davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

Ped of the new outfit in Smokeville.
Carlson, Ponder. Wisner, Cooper.
Adams and Hamilton constitute a
strong pitching staff. Bigbee, Carey
and Southworth make up a formid-
able outfield, and with Grimms, a
youngster, at first; Cutshaw, Barber.
whitted and Mckechnie to round out
an infield, the Pirates are sure to be
heard from. II Gibson can install
a fighting spirit into the aggrega-
ton the Pirates will sure get some
where.
The Braves have not strengthened
their club very much over last year.
although Manager StaIlings has
tried out many youngsters in the
South. His pitching staff includes
Rudolph, Oeschger. Fillingim, Jones.
Scott. Hearne, McQullian and Miller.
The Phillies. under Manager Cra-
vath, should show an improvement
over last year. RiXey. Meadows.
Causey. Smith. Weinert, CantweIl
and Murray make up the pitching
staff. For the infield Cravath has
Luderus. Paulette, Jack Miller, Ban
croft. Wrightstone and B. Miller.
Stengel, Meusel and Williams, along
with "O1d Wooden-Shoes," will pa
troll. the outfield.
New York is looking forward to
the greatest baseball season in its
history. The Giants are sure con-
tenders in the National League,
while Uncle Wilbur Robertson. with
his brilliant array of talent over in
Brooklyn, Is sure to have his club
in the running all the way
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Racquet Clubmen
DownC.U. Teams
In Court Matches

The Racquet Tennis Club opened
its season in an auspicious manner
yesterday. when. they made a clean
sweep of every one of the five
matches played with the Catholic
University racquet wielders.
The weather conditions were more
suitable for football than tennis. a
cold wind swept the courts all after
noon. The c. u. outfit was minus
the services of one of their best men
in Bob Lynch.
For the suburban boys the con-
sistent work of Howenstein stood
out. For the Red and Black team
the volleying of CaFdenal and Ma
Doubles - L. Dowd and Howen-
stein Or. c., defeated CawIey and
Cardenal &C. VI, Ga, 60. C. Dowd
and Foster Or. c., defeated Fahey
and Brosnan &C. U.), Ga, 6-3.
Buynitzky and Skinner OR. C.), de-
feated Young and Mcdonald &C. U.),
Is, 6-1. Minnix and Charshee
OR. CO. defeated Collins and Ma
goun &C. U), 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.
Singles - Benton Or. CO., defeated
Cardenal &C. VI, 81, 6-1, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

and has hopes Of finishing better
than last place this year. There Is
not much difference in his club and
unless some OF his youngsters prove
to be a lot better than they look,
Mack will still be down in the vicin-
ity of the cellar.
Getting to the National League.
1t Is only natural that the world
champion Cincinnati Reds should be
highly regarded as pennant possi-
bilities again this season. Pat
Moran will start with about the
same club he had last season, which
proved to be a mighty strong ag-
gregation. But the Reds are sure to
meet much stronger opposition this
year than last season. The Giants,
Cubs. Dodgers and Pirates are going
to worry Cincinnati throughout the
season.
His pitching staff should be just
as strong as last season, with
Reuther. Ring. Sallee. Fisher. Luque,
Gerner and Bressler. Sam Crane is
on his roster as a utility infielder.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Uraine Kayoed
By Sailor Smith
In Eighth Round

Sailor Jack Smith, of Baltimore,
won a technical knockout over Mike
JJraine, the local middle-weight, In
the eighth frame of their ten-round
battle at the Ardmore, Md, Athletic
Club. last night. Smith handed
severe lacing to the lighting COP
and when Referee o'Connor stopped
the bout in the eighth round 1t met
with the approval of the large
crowd.
The clever Baltimorean always
had Uraine on the short end OF the
count and after the third round
when he opened Mikes right eye, 1t
was apparent to the fans how long
Mike would siast. Smith kept pick
ing away at Uraine's eye until he
blinded him, and beat him into sub
mission, as Mike took. the count OF
nine in the final session and was
again knocked OF his pins when
Referee 0'Connor saw mt to stop
the setto.
Knockouts held the limelight as
only three other bouts were staged
and each, Washington youngster
scored by the Knockout route. Patsy
Donovan gave away few pounds in
weight in the semi-windup, but sent
Eddie Kid Burke, of Baltimore, into
dreamland in the first round with
well timed and delivered solar
plexus punch. Johnson Ray had an
easy time knocking Johnny Daily.
of Baltimore. into Sunderland, in
the third round of their six-round
bout, while Battling John L. Smith.
of Walter Reed Hospital. kayoed
Eddie Moran. OF New York. in the
second round of their battle. which
opened the bill.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Slippery Elm Ronps Home
Easu Winner in Feature Race
by Hiehway.

The easy victory Of Slippery Elm
from the Sunnyland Stable in tho
Old Virginia Handicap. feature race
Of the afternoon and the scoring OF
George Peterson's two year old geld
ing George Bovee which paid his
hackers 500 for a 81 mutuel ticket
were the features of an excellent
card run OF at the Bowie Race
Course yesterday afternoon. Today
and tomorrow are the last two days
of the meeting.
Mock Orange was the first to show
In front in the Old Virginia Handi-
cap. Ridden by Jockey Zoeller,
Mock Orange raced into a three
length lead which was gradually cut
down by Manoevre and Ormonda.
Coming into the stretch, Slippery
Elm assumed the lead and she was
never headed, winning with reserve.
Ormonda came again at the end
and outgamed Manoevre in the
drive. Manoevre made a determined
bid going to the stretch turn. but
weakened at the end. Thistledon
was always outrun.
Jockey Rodriguez. who has not
been in prominence for the past
couple of days at Bowie, came into
the limelight again yesterday, when
he brought James Arthur's Coban
Lass home one length in front OF
| good field. Bagpipe was three
lengths in the lead in the early GO
ing, but weakened in the stretch.
Zouave stopped badly. Ragnarok.
an odds-on favorite in the specula-
ton, did not seem to like the going
and was never a serious contender.
Perhaps the most surprising race
of the meeting came in the night
cap when Waterproof and Bogart,
neither of which figured in the early
running, came on in the stretch 10
ride over Refugee, Prunes and
Crumpsall. The winner of the race,
Waterproof, was ridden by Jockey
Hopkins and saddled by c. Smith.
Jockey Sterling rode his first win
she displayed in Maryland last fall,
Paul Connelly's Penelope easily ac-
counted for the third race, while
Enrico Caruso. for the second time.
fell into the place hole. Betsinda,
a winner the last time out, saved
third. Bright Gold ran a dull race.
Many parts of the track were
more rain it will probably be fast
again today.
Jockey Stirling rode his first win
ner at the Bowie meeting yesterday
when he brought W. E. Vease $
Greenmint home the easiest winner
of the day. Greenmint has raced
disappointingly in his previogs
starts. True as Steel, formerly a
horse of class, again fooled her
hackers and finished out OF the
money. She broke down in the run
ming. Jockey Rodriguez was again
unable to get Juanita III over for
J. Arthur.
Riding honors were evenly divided
yesterday between Jockeys Ponce.
Sterling, Burke, Rodriguez, Morris,
Bryson and Hopkins.
A fair card will be run off today,
with no particular feature but all
Of the races have large fields Of
evenly matched horses.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

viewpoint of class seems to have
a slight call over the barkers
which will parade in the second.
Pokey Jane and Anne Belle figure
in the order named.
Youneed. which is given to cop
the winners portion of the fourth.
has a considerable call. In support
of this, too, I might add that have
positive knowledge that a good
sized COB of commissions was plant
ed overnight in Pittsburg. Now, my
experience is that nothing talks
quite so loud as dough. Also 1t is
one thing that won't grow in the
hand. Are you Hector? Virginia
has worked fairly well. and may
prove the contender with Knot
dropping into the three hole.
Another overnight commission
horse was Luther. This old bird
loves the muck. and unless some-
thing unforeseen turns up he should
be first to catch Judge Murphy's
eye. Tom Brook may outlast Capt.
Hodge.
Special-In response to many in
quiries, anent the Kentucky Derby,
1t is my present. opinion that Dom
nacona at this time looks best
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Bowie Results

First Raee-George Bovee. 109
CPonce). 1O0.10. $3.50, 1880; Tut.
ia (Murphy), 400. 2.90; Fading
Star. foe (Hopkins), 4.30. Time
so 2-5. No Fooling, Kehoma. Char
/ tlotte c.. Voormel and Marguerite
Rose also ran.
Second RaceAGreen Mint, 107
(Sterling), 1890, $40. $50; Jua-
nita III, 107 (Rodriguez). 4.s0, 800:
Meddling Miss. 103 (Whittington),
2.90. Time-1.16 4-5. Comancho,
Challenge, Mis- Sterling. Apple
Jack, True as Steel and Frenchy
also ran.
Third Race-Penelope, 107 (Burke)
$40. $40. $40: Enrico Caruso, 112
(Rodriguez), $40. 400; Betsinda,
81 (Hunt), 2.70. Time-1.09 2-5.
Ira Wilson, Bright Gold. Oriental
Park, DR.. Hall and Who Cares also
ran.
Fourth Race-Cobalt Lass, 112
(Rodriguez), 7.5o. 4.2O. 2.s0; Bag
Pipe, 100 (Whittington), 500, 400;
Siesta, ia (Sneidman), $40. Time
|-1:2S As. Ragnarok and Zouave
also ran.
Fifth Race-Slippery Elm, III
(Morris). $50. 2.70, 2.2o; ormonda.
lis (Rodriguez). 400. 2.5e; Ma
ncevre. 116 CHaynes). 2.20. Time
1:2S As. Thistledon and Mock
Orange also ran.
Sixth Race-Alma B.. 100 (Bry-
son), 1900, go, $50: Tom Brooks,
los (Ponce), $50, 3.6o;' Ben Hamp-
son, los (Burke), 500. Time
1:54. Arbitrator, Sentimental,
Semper Stalwart. Ned MileybriEht
and Kilkenny also ran.
Seventh Rac@Waterproof, los
(Hopkins), 11.40, $40, 3.2e; Bogart,
ITO (Haynes), $50, 2.40; CrumpsaIl,
ITO (Rodriguez.) $50. Time-1:54
S-5. Refugee and Prunes also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

The Boston Red Sox lcok to be in
a Dad way and Mapager Barrows
has a hard task at hand.
The. loss of Ruth and Mays has
left a big gap in the Red Sox which
has not been filled. Witt and
Schang are hold.outs. Barrows has
Hendryx and Menosky in the out
field, along with Hooper, and will
play Eddie Foster at third with Nc
Nalley at second, Scott at short and
McInnis at the first sack. Rus
sell. Hoyt. Jones, Harper, Pennock.
Flaherty and Holborrow make up
his collection of pitching talent.
The other two clubs in the John
son circuit, the Athletics and st.
Louis Browns. are uncertain propo-
sitions. Manager Jimmy Burke has
an aggregation OF players which
should be heard from. He has a
wonderful player in George Sisler
and some good pitchers in Sothoron,
'Gallia, Davis and Weilman.
Macks Downtrodden.
Connie Mack Is still experimenting
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

time is coming when he is going to
mere bit. He still has some dis
tance to go-but he happens to be
on his way.
Eight or ten contributors have
desiring to know why American
sporting writers keep boosting this
Frenchman. Haven't we enough
good boxers of our own to boost?"
We wonder If they have ever heard
of a word that Is sometimes known
as workmanship"
Answering a QUESTIONABLE.
r. II. H., and others-Regarding
the case of Benny Leonard and Jack
Dempsey:
Bob Edgren, a fair and accurate
critic. who was in close touch with
the situation at the time, says that
Benny Leonard was instructed by
the War Department not to enlist
but report as a boxing instructor. as
the best boxers available were need
ed to help train the troops. This
being SO, Leonard obeyed orders
from higher up.
The fact that Jack Dempsey's
case was entirely different is shown
through the Indictment brought
against him by the government for
evading the draft.
Still, the owner of a tail-end club
doesn't have to bother about set
tling a lot of first, second and third
place money disputes among his
aroused and infuriated athletes. 1t
isn't a total Toss. after all.
The slogan of the age-(Busi
ness and Sport)-Grab while the
swag's In reach,
tCopyrisht. 1870. New York Tribune Oo.l
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
WASH. COLLEGE TEAM
MEETS GEORGETOWN

The fast stepping Georgetown
College nine will engage the Wash
ington College nine today on the
Hilltop Field. The boys from Ches-
tertown. Nd, met defeat yesterday
in their game with Maryland State,
but hope to turn the tables on the
Blue and Gray outfit. Coach O'Reilly
will in all probability use Hyman
on the pitching end, while the re-
liable Bill Kenyon will be behind
the bat. Play is to be called at 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Cleveland Indians and Cincinnati Reds Loom Up Winners
As Major League Teams Toe Mark For Opening OF Season
Strike Not to Affect Game

1t a tough strike ball the national game The
opening games the will be played throughout the East
scheduled today and the strike becomes serious
the week slips by of during the first of
week bright If there railroads
of c Washington today in Boston and Sunday will
head for Philadelphia
This trip with transportation in knot undoubtedly
be made by boat via New York New York. opening 'Phly
will New York. distance easily made by ST.
Louis and Chicago will exchangeanother boat trip necessary
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Staters Lose at Lacrosse.

Baltimore, April 13. = Johns Hop
kins lacrosse team defeated Mary
land State to 1 here today at
Homewood. The College Park lads
never looked dangerous. The Black
and Blue came within a hair of
blanking the visitors. who made
their goal in the last half minute
of play.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Bowie Selections
BY HIGHWAY.

BY HIGHWAY.
One Best-Youneed.
First Race-Eye Opener, Omer
X, Mary Erb.
second Race-kiFah, Enrico Ca
russo, Edith X.
Third Race-Huron III, Tit for
Tat. Betsy.
Fourth Race-Youneed, The Bel
gian H. Captain Evans.
Fifth Race-The Lamb, The De-
cision, Lively.
Sixth Raee-Parrish, Luther, Aus
tral.
seventh Race-Say when, Piisen,
Incidence.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Howard u. Wins.

Howard University opened its
season yesterday afternoon by a
win from the Cubs nine. on the
former teams diamond, by a score
of 80. For the H. u. aggregation
the pitching of Ross, who allowed
but three scattered hits. was a fea-
ture.,. Bland. the, losing boxman,
also pitched well and. save for the
first two stanzas. was not scored
upon.
Howard ..21oO 90 o-3 s o
Cubs ....0 o % o o o o 90 3 o
Batteries-Ross and Kenney; G.
Bland and Mills.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
oLEERs CQMMENkSEa
ON the %GNEs
SPoRTorrKNGS & -

The Decision
Just another Alma B" is the CAB appended by
the chief of staff down at Bowie. Fact OF the
matter is, the boys have done marvellous work
during this meeting. fact, believe, the "geesJ
throughout the country will attest If anything
further is necessary l might add that l The
Decision work over at Benning fast enough to
back home in front of this band of hash hounds.
Now is that strong enough? l thought The
Lamb and Mormon Elder for what is left.
For the opening spasm l have taken Mogens
to bring home the filthy This bird fairly reves
in mud-a condition which prevails here today.
Eye Opener and Mary Erb are close up. In fact
l look for the former to show smart improvement
eye" glued to the key hole.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
Best Bet OF the DAY.
YoUNEED.
Best Take-a-Chnnce Beti
THE DECISION.

THE DECISION.
Best ParInys
LUTHER, MoGENs. THE DECISION
A PLACE.
First Race-Mogens, Eye Opener.
Mary Erb.
SECOND Race-Arthur Francis en-
try, Edith n. Anna Belle.
Third Race-Tiger Rose, DeckJ
hand, kingling.
t. Knot.
Fifth Race-The Decision, The
Lamb, MoImon Elder.
Sixth Race-Luther. Tom Brooks.
Capt. Hodge.
Seventh Race-verity, Huron I'd,
Pilsen.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
A FEW 1870 PREDICTIONS.
BALLAD OF THE DAY BEFORE.

Ty will lead season possibly
the last
That Babe will draw four times many he
makes home
That Johnson will still be the effective pitcher
in his league.
a. That again
League.
That last place in both leagues will be between
Boston and Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Washington College
Proves Easy For
Maryland State

Maryland State had little difficulty
turning back Washington College
at College Park yesterday, by a
score of to 8. The visitors. while
they presented what appeared to
be a good ball club. were not in
nearly as good shape as the State
players, and consequently were in
consistent The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Morning Telegraph Selections.
Patent O6ce Wins.

The baseball team representing
the Patent Once won by forfeit in
the game that was scheduled for
Yesterday afternoon with st. Johns
of this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

Maryland State. / 1 -
Washington College. % o o o 0-3
Two-base hits-Paganucci, Keene. Three
base hits-Riggs. Johnson. Runs-S. knode,
C2); Riggs. Paganucci. Eiseman t2), Bar
row 49,, Bounds. Robbins. johnson. Errors
$. Knode. Riggs t2D, Eiseman, johnson.
Davis. Base on balls-0n Gordy (3b. Hit
by pitched balls-By Keene (BrownD. Struck
out-By Keen, 0; By Gordy, 5. Wild pitches
-Keene. Time Of game, 1 hour. 80 min
utes. Umpire, Mr.. Croope.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

today Keep "eyc" glued to the key hole.
The Arthur Francis much from
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Bowie Selections
BY GIBBY.

BY GIBBY.
One Best-THE DECISION.
Fist Race-Mogens.
Second Racee-Edith X.
Third Race-Deckhand.
Fourth Race-Yeunecd.
Fifth Raee-The Decision.
Sixth Race-AustraI.
Seventh Raee-Pilsen.
Morning Telegraph Selections.
First Race-Mogens, omer H.,
Eye Opener.
Second Race-Flyipg Frog, Po-
key Jane, Kirah.
Third Race-Deckhand, Huron
ii, Mallowmot.
Fourth Race-The BELGIAN III.
King John, Youneed.
Fifth Race-The Lamb, The De-
efsion, Tippo saAib.
Sixth Race-Austral, Tom Brooks
Captain Hodge.
Seventh Race-Pilsen, Incidence,
Verify.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
That Last Prediction.

Fortune is a quick shifter. Once
again 1t is proved that the first
shall be last"
From 1909 to 1919. a period Of ten
years, Boston and Philadelphia to-
gether collected ten pennants and
no less than eight world champion
ships
The Athletics won premier honors
in 1910, 1911 and 1913; the Red Sox
in 1912, 1915, 1916, 1913; the Braves
in 1914.
These two cities ruled the game
for a decade.
And now. facing the 1890 cam
paign, they are listed in battle
for last place in both leagues!
In the National. last place is
booked as a battle between the
Braves and Phillies.
In the American il looks to be a
scrap between the Red Sox and
Athletics.
The game has never known a
more amazing shift. For 1t is about
a certainty that either a Boston or
a Philadelphia club will take last
place by storm and hold Ii against
all assaulters in both leagues.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

Gene Tunney is blessed with the,
last word In wisdom. He Is smart
enough to know that he still has
more than a lot to learn. And the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Sayings OF Great Men.

It's a pennant race for most Of
them, but it's only baseball season
for me."-C Mack.
MY favorite poet is the author
of that stirring refrain. Where
Are the Stars of YesteryearT Ed.
Barrows.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29
America ---RediS.
covered
Omitted Press Service)
By ED. L. KEEN


European Manager of the United
Press.)
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Rediscover-
ing America is far more interesting
than was anticipated, although /
haven't vet revisited any portion of
the United States proper-merely its
principal ally, Manhattan Island.
The first impression was surprise
Nearly everybody fas wearing real
clothes instead Of overa1ls. Having
in mind the stories recently cabled
over to London by the correspondents
IN America of the British newspapers
describing the rise and spread of the
overalls movement, I had expected to
eind the whole population attired is
lue denim OF brown canvas. But so
=! have. seen very few workmen,
even, in overalls: in fact, good
many men here engaged in mental oc-
equations are wearing what appear to
be silk shirts.
The next was I. shock I suddenly
discovered that my English-made suit
didn't fit. That | hadn't observed
hiss before is probably due to the
fact that where it came from other
mems also didn't. So dug up an
Gus explosions of confined gases and
super-heated air from caverns. The
crest for many miles was quickly Non
fire, but the rising lava tide within
a few days had buried more than
twenty square miles of this beneath
it's white-hot flood
Close examination of the many
flows by the staff of the Kilauea OBJ
servatory showed general emergence
of the smooth and liquid pahoehoe
type of lava, changing during flow to
the rough and clinkery "a.
The flows are still in action, their
speed varying from day to day and
their direction constantly chaging.
The entire topography of the country
for over sixty square miles has now
beome entirely changed, the formerly
flat desert having given place to
rugged ridges and innumerable GRAFT
ers and gulches, carved out of the
subsurface rock. The scene at night,
when the hundreds of acres of glow
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
GOING FISHING

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mayer are ar
ranging to go to the White Mountains
Reservation next week. on a fishing
excursion, and they expect to bring
home a lot of fish, (trout) as that
fish is reported abundant in the
streams of the White Mountains, close
up under the SUBMITS where there is
still snow and streams are running
full of water all the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer, will depart on
Sunday morning, in their machine and
will be at their camping ground Mon
day eveing. Four days of sport there
and two days returning will extend
their outing over eight days.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29

Inspired by the advice Of an Ameri.
can actress, Antonio Moreno join
ed a stock company at Northamp.
ton, Mass, after completing his course
at Willistown Seminary. Soon he was
engaged by Leslie Carter and later ap-
peared with Constance Collier in
'Thais." Then he went into silent
drama and played with Edith Storey,
Irene Castle and Pearl White. Then
Albert e. Smith, president of Vita
graph, placed him under a long-t term
contract and introduced him to ths
serial. His fiery black eyes, black
hair, complexion Of golden pallor"
and a talent for expression make him
the ideal type for the screen,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29

Those having flowers for Memorial
DAY are requested to communicate
with Mrs. S. D. Harms; chairman OF
the floral committee.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29

ing melt cast their glare over the sur
rounding landscape, is one of SUI
preme magnificence and hundreds, of
tourists make their way rally to the
locality. There is as yet no sign of
any dininution of the outpouring lava,
notwithstanding an extremely rapid
rise of the Kilauea lava column now
in progress. 1t is likely that the pre-
sent flows will sontinue until the
June solstice, and will reach the sea
some twenty miles from the point
of outbreak within a few days.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Horace Jewel Temple de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Bracey Curtis, Executor on
the estate of Horace Jewel Temple
deceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary voucher, within ten
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said Bracey Curtis
at 205 Morley Avenue, Nogales, Ari-
IONA, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
BRACEY CURTIS.
Executor of estate of Horace Jewel
remple.-Deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this the
18th day of May, 1920.
First Publication, May Is, 1920.
Second Publication, May %, 1920.
Third Publication, May 20, 1920.
Fourth Publication, June S, 1920
Fifth Publication, June IL, 1920.