIES
r
z. fpuhI;shsd hv the Daily News as
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-23
MINISTER OWNER OF
APARTMENT H0uSE IS
SHOT IN RENT WAR

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-The Rev. Fred
erick Run. owner of an apartment
house in the exclusive North Side
district. was found shot mortally in
the vestibule OF his building this
morning.
He died shortly afterwards. Police
are investigating his death in the be-
lief that the minister. was slain as "a
direct result of a rent war, tenants
of his building recently declaring
their intention OF resisting increases
Of rents and refusing to move.
Tenant Confesses Shooting Him.
tThe Associated press.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Rev. Fred G..
RUIZ. pastor of the Memorial Metbo-
dist church and apartment owner,
was killed by Fred w Saxtro. a ten
ant. who said he thought Ruff was a
burglar.
Ruff's tenants have been posting
signs on the windows that he was an
unfair landlord"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-23
: sI4sI q,

The Daily News gives its readers
nare a uno0cial ballot containing the
saues q the presidential electors to
g vo1o1 Tor at the general election OF
Novemher :, United States senatorial
candiintes, congressional candidates
md the various aspirants for state
md county ofices-
II parenthesis q the letter ID indi-
Gates that the candidates for presiden-
tial eSocfofs ara Democrats and the
svmbol IS carried through the sena-
toriaI, congressional, state and county
ol1ces.
THE symbols will not appear on the
oflcinl ballot. so the voters should
rnemorize the names OF the candidates
Tor whom they intend to vote, as the
law prohibits the voter taking a
memorsndum to the booth with him
on election day.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15
Methodist Notes.

Well, Oregon, the Fair is over. We
have had our picnic and reunions. All
there is left 10 do Is to vote for Ore
gon, our favorite candidates and settle
down TO business by coming to church,
that we may not forget Him who sends
sunshine and rain, thus producing the
good crops in this vicinity.
Our services were well attended last
Sunday, and the services ut the Jail
were a success. The boys joined in
the singing and invited Us back again.
Next Sunday afternoon, we will go TO
the County Farm TO sing, and the pas
tor will preach to the folks who are
there, at p. m.
Regular services:
Sunday school, 9:i5 a. m.
Morning worship, 4 u. m.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship, 1880 p. m.
Bible reading and prayer service ev-
cry Thursday night at 1880. You ar,
invited to attend all these services.
+. J. SMITH, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15
Their Pipe Dream.

One day two men from Davis Greek
came down here full of Rye. They
found no stuff to quench their thirst,
SO they got devilish dry. They tried
to work our +. o. r., to hold their
jag on his whistle" Failing in this,
they turned to "Jim," but got the
bounce, with no give-in. Then this full
pair, with raising bristles, stepped
down to Moss 70 try his whistle
But In this funny juice they found no
kick, so they went to the court yard
feeling sick. They made a bed in the
cool, dense shade, and here their plans
for revenge were laid. While they
lay prone upon the ground, they plan
ned to take the court house down
They thought II such an easy trick to
place IL up on Davis Creek, amid those
grand seuuestered hills, while the bur-
dened farmer paid the bills. At this
tl.ey turned upon their backs, and
from dome TO foundation they imagin-
ed cracks. ats done, we will move II
rs sure as sin, If the tax.paying voter
don't butt in" Again they saw, or
seemed TO see a lawn without q living
tree. The pump looked old and red
with rust, the windows broken and
covered with dust; the lawn a mass
of many missiles; while Dixie was
cleaning the ground Of thistles. The
Jail antique and hoary with years,
which brought ~ the pair flood Of
tears. Here beautiful thought came
over them stealing, and with II came
q normal feeling. "Can all Of this we
see be true, OF are we only feeling
blue 2" These cracks, decay and prick
ly thistles, must come from drinking
Moss Whistles. One said 10 the 9th
err, Don't you think II queer that we
always remove her with atmosphere =
Y. Y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15
big Day nj the Lake,

sunday, Oct. 10th, was the biggest
DAY oi the season ut Big Lake. The
TIE pail game. between Craig and NJ
zums Indians, resulted in "a score of
IL to 8 in favor Of Craig. The Craig
Regulars are some fast ball players
and covered themselves with glory.
Geo. Nuzum consulted the Indian
medicine man and learned that the In.
dams only sharpened their tomahawks
on one side, anu that they had a white
man Tor u pitcher, which was bad. The
gate receipts were S504.00. Owing 10
the death OF one Of the Iowa Indians,
the war dance was omitted, and a
stake race was put on with three rid
'ers up. Murray Campbell won first
money; Nose Ogden, second, and Bill
Miller, Of Mound City, third. Camp
pion Dave Ogden, one of Nuzum' 4
crack riders, rode four extra had bron-
chos, straight up, with one hand in
IN air all the time. Bill Miller, Just
or cars from Wyoming, did some of
the keenest backing of them all. The
.. c. Hinkle big bay, l4OO-lb horse
capped the climax and did some of
the longest and highest buckinR of
any ever seen In Cheyenne or at the
stampede In Calgary, Canada. The
crowd was more than pleased. +. B.
Strickler, big stock dealer Of Fairfax.
and Bert Stuart, Of Fortescue, passed
the hat and made up $l2.7O, which
, they gave Champion Dave Ogden as q
present for the best riding the crowd
ever witnessed.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15
Drainage Election.

Notice Is hereby given that there
will be held at the School House in
District 81, Holt County, Missouri, the
annual meeting Of the land owners Of
Mil Creek Drainage District, Of said
county and state. for the purpose OF
electing q Supervisor In said district
for q period Of tive years, to succeed
True Davis, whose term expires, and
for the transaction Of such other bust
ness n may properly come before the
meeting.
The polls will be open at 2 o'clock
p. m, and close ut o'clock p. m.
Of that day, Saturday, October 80,
1920.
PHIL SCHLOTZHAUER,
President Of Board Of Supervisors,
Mill Greek Drainage District.
Attest; w. H. RICHARDS, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

And now Leonard Botkin, Of near
New Point, IL stepping high, and we
do not blame him, his wife presenting
his with Q fine daughter, October Z.
DR.. F. =. Bullock, Of Forest City, was
in attendance.
--E. e. Bunker, Of Monticello school
district and Hamsr Wright, Of Benton
school district, were in Oregon on
business last Saturday, to take In eur
Community Fair and b shAks hands
with their many friends. We aclmewl-
edge . pleasant call from tAess ssssls-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15
Death Of Ronald Anselment.

Ronald Dooley AnseImcnt, the only
son Of Cora and Perry Anselmcnt. was
born June 8, 1906, near Oregon, Mo.
and died In Denver, Colo, October 8
1920, aged IA years, 8 months and 90
days. The cause of his death was an
accident. He fell from his bicycle,
striking his head upon the pavement,
and Immediately after was run over
by q heavy truck, which was follow
ing him, causing instant death.
As to his life, II was an open book
Ronald was a good boy. On Sunday
no was found in the Sunday school
class, having respect for God and the
Sabbath day. He united with the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15
FOR SALE

80 acres Of well improved land-2O
acres Of fine made bottom land; good
house barn, hog sheds and outbuild-
ings. good srched cave, some fruit,
running water on place, two good
wells; three miles northeast Of Forest
City, three and half miles northwest
Of Oregon. See
ANDY BURRIER,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15
A FRIEND TO HOLT COUNTY,

III. Z. Peret and wife drove over
to Seneca this week for visit with
his brother, Victor.
w. w. Dawson, wife and son, W.
w., yr., who arc temporarily staying
il Mound City. during The closing-out
ssle of his stock Of clothing and GENTS
furnishings. were At home In Oregon,
for Z few days, this week. t'@0i Z.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

William Hanna, wife and childrsa
hsvs returned home from visit with
relatives IN Pattonsburg, this state,
soias aad rstazniAg y their new Buick
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15
Moves Nursery S3ock,

George r. Murray, who moved hi.
residence from Oregon, Mo-, to Mary.
vile last March, has leased the thirty.
acre tract Of land just west Of the
State Teachers College, and will move
his nursery business from its former
location In Holt county to this tract
of land. This tract adjoins the college
experimental grounds on the west, and
the nursery stock will be established
as rapidly ~ the paintings of young
stock can be made from year to year
Mr.. Murray purchased the DR.. w
M. Wallis residence at 107 Lawn Ave.
last spring, and his family have been
at home here since that time.--Mary.
willie Democrat Forum.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

Mrs. Lucy Watson Is visiting in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Bessie Criswell has been Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Jew
ell, Of the Richville neighborhood.
Miss Elizabeth Field, Of Mound
City, ID spending the week with her
cousin, Miss Cora Field, at the C. d,
DIR. y. p. Kearnsy has removed
his office in Mound City TO the rooms
oyer the AcRohsrts drug store. in
Mound City. 81
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

during the past fiscai year for the
government, and observe that same
GERING SUM OF FIVE Bill
LIONS, FOUR HUNDRED AND
EIGHT MILLIONS, SEVENTY
FIVE THOUSAND, FOUk HUN
LARSi TINS Is about twelve
times the whole cost OF the Panama
Canal, and was all collected from the
people Of this government 10 one year
IL Ia almost unbelievable, and still II
Is, Oh course, true. NO WONDER the
people are squirm'ng, showing oe,
gree Oh unrest ana dissatstaetion, ano
ciamorihg ior change Oh adm,nis.ra-
ton: Ana tnat REMINDS me, LEA. SEN
tinei, that we OF missouri, IN auuiuon
TO paying our part OF All ,nst grest
sum are subjected, since tne advent
Oh Governor 1aruners sumihst'ation
TO many other Kinds OF taxes-the
heavy hand OF some Of whieh, sucn
as tne rate OF tne present income TAX
ana the broad sweep Oh tne present IN
heritance tax, We never ieit before
whereby ne mas, according 70 the rig
ures quoted IRON Jefferson Iity,l
changed detieit OF Two ana one-naii
millions Oh dollars, leit by ms Demo
cratic predecessor, MT haJor, INTO
surplus OF more tnan Ten miihons OF
why the people should be taxed 10 the
extent they have been by Mr.. Ca,d.
ner's characterization. for the burmese
Of Milling up n vast SURPLUS
amountins 10 the many millions of
dollars that no reports as on hand has
NOT ve, been exniained nv him. az far
as The writer has ever observed
Would we no considered in contemnt
nv this Democratic yovernor. h we
should meekIy' bumbIy ASH for sucb
an exnlann,,on7
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

~, YsmG nAIls Ess Sale.
Red Pollea Seeek. I'll psdigrssd end
@. A., ZACHNAN.
X, 0ge9ea, Ne.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01
WARFARE ON
REDS TO Be
VERY BITTER
Palmer Declares Govern
nent Will Show Bolshev-
lists No Quarter.

WASHINGTON. Dec % Any
movement. however ciOakcd OF dis
seinblrd designed 10 undermine the
government. win hc met with "ua-
funching, persistent aggressive war
iarcN Attorney Neuvrni Palmer am
nouuced tonight iu stating the policy
Of the department. Ut Justice for tii,
ism
The attorney general added that no
quarter would b., shown bOlHheYieta or
ufhels OF their iik. whom he described
Hs "chieflN criminals. mistaken Ideal
lsts. social higuts and uufDrtunatcs
suffering from various forms uf hy
pcrcathpsia.
Att Palmer disclosed chat the GOV
crnment had been engaged ln tracing
down motives methods nud maluer-
iams af thc rlmcnt which tla becn
CHARGED with Che direct cause of ,a
peg rout OF the unrest 800 this country.
Representative OF the department 81
Justice have gone into the Russian boil
shevist territories go obtain iufurna-
lion
We have found. Ar. Palmer said
that the Rcd movement does n0t
mspu al attitude uf protest. aguiuet
alleged defects u pDr prcats. puHtinal
aud economic organization of society.
IL dOoh not represent the 1arallsm ul
pr9gicaa. II represents q specific doc
Dine. namely the INTRODUCTION ut die
tatotHhip hy force ana Violence ~ is
NOT a movement OF hporty loNire pen
lons bur dlstNctg q criminal and dis
honest schumV
Acquaintance with the aocul0os OF
tio Reds Me- Palmer said, was the
must furciblc method of ending THEN
activities in ihis country Tie urged
a IUfNF..IfN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01
UNION ATH.
LETICS FOR 1920 Sc
LECTED.

Home :.,-ter. Glencoe A. a., New
YORK, i.rlO yard run John r. Sailurs
New York A. c.. i-mle run Joie Ray
Illinois A. c. Chicago 2-file run Ivan
g.. Dresser Cornell University. b-milc
ipn. Chprlos Pores Milirosc a. A.
Sew York ln-mlle run Fred Failer.
Dorchester. Mnse A. c.. Cross coun
prs. John simmons Syracuse univer-
siiy 0-yand hurdles Walker Smith.
Cornell University i2n-ynrd hurdlns.
Fred w, KELLY New York A. e. 2Dl
yard bundles, Robert simpson Illinois
a. G. Chicago. ll0- ward hurdles.
Floyd q smart ChlcaRn A. A. walk
INK William Plant Mominsside A. g..
New York. standing broad Jump 2, q.
itosSine. Chicago a Astounding high
jump ~ n Taylor Marietta ohio.
AT a. a.. running broad jump Sol
hutlcg Dubuque College ioqva run
ming high jump John MarRAs Mui.
numnh = \ e. oregon running hop
step and lump sherman &. lAndera
Chicago A a. pole ynult g. Is Foan.
Chicago A AZ putting 10 pound shot.
j. Mcdonald New YORK A. Cs
throwing 56 pound weight NJ j Mc-
trNth New York A. g.. throwing the
discus a W. Mucks Chicago a. A..
throwing iG-pOnnd hammer. a. T.
Ryan. LHughliu Lyceum n a.. throw
lnE the iavehu. George a RrOnder. Dr..
Sew York a "a pentathlun Robert
Legondrc. Georgetown University all
around s Harrison Thompson. priuce-
ton University. StoeplcchRso ~ a.
DELANEY Miilrose A. A., New York
All American college team. 100 yard
run Charles ~ Paddock University
~ Southern California 210 yard run,
W. Greed iuNH.una. University ~
pcnnsN lYsuins itN-Niud run. h a..
Curtis University ~ chicago SSn-
yard run Kurt a Mayer Cornell Unit
verslfy milo rum neunia q Ocnu
neh. Harvard University 2milo run.
Ivan q Dresser Cornell University
CROSS country John Sinmnus SYRIA
cuae University i2O- yard hurdles
walker Smith Cornol uniNcrsit,
2,N yard hurdle Narl Johnson. Unit
vrrlslty of Michigan running high
iump. r. W Lgndon Vale University.
running broad Jump Sol Butler nu
iuQuo Colloec. Iowa pole vault vi A..
Myers. Dartmouth Collcgo putting 49,
pound shot W "a Allen. rniycemty
NJ liHiuD, throwirg 10 pound hammer.
H. " Weld Dartmouth College
throwing 10 pound shot " ~ Allen
University ~ Maine throw ne Hc
pound hammer r. u Weld pagl
meath College, throwing the discus.
~ Giflinn, university 81 Nutrp
Dame throwing the iavehn, n NJ
Augier University 81 Chicago pent
ithlon Robert Lesendre Gcurgiown
.'uiVcrsity