davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-02-17
PUBLIC SALES -.
-,T,sEMENTS

], SALE Nsr
s,s CT PAGE. ,.liv
-. February lf mile ives
y Implement osbourn.
.ts.y.. sssssr1n'ssysTille' by T. :
pear
s.bru.ry 2s.L Per hs
,aas William William N; Jones' aro pc
fv & and h0is' ~
r.bruary 25th-Pe Per
psa.h, b !. Ernest Watson
SsstoTn road
27.-Persona
b. f'0r waiter Stickles' a
/ :, March. s-Pe Per ooa,
psd.',t he Manning farm nov M'
. .. 4, t'S Jefferson CO0 gP''a'ais 9
a IN miles south of charie'
2 Geo. m, n. H0ugh'
y v.,.b Stock, Farm Farm
W. .I @'ts' and Household tiI
y William NJ. Allen H. a. Po 5nt
q, ., iss'n southwest ca of Charles
1 ..,,,, March lO; c;eitd aa.
I;.o p X X miles northwest o.
ssy. ,
] !, March lO-Liye STOCK
a' s.' and Household Goods
IN I nile sl west of Summit Point
HI. ColstOn'
L.. March li.-P era,i1a.
'''S' miles north of Charles
f% D, 2, Roger
l. March 12.-Stock and
y nn ss by R. E. Boyd.
s.st f Summit Point
Ill.,, March i3.-Stock and
I'm Implements, by John e.
go.
| Mach 12.-PersOnal Prop
Joseph Howell
j., March l5.-Farming I'M
IT, = Household Furniture, &c
Edmund R. Taylor / "
'sath Of HalltOwn.
H., March 16.-Stock and
Il implements and Household
II mile north of Summit Point
Err c. Good.
&,.,J,,. March l7.-Personal
" N Geo. W. Mcdaniel, on
EiaIessy pike Az miles west
&res Town.
March lS.-Personal
N -? miles north of Summit
FL Charles B. Coleman,
-,d,r. March lS.-Personal
"A, By D. W. Clipp, 2 miles
Charles Town.
h., March ..l9.-Stoek and
Implements, by William c.
Nm, 2 miles south of Charles
March 22.-Personal
EE by John Williams, 2 miles
HI Charles Town.
H. March 23.-Stock, Farm
Elements and Household Goods
Do l, Henry, 2 miles north
4 Summit point
li,y, March 25.-Personal
ky, by Joseph Starkey, 3 "
lath.West of Charles Town.
~, March 26.-Personal prop
b L. c. Smith, Y mile south
landOah Junction.
ns,day, March 24.-Stock and
g Implements and Household
. BY A. 0. Davis, one mile
est Of Charles Town.
iay, March 49, Personal prop
i Harry Moler, 4 miles east Of
Town, at Keys Ferry.
SALE ADVERTISEMENTS
PAGE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-02-17

Coo double column advertisement.
"Scalecideo for spraying orchards
oi s;s ;ssue. The jefferson Cooper
a in Company are the local agents.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-02-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

pay the highest market prices
0nl'y produce. 7. W. Stone
Fe e horse and mule feed
mat you are getting ready
us SALE John C. Burns & Co
Y pay highest prices for butter
" l. w. StOnesifer.
sead away to a Mail Order
NM, SHtn you can buy Victrolas of
''4'' On easy time payments.
|, nave ave Just received a car Of
~, IJ u = and mule feed. John
'D''' prices for horse hides.
LYMAN Wiener.
S Sr1, not chocolate these cool
F., Your Snr,. Talking Machine to
music Store for repairs.
\ ! t .s9g when you want stock
iis steers. C. F. Wall.
pS s@a' the best, hear a Bruins
5r,1 S'spn' C. P. Miller.
l ra', 80 Of J live stock received at
day. co Saturday. A general
L., 0Onme in, c. F. Wall,
Applyto pp'0Ssd real estate
'oHs 7. Poprrnrrr1p.
be shOo,,. Charles Town, W. Va
n pp''s hours lunch at Brown .,
/, 's & 3. : bought ,9:t hi, ralAin,
nd to y 10 : Miller, how doei
Apply II5i 70 dollars to loan on re.
aSt FRANK BEoKw1rH.
ahsys,,. Attorney.
|, ''nk' let Hymsn viene
FL Z Ssi3so ,ss1s at C. F. Wal;
I IS Ti,,'; and Children
= bears SO Years
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-02-17

Two extra good Percheron heavy J
,rort y" horses, one black mare ana :
one @u a brown horse. both barshear anu p
om ron leaders, will be sold at ). ..
U Usbsourn's sale, Thursday, February
9th
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-02-17

You may miss bargain In farming
implements or in live stock pur-
chase if you fail to attend j. b. Us
bourn's sale near Duffields, Thursday
Fahrr1ary 49,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-02-17

wears Joint agent for the N. w.
and B. G. o. Railroads at Snehahuoam
Junction las resigned the aeeneyi
thare and will take the third trl IL,
90 generator in the same office. ihe
vacant agency at the Junction mas T
been filled by the appolntmen. - for
o. Huddle, who has been agen' ~
the N. & w. at Charles ioMn, snn
| Robert D. Farley, OF Snepnerus.U@t ~
who has been second trick ope sa.,es
at Antietam Station, gets the ohai 10
Town agency.
The death of Mrs. G. E. Sanpowe II,
Of her home in Washington, fa.' on
Wednesday has occasioned mucn &C.
oret at Shenandoah Junction wiz
her family resided until three year
ago. Besides her husband, MI Wiz. vii
| bower leaves four children VIM o+tan.
sorely miss her care and lonu 1T r.
ton. The remains were plo Gtat;on
her former home at Engie helc
i where the funeral services "ele INF INF
Friday bv Rev. ]. C. Siler, OF D nj
fields. Interment was IN Eus
Cemetery, Charles Town. -,
7 Mrs. Eliza C. Alexander dlsu q. n ay
home in Charles Town last oatuluas
aged 70 years. Funeral serviI c,naav
hold Of her late residence on ounq ny
Rev II M. Swami, officiating, -
remains were taken to Berry W. fou
. interment. She is survived ~ Wessrs
sons, an dive daugnters' r. Alex
Joel W., J. F., C. N. and Y; = Mrs Mrs
! ander, and Mrs. Annie Bu slaa Pos
Alice Virginia Tomlin, Mr 81. M
> Hinton, Of this vicinity, and Mls' Mr. S,s
|. Itilda Neill, of Luray, va, anu 49,
Clara Smith, Of Hagerstown.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-26

Harry Lundy of Craig. Colo, Is
visiting his brother George here this
week.
]. S. Evans of Baskerville is III
a. the home of his daughter, Mrs. c.
! A Melburn.
w. d. Watts and family of Monu-
ment spent Sunday at the Alex Bra
zelton home.
Mrs. Cory. the lady clerk OF the
Thrift store. left Tuesday for Den
yer to buy goods.
Glen Brown moved his family
! Tuesday to Kiowa. where he will run
| the meat market.
We learn that the George McKim-
mie family are just out of quaran-
tine for smallpox.
C. A. Melburn delivered to Harry
Jones of near Falcon several head OF
thoroughbred cattle.
Miss Ivy Brazelton, who has been
working for Miss Griffin. has re
turned to her home.
Stina Glow of Fort Morgan visited
old friends in this neighborhood, re-
turning home Friday.
George Griffin left Saturday for
Pueblo. Colo. taking with him his
little daughter Melba.
For Sale-One thoroughbred Light
Brahma cockerel. Phone Mrs. Il.
Gatewood. Ebert, Colo.
Mrs Mills has moved into her
new home In town, recently occupied
by the Wheeler family.
We understand that Adolph Lar
sen has sold his interests in the gar
age to his brother Charles.
Grant Schauer and family left last
week for Montrose. Colo, where they
will make their future home.
Order now-Your cut flowers and
potted plants for Easter. w. G,
Whiting. Phone 161 Elbert.
Scarlet fever has broken out
around Fondis. we understand, sew
eral children being down with 1t.
Miss Myrtle Mcdowell and little
niece of Colorado Springs spent the
weekend with their parents here.
Excavation was begun Monday for
the Sterling Lumber Company's new
building. also the new bank building.
At the recent meeting of the
Breeders Association held here the
following officers were elected; Q.
! A. Melburn. president; j. Paul Jones,
! secretary, and Alger Peterson, treas
| urer.
The government is contemplating
raising the letter postage to cents
in order to increase salaries oil postal
clerks and fourth-class postmasteis s.
who are quitting the service by the
wholesale on account of the extreme.
| ly small pay when coslpared WIN az
J other wages.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-26

At the regular meeting of the
Woodmen Lodge last Tuesday 1t was
finally decided and voted to move to
the Odd Fellows hall. beginning with
The first meeting in April. Owing to
Che eyer-increasing membership of
this order the old hall became en-
'ireiy too small and for the past
year the sentiment for larger hall
has been strong and growing until
by unanimous vote the move was de-
cided upon.
Place your want ads in the columns
~ tle Trubine for quick results.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Detwiler of Lit
-5ieton were out Saturday and Sum
lay 10 see Mrs Carnahan, who is
very low.
For Snle-Kitchen cabinet. See Mrs.
WIN Larsen, Ebert, Colo.
For sale or VIII trade for milk cows
two mammoth jacks.
G. H. Allen, Ebert, Colo.
The oyster supper given by the
Woodmen was largely attended
Card games were INDUCED in to pass
away the evening
For Sale-1919 Buick automobile,
only run 1000 miles, good as new; a
bargain. | win demonstrate. Phone or
write. Theo. Neuman, Ebert, Colo.
Grover Crosswhite has bought the
Giebe property, recently owned by
j. w. Good. and Will soon move to
town.
The Christian, Presbyterian and
Catholic churches all held services
here Sunday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-26
Eugene Gatewood has purobased

Eugene Gatewood has purchased a
Fordson tractor
Roy Wheeler has purchased a rum
about Ford car.
Mr.. J. M. Lindsey has installed a
phone in her residence.
Mrs. d. r. Baldwin entertained
Denver visitors Sunday.
Mrs. f. Wrockloff has been quite
Ill, but is now entirely recovered.
VIII Brown, after a few days stay
here on business, has returned to
Florescent. Ceio.ars
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-26
COUNTY TREAsuRER's WARRANT
CAL

Call all warrants registered in the
Ordinary County Revenue fund regis
| tered to date of this call
| Call all warrants registered in the
Road fund registered TO date of this
| call.
School District warrants as follows
| School District No. Warrants ID,
| 30. %, 81, -, 33, "a, 81 and 80.
School District No. 3-Warrants 260,
264, 26S. 269, 267, 274, $50, 275, 277,
pa, 2s6, 2S4 and 2S3.
School District No. 5-AlT warrants
| registered prior to January 20, 1920
| inc.
School District No. GAIL warrants
| registered prior to January 10, 1920
| inc.
School Building No. 6-Warrants
| 121. 149 and $50.
School District No. 10-warrants AZ
land 50.
School Building No. 1o-warrants
26. 2S and 20.
School District No. 11-warrnnts
30s, 300, 80, 81, 312 and 313.
| School District No. 12-Warrants
sc. Al, 81. 40, 80, AS, 80, 50, CO. 55, 5S,
81, "a, SO, 63, "a, 60 and SO.
School District No. 14-warrants
230 and 231.
Sthooi District NO. o-Nurrdnts
| 1876 and 1877.
School District No. 19-warrants
li5, III ll6 100, 12l, lis, 1876, 124
J and 127.
/, School District No. 24-warrants
135, l34, 1873, 1O6, 124, 139. no, 141.
/! l43, .145, 142. $50, 147, 1876 1872, 14s.
! 1873 and 154.
School District No. 37-warrnnts
/ "A. 40 and 81.
School District No. 3s.-Warrants
342. 343 and 335.
School District No. 43-Warrants
16, ., 10, %, %, &C. p, 81, 2s, 80, "a
and y.
School District No. 44-warrants
2, 3, 5, 8, Z, 10, 13. II, IL. IA. II, 16
and 10.
School Union High No. 2-All reg
istered prior to February 2S. 1920.
All of the above County and Road
warrants cease 10 draw interest 80
days from date of this call.
All School District warrants cease
to draw interest 20 days from date OF
this call
Dated at the office OF the County
Treasurer March II. A. ID. 1920.
(SeaD TOM BURNSIDE,
County Treasurer
First Publication March 10, 1920.
Last Publication April 16. 1920.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-26
EBERT NEWS.

Robert Erwin arrived Monday
from Nebraska to visit here.
Mr.. McAllister temporary station
agent, left Elbert Monday.
VIII Aulsebrook and Joseph Jan
ner autoed to the Springs Monday.
Miss Lucy Gayior went to Colo
rado Springs Monday for few days
stay.
Ernest Brown is in the hospital in
Denver FOR medical treatment
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-26
CHANGERS.

The Pomona Grange Will meet
with Elbert Grange 24s on Satur-
day, April 5. 1920, as the Pomona
meeting has been postponed twice
before we hope nothing will pre-
vent us having good meetins
this time and all loyal Grangers
bring eats as this will be our last
all day meeting this spring. The
lecturer will have an extra fine
programme which will be benefit
to all to hear.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-26
DIED.

at $40 O'Clock after long and
hopeless illness, Len Orin. For the
past month or more he was abso-
futely helpless, having to be waited
on and fed.
He had many friends who were a;
his bedside almost constantly day
and night. Mr.. orin was well
known and popular having lived
here a long timn. His son Ed was
the only member of his family pres
ent at the time OF his death. his
family are spending the winter at
Glendora, California.
Funeral was held Friday, at /
p. m. Interment at Elbert Gene
terry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-26
siLos.

by nll means build a silo Of some
kind. II interested In the best, as
well as the cheapest, let me tell you
about the Indiana silo. Over $4,000
in use Use II while paying for ii.
Three per cent discount for March
orders. VIM. j. Pfost, Elizabeth, Colo.
PIG
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-26
DR.. woLFENBERGER. DENTIST.
Gives the Following Dates.

March % and % mt Ebert.
March "a and % mt Elizabeth.
March 20 and % at Kiowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
TH0RPE'S TEAM BEATEN
Canton Bulldogs, With Which For.
mer G. u. Stars Play, Bow
to Akron, 10 to O..

CANTON. Ohio. November 1.-For
the first time in three years Jim
Thorpes' aggregation OF professional
foot ball players. the Canton Bull
dogs. today went down to defeat. The
Akron professionals did the trick by
a score of 10 to o.
AT the end of the second half, with
the score 10 to against his cham.
pions, Jim Thorpe himself. now more
than thirty-fve years of age. threw
aside his jersey and went out on the
field In an attempt TO turn disaster
to victory. The team atiffened up
considerably. but the Akronites, with
victory In their grasp. held the Bull
dogs at safe distance from their
goal all but once. Thorpe ATTEMPTED
to kick a goal from placement on the
20-yard line and failed.
Akron scored In the initial quarter
on gcaa from placement by Copley,
former Missouri University star. He
kicked from the 32-yard line. A
touchdown was made by johnson in
the second quarter Catching an in
tercepted pass from Martin, intended
for Guyon in midfield, he raced for
the score. .-s,
Three forher Georgetown stars
played with Thorpe's team, Conner
tackle: Whalen. end. and GIlroy quar-
terback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
ATHLETES JARED BADLY.
|. OLYMPIC HEADS ADMIT

NEW YORK, November 1.-The
American Olympic committee. in a
preliminary statement, replying to
complaints by some members of the
Olympic games athletes regarding ac-
commodationS to and from Antwerp
on the transport Princess Matoika
today said that unavoidable circum-
stances made impossible better treat
ment of the athletes A more COM
'p1ete report of the committee will
be made on December 4.
Financial handicaps and the sud-
den shift from the expected use of
the transport Northern Pacific were
given as factors in the unsatisfactory
treatment. while, in the opinion of
the Army and Navy officers who are
members of the committee" the state
ment said. ''the conditions alike, as
to food and quarters were at least
equal to those afforded our soldiers
and sailors during the war, they were
not what were expected by the COM
highly trained athletes fresh from
their tryouts and final contests"
Conditions were better in Belgium
the committee said.
THE committee believed" the
statement said, that however far it
may have fallen short of realizing it's
ideals and ito expectations of the
great American constituency which it
represented, the work and conduct
and performance of the American ath-
1etes as a whole has. in addition to
maintaining the athletic supremacy
of our own country, served to foster
and promote good will and friendly
feeling among the nationals repre-
sented, and generally to further the
cause of physical education and
healthful competition of wholesome
sports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
INDEPENDENT FOOT BALL

Boiling Field Aviators pointed the
way to quentin Athletic Club yester-
day in a 33-to-0 engagement. The
losers fought hard. but could not
check the we'll developed attack of
the Aviators.
The Terminal Juniors vanquished
tho Hyattsville Juniors, % to IA. For
ward passes helped the Terminals to
two touchdowns.
/ Park Athletic Club nosed out the
Mercury Juniors in 6-to-0 game.
Jamison's playing at right end for the
winners featured.
Rosedale Athletic Club defeated
Seat Pleasant. ~ to Z. The winners
were outweighed. but their attack had
plenty of punch.
Rex Juniors downed Eastern Ath-
letic Club. IL to 6. The victors were
strong defensively and gained well
with end attacks.
Peck Juniors BANKED the Kanawhas
in 7-to-0 game. Chaconas' open
field runs featured.
LangdOn Athletic Club trounceG
Roamer Athletic Club. 46 to 0. The
Langdons are to encounter Brookland
Athletic Club at Brookland Sunday.
Quentin Juniors trimmed West End
Athletic Club. 81 to 0. Boyd. Cox,
Mayo and McCathran starred for the
victors. Quentin players are to re-
port for practice at $50 o'clock to-
morrow evening at 10th and d streets
southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
SEVEN DIXIE ELEVENS
LEFT IN TITLE RUSH

ATLANTA. November 1.-The result
of Saturdays foot ball contests was
to leave seven Of the more important
Dixie elevens with a clean slate at
the hands of other southern teams
The seven are Alabama. Georgia Tech,
Georgia University, Mississippi A. and
NJ. v. NJ. l., Washington and Lee and
Tulane. the latter's defeat Saturday
being by Michigan.
Next Saturdays schedule does not
bring any Of the seven together. but
a fortnight hence Alabama meets
Washington and Lee and Mississippi
A and NJ. plays Tulane.
vanderbilt's 20 to 0 victory over the
strong Kentucky State team gave
proof that the old Vandy spirit sur
vived the Overwhelming defeats by
Auburn and Georgia Tech. Alabama
justified her heavy line and powerful
backs by victory over Sewanee. Geor-
gia raised high the hopes Of her sup
porters by the to 0 triumph over
Auburn.
Techs defeat of Centre was by a
wide enough margin to show real
strength claimed for the Golden Tor
nado, despite the fact that the Ken
tuckians were Handicapped by in
jufies from the Harvard game. The
contest was hard fought and marked
by fierce tack1ing by both teams.
During the game it was stated that
both the Army and Navy are. seek
ing game for next season with
Tech. and that negotiations also are
on with Dartmouth. Princeton and
other Eastern elevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

Illinois disappointed its followers
despite a 17-to-7 triumph over Min
nesota, for the Gophcrs outplayed the
winners in the first part of the game
and showed ability to stop Illinois
famous off-tackle dashes. Ohio State
also made q disappointing showing
early in its contest with Chicago. but
in the final period they turned what
appeared to be a 6-to-0 setback into
7-to-6 victory. Strength that should
be unbeatable If carried through the
season was shown by Ohio State in
this period. Every offensive play
was run off perfectly. and when Chi
cago got the ball the Maroon at
tempts were soon upset.
Next Saturdays games are expected
to leave Ohio State or 1liinois.-or
both-virtually a clear field to fight
it out, or so to complicate the race
that there will be no choice between
several teams.
Illinois plays Chicago here and Ohio
state meets Michigan at Columbus
ictory for the two leaders would
cave Wisconsin as their only real
obstacle. but a defeat for each and
victory for Wisconsin over Minnesota
would find Illinois. Ohio State. Wis
consin. Michigan and Chicago fighting
for the top. Northwestern will play
Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
bR|TONS WIN FAREWELL
Ray and Vardon Brilliant in Last
Match of Tour-Sail for
Home Saturday.

NEW YORK. November Tied Ray
and Harry Vardon had a happy wind
up to their exhibition tour of Ameri-
can golf courses yesterday afternoon
when, in what probably was the final
match as a pair before they sail for
England on Saturday. they defeated
John Golden. Tuxedo professional. and
George totherngham OF Richmond
county by and / on the Tuxedo
course. Ray is scheduled to meet
George Mclean tomorrow at Lido, but
the Lnglishmen have no more MATCH
es team.
Instead of showing the gallery that
they are thoroughly fatigued with
seemed as though the Channel Island
ers wanted to make their farewell
appearance one Of brilliant playing
In this they succeeded. Ray won tn
special prize for best round in the
morning with his SO, and Vardon in
the afternoon carried off the purse
with his II. Fotheringham and Gold
en- each had a 70 and Ray a 49, In
the morning both Golden and Fother-
ingham had 74s and Vardon 7g. The
Ray-Vardon best ball for each round
was 81.
Rays single contribution to the
days fireworks came on the sixth hole
III tHe HlornlnS game: here, after
starting off the tee like a duffer, he
wound up by holding a sensational
i50-yard mashie shot for a three. He
mad driven into bunker and had the
audacity to play out with wood. From
$50 yards from the cup he clipped his
heavy mashie Under the ball and saw
1T trickle across the green and into the
hole. On the hole before. after putting
his second into long grass, he played
a 4o<yard !nashia out of the rough dead
to the pin and got a half in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
C. U. Baked IN BOOKING
GAME FOR DECEMBER 4

ESPTE OF the athletic Unver
December Hilltop
eleven and prominent college ball Washington
gridon fans probably will opportunity
ened the of the Colonies from viewpoint
and should the Danvie demand for
the f1itoppers
No other evens that have startled the ball world could
possible
was anquhed by Holy Cross after bitter struggle Worcester
Pitt Penn would the
Noe Dame of the Army would acceptable but the
diana will this
Georgetown endeavored schedule the Hooers
and offered field.
would consider
sdeed the Army principal play
Harvard order the With
sight Hilltop schedule
Boston College a Boston on November a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
HARRY FRAZEE "ADVISES" BALTIMORE
TO PURCHASE WASHINGTON FRANCHISE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, November f.-"My advice
to Baltimore Is to get into the major
league base ball game by buying
Washington's franchise. 1 would
rather see Baltimore have a ma jor
league franchise than Washington
any way"
So speaks II. H. Frazee. president
of the Boston Americn League club.
one of the three American League
clubs allied with the eight National
League teams in demanding re-
organization of base, ball under =
civilian commission. He believes that
Baltimore's only chance to get into
the big game will come through the
purchase of either the Washington
or some other franchise. He explains
the situation in this way:
In the FIRST place. / do not believe
the five American League clubs now
holding off can afford to stay out of
the reorganization when it comes to an
issue on November 8. in Chicago. I be-
lievc they will fan in line But even
If they should stay out and the twelve
club league is formed, cannot see how
Baltimore could be given the twelfth
place. That would mean seven eastern
cities and FIVE western cities. 1t would
be impossible to make schedule for
such an arrangement.
81 rather think that Baltimore is