davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
BUY AN OIL LEASE

BIO buys five acres Texas field, Des- damonia leases sold 75c now worth $l0,000 per acre. Carter paid 7Sc per acre and sold for $S,00O per acre. TEXAS-RAINBOW'S END now op- ening up shows same geological for nation as proven territory. Leases here may jump any price with first we'll coming in. It's speculation but the kind Of speculation that has made many small investors rich. The Fortuna Oil Co. started in by several men pooling S400 in leases sold out recently for a million dol. lars. If you don't understand lease business we will gladly explain all details. Remit S10 for FIVE acres. We send you legal lease form and keep you in touch with develop ments. Send name for free map aud full Information. RAINBOW'S END Co, AT Herskowitz Bldg. Oklahoma City, Okla. 35SO-3.2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
WANTED
WANTED-AGENTS AND
 SAlESMEN

WOMEN OR MAN wanted, salary $24 full time, 30 cents an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. EXeprience unnecessarily
 International Mills, Norristown, Pa.
 35S6-3-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
BUSINESS CHANCES

S1 DOES IT. Texas oil land making holders big money every day. Bank references furnished. Investigate us thoroughly, that's all we ask. Results
 count Our plan S1 down, balance
 monthly, few months gives you War ranty Deed to land. May pay profits $200 or more monthly. Maps, re- ports, established facts FREE. Ad- dress Sourlake Texas Oil Co, 219 DeMenil, St. Louis, Mo. 3577-3-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

$500 monthly selling new patented fuel
 vaporizer guaranteed to save up to 50 per cent gasoline; 40 miles per gollon made with Ford. Sold on money-back guarantee. One sample Free. Stransky Vaporizer Co, 105 PuCkwana, $. Dak 3582-3-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

QUICKLY for particulars of our investment paying A per cent yearly dividends. Offer expires April 18th. Act now before too late. Hove & Co, Columbus Circle. New
 York. 35Si.5.2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

TO LOOK SWELL and feel well, buy a Gossard Corset, fitted by Inez Warburton. Norris Millinery Store.
 3239-47
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

WOULD YOU INVEST ono dollar d week fer ten weeks on a chance to make 5000 or more? Particulars free No obligation Write J. A. Carltoa. Box 67G, Fort Worth. Texas.
 3591-3.2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

manager for won derful new automobile invention. Makes old cars run like new and saves its cost first day. Endorsed by thousands. A permanent position worth $100 weekly. Ford car fur. nished free. Write quick. Ovec Company, Dept. 1908, Louisville, Ky.
 357S.3-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

LISTEN-Dandy level 300 acres. 15O
 tame grass, fine well. 10 orchard, $25 acre Well improved valley SO, S2S00, terms. McGrath, Nth. View, Mo. 35SS-3-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

FOR SALE-2 acres of improved land
 F mile east of Osborn, five miles from Warren, good well, fruit trees, out-buildings, fenced. Box 932 War ren. S521-4-7
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICE
CORSETIER RE
BY ALTMAN

SEE MRS. DIASSELLISS. Letson Ho- tel, Tuesdays and Saturdays. Bar clay CuStori COIsets. SchweiZer dress goods. 50 new patterns, this week. Only one pattern of the same kind sold here. New toilet line See the new night gowns. 3109-4 3
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

FOR SALE-One lot 60 X 100 with one room house and garage at Baker vile next to Harry Henneger's residence, or Phone 667 week days.
 3620-4-2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
FOR SALE
FOR sNLE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-5 room partly furnished house with large lot, a bargain. Inquirte at
 Johnson Addition Furni- ture Go. 3537-3-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

FOR RENT-Furnished front bedroom outside entrance, close to car line on boulevard, Warren. Phone Red S55;
 342f3-26
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

SALESMEN-To sell high class spe- cialties to boards of education. Big money for live wires. Union School Furnishing Co.,, Histo Dept, 1923 1036 ". Van Buren St., Chicago, III.
 358S-3-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

FOR SALE-S0 acre farm 14 miles
 from Lowell, well, windmill. See Mir. Graham, New State Grocery,
 Lowell 3511-3-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
FOR SALE
FOR SAlE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Why don't you place your order now for one of those beautiful
 1920 Chevrolets. Let the other fel- low wait. w. l.. Smart, Lowell Auto O., Phone 34. 359S-3-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

SALESMEN WANTED-Gum Peanut vending machine combinations col
 lcct S2.5o to $500 commissions each sale. 5l0 to S20 daily easy. Com missions oil refills. 'Sanichu,' 3624 Cottage Grove, Chicago 35S9-32S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

wanted in every town
 for SJeeGoline; $500 to $500 per month; exclusive territory; automo- bile flee to workers. Speedoline Co.,, Dept i53. Dallas, Texas. 3592-3-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

THIS WILL INTEREST YOU-Sound
 conservative company offers you high class dividend paying C DOT cent monthly) stock. Alert invest. ors, write for booklet A. L. Be con- Vlnced, then buy. Roco & Co., 50 Bread St, New York 35S5-3.2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
FOR RENT
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, ? large rooms, 2 closets, bathroom, kitchenette, 36 Johnson Ave, John
 son Addition. 3575-4-2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-2 housekeeping rooms. A. D. Fair, Bakerville. 3599-3-31
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

AUTO THIEVES get rich! Barwick Steel Hand Cuff Auto Lock is posi- tive insurance against theft. Price $500 Agents profit S2.00. Get ex- elusive territory quick American
 Co.,, Rox 1876, Atlanta, Ga. 35s0.3-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

FOR RENT-2 housekeeping rooms
 we'll furnished, close in. Arizona ho- tel. 3572-3-30
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

FOR RENT-Cabin for patching, 176 Naco Road. Holbrook stop. 3566-3-30
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

OF capital for extensions and improve
menis 90 existing facilities. 10 Is not
a question OF past financing, but Of
present earnings, and there should be
provided margin sufficient and
cheapest service 10 patrons OF utili-
ties and 90 the public In the cOmmu-
mites served. Believing that this pO-
sitiOn Is in the highest public inter
est the committee recommends that
the attitude which is now taken
toward street railway problems
should be based upon the present and
future needs OF The community. and
not upon earlier conditions Equitable
readiusiment, and not past perform
ances, is the immediate problem.
"A canvass OF every Consideration
that has been brought forward in
support OF public ownership has re
suited in the committees finding In
10 no solution for present problems
or means for meeting future require
ments. The committee accordingly
recommends that the attitude which
is taken toward street railway prob
lens should contemplate private own
ership and operation cf local trans
p0rtatidn facilities.
Regulation is recognized as a nee
essary cOrOllary 20 private ownership
and operation The purpose Of regu-
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
|MANSLAUGHTER CASES
AGAIN CONTINUED

Trials OF the manslaughtor cases OF
James Irons. negro. charged with
shooting and killing George Hasson.
negro. and OF Charles Keller. a trolley
car conductor, charged with causing
the death OF an italian by pushing
him from a car at Twelfth and Mar
ket streets. have been continued until
The January term OF the Court OF
oyer and Terminer. The cases had
been continued from the September
term OF court until the present term.
The Irons case was continued upon
application OF J. Frank BAN The case
OF Keller was continued. as the man
could not be located. Both men are
under 5000 bail.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
DREDGING URGED
FOR WIC0MIC0 RIVER

SALISBURY. Md. Nov. 2i-A special
committoe. composed of Iieui- -f,oi a.
W. w Woodcock, Charles h. Harper
and Oscar l.. Morris, has been ap-
pointed by the president OF the Cham
ber OF COmmerce. r. p. Adkins, to
work on the project OF dredging the
channel OF the WicOmicO River and
endeayor 10 secure aid from the Fed
eral Government.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

latlon is TO conserve the public inter
est, and the public interest centers In
adequacy Of service at reasonable
rates. As adequacy Of service is pos
sble only from an enterprise that
can command capital with which 10
provide the facilities the public in
terest requires. regulation must in
this regard contemplate the situation
OF The companies that are regulated"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

p.one the balloting until the end Of
this month or early in December, for
fear there would be confusion in the
regular municipal elections, that also
are to be held tomorrow throughout
the country.
Glasgow Is Storm Center
Glasgow is the storm center of the
contest with both sides claiming last
minute gains. From all reports avail
a9Ie 1T seems probable that while the
drys may win several additional wards
n Glasgow, the whole city will not 90
Cor prohibition.
W. E. "Pussyioot" Johnson, who ha,
just returned from Scotland, where he
campaigned actively, said to-day: "If
mistake not Scotland is going to
strlke blow for human liberty that
will be heard around the world" Con-
Irasted with this is the speech of Major
Iabrum at brewers luncheon Satur-
day, when he called the dry methods
damnable" and added: 1--WE have to
night greater poison gas than Ger
many spread"
try is a complicated affair There is no
But under an act Of Parliament passed
in 1913 poll may be taken throughout
Scotland not oftencr than once in three
years, If 10 per cent of the voters ask
1t, in which every voter may cast one
ballot for any one of three PROPOSE.
tons
Three Ways of Voting
If he votes mo change" he favors no
alteration in the powers and discretion
OF the present licensing court If he
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Justices to Sit All Day
10 Pass ON Voting Cases
Assignments Made So Election
Questions NIav Be Decided
Immediately

The Appellate Division Yesterday an
nounced the ioilowlng Election Day as
signmonts Of justices of the Supreme
Court for the purpose of passing on
questions that require immediate de-
termination:
County Court House, City Hall Park:
Justice Thomas F. Donnelly, Justice
Edward r. Finch, Justice Richard P.
Lydon and Justice John V. McAvoy.
County Court House (Bronx), Third
Avenue and 161.st Street: Justice Rich
are II. Mitchell and Justice John NJ.
Tierney.
At Pa East Eighty sixth Street: JUS
zee Robert F. Wagner.
At 2T6 Bedford Park Boulevard. the
Bronx: Justice Edward j. Glennon.
Any citizen whose legal right to vote
IS denied him may spply to the justice
sitting nearest to his polling place for
writ OF mandamus directing the cleo
tion board to take his vote. ATTORNEYS
representing the different parties will
be on hand to look out for the rights
Of all applying COR judicial aid
Judge Joseph T. MulQueen, of Cen
Courts Building to fix bail for persons
arrested charged with violation of the
election laws
Sheriff David Il. Knott will have his
deputies and assistant deputies scat
tered about in all parts of Manhattan
ana be in telephone communication
with them ali day in case their services
are needed. Sheriff Knott said he did
not think there would be anything for
HIM to do to-day, as he expected a quiet
and orderly election, the only trouble
looked for being the unavo idable de
lays in voting in some districts where
the registration is unusually large
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
L. 5. 10 Watch Chicago Polls;
Repeaters' Plot l. Susnecfed

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Charles f. Clvne
United States District Attorney, an
nounced to-day that government agents
Will be placed at all city polling places
tomorrow as result Of information
he has received that plans are under
way to commit fraud through vote re-
peating.
Government agents have been gath
crlng evidence for some time, Mr.
Clyne said. Evidence Of irregularities
will be placed before the Federal grand
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Roosevelt Says Policy
Of Isolation Is Issue
Question Declared To Be
Whether Nation VIII Finish
War or Quit Cold

HUDSON, N. Y, Nov. 1.-Franklin
u. Roosevelt, Democratic Vice-Presi-
Dental nominee, to-day closed his
eleven weeks campaign in thirty odd
states with an address in which he de-
cared the issue was tightly drawn be-
tween Cox and our place in the league
at ITS head, or Harding and fiat rejec-
Broadly speaking" he said. "the
question at issue is not one of indi-
'lduals or parties, but whether the
United States is to finish the war or
to quit, cold. whether we are to join
the other forty odd nations in the
great working League of Nations that
will serve to end war for all time or
whether we will turn our back on them
and choose q policy of national isola-
lion with its threat of future wars and
the consequent burden of ever growing
armaments.
Looking back over the last eleven
weeks" he said, zone thoughtsis upper
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Jersey Republicans Claim
Victory by 225,OOO
democratic State Chairman Also
Predicts Confidence in Re-
suit of Ballotiny To.d,y

Republican and Democratic leaders
!" New eJrsey last night issued final
statements, predicting victories for
their candidates.
Former Governor e. C. Stokes, Re-
publican State Chairman, said thar -,
.sNpected G. that his party would carrv nv
e 6ne state with plurality Of from 1oo y.
gVo q to 225'ooo. Charles F. Mcdonald
ai ng ge'orerat'c chairman, expressed him,
state. ing 'he
Unusual interest centers in the out
come of the contests in the twelve Con
F5esS!onal lbe vo1sta.S districts. Modification of
several of these districts. The rr,;s. g.
ttration in New Jersey this wear is
i@ige. In some election districts in
Jersey City the registry lists carr
more than 1000 names. Polls will be
OPEN throughout the state from a. N
to z p. m. ''
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
B. & O. Laying Of Men
Special Dtspa.ch to The Trib,lu.

special Dispatch to The Tribune
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-Five per cent
OF the working force of the Mount
Clare shops of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad were laid off to-day in ac
cordance with instructions being sent
to all the large shops of the company
One hundred and fifty men lost en-
ployment at Mount Clare, and smaller
numbers will be dropped at other
shops.
Reports to the effect that 1000 men
had been suspended at the shops we're
denied by officers, who said the shops
we're running as usual. 1t was said
that the reduction was found necessary
IN all the large shops on the system
and that those being discharged were
the ones employed most recently or
those found to be the least efficient
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

votes for the limiting resolution" he
1avors 20 per cent reduction in the
number of certificates issued for the
sale OF excisable liquors. If he votes
no license he is opposed to the grant
ing OF certificates for the sale Of ex-
cisable liquors except for inns, hotels
end restaurants. In any case the right Of
importing private stock is not affected.
10 carry the limiting resolution, a
majority IS sufficient if it represents 35
per cent of all persons registered. But %
carry the mo license" resolution. not
less than 35 per cent of the electorate
ana 90 per cent of the ballots cast must
favor il
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Scotch Cities
Ballot TODAY
On Dry Issue
800 Towns viii Determine
Whether John Barleycorn
Is To Be Banis;,ed From
Their Gates for 3 Years
Edinburgh Not to Vote
Glasgow Is Storm Center,
hut VETS Seem in Lead:
Election by Special Law

From The Tri5une's European Bureau
copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Voters in three
hundred cities and districts in Scot
land will go to the polls Tomorrow to
decide the decree Of wetness which
shall obtain for the next three years.
Glasgow, Aberdeen and Perth are
among the lareer cities which will vote
Edinburgh, together with few
ether districts, recently decided to post
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

Ont t-oS t
s,ss ss@ usually read The Tribuns Aar'r'
Rsskmaa, fnrnished Room to Let Phone
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

most in my mind. and it gives me deep
and lasting satisfaction. We have
f0ught clean fight. There has oeen
mo mudthrowing by me, no misrepre-
sentations, no attempts to mislead or
deceive the people, no attempt to evade
any issue. In direct contrast to the
more than questionable campaign
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

fought fair. waging a campaign worthy
Of the great moral issue we stand for.
There is deep personal satisfaction in
the knowledge of this. 1t is good to
know that whatever the outcome to-
morrow we can always feel that we
have come through with clean hands,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
to purchase high class household furnishings the property Of
the Estate Of the late Russell W. the contents of
q luxuriously furnished house 1lth Street.
The collection comprises endless variety Antique and
Modern Furniture in all styles Rugs Sterling Silver China
Linen and Lamps; Miniature Paintings etc. etc.
'cte sold Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons Nose,n
Der 4, 5, at $50 Sales conducted by Mr. f. H. Chopnor
THE ANDERSON GALLERIES, AVENUE, NEW YORK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-24
MIDDLE RIFLEMEN WIN;
RETAIN HOLLIS TROPHY

BY a margin OF so points the mid
shipmen marksmen defeated the team
OF the Seventy-hrst Regiment, New
York National Guard, and thereby re-
tanned possession OF the trophy pre-
scented by Col. G. Hollis Wells, of the
New Workers. which IS competed for
annually. The teams were composed
OF II men each and the scores were
out OF a possible 3O00-Navy, 2,734;
Guardsmen. 1854
The firing as usual was over ranges
OF 200 yards rapid and 500 and 600
yards slow. High gun for the days
shooting was taken by Sergeant Jantz.
OF the New Workers. with mark OF
23S out OF a possible $50. Midshipman
Sampson led his teammates with 8
score of 236 The team scores at the
three ranges were:
200 yards rapid. Navy, LAB; New
York. 1.1O3; 500 slow, Navy. 1903;
New York, 1929; GOO slow. Navy, 52S;
New York. 522
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-24
BANNER FRUIT CROP
PREDICTED; WEATHER
WILL DELAY R|PENING

Senator Orlando Harrison, of Wor-
cester county. one of the most extern
sive and expert fruit growers in the
state. after visits to orchards in West
ern Maryland and elsewhere. predicts
bumper fruit crops of all kinds. es-
pecially apples and peaches. The
cold spring will delay the ripening
of fruits. he says. but there has been
no impairment of buds. According to
reports received by the Senator from
other fruit-growing states a decrease
in the average yield is predicted
Hence high prices are anticipated for
the products of the Maryland orch
ards.
Fear is expressed by Gamers that
there will be shortage of cans for
early maturing fruits and vegetables,
due to the railroad strike. According
to reports from the Pittsbnrg iron
district. the center of the sheet-iror
industry, there is on hand an abund-
ance of material for cans. The re-
ports declare that as soon as the rail-
road situation improves cans and the
material for their making Will he
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-24
TO REPEAT SHOW
TONY, THE CONVICT

Wednesday evening there will be
reproduction of TONY, the Convict"
at St. Mary's Hall This performance
is by request, as many who had pur-
chased tickets were unable TO attend
because of the storm of Friday even
ing. Tickets bearing date of May 20
q will be good for this occasion.
While the show was excellent the
first evening, that of the second far
excelled the first and the production
Of Wednesday evening promises to
eclipse both in the portrayal of the
characters.
Every member of the cast has en-
tered into the spirit of the play, and
as they are now being coached along
theatrical lines by a young lady, who
kindly volunteered her services, one
who is talented along such lines. those
who saw the former efforts of the cast
will be surprised on Wednesday even
ing by the Improvement in the per-
Torrance over the first production.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-24
SUMMER CRUISE SHIPS
ARE ON THEIR WAY

Indicating the approach of the clos
ing week ceremonies at the Naval
Academy and the annual summer
practice cruise of the midshipmen that
will follow, the squadron Of six bat
tleships that will convey the lower
class students on the cruise is begin
ming to move toward Annapolis.
The cruising squadron will consist
of six modern sea-tighters. Two OF
these, the South Carolina and Mime
sofa. are now riding at anchor of
Solomon's Island, so miles below here,
and are expected to cast anchor in
the roads off Annapolis at any time.
The other four vessels will follow
soon afterward, and then the entire
Atlantic fleet. upon which the mid
shipmen graduates are to be distribu-
ted, will rendezvous in the waters OF
the upper bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-24
VICTORY MARKS CLOSE
OF TENNIS SEASON

The midshipmen overwhelmed Rut-
gers in the closing tennis match of the
local season. taking four strings OF
singles and two doubles. Yeager and
McIver played particularly well for
the Navy, while Landsay and Duryea
put up a hard battle against Watt and
McCuer in the doubles. Summary:
Singles-Yeager. Navy. defeated c
b. Boocock. Rutgers, 6-1, Ca; Hunt
Navy. defeated w. r. Boocock. Rut-
gers. 11-9. 60; McIver. Navy, defeated
Duryea, Rutgers, 4-6. 6-1, 6-l; Waid-
Itch. Navy. defeated Lindsay, Rutgers.
Ga, GA.
Doubles-Hunt and Ieager. Navy,
defeated c. b. Boocock and W. r. Boo
cock, Rutgers. rs. go; Watt and Nc
liver, Navy, defeated Lindsay and Dur
yea, Rutgers. rs, 0-6. GA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-24
LEHIGH BADLY BEATEN
IN FIELD CARNIVAL

The Naval Academy field and track
ing meet of the season, 102 to %. The
visitors were badly beaten in all the
track events. but made somewhat
better showing in the field events
Locke winning first place in the broad
jump. while the seconds and thirds
made up a respectable total.
Two Naval Academy records fell
Curtis took AS seconds from his
own performance for the mile, which
had been the record, and for the third
successive Saturday Clapp improved
the discus record, adding IL inches to
1t this time.
Track Events
100-Yard Dash - Macondrey. Navy.
won: Doak. Navy. second; Bauern-
schmidt, Navy, third. Time. 10 is
seconds.
220-Yard Dash - Maeondrey, Navy,
won: Bsuernschmidt. Navy. second;
Doak. Navy. third. Time, % SIS
seconds.
Quarter Mile ~ Moncewicz. Navy.
won: Eton. Navy. second; Cornell.
Lehigh, third Time. 81 SIS seconds
Half Mile-Rodgers, Navy, won; w.
F. Taylor. Navy. second; Schwartz
bach. Lehigh. third. Time, minutes
4 seconds.
Mile-Curtis, Navy, won: Bray. Lee
high, second; McKerrecher, Navy.
third. Time. 4 minutes % is seconds
Mile Relay-Navy (Kauffman, Cook,
Dell and ID. X. Baker,. won; Lehigh
white, Bray, Cornell and Wright
second. Time, minutes 81 Is sec
onds.
120-Yard Hurdle - Hudson, Navy,
won: Schneider. Navy, second; Sharp.
Lehigh. third. Time. 16 seconds.
220-Nard Hurdle ~ Hudson. Navy,
won; Kane, Navy, second; Sharp. Lee
high, third. Time. 20 2-5 seconds.
Field Events
Discus Throw II Clapp, Navy. won;
MCGOWAN. I.ehigh. ssconi; Davenport,
Lehigh, third. Distance. $50 feet .
inches,
Pole Vault ~ Power. Navy. won;
Paret. Lehigh. second; Good, Lehigh.
third Height. IL feet s inches.
Broad Jump-Locke, Lehigh. won;
NJ ID. Taylor. Navy. second; G. X
Baker. Navy, third. Distance, Fl feet
! inch.
High Jump-Porter and Jones, both
Navy, tied for first place; Pullen,
Navy. third Height, 5 feet inches.
Shot Put 49, Dickins. Navy, won;
Alexander. Navy, second: Dodge,
Navy. third. Distance. SO feet > 81
inches.
Javelin Throw Diekins, Navy,
won: Davenport, Lehigh, second; Nc
Bride, Navy. third. Distance. $50 feet
] inch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-24

To prevent the unpleasant odor
grease gives off while it is heating
heat it quickly. Do not set your pan
of grease on the back of the stove to
heat slowly while you are preparing
the food that is to be fried. Get the
croauettes or outlets or whatever you
nave be making right first. Then put
your grease right over the fire and as
soon as it is hot enough put in the ar
ticles TO be cooked. The fat viii
throw off no odor if handled in this
way.