davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
SAYS APPLEBAUMS
DIDN'T PLAN SUICIDE
Associate Declares Couple Was
Discussing Business When
They Took Mercury.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--''The insinu-
alton that Misha Appelbaum and his
wife Intentionally took bichloride OF
mercury is as cruel as II is untrue
said Dixie Hines. associated with
the head Of the Humanitarian Cult
both In his sociologica and musical
promotions and as his closest friend
after visiting the Knickerbocker Hos
pital yesterday.
"The mercury was taken wholly by
mistake for a tonic" said Mr.. Hines
mt. Appelbaum was very busy Fri
day. had business with him. and
he had an engagement for an i'm
portant conference. They were talk
Ing about this conference while Mrs
Appclbaum was mixing what she
thought was n tonic which both were
taking. Neither noticed that Mrs
Appeibaum had the bottle containing
the bichloride of mercury tablets.
1.-The first intimation they had OF
trouble came about hYteen minutes
after they had taken the dose. Mrs
Appelbaum complained OF feeling i'll
Mr.. Appelbaum went to her assist
ance, but found himself feeling sc
badly he could hardly move. Then hi
called the hall boy to get doctor
"The story that Mr.. and Mrs. APP
pelbaum would not talk to each other
on the way to the hospital is moi
true. When / saw him in the hospi-
tai he showed me an anectionate note
she had written to him from hei
room in another part of the h spital
They want to be together but the
hospital regulations will not permit
it,"
Reporters are sti1l excluded fror
the hospital. but 1t Is announced ths
by this afternoon 1t will be know
whether the couple will survive
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
boy KILLS FATHER
TO END BRUTALITY
Son Alleged to Have Shot Pa
rent for Many Attacks
Upon Mother.

CHICAGO. Oct. s6.-Emiiio Hieo-
lett. eishteen-year-oid son Of Alex
NicoiettL a coal dealer. is alleged TO
have shot and killed his father while
he slept Saturday night because
Emilio said. mis- brutal treatment OF
the family had become Undesirable"
For years. according TO Emilio.
Alex Nicoletti has been beating his
wife. chasing her from the house
and making her life miserable As
the older children grew up the
fathers temper became worse. the
son declared. He would strike and
kick them upon the slightest provo
cation. Day by day life In the little
home became more intolerable.
Even the baby did not escape the
ungovernablo wrath OF her father. II
the child's crying disturbed Nicoletti
he would slap her.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
JULIA ARTHUR MUST
RETURN POSTAGE
Once Famous Actress, Who Wed
Millionaire, Forced TO Work
BY Debts.

BOSTON, Oct 2o.-JuliA Arthur.
one OF the most notable figures OF
the American stage twenty years ago
and wife OF BENJAMIN Pierce cheny.
once rated as one OF Boston's wealth
lest men. rnds herself forced to ro-
turn to the stage as the result of re-
verses in her husbands business
enterprises Her return to tho foot
lights 10 expected this fall
In the meantime In = Boston
auction room prospective buyers are
examining personal art treasures,
furniture and trinkets which once
furnished Julia ArthuTs palAusl
home on Calf Island In Boston
harbor. Luxurious Oriental rugs,
rare china. pictures and other Nalu-
able treasures, collected In all parts
OF the world and held In storage ever
since the Government took over Calf
Island In tho war for military pur-
poses. are to be sold to tho highest
bidders.
Behind the sale and Miss Arthur's
return to the stage 10 . story OF
financial disaster which showed its
inception in 1917 when Benjamin +.
Cheney startled Boston society by an
nouncing that he mad assigned his
estate for the protection or his
creditors following the Ming OF suits
and attachments against his property.
Mr. Cheny's father. founder OF the
United States and Canada Express Com
pany, left his son 100000 900. Young
Cheny married Miss Arthur in 1908
and at his request she quit the stage
They lived quietly on their Island
home. coming up to the Parker House
each winter. He prospered in bus
! mess, his fortune at Its height beins
estimated S25. 000, 900.
The first sign OF the impending
crash was a suit filed In September
1915. by Thomas c. Washburn seeking
payment on a note for $4,000. Later
The Whippie Company, operating the
| Parker House. brought suit for $40
| 100 for accommodations and service
other claims followed in quick sue.
cession and Mr.. Cheny found himself
obliged to assign in December, 1917.
No announcement Of the name OF
| he vehicle in which Miss Arthur's re-
turn will be made has been given GU
| It is known that the playwright is
woman. and that Is all.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
WOMENLAYPLANKS
BEFORE CANDIDATES
Cox and Harding Both Promise
Support Of Main Issues,
II Elected.

The platform planks OF the Ma
tional League of Women Voters have
been presented to the Presidential
candidates of the two major parties,
the league announced today. Since
the league Is not affiliated with any
political party. but its members are
in all parties. Mrs. Maude Wood Park,
national chairman, was accompanied
by women of the political faith Of
roth the candidates who were inter-
viewed.
The first delegation which visited
Senator Harding at Marion. Oct. /,
included Mrs. Park, Mrs. Richard Ed
wards. OF Peru, Ind. treasurer of the
league, and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, of
Pennsylvania Senator Harding told
the delegation the maternity and In
fancy bill. the first on the leagues
program, had his support in the Sem
ate
other measures advocated by the
league which were emphasized by
senator Harding were the extension
Of the work of the Children's Bureau.
equal pay for equal work, labor ad
justment, eight-hour day and a liv-
ing wage for women. removal Of IL
literacy and raising the standards Of
rural education, prohibition OF child
labor. etc.
The women who waited upon Gov
ernor Cox at Trails End, consisted
of representatives of the league and
the National Consumers League. Mrs.
Florence Kelley. general secretary Of
the latter organization, spoke OF the
need of legislation to regulate the
meat packing industry and then of
the honest cloth bill Governor Cox
informed the women that he had al
ready promoted in the State many OF
the measures similar to those the
women were asking for nationally.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
$4,000 FOR cox FUND.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The Demo-
cratic national committee yesterday
announced the receipt OF a $4,000
contribution to the Cox campaign
fund from Allan A. Ryan. OF New
York..
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
|HICHLICHTS In SERMON
SCORING MODERN EVE

Here Is What the Rev. II. Il.
A tmaM Abbott. rector Of Grace
and ST. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church, BaItimors,
thinks cf modern society;
Clothes-Women Of this gen
GRAFTON approximate the nudity
OF the original Eve. The dress
OF the average debutants Is an
apology for suitable apparel
Dancing-Dsnces which arc
popular In 1920 are the exact
replica OF dances which Living
stone witnessed among the saw
ages OF Central Africa Even
the savage would not permit
his woman" TO dance cheek 10
cheek with another man.
Card Playing for Money-lt Is
all beastly and exotic and IL 10
a mortsg ing OF the future 10
Heaven knows what. Ethicaliy,
playing cards for money 10
morally rotten and a degrade
ton OF legal tender.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
U. s. IS NOW SUPPLYING
OWN OSTRICH PLUMES

NEW YORK oct 2b.-Tmportstions
of ostrich plumes into tho United
states, which in pre-war days often
exceeded 100000 annually and
which during tho war dropped TO less
than $4,000. amounted to $4,000 900
during tho past fiscal year. These
figures were made public today by
tho National City Bank.
Although there is an Increasing de-
mand for the plumes, the statement
said. tmportations are not expected
to reach pre-~ar levels again, be-
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
END DAYLIGHT SAVING.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The annual sum-
mer daylight saving spell in Great
Britain ended at 3 o'clock this morn
ing, when all clocks were set back
to 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
mR. AND MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON, noted

MIR AND MRS MARTIN JOHNSON, noted globe
III trotters photographed upon their return to the
United States with their pets, gibbon and an orang
utang remembrances of their thrilling experience with
the cannibals Of the Solomon group. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson sailed in 1914 to the South Sea Islands and
went to the Island Of Malelkula. They were made
prisoners by the cannibals and only the arrival OF
French batteship two days later saved them.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
HARDING INCREASES
STRAW BALLOT LEAD
Missouri and Maryland Swing
Into G. o. p. Column by
Late Returns.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-with a total
OF 900. oo7 ballots recorded In the Rex
all stores straw vote up TO Friday
night. Senator Harding gets a more
commanding lead in the electoral vote,
but with Governor Cox holding his
own In the popular vote. As the vote
now stands, Senator Harding has 5sS
votes In the electoral column. as
against 1872 for Governor Cox.
Missouri. with its eighteen electoral
votes. switched over from the Demo
cratic 10 the Republican column In
the last week. The popular vote In
that State now stands, Harding, 22.-
a2s; Governor Cox. 22.079. Maryland
swung into the Republican column
this week. giving Harding eight more
electoral votes. His net gain for the
week was twenty-sin In eiectorsi
votes.
tn. ,o,.I yote NOW stands:
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
STATE OF GREEK KING
GROWS MORE CRITICAL

LONDON. Oct. 25.-King Alexander
of Greece, who contracted blood
poisoning from the bite of a monkey.
spent q disturbed and restless night
and was delirious part OF the time,
said an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Athens dated yesterday.
Congestion OF the lungs has eI-
tended.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25

JULIA ARTHUR. once noted
actress and wife Of former
Boston millionaire, who has
been forced " return 10 work
by the demAnd Of her creditors.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
SPANISH REDS BULLETS
FULL OF POISON LIQUID

MADRID. Oct. 25.--Three alleged
extremists are under arrest here to-
day for posting placards calling for
violence against employers.
The men carried revolvers loaded
with cartridges filled with poisonous
liuuid.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29
>0fiCe'

All parties knowing themselves
To he indebted to Estes Brothers are
urgently requested to call AMI settle
The same on or before tie 18th of
MAY and save the expense of forced
collection have been patient al d
feel that | cannot wait longer.
Respectfully,
II - ErrIr
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29
CAPE GIRAROEAU, MAY nth

assisted b, Nina Fletcher. NioIini>, and kath-
crime Hoffman, aceompani>t.
come and hear this wonderful singer Cone
and sec the greatest singer the world ha, kurs
since the day oi JennN Lind. Never have south.
east MiSSourianS had such privilege before ana
never again will Nme Hsluk arps-r in thi, di,-
tri,t.
Reserved seats 500 each. on sale rrltl..
WAY :. at the Daily 1i>sourian Office IN Ca,
Girardeau Nritc al once enclosing chs. r
money order.
WRITE TODAY FOR TICKETS
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29
= LOCAL NEWS. =


60. Df N = Reynolds
t~~rT hruiis, vii. Hr u W,
Office iu Marble Hill "trrN Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
JAPAN SITUATION
No Withdrawals to Be Made Of Gold
Invested In American Bonds

Tolio, May le.-(By A. P)-Inquiry
among leading financiers here today
elected the declaration that despite
present unsettled conditions n this
withdraw gold held In America This
gold is largely invested In American
bonds and Is earning interest and, more-
over. Japan has more gold at home than
she needs.
with the uneasy situation continuing
the opinion was expressed that It was
too early TO declare economic maladies
in Japan healed, but finahciers were
convinced II was we'll in hand. This is
being done through continuing aid to
the stock market by syndicate banks,
to which the Bank OF Japan has ad.
are being similarly assisted Financiers
Siso pointed out that as foreign invest
ment In Japan are slight, any with
drawal Of them through fear OF Japanese
instability would not affect the situation,
which is capable OF direction by the
Japanese themselves through co-opera-
The stock market and the raw silk
exchange at Yokohama are weaker and
the cotton yarn market has fallen Off
not single bid being iortneomiGs Tor
weak and stamant and rubber quota
tions have fallen on realizing sales by
small holders. on the other hand the
cost of living has sharply advanced and
tight money has paralyzed almost all
Ines Ines OF Misunderstanding. Weaving and
spinning have been hit particularly and
ali weaving factories have been closed
since April TO prevent accumulation OF
goods and depreciation or prices, As a
yssult a large number OF operatives are
idis' % About ten small banks in Osaka
and other cities have suspended pay
ment, but larger institutions have come
| TO the rescue, et5E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Annual NIettInks

Annual Meftinks
9-S~ THE sINTY-FTFTH ANNUAL MEET.
,r Destitute edf.a aSilspca TO s SAi /. hS%s S.s
day' hGGms; btih apd n.Iks sts., on Fourth
n EnGTh Esin1nsh R, sS, ieis, osrgm st ssg m
r. Secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

State OF Psnnsyya1i.. County of Is PbiSsSSse' niSS eH
RIA ss.; J, Reinhoid Frost, Licensee No
M ms,1 40 soiemnly swear that the above state.
and belief. '' '"'e'A'
tsimedl REINHoLp FROST.
,bsSS sSSSesscribsd and sgern to before me this
--lNoIArial Seal Notary Public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
ON CURB
IS NOT SUSTAINED
Vigor Of Market and Volume OF
Business Prove Disap-
pointing

New York. May 22.--Trsdine on the
Broad Street Curb was disappointing,
30 far as both vigor and volume were
concerned. moderate improvep,ent at the
opening not being sustained. and the
market, generally, receded after an up
ward movement Of short duration.
General Asphalt was the most active
feature. first advancing from 6oA to
88l5 and then losing most, OF its gain;
Phillips PetrHeum started with a good
gain, at 81. followed with drop to 36.
Simms Petroleum sold at 10 and also
yielded from its opening price.
There was a small amount OF busi ,
ness in Texas Pacific Coal and oil
around A. the rights being traded IN
at II to 101s. Other oil stocks were
without material change in their mar e
ket positions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

Stock sales today on the New York
exchange. as compiled by the Evening
Sun, totaled 800. ..
New York. May 22.--The financial
outlook is presented today In the Sun
as follows: ..y ...y.--
The break in stock and bond prices
This week was neither an accident nor
A mystery. It was the direct result Of
the slowly creeping shadow Of credit
strain inevitably spreading over the
country from the Fast to the West.
The difficulties under which the banks
were laboring first began to show acute
symptoms In the East, in New England
and the New York zone. at least six
months ago and was in large measure
discounted at that time by the stock
exchanges of those regions. The West
and the South were not gravely con-
cerned because they were still basking
ia the sunshine of post. war prosperity
But the sun has now passed behind
the advancing cloud from one end Of
the land to the other. Cropping ner-
yously in the darkness the West and the
South sacrificed stocks and war bond
holdings with abandon. thereby en-
couraging short selling here and STAN
neding the timid into liquidation. The
movement was mainly one of real
liouidation. fact not to be lost sight Of
In appraising the technical position Of
the stock market aud its possible in
Huence on the course OF prices in the
near future. The whole matter was
brought to head by congestion on the
railroads.
The tying up Of credit in goods tenn
norarily rendered useless was the straw
which broke the camers back. The
hanks had to do something in hurry
and since Wall street had long since
been liuuidated. the only thing left to
do was to call In commercial loans
where the calling in would do the least
Coipcident with the Widespread re
volt of the people against high prices
prevsiling. the banks directed their at
fention to loans on goods in storage.
The only way to pay the. loans was 70
sell the goods and the only way to sell
thn , anods ,n nuickly was to put an attrac.
tive nrice on them. This was done here
In one or two instances as much as
fortnight ago. In the interval since
then tho movement became quite gen
eral.
Visions Of Business Depression
From these facts it was not at all
difficult TO conjure up visions OF nusi-
ness depression over a long period and
70 start silly season in which the
word panic was employed altogether too
freely.
Financial leaders do not look for a
manic unless the country is determined
To talk itself into one. Governor Hard
ing. Of the Federal Reserve Board. de-
cIared that the banks have the re-
sources to provide credit for all neces-
sary purposes and in addition for some
which are not strictly necessary IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. May 22.-There was e
sharp advance in the coffee futures mar
ket this morning, due to private re.
ports that the weather in Brazil was
very cold and possibly injurious to the
coming crop. On the call prices were
30 to 45 points above last nights close.
The early advance was fully main
tanned at the end of the first hour of
trading, although business was not over
active. there being little or no outside
interest in the market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
MARKET REFLECTS
u STRAINED CREDIT
Feeling Of Tenseness Is Believed
to BE Only Temporary in
Character, However
FOREIGN EXCHANGES MIXED

Stock sales today on the New York
exchange. as compiled by the Evening
Sun, totaled 325 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Considerable Contraction In eotA
Loans and Deposits-Re.

Today's New York bank statement
did not come up to expectations and
was conflicting with the summaries of
the weeks financial operations. The
heavy liquidation In securities and the
commodity markets was partly reflected
In a contraction Of S29. .476, 900 in loans
and discounts. Liabilities, at the same
time. were materially reduced in drop
Of S26, ,740, 900 in net demand deposits.
Offsetting this the reserve in the Fed
eral Reserve Bank showed a decrease
Of S24, $3.50, 900, as result the excess re
serve fell off S21 ,081 $50, reducing the
actual surplus above legal requirements
to 81. 800 800.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
PANAMA HATS

= Ladies and Gents Panamas, Leghorns
BaniOks and Straw Hats Cleaned, Bleached
Blocked and Trimmed
GoskERY & co, 9TH AND ARCH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve Banks were as follows
CThe first column gives rates for all
periods up to and including a fifteen-
day maturity, the second for a period
Of sixteen to ninety days The third and
fourth columns give the rates OF dis
covert Soxsrnmsnt % bonds or notes notes Ss'1'e' 0'
coml paper Govt paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Govt paper
! IA "a or

Rates on outstanding certificates OF
Indebtedness continue unchanged AZ &
per cent. with the exception OF Mime
apolis, where the rate is ~ per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Philadelphia Markets

m.ytsi Gul:s sS% pS,f:f :; and
RSiE oestion' s''sP, St ,2Saos' the latter Tor No
'oxTs-Ree.ipt,. l4.eSs bush Scarce and
'FTIL,ouR-Recsipts 400 barrels and soe, ,ss7
!n,. .Ss sffsssd !: IT,.
$1ss'' Fl IS n;tSSa o. is:s' ssSs
lS l.sl rs s. .nsS tsi .pras O. 'sGss s'y
fis FFS$fsiGEs SSf III STEADY su, quiet, Quota,
s%osed s ~s1s and al air dried 5lei ss:, Enuekss
ss's sse; 90, 'ss sklassG as%'' Ieo.f s4S sss d. sS
pensc shSsidsrs. SsS s. p cured; loose &c; de-
%SksS aSs bellies s,s T. .r P'of loose 2'o
Ssncy scoring S9SSss ssSssc sst5ss 5ss
fancy. % . &c: o5dissg % good; 5SSsss;
5R 1o !OSsns tS4 At 70 soos for fancy and a"
Zoos STEADY on sOod stock. In free cases,
S. s lss assrSy s g:r t sirsH .Gs.5sy SSItfat
f1s.s frs.s sss:' ssss ,oSsins az per Sosss
tlons: New York state. whole-milk, hats.
held, fancy, s2c; specials higher; DO. ayerasee
make. max BEST. SOC; common. to sood q Q zoe;
DO eShmp6 % seoa. &c., 'seX Srens sSeS
fancy ~. sps:e S 'ssIss @sss
horn h Sroiisrs. weishins N DIN lbs apiece
IS Seos wsissins sSia lbs; spiesss1 tSS sSSs
pissOHs, old per Flf. 60sSOoi DO young
dry,picked,' in boxes. weighing 485 lbs
apiece 4sG ws!ssSSsS sSo az a,, ibs Slgt2SS'
MsrSns SSs dssDslsS Ss %eisShs s sSS
apiece, 42c; Weighing 8h lbs, 4034lc:
weighing 3 lbs. a0Q37c: old roosters. dry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
THIS WEEKS
BEAUTY HELP

II Is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently II it Is entire
ly and properly cleanscd each time
by the use of really good shampoo,
The easiest TO use and quickest dry
ing shampoo that we can recommend
TO our readers iS one that brings out
all the natural beauty Of the hair
and may be enjoyed at very little
expense by dissolNing a teaspoonful
rt canthrox which can be obtained
from any druggists in a cup OF hot
water. This makes full cup Of
shampoo liquid enough so II is easy
t. apply 1t to all the hair instead OF
Just to the top of the head. This
when rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand OF hair chemically dis
solycs all impurities. It Is very sooth-
ing and cooling In its action, as well
as beneficial to both scalp and hair,
After rinsing out the lather so ere
atcd, you will find the scalp is fresh,
clean and free from dandruff while
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
developing bright luster and a
scft fluffiness that makes 1: seem
very hpHNy.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
33rd Ballot

Alatama 24--Cox I Palmer {,
Davis :. McAdoo II, absent !.
Arizona G--Owcn ! , Cox .. McAdoo
g.
Arkansas 1S-Palmcr !, McAdoo
3. Cox It.
California McAdoo 16, Cox 10.
Colorado 12--CoX G. McAdoo ..
Cummings /.
Connecticut 1i--Cox 6, Palmer 4
Cummings .. McAdoo ?.
Delaware 6--McAdoo 4. Cox 2
Florida 12--McAdoo g. Cox ..
Georgia 2S--palmer 2S.
Idaho S-McAdoo s.
Illinois 5s--Palmer /. McAdoo 81,
Cox 26.
Indiana 30--Cox I, McAdoo 80.
Iowa 26--coN 90.
Kansas 20-McAdoo 20
Kentucky 26-Clark 1-2, Davis |
McAdoo 1-2. Coz II.
Louisiana 2O--Davis /, McAdoo I,
Cox IL.
Maine 12-McAdoo Z, Palmer 5.
Maryland 16--Cox IL, McAdoo
1-2. Davis 2.
Massa Chusetts 36--Davis /. owen
2, McAdco 3, Cox 13, Palmer II.
Michigan 30--palmcr q. McAdoo
IL Cox s.
Minnesota 2i-Davis /, Cox 4
Palmer 4. McAdoo u, absent /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
I 3Hh Ballot

Alabama Passed.
Arizona Cox /, owen 2, Nc.
Adoo 3.
Arkansas 1S-palmor !, McAdoc
3, Cox II.
California McAdoo 16, Cox IA
Colorado l2--Cox G, McAdoo 3
Cummings l.
Connecticut 1i--Cox G, Palmer 4
Cummings 2, McAdoo ..
Delaware 6-McAdoo 4, Cox ..
Florida 12--McAdoo 3, Cox Q.
Georgia 2s--Palmer 2S.
Idaho s McAdoo g.
Illinois 5S--Palmer 2. McAdoo 81.
Cox 35.
Indiana 30--Cox /, McAdoo 20
Iowa 26--CoX go
Kansas 20--McAdoo 20.
Kentucky 26-Clark 10. Davis /
Miss Laura Clay /. McAdoo l-2
Cox II.
Louisiana 2O---Davis /, McAdoo Z,
Cox II.
Maine McAdoo :. Palmer 8.