davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
American League.
Eastern League.
INTERVIEW CLUB MANAGER HAS
 SOMETHING TO SAY ON GAME

Manager Wicks of the Riverview Ath- letc club states that the impression gwen by the account of the Pastime A. C.-Rlverview game in Tuesdays Bulletin IS erroneous and makes the following statement.
 Sporting Editor: I wish to correct a statement that appeared on the sporting page of The Bulletin in Tuesdays issue relative to the RiVerview Pastime A. c. baseball game, played at the State hos pital viz: Pastime A. C.-State Hospital game ended in a dispute over the umpire that they produced. The correct version of the statement is this. The game ended when Austin scored from second nn Ellsworth's hit over third. after two
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
CONN. MILLS roo MUCH FOR
 SUB BASE BALL TOSSERS
Especial to The Bulletin)

Danielson, Conn:-The New London Submarine baseball team came to the surface for an hour and half Sunday afternoon and attacked the strong works of the Connecticut Mills team defenders sent broadside after broad side into the undersea mems camp and when the smoke of battle had cleared and the navy men had been forced to submerge it was found that the home crowd had won 10 to 1. It was a hit and run game from the start as the total of 23 safe blows plainly indicate And after Connecticut Mills team took the lead in the third. it had things pretty well it's own way for the rest of the game, the ultimate outcome not being in any doubt after the sixth
 The winners garnered a total of 15 hits. Reddy and Arthur divided the honor for the winners, each getting three hits For the losers, who made
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
HARVARD VALE RACE DAY
 SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June 22-The Harvard Yale race day schedule for Friday was given out tonight and an- nounced as final It follows:
 10: 45 a. m. daylight saving time) freshman race starts; 11:45 a. m. jun for varsity race starts; 4:45 p. m. ob- servation trains leave New London; 5 ?. m. varsity race starts (upstream) i; 1880 D. m., varsity race starts, in case It has been delayed for more than an hour (downstream).
 The Yale varsity crew had only a five minute row this afternoon and the other eights were given very light workouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23

New Haven, conn, June 22-Felton oltp-tched Selleck in the commence nent game at Yale field today and Harvard defeated Yale !, to 1. Out fielder Frothingham of Harvard was h.t in the head by a pitched ball in the eigtht inning and had to retire from the game. Before the game the reunion classes of Yale alumni parad- cd the field in their multi-colored cos tunes, with the usual number of class babies" which were the big attraction Cor the photographers.
 A new field for burlesque was found tn prohibition and the political candi- Hates also were featured.
 The attendance was estimated 16,000
 Score by innings:
 Harvard .... 100 2 0 1 O-t ' 1 Yale ....... 100 O 0 0-1 4 3
 Felton and Blair; Selleck and Pe- ters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
play in each beaten eight.
 Friday. June 25th

s:3o a. m. Semi-finals in champion ship. 36 holes: semi-finals in other classes. IS holes.
 S:45 a. m. Two-ball fourSomes. medal play. IS holes; two lowest scores to meet at match play on Saturday {. prizes for winners. Contestants paired naed not be from the same club.
 p. m. Four ball matches. handicap medal play. IS holes. Proportion of combined handicaps of each pair will be fixed by the committed Prizes for winners. Contestants paired need not be from same club.
 Saturday, June zeth.
 s:3o a. m. Finals in all sixteens and beaten: championships. Consolation and Bunker Cup sixteens and beaten eighis at 36 holes: all others al IS holes. Al playing IS hole finals may play either at a. m or 2:15 D. m
 s:45 a m. Finals in two-ball four somes, match play. IS holes.
 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Medal play handicap. IS holes. state handicap& Prizes for lowest gross and net scores
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
KAcEYs MAY ORGANIZE A
 STATE K,-C, LEAGUE

New Haven. June 22-The athletic committee of the K. of C. state board will meet next Sunday afternoon at .he K. C. clubhouse in New Haven to make plans for the formation of a Stste K. c. athletic league.
 The committee which was appointed oy the state deputy consists of John ]. Mcdonald HaIEord). chairman; Frank NJ. Lynch (New Haven). secre- .ary, William D. Hart (Stamford) Joseph II. Mulvey (New Haven), Will jam T. Harrington Waterbury, and William H. Nolan CBridgeport).
 In all probabilities d baseball series will be arranged between Bridgeport, Waterbury. Stamford, Hartford. Nor Nich and New Haven for the state ti- tle, as the K. c. in these towns have already organized teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
TURF NOTES

Jenny Hal. a bay pacing mare. which was shipped from Montreal to Fredric- ton. \ B.. in a carload of horses last season. but which has been in the stable of P. s. Watson ever since. was sold last week to A. F. Quartermain. the Mari time trainer. who now is located al Newcastle. N. B. While the breeding of the mare is questionable. Quarter7nain gave Sl.o00 for her.
 Gay Moko. 2:1s l-l. the hslf-brcther of Lee Axworthy. 1.5S 1-4. that e. Bedding. of Sydney. N. S.. bought last fall from Philadelphia parties. win be campaigned by William Hood the Mari time trainer. who also will handle the string of Len Acker. the Halifax horse men this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
5oWDEN AND M'NAMARA
 TIED FOR FIRST PLACE

Newton. Mass. June 22-George L.. Bowden, of Commonwealth, and Tom McNamara of Siwanoy. were tied for first place at 146 strokes today i'll the 1rst 3j of the T2 holes of medal play Tor the Massachusetts open golf cham oionship at the Commonwealth Coun- .ry club. The final 36 holes will be played tomorrow. Bowden had two i3's and McNamara had the best round of 1i in the forenoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
FINAL OLYMPIC BOXING TO
 BE HELD IN NEW YORK

New York, June 22-Final Olympic boxing tryouts will be held here July l2 and 13, it was announced today by Secretary r. W. Rubien of the Anna eur Athletic Union Elimination con- .ests in eight classes, from feather weight 10 heavyweight. will be held in the Pacific coast in the middle vest, Philadelphia, Boston and Pitts ,urgh.
 Finals of the Olympic wrestling try 'uts, which will be decided here, have
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
DAUBERT'S HOME RUN WON, GAME
 FOR REDS IN IITH INNING

Philadelphia, Pa. June 22-Home runs by Wingo and Daubert today en- abled Cincinnati to break Philadelphias score of to 1 in a contest that went winning streak of four straight by the elevent innings. The locals led up to the eighth when Wingo evened matters by knocking the ball over the right field fence. Daubert did likewise in the eleventh inning. Tn ewinning runs were scored off Gallia, who took Causeys place on the mound when the latter was taken out in the tenth for a pinch hitter. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
LIGHT PRACTICE FOR HARVARD
 VARSITY CREWS YESTERDAY

Red Top, Conn, June 22-Coach Haines sent the Harvard varsity crew this afternoon. Practice in starts was included in the spin. The junior var sity and freshman boats were out for stiff practice and had three informal races of about mile and a half each.
 F. L. Higginson, Harvard graduate rowing chairman, and Referee Meikle- ham went over the four mile course in a launch today and inspected the lane marks. The news of Harvard's base ball victory over Yale was cheered when it reached the Crimson camp this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
rAFTvILLE TWILIGHT LEAGUE.
Sterling ]. Rivernoint 4

The Sterling baseball team scored another victory Sunday, by defeating the Riverpoint team by score of to A. Oberg pitched brilliant game for the home team.
 Sterling will meet the Greeneville Pastime team next Sunday. at Sterling Oberg and Brunsdon will be the battrey for Sterling. Sterling has a few open dates and would like to arrange games with any fast amateur teams
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS
 BE PLAYED AT BRIDGEPol

The twenty-frst champion of the Con- necticut Golf Association will be held on the course of the Brooklawn Country Club at Bridgeport, Connecticut, on June g. 24. 25 and 26
 The schedule has been so arranged that every player who enters winning or losing, will have some event in which to play each of the four days of the tournament.
 The following programme of events will be nlaYed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
HARVARD GETS BIG END OF SCORE

been advanced to July 12 and 13. it was announced to enable the wrest- lers to sail July 20 with the Olympic track and field team. They will thus be able to compete in the Graeco-Ro-
 man wrestling contests, which take place ten days before the catch-as- catch-can events at the Olympic games.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23

(xl One out when winning run scored
 "a Batted for Gowdy in 7th.
 Score by innings: St. Louis .....O 0 c 0 0 0 A2 Bcston .....0 l-3 Two base hit, Powell Three base hits. Horns by Lavan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Wednesday, June 23rd

a. m. Qualifying round, 36 holes for championship IS holes for consolation. Bunker Cup. etc. Contestants may pair with members of any club. including their own. Prizes will be awarded the medalist. the match play winner and runner up in as many complete sixteens as return cards, to the winner and run- ner- up in each beaten eight in each six teen and to the semi in the champion ship. Scores in the qualifying round will also count for the Connecticut Golf Association Club Team Championship. for which each club may enter team of five men whose names must be proper ly posted before starting. The cup shall be held by the club whose team wins the event, and each members of the winning team shall receive a silver med al.
 Evening: Annual Association Dinner.
 Thursday, June 24th
 S:00 a. m. First round, IS holes, match play in each sixteen.
 p. m. Second round, IS holes, match play in each sixteen.
 2.20 F'irst rnnnd- 12 holas match
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Army Navy 8, MeIrose 2.

The Army Navy club team defeat ed the Melrose nine by the score of s to ? in a twilight game on the Provi- dence street grounds, in Taftvile, Monday. The game went innings.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
BRAVES WIN OUT IN ELEVEN
 INNING BATTLE WITH ST.L LOUIS

Boston, Mass, June PA single to left by Boeckel, scoring Cruise, gave Boston to ? victory over St. Louis in Il innings here today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Pirates g. Doduers [

Brooklyn, N. T., June 22-BrookIyn lost its fourth straight game and nine out of eleven in the home series with western clubs when Pittsburgh won today to [. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
GAM ES TO-DAY. National League.

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York
 st. Louis al Bostou
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, American League. Philadelphia al Chicago New York at St. Louis.
 Washington at Detroit.
 BcSton at Cleveland
 Eastern League. Albany at Hartford New Haven al Bridgeport. Springfield at Waterbury.
 Worcester al Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Philadelphia (N)
icneinnsti, (N.
Totals 3 9 8 :

(z) Batted for Causey in tenth. Cincinnati 70 0 D &S Philadelphia .. O 0 0 0 O-l Two base hits. Meusel. Rawlings. Stengel Home runs. Wingo and Daubert
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Browns g, Yanka-s 3.

St. Louis, Mo, June 22-St. Louis evened the count with New York to-
 ] day winning to 3. The game was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
White Sox 2, Athletics i

Chicago, June 22-Chicago punched four hits off Harris in the eighth in ming today and defeated PhiIadelphia to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Cubs 10, Giants 4.

New York, June 22-Chicago over came New Yorks early lead here to- day, winning the first game of the se- ries by a score of 10 to i. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Subnsrine Base
Totals s7 l6 27 14 sl Totals 70

Tota1S 57 ID ZI lz 6l IotalS 4O 24 16 5 Score by innings: Conn., Mills . ...o x-lo Sub Base .. ........0 0 0 0-4 Two base hits, Blanchete. Elliott. Arthur. Struck out. by Arthur '; by Gasale 5. Bases on balls, of Gasale 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23

TWHTCHED Sguys IN A movie show.
 Ss& RIDE THE same plug. NINE THOUSAND mrlea. AND FIRE his six-shooter. ALL AFTERNOON. WITHOUT RE.LoADlNa. AND THEN, in a closeup HE ROLLED 6 smota WITH JUST one hand. AND tried 1t myself. FIRST WITH one hand. THEN WITH two. 7A >-- THEN WITH my mouth. AND THE fOrty.third trial STAYED PUT long enough FOR ME to ush. l.' AND | thought I had t.. AND THEN it spilled, s~ . sS LIKE A Roman candle. AND BURNED the rug. AND BURNED my clothes. Il AND EVERYTHING. so I'M convinced, PLI NEVER get. THAT ACTORS job, AND | know now. THAT THE only things. [ CAN roll with one hand. ARE RoLLIcKINe dominoes.
  AND TM going to stick.
 c TO MY regular smokes.
  FOR THEY satisfy.
 c c c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National Lsagus Chicago 10. New York {. Pittsburgh O. Brooklyn :. Cincinnati .. Philadelphia | G1 inninsS.) St Louis 2, Boston Q. tl inniHgs.)
 American League Philadelphia | Chicago 2. Boston j. Cleveland l5. Washington s. Desrolt !. New York 2. St Louis 2.
 Eastern League. Pittsheld 5. Worcester !. Springfield Waterbury wet grounds. Albany Hartford. postponed. Bridgeport 10. New Haven 9
 International League Rochester g. Jersey City 0. Buffalo 3. Reading 10. (FirSt samel Buffalo 8, Reading 70. Second gzme.l Akron ,. Baltimore 6. Toronto 1, Syracuse 3.
 Amencan Association. St. Paul s. Kansas City f. Toledo 1. Indianapolis 8. Minneapolis 8. Milwaukee !. Columbus 1, Louisville o. (Fint ganae.) Columbus 6. Louisville 9. (Second gamel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Philadelphia GA
Chicago (N)
Totals 30 z 24 10
Senators 6, Tigers 1.

Detroit, Mich. June 22-Hard and timely hitting won easily for Wash ington today in the second game of the series with Detroit to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Brooklyn (N)
PittsburLh (N)

(x) Batted for Ponder in 2d
 (zl Batted for Pfeffer in 2nd
 tzz1 Batt@d for Griffin in 7th. Score by innings: Pittsburgh .. .......I 0 0 0 n o-a Brooklyn .........1 3 0 0 0 1-5 Two base hits. Neis Myers. Grimes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Chicago (N)
New Ycrk (N)

txl Batted for sickng in 7th
 txxl Batted for Barnes in Sth.
 txxx) Batted for Snyder in 9th
 ScoIe by Innings: CnCaso ..........O . Q s 2-l0 New York ...-....3 Q 0 0 0 O-4 Two base hits Burns Bancroft. Herzog Three base hits, o'FaTrell. FHsch, Terry Home runs Flack, Robertson and Merkle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Indians 13. Red Sox 5.
Cleveland (A)
Boston (A1

Cleveland, Ohio, June 22-Cleveland scored an easy victory over Boston to- day 13 to 5. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Detroit (A)
Washington GA.
tz) Batted for Dauss

oCo!e Dy IHHHIss' - Washington .....2 0 IA Detroit .. .. ........0 0 0 0 O-1 Two base hits. Roth. Milan. Home runs Roth Charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
MONEY.

New York. June 22.-Cau nonav strong; s High II; low g. ruling rate 8; c.osind Did 10; offered at II; last loan IT. Bank acceptances 6 IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Totals g F q ls TOtals ss % 2 .

. Score by 7Innlngs:
 Boston .....,'O l-5 Cleveland .....0 0 0 x-t3
 Two base hits. Schang Scott Eibe Caldwell Chapman. Johnston Jameson. Smoth Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
held up for more than an hour on ac- count of rain. Score:
New York C
B 2 24 I5 Q

(xl Batted for hannah in 9th.
 txx) Batted for Collins in 9th Score by innings: New York ......,0 l-S St. Louis . .. .....l 3 0 x-9 Two base hits. P1pp, Sisler. Austin. Three base hit. Tobln.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
COTTON.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

New York, June 2S.-Cotton spot quiet, middling 3825. t'0'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
WAIVE GRAHAM HEARING
Ex-Governor VIII Appear Before Su-
preme Court To-day for Disposal
Of Larceny Case

Montpelier. Nov. 3.-When Hale K.
Darling announced to the Supreme Court
this morning during the calling Of the
docket that there would be no hearing in
the matter of State VS.. Fl. +. Graham,
convicted in Washington county court of
larceny, 1t caused the few attorneys
present to look at each other. Not many
of them had heard the rumor of some 10
days ago that the case was to be disposed
of this term and which at that time could
not be substantiated.
Mr.. Darling said that there would be
no trial and that the respondent would
be in court Thursday morning If it was
agreeable to the court Chief Justice
Watson directed the clerk to enter on
the docket mo hearing"
Just what action is to be taken Is not
known because Mr.. Darling stated later
in the day that he was not ready to dis
cuss the matter and that he did not know
what action would follow until he had
seen Mr.. Graham ard he did not care to
discuss the matter before the court this
morning because Mr.. Graham was not
present
1t is generally felt that exceptions will
be waived. Mr.. Graham was found guilty
by a Washington county jury. no penalty
was imposed, thus leaving the penalty to
be imposed in the higher court under the
ordinary procedure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
HARDING'S ELECTION
PLEASES PROHIBITIONISTS

Chicago. Nov. 3-The election of Sem
ator Harding is more pleasing TO prohi-
bitionists than the election Of Cox would
have been, Chairman NJ. Hlnshaw of the
prohibition national committee said to-
day.
This Is because of his recent public
statement made to the national temper
ance council that he would use whatever
power he possessed to prevent the re-
establishment of intoxicating liquors and
also his statement that his future action
on prohibition should be interpreted by
his vote upon the eighteenth amendment
and the Volstead law" Mr. Hinshaw said.
The Prohibition party, through Chair
man Hinshaw, to-day sent the following
message to Senator Harding;
I'VE congratulate you upon your great
victory. You have been elected president
of all the American people and we pledge
you our earnest support in the enforce
ment of all law and the Constitution and
in helping you to prevent the re-estab-
lishment of Intoxicating liquors in ac-
cordance with the policy asserted by you
TO the national temperance council, rep
resenting all prohibition, temperance and
church organizations"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04

sachusetts 2. New Jersey 4. New York
6, Ohio 6. Pennsylvania and 2 in
Utah. The Democrats gained three
seats from New York from the Repub-
lcans.
Another Democratic casualty was
the election OF Nathan l.. Miller, Re-
publican, to succeed Governor "Ap'
Smith of New York, who ran far
the Empire State. .......
In the presidential fight, the returns
showed that the Cox Roosevelt ticke
which President Wilson carried four
Kansas, Maryland. New Hampshire.
Ohio, Utah, and Washington.
% STATES FOR HARDING
Twenty-nine States regarded from the
size of Republican majorities, as assured
for the Republican presidential ticket
were: California. Colorado, Connecticut,
Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana. Iowa.
Kansas. Maine Maryland, Massachusetts.
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New
Hampshire. New Jersey. New York.
Ohio, oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is
land, South Dakota, Utah. Vermont
washington. West Virginia, Wisconsin
and Wyoming.
In the Cox column were Alabama, Ar
kansas, Florida. Georgia. Kentucky
Louisiana, Mississippi North Carolina
South Carolina, Texas and Virginia.
states from which returns tonight were
incomplete were: Arizona, Missouri
Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North
Dakota, Oklahoma and Tennessee,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
COX'S DEFEAT END
OF LEAGUE SAYS JOHNSON

San Francisco. Nov. 3.-United States
Senator Hiram w. Johnson one of the
"irreconcilable" group In the Senate fight
on the League of Nations, declared here
to-day that yesterdays election results
meant the end of the League of Nations.
mo amount of sophistry or pretence
can obscure the issue in yesterdays cleo
ton," he said. Men and women who
bear the burden and pay the price OF
war finally have had the opportunity to
pass upon the foreign policy of their
country. On the one hand was the in
ternatonalsm of the League of Nations
and on the other the American policy
of Washington, jefferson and Monroe.
'"The menacing, dangerous and entang-
ling league has been emphatically and
overwhelmingly repudiated. Sons and
daughters of America have determined
America shall remain the nation we have
known. continuing steadfastly in the old
path that led to our present greatness
and glory.
Its tho end of the League of Ma
tions; It's the recrudesCense of Ameri-
canism. The victory of Senator Harding
Is the response of the American spirit
to the endeavor to denationalize it."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
SEEK BIDS FOR STEEL
BRIDGE SUPERSTRUCTURE

Montpelier. Nov. 3.-Seaed proposals for
furnishing and erecting the steel super
structure for the proposed Booth bridge
in Bridgewater, VT, will be received Mt
the office of the State highway commits
sioner. Montpelier, Vt. until 200 p. m.
November %, 1920, and then publicly
opened and read.
Bidders are asked to submit their own
design and strain sheets and If requested
20 furnish complete details plans to be
approved by the State engineer and by
.he secretary Of agriculture. or his au-
'hor.fed agents.
The Contract 20 construct the abut-
men: sbcut 1T the ends of the Booth
Sr,1So IN Br.dgewa:er has been awarded
20 Ou.6 3 Douglass OF Springfield. who
WI! coiomence construction at once X the
ssiec:msn OF that town have the rights
~ way settled The bridge abutments will
No-t abcns ,,e.ooo according to the bid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
PLAINTIFF GETS DECREE
NosenbcrE- Taft Case Decided in Su-
preIne Court-Auclnir-B -Busby Cnse Up

prcme COurt-Auc Bushy CHse Up
Montpelier. Nov. 3.-Supremo Court
commenced actual duties at 10 o'clock this
morning following the recess from the
Proceeding day and the first part Of the
morning WAS used in tho calling Of the
Docket, which showed most Of the Chit
tcndcn county cases for hearing The
Hosenhrry-Taft case was decided by the
announcement that the plaintiff was en-
hlC6 tc a decree and tie decree was
mont Sn:k 20 tie l"-er court decree In
aff1nsG and costs assessed" against the
Defendant for such sum In rentals as had
been coileuted &: excess OF H.. plain sifr 9
rent IN the piope1y
j. j. Enr:Ent appsst,d before The court
asking that the case Of Auclair vs..
Pnshy bc removed frnm the docket and
fl'"d paocr 20 show that 1ushY author
'7cd suah ar action ant that RlShy ava
c"iled his attention 20 the matter when
no ,aw through tf+ rewspHyers that the
'nss WAS stiii ~. the tiocksr,
NJ Fnr.ghS VIM !. ~i.:-7sy for tho
opposite Noe nns span. a!.noet y years =
efto-. IN getting the cs4.e ort os srpreme
Cnvr. -tnninG egcins; new rbstaclos
Tha tVo cases rescrdins to Ns,l:nR.r
aid Feet a.; 1'I.rC!l Va H:,st.:o VII;
DE disposed &: rhi: ,e... aud ,n..tlon lend
!.E II. thl; ':!.vt lion viii DC flied. Z 'a an
ccra,c5A The Averin :rsoroe aase WAS
iot drc:ni,aly 'sY,creS of ~nfo Webb .r
re-. fiate and 3authie' mas oeei uett;eA
hp1t U: :he @.kes 81 Washington are
CONTINUED io. ~aag tc t'enscr,pt vi cv,-
dtncs Including tho ci.se Cf G,,.e ID.
ccYree LoH.'. -n:rTe-, the rebfO,idIit ho7
st. wing llE tii::S III sd ttcS 4. ):ofA-