davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-07-16
ERADICATION OF
Wild CUCUMBER
Plant Is Serious Menace to Pickle
Growing in Various Sec
tions Of Country.
flnaIl,arr aunoa,o p,oraor
ELIMINATE MOSAIC DISEASE
White Pickle Disease Is Generally
More General in Towns Than
In Open country-eeetles
Carry Disease.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Wild cucumbers are n serious men.
ace to pickle growing. That the eradi-
cation of this plant would reduce, II
not entirely eliminate, the mosaic dis
ease of cucumber which in some sec
The state herald., 1920-07-16

You can call some people bard
names without insulting them, though
You may give deadly ofense. The
truth is never an insult.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
REPoKr OF pisrR CT NO. ~

annual report Of the receipts and en-
penditures of School District No. ~.
Phillips County. Colorado for year end
ing Juno 30. 1920.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
Den lille D6klamat6lr
smaating til Oplasning, samlede allie Vegne fra

del moG Fo or .sise' at Mark Twain:
2. En- Aften1-adder at 81: 3 Man. n
SSko1Fs 5Pdg; NAT at B. a. x. ,5T 5: hik Meet 7:
Nit Tb at Mark Twain. 8. En-
Skarlo ,enspradiken. af Douglas
Jerro'4. 9. En- amerikansk Histo.
RE. %. En- T~jeneste er ledig, at
5 Mas IS, Aa af M. $! siei R9 2es ~ tSl H I%eT
bli:~er Jollen af, at Holger Drach-
mann. 10. ct romersk Asel, af Chr:
Richard. "A. bet var den Hund, at
Marx s1ans, T fTn gver] Is: En- med SY Ri1iadeF ko Is.
skeibrok: II. sheridan's Ridt,, AZ
Thomas Buchanan Read. 80 Slider.
Pris rs Cents ,~ IN
HN eur1an 2. D Eef i S sne. st nord.
amerikansk digit, oversat at J: L.
Ma4ynster. 3. E5lers F 'rk liz at IN MACS az
Anna Charlotte Edgreen. $: Ole
Bull, af John Volk. 6. En- Byreise,
s~andfArdig skr6ne: at N. Skeibrok.
7. Left Erikson. at VIII; feitersea
Den store B1orns Endeligt., # Hol;
ger Drachmann. II. Gravtale ned
E E1aa ri e, Jep az; i 1s' MIN fS'f FS-
deby odense, at II: e: andersen;
IA. En- uartig Dreng. IS: Sorgetaie
over en- gammel Stovle (scenisk
Monolog), at N. P. J0rgensen. IL.
Hammershus, af ( Holger Drach-
mann. II. Skjorteknappen. Is. Ii
remanden, af MAIDS Hansen: 19.
Skelettet i Rustningen, af H: w.
Longfellow. 20. Ungdom, af Hen
rik Pontoppidan: 81. We Elder,
Dyr og Mennesker, at Anton So
s %. Gamle jydske Fo1ke-
sagn, samlede af Ewald Tang Kri-
stensen. "a. Gravlingehunden. For
falling af, H. ". Kaalund. rs. Gam
lie Avertisseihenter fra Adresse-
Andersen: % slider. Phi: rs Cents.
1ndh0ld af 3die Samling. -.
Dimme1ing, af c. N. Rosenkilde.
2. ct brudt Hjerte, af Washington
Irving. 8. Moderkjarlighed, at Ia
karias Nielsen. 4. Vendetta: s. En-
Katekisation. 6 En- HHndelse Haa
Mississippi, at Mark Twain. Z.
1000 Milfioner. 8. We'd J6rgen Moss
Grav. ? Anekdoter. 10. Be gamle
V~agtervers. II. Juleaftens Be-
tr~aetninger. af Erik B8gh. IL.
liver oamling sendes portofrft Il
Cents 1 Frimorkef oller $500 for oil
smckt indbunden.
W
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23

{ Gss5G G%aa IS: EG}arf af Msnr If Fl foe g:
Andersen. Ia. Vor Hustru, af Bill
N n, To IS P b2Smme. at H. T. H 6nge noe San:
je;en, at Elk B0gh. IS. cltner-
drengens Klage, af 3. s: lnge"
mann. 10. Faderen, af 3. Bi9rnson.
20. bet dode Barn, at kr1stoter
S2. Rejseminder. 23. sortekunst-
n marR, at at S 8. Arvesen: So sider.
je Vigen, al Henrik Ibsen. q. Frozen
or Alien, af N. Christian Madsen.
s. Den evige J0de, af Johan .scnarf-
fenberg.. 4. Moderkaldet, at zaka-
I Ende efter Njaa1s Saga s. e ire
Z. LiSets Lykke, af LillesS. 8; Mod
Jul, at Knut Hamsun. 8. Tanke-
sSsos; Esd IS; n' Il: MI Mn $ III sa,a lang s
smaastyKker og ARekdoter.: 1s: 81
cyclen, af Carl Hahsen:, =. D1g1e
at 7fr G Ctr w K1de, FL + P g Raa1 Nina
a. Munich, Jacob B.. Bull, HenS0
Wergeland, J6rgen Moe, Chr. Ric.
hardt. Welhaven, O.. K: Nissen,, B.
s sfia angeT Ri9rns j.; L. y S l1e s} Hem
rik Hertz. SO slider. Pris Is Cents:
Indhold af ste Samlfne.-1. I
Paradis, at Filth Reumert. 2 1dyl,
Of Jacob Hilditch: 8. Arbe{dsl6s-
he'd, af Emile lola. 4: I Wiscon-
sins Skove, af T. L.. Grundtvig. 5.
Ungdomsminder, af Kristofer Jam
son. 6. "43", af Karl Larsen. Z.
Flaskehalsen, af H. c. Andersen.
8. Droslen, at N. Chr. Madsen. 8:
Onkel Thorvald og Tante Urine, at
Carl M01ler. 10. Anekdoter: II.
sen. -. Digte af c.. Hauch, Jens
zetlitz, 'Eilhelm Petersen; Chr.
schAager, CART Etlar, Henrik Wer-
geland, Carl Plough, Erik B6gh.
Chr. H. Molbech. A.. Munich, Isl. c.
Andersen, H. V. Kaalund. Kros-
sing, FIR. Paludan Muller, Peter
Syv, Ingemann, Henrik 1bsen, J6r-
gen Moe Setback Staffe1dt, b. M.
Landstad, Kristofer J3nson, BjUrn-
stjerne Bjornson, H. A. Wergeland,
A. Munich, P. L. Muller, Jens Bag
gesen, K. L. Rahbak, J. p. Jacob
sen. J.. S. Welhaven, I. L. Heiberg,
Valdemar Thisted. S. Schandorph.
Chr. WHITTIER, M. Rosinx, Jacob
PAUL.. 96 Slider. Pris rs Cents.
Adresse we'd Modtagelsen an25
5 samlinger. al OK
~
71O.71E a Ro,,~.h $1,000
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23

Kort It'd efter var vi paa Vel til
wort sedvanlige Sommeropholdssted,
Berchtesgaden. vi stansede i Mum
chen og tilbragte Aftenen hos Ibsen..
Digteren boede i 'en stor, rumme-
lig Lejlighed i Maximilianstrasse, en-
at disse stadseligt mpblerede, men
noget kj9ligt virkende Lejligheder,
som minder ON ct Hotel. Han var
alene tilstede sammen med sin Frue.
S6nnen, Sigurd, var i Wien we'd den
derverende no~rsk-svenske Legation.
Jeg havde saa mango Gange hort
min Fader fortelle omIbsen som ung.
Den vordende Verdensmester var som
Student en- lystig, meget talende
Mand. Han blew da ogsaa at sine
Venner kaldt "Gert Westphaler".
Under ct Uphold i Rom i 1890-erne
havde den fra 1864 bekjendte svenske
Politiker Emil Won Quanten og Ma
leren Ross meddelt mig en- Rekke
Track af den livsglade Ibsens Liv.
Selv havde jeg i den skandinaviske
Foreningsprotokol set en- hel Del I'd
Stag af Digterens disputerlystneAand
og blandt andet ogsaa >bem@rket,
hvorledes hans Haandskrift pludselig
blew en- helt anden. Med kun faa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23

z2o:z2x SO. Fourth Street. ,
MINNEAPOLIS, F1lNNeSOTA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
TWO MEN LOST s75,ooO
 ON 1919 WORLD SERIES

New York, Oct 4-District Attorney Swann announced tonight he had obtained the names of two New York men who lost S75,o0 in bets which they were per- suaded to place upon the Chicago Ameri- cans in the 1919 worlds series by an- other New Yorker who, the district attor- ney declared, was the ringleader in fix ing games. One of the men lost seo, 900 and the other 5000, 1t was said
 Two men who lost money, and lost heavily are known to me and ] can't persuade them to come here and tell me or the grand jury about it." District At torney Swann said. Both say they were persuaded by this master mind to place bets and that they lost and he won But they both tell me they know nothing about the games being fixed"
 MT. Swann declared he had been un. able to get any witnesses for the grand jury investigation. although he is seeking Abe Attell, former featherweight cham. pion boxer. and two others. He said he had received no word from Arnold Roth stein.
 T have direct information that Roth stein always bet on the Cincinnatis ant always won" the district attorney assert ed. and that all bets on the ChicaEc team were at his suggestion"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
HARDING AT DEDICATION
 OF SOLDIER MEMORIAL

Fremont, Ohio, Oct 4.-Taking a re- spite from the cares of his campaign, Senator Harding motored to Fremont to- day and delivered a non political ad- dress at the dedication of a soldier me morial at Hayes Memorial library, sit uated in a public park which is part of the old estate of Rutherford B. Hayes.
 Before the dedication exercises the re- publican presidential nominee and his wife were luncheon guests of Webb C. Hayes. son of the former president and later they visited the latters grave near by.
 parade of Sandusky County war veterans also was reviewed by the sena- tor as a part of the days program which commemorated the anniversary of Pres ident Hayes birth
 In his speech Senator Harding review ed the historical associations of Sanrdus- 1 ky county and praised President Hayes as one whose official service to Ameri- ca was more healing than heroic, and left sense of satisfying security as a | heritage to America
 1 Paying tribute to the soldiers of the great war, he said, that they too, had wrought less in brilliancy but more in glory" and called upon American citi- zens to demonstrate by peace time patri- otism the same measure of devotion to 1 duty.
 l T voice today" he said. "a tribute to | the steadfastness, the resolution. the un- daunted courage, the irresistible determ- nation of the American expeditionary | forces
 This is not alone for what they have done under arms. It is because Ameri-
 ca knows what they will do in peace. You World War veterans are the new leave 7 the patriotic citizenship of the
 ro2- @ the ntghtiast f1fuence in
 Amer.~n life for half a century to come. Let us do more even more than is symboliZed in memorial tablets and mon
 uments. Let us ray our sorrowing
 tribute to the dead our grateful tribute
 to the living and be resolved, all of us, to meet our duties as they met theirs,
 undeterred and unafraid. and hand on i to our sons and daughters the legacy of
 liberty and the temple of security, our
 own United States of America"
 The name of Governor Cox, the dem
 oeva1c preEident41l nominee appeared
 beside that of Senator Harding on the
 program of the dedication exercises, but I officials in charge said he had cancelled recently an engagement to be present Referring to the fact that arrangement
 for the ceremonies had been made be- fore the nation al political conventions Senator Harding said in beginning hi: speech that he had come because be- lieve in keeping contracts" Tonight the senator and Mrs. Hard
 ing returned to Marion, seventy mile !. away, by motor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
 DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN

Dayton, O., Oct 4-Plans for compile tion of the democratic national campaign now declared by leaders to be entering its last stages, were being formulated here today by Governor James M Cox the presidential candidate. National Chairman George White; Senator Pat Harrison. chairman of tho National Speakers Bureau. and E. IT. Moore. the governors pre-convention manager. The conference was held at Trailsend, the governors country home.
 AS a result Of the conference. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, West Virginia, New York, New Jersey and Maryland proba- bly will be the chief battle-ground until election. according to Senator Harrison though all details have not yet been worked out Governor Cox will spend four days campaigning in his home state. three days in Indiana. one day in West Virginia. one in New Jersey and most of two days in Illinois. Night meetings have been arranged for Indianapolis for the 2sth, and Chicago the 3Oth. It also was announced that the governor will speak in Baltimore. the date for the meeting not having been decided.
 The governors first speeches in his hone state will he October lf He will speak first at aVn Vert, Lima and Belle fontaine. with Q night meeting either at Springfield or Dayton. his home city. The next day will find him at Detroit and then a day into Ohio with a noon speech at Akron and a night speech 1T Cleveland. spending Sunday there From | Cleveland, he will go into New Yori state, where on the 18th. he will speal at Rochester at noon and Buffalo al night. Two days will be spent in New England. 1t wa ssaid. He will speak al Madison Square Garden in New Yorl on the night of the 25rd.
 On next Wednesday evelnng the swini into Kentucky. Tennessee. Indiana ant Illinois will begin. reaching the most extreme western point at St Louis wher' the governor will speak on tho night 0 October II. swinging hack toward oht through Indiana and Illinois on the l2tl and 18th
 The democratic candidate spent mos of the day resting at hi shome. Trails end. During the day he received a del egation of women headed by Mrs Flor ence Kelley general secretary of the Ma tional Consumers League. and Mrs Maude Wood Park. chairman of the Ma tional League Of Women Voters. whl
 discussed with him qquestions pertaiDin
 to children's welfare and other subject
 in which the two organizations are in terested.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
PRIVATE BURIAL SERVICE
 FOR W. MURRAY CRANE

Dalton, Mass, 4-The body of W. Murray Crane, former senator and gov ernor and a leader for many years in affairs of the nation, was today lowered to a fower-decked grave in the cemAtery of this village which was his home and that of his ancestors, through many generations. The family and the pail bearers, who represented the senator's national activiAas AxeA as those of his home county, listened to the words of the burial ritual and paid their farewell tributes of respect and love.
 The funeral which preceded the private burial service was attended at the Crane residence, Su;A Hill. by state and county officials, legislators, representa- tives of large business interests in New York. Chicago and Boston with whch Mir. Crane was associated and by Berk- shire county friends, many hundreds in number. The main rooms of the great house and the broad verandas were filled and other hundreds stood on the lawn. For an hour before the service the peo- pie poured in long lines through the wide hall where the body lay in the open casket, surrounded by masses of floral of- ferings from friends far and near. Governor Coolidge with members of his staff and council and a committed of the legislature made up the official stdle party. tuners or prominence were | Senator Lodge, former Governor Mccall Speaker Gillett of the national house and Congressmea Treadway and Fuller The Rev. Ralph H. Timberlake, pastor the village Congregational church whc read the service, prnounced no forma' eulogy but in the prayer spike of MT | Crane as one "who went about as die the master, doing good wherever there
 was need for good to be done and whc
 though not of himself but only of hi.
 fellow men"
 Tie service included scripture selec
 tions the reading of the hymn "Je
 rusalem the Golden" and Whittier lines beginning When On My Day O
 Life the Night is Falling"
 Both of these were favorites of tn, renator. In deference to his known wisl
 there was no music. The program con cluded with the Lords Prayer Bells o Etillage church were tplEed while tn,
 body was being conveyed to the ceme iery. & Pittsfeld neighbors sent an airplane which passed low over the house ant dropped flowers before the exercises be
 van.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
PUBLIC REQUESTS IN WILL OF
 JACOB H. sCHIFF s1,35o, 600

New York, Oct 4-Charitabie bequests of approximately S1,350 900 were made by Jacob H. Schiff, banker and philan- fhropist. who died last week. His will. filed today in surrogate's court. leaves the -emainder of the estate to be shared equally by his son and daughter-Morti- s1er L. Schiff of Oyster Bay and Mrs. lFrieda Warburg.
 The widow was amply provided for outside the will and in a separate docu- tnent. provision also was made for Mir schiff's personal employees and the em- lloyes of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,. the banking firm of which he was the senior member, cccording to counsel for the executors.
 No appraisal of the actual value of the estate is possible at this time. 1t was said, and probably would be determined only when the state comptroller fixes the transfer tax In the petition filed with She will only the legal requirement of more than s10.000 in real and personal property" was mentioned.
 One of the bequests of the banker and Ihilanthropist was s25.OO0 to the Jewish orphan asylum of Frankfurt-on-Main. Germany. Mir. Schiffs birthplace. This sum is to be added to a fund he created many years ago in memory of his parents.
 The will. dated Oct. 15, 1919, appoints ss executors Mrs. Schiff; his son. Morti- Iner l.. SchiH: his son-in-law, Felix NJ. 1Farburg; his brother-In-law, Paul M. 1Farburg; his partner. Jerome J. Han suer and Walter N. Rethschild. husband of the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. War iurg.
 The charitable bequests included s5oo.- ooO for the Federation for the Support If Jewish Philanthropic Societies of New York; s300.o00 for the Montefiore home i150. Quo for the Jewish Theological so- eiety S1O0.OOo for the Hebrew Union college of Cincinnati; New York univer- sity. $50.o0O; Harvard college. s250On 'ruskegee institute. s1ooO0; Metropolitan Museum of Art, s25.000; Henry Stree, settlement, s5o,00o; Solomon and Betty Loeb Memorial Home for Convalescents Westchester county. s25. 900: New York Public library s25, 900; New York oo- logical society. S25O0O; Israelisch Wei. senanstadt. Frankfort-on-t Main. Ger. many. S25, 900: New York Association fol the Blind, s10, 900; Charity Organization society of the city of New York. SIG. .0n0 Babies hospital of New York. SE.o00 Tu ] berculosis Preyertorium for Children. s5.
 Ooo Hampton Normal and Agriculture 1 institute, $1o,0Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

Cincinnati: from there he came to Pirs- burgh. At Whitman. he said he had bought the explosives for use !n his work as other miners did and having fl on hand. when he quit. he took t with him. Efforts were made by the gov- ernment 10 get in touch with the Island Creek Coal company at whiteman this afternoon as Zeienko had in his pocKlt brass check numbered "59s'' Such checks are given to miners In many of the coal fields of West Virginia
 The federal agents also endeavored to confirm statements by Zslenko that during the war he had been e-np.oyed as laborer on concrete work al Nitro. a suburb of Charleston. ". Va. where the government began the erection Of an ex- plosve plant. This work ZelenlSo told the agents. he had abandoned because it was tood hard for him. and then return cd 10 New York
 Ze'enk - is a Pole who according 10 hts story. came to this ooIrtry !n 1914. He speaks ( ,u~h F;nFl . Q e. understood. hut much of his qre-t.oning today was in his own tongue.
 The uyH4mits Isund h Ze'enso's suit case was turned over 10 inc Psttsburrh station of the bureau of m mes where en- snsers pronounced it as No. 2". the kind ordinarily used in mining opera ! tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

Pittsburgh. Oct 4.-Florian Zelenko, who was arrested here last night with quantity of dynamite percussion caps and fuse in his suitcase. was sent back to the city prison tonight from the local office of the depaCtment Of justice where he was closely questioned during afternoon regarding his movements for the past several months. The question ing. department of justice agents said, would be resumed tomorrow.
 Meantime government agents .n Logan county. West Virginia, and in Cincinnati Ohio. were tracing Zelenko's movements in order to see whether they agree with the story he had told during the after noon. Zelenko who was reported by Leon Konkel to the police as having referred to the Wall Street explosion of September Is while they were riding from Cincin- natl to Pittsburgh yesterday told the federal agents that on the day of the explosion he was working as a tailor for the Wilmer Clothing company at Brook way and Rosedale Avenue Brooklyn.
 Soon afterward Z1ehlSo tola the agents he obtained employment win the Island Creek Coal Company. at Whit man. Logan County. W. Va. and left New York September 24 for that place. After working a few days as a coal loader he gave up A' job and went to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
WORLDS SERIES RESULTS
 TO SHIPS BY WIRELESS

Washington, Oct f. Worlds series baseball results will be broadcasted to all ships on the Atlantic and Pacific dur ing the games. according to arrange ments completed tonight by the navy department. Stations at Annapolis and Arlington, with the special long distance radio sets, and those of shorter radius at Boston, Norfolk and Key West will carry the scores by innings to vessels In the Atlantic while the trans-occanic sta tion at San Diego. Caiif., will take care of the Pacific vessels. All vessels having radio equipment will be able to receive despatches, the navy communications of fee said. and the s@tions on the Atlan- tic seaboard will he able to reach all points in the North Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS
 IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

Manchester, N. H.. Oct 4.-The op- ening day of the 2Oth annual couven- tion of the United Textile Workers of America was given over chiefly to or ganization and to an inspection of the Amoslleag mills
 Philip Burns, representative of the Non-Partisan league, urged the dele gates to vote for friends of labor at the national election. He said that much was to be expected from the women vot- CTS.
 A proposition to raise million dollar fund for combating any attempt to lower wages In the textile industry in the Unit ed States and Canada and methods of obtaining a universal AS hour working week win be discussed during the con vention. The delegates alS) will hear a communication from President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor on the matter of a non-political non partisan campaign on behalf of candidates for public office whose re- i cords have shown them to be friendly | to labor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
NEEDED AT
 STATE FARM FOR WOMEN

East Lyme, Conn, Oct 4.-Folowing a visit of the state board of finance to the state farm for women the board has decided to submit a budget asking for an appropriation in the neighborhood of one-third of a million dollars at the next session of the legislature. The ap1ro- priation is necessary to build additions which are required at the farm to handle the large increase in the number of wo- men committed to the institution. Ac- cording to Supt. Peterson, if the appro- priation is not forthcoming, 1t will be necessary to ask the governor to issue a special order .forbidding the courts committing any more women to the state farm, as the institution will he unable to provide for them The insti- tuition was built to accommodate 35 in-
 mates and is now T3
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
Wheat Prices Drop
 and Flour Follows
Decline in Wheat W Levels Not Befe -hed Since War II. Was Established y

Chicago, Oct. futures de clined 10 to F ce.s fbushel today in the principal grain IL 4kets of the west in some cases touching low levels not be- fore reached since the government estab- lished the wartime wheat price.
 December deliveries closed in Chicago and St Louis at s1.95 to S195 1-2, and at Kansas City even a lower level was reached in $1.91. At Minneapolis the De- cember option closed at an even $2, a drop of Il 1-2 cents from Saturday.
 March options closed: At Chicago S191 to $1.91 1-2, at Kansas City $1.S7 3-4 at St. Louis 1.93 1-2, at Minneapolis SIPS.
 Declines in wheat were. reflected in new four quotations from Minneapolis, where recessions of 50 cents barrel since Fri day were reported by two mills, bringing four to s11.3o @S11.55 barrel in quarter larrel sacks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
POLICE AND FIRElfEN
 BREAK UP MOB IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct 4.-Police -re- serves. assisted by city hremen. were cali- ed upon to resist a mob of about 1000 persons which storTred a police station h the Hill district here tonight ia an ef- fort to release four prisoners who had been arrested during a clash between a crowd Of white men and negroes.
 The trouble started near the police station when a white man bumped into negroes. according 10 authorities. The negress' escort struck the white man. they said. and within Q few minutes large crowd of whites and negroes were in the fight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
MADE NEW RECORD FOR
 WoMEN'S COMPETITIVE GOLF

Cleveland, Oct 4-Establishing rCw record for womens competitive golf Miss Marion Rollins of New York today led a field of no in the qualifying round of the 25th annual women's golf champion ship with a ard of S2 This figure not only broke all Iocal records for women's play but it set a new mark for medal honors in the national conpeti- ton. Miss Rollins score folloks:
 Nearest to Miss Rollins was Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta defending champion, who qualified easily with an s5, equalling the best previous record for qualifying score.