davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
VESSEL GOES ASHORE.

N!iulukrr Wis, Doc. l3.~-'rliH Big
sic, st"rln,r W. y. Crawford. own Il
ny H." Hanna interests Of cleveland,
and pu"lL fer M,iwauk'" with ll.n9"
I,!.g It E.rd ru.tl went aErUund on
III. rocks I'm i'E :, Fog thrr" miles north
nr the Milwaukee" harb"r entrance this
afternoon. !; l. sud tn Vessel began
- ir..k shortly ntti- striking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
Roth Funeral.

tIu."r:u service for Ferdinand Roth.
WHO died Saturday At his lat" residence
No. 4un. Jacob street Will b. held this
afternoon az $50 O'Clock int"rmcrt
MI b. ~ Mount Zi"n srrmctery. Tn"
deceased VAS in his siXty-niu;h year oil
,ur uud l.. survived BY h:s wifi. two
sons. one sister aud twp brothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
MET TRAGIC DEATH.

tSi-,'lnI p.Sn;,t"n - lulriitg"Uc"rl
W"iisv!ll". g., Dec. l&.--AS a result
Il: bura~ received wH,n b" fen upon 4
lighted lantern. af;"r II" had been sud
drnlI' SirirkTn with paralysis. l$Iah
Groves u. ,iyil War vrtcr.tn, died AT
NJ. NNmn- h..rN ~ MnlLsN.llN. to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
GUESTS AT PA1RMoNT.

Morgantown. W. Va. Dec. l"--A
p,rtv Of firtv West Virginia University
officials and students. including foot
bali players. coaches. student mana gers
and tth"rs VIII Z" to ~ .rnort: to'n9f'
row night To bc III" guests of the fair'
mont Alumni OF the institution At
dfIncr dance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14

Ian, iron ike NuXat"G Iron with
th"m and a: th, end VI iha: irt' So"
Tor Yourself how much more stTrnkth'
power and endurance YOU MAJ NJ
blood and put ron into Il. II o'teh
, W,c~ y'ur bodily aud mcmtai ~
or in tw" weeks time and quickly
hrl;,S r,.vitaliGc your wnrnout exhaust
cd nerves Th"rr i nothing like :tl'rG
YOUR blood with good old IRON :" ElE"
YOU ,ht. courage. strength and t9rry e.
iirht the battles az lt". MINATED
IRON = orgau!c iron Tx" n" IRON IN
YOUR blood and not metallic or minsrH'
- - winch r.on.r usually taxi. The
90; that ynu may haN" taken other
furrrs Of iron without benefit does not
n-oyn \lNaicd Iron will not help y0u.-
Try L on our guarant"e below.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
WHEN ILL HEALTH OR
HARD TIMES HIT YOU,
DON'T LIE DOWN
is the man the worth while
1t is said that about ninety per cent of
men fail between the ages of IS and so
and very few ever COME BACK"

good reason for many of these failures is plain As
approaches middle age THE IRON IN HIS BLOOD IS APT
TO THIN OUT and he then lacks the necessary iron in his
body give him the force strength and vitality the IRON
WILL" and iron determination to carry him
In his own mind HE ALWAYS THINKS He is GOING To
COME BACK but he is like a crippled deer that rises
up four legs after being shot only fall back again
EVERY DOCTOR knows the tremendous power of IRON
WILL to pull patient through critical illness. With
iron will it often that nothing kill you Without
it. patient sometimes speedily collapses and dies from
apparently trivial cause.
Lack of iron your blood only uneines your health
and robs you your bodily and mental gor but wcakens
your WILL POWER. Without iron ALL THE FIGHT"
COURAGE and GO AHEAD" in you is taken and you
begin think is AL over"heres nothing more for you
in life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14

--T''Y WAR SAVING STAINS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14

& - n. ~ T q
spinach and
--thAr. lrDN.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
Score One for the Professor.

A weil-knOwn professor has the rep
utatlOn of lndulging In rather sharp
repartee IN his classroom. One Of his
pupils, a star at football but not at
rhetoric, had spent most of the hour
in looking at his watch, yawnmg and
signing. At the close Of the lecture
the professor spoke:
'Mr. Smith. why have you looked at
your watch every few minutes during
the last hOurT
Smith got out that be bad kept
looking at his watch to assure him
self that It was still running.
II suppose" retorted the. professor,
that you have been slghiDg every few
minutes TO assure yourself that you
are still breathing" y
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
SUPERIOR SYSTEM OF ROADS
IN Every Section OF Country Work ls
Progressing FavorabIy on Many
ProleetA

The time Is rnpidly passing when
the bad roads OF America can be point.
ed out as reproach. In every sec
ton OF the country work is In progress
TO give the United States sysssm Of
roads which will compare pfavorAbly
with those Of other countries. Roads
are being built at 2.9s5 different points.
Fully 10000 miles Of road have been
approved by the secretary OF agrieuI-
ture. II Is estimated that this con
struction win cost the country neRrly
S4O0.O0O0O0. At the end OF June. 1920.
the government reported that 2.1l6 dif-
ferent projects or a total OF 10000
miles OF roads had been compIeted.--
Boys Life.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
SENATOR HAD DONE MUCH
Surely Any Fair.MInded Man Would
Admit He Had Been Reason.
ably Busy in Good Work.

Mayor Lunn of Schenectady said at
a luncheon:
"The machine candidate, the ma
chine pollticlan-why do we always
support hlm2
"A machine candidate got elected to
the senate. Six months went by.
Then John Citizen met one morning
the boss who had put the machine
candidate In,
"'Senator Swank,' sneered John
Citizen, promised US great things II
we'd elect him, but what's he done2 2
| ask you-what's he doneT
"'What's he doneT yelled the boss.
Why, he's got himself made special
counsel for the railroad trust, the
light trust and the food trust, he's
bought himself a town house and a
country seat and he's started In col
lecting old masters. That's what he's
done. darn lt-and all In six months,
too"
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09

one should figure that there will be
small future outlay for upkeep.
The lirt road has bad reputation
every place It is found and even i'm
proving does not make II a permanent
road, for II Is continually needing
work. II Is a never-ending Job to keep
a dirt road in even passable condition.
1t is like doing the chores on the farm,
they must be gone over again and
again and still remain to be looked
after. The properly graded road, Of
course, Is better than one poorly made,
but at Its best II Is a continual worry
and expense. Where very steep hills
are on the roadway. bitches should be
run on along the side to carry the wa
ter Into the side ditehiand- not ailowdt
to run downito the bottom. carrying
the soil with 1t and making a pool
where 1t stops.
Much of the movement now for I'M
proved roads is for permanent roads.
And, as stated above, these permanent
roads although quite expensive at first,
add much to the value OF the lands and
to the reputation Of the farming dis
tricts. 1t has been much easier to
populate new farming section when
Il Is known that permanent roads are
coming soon or are already Installed.
A farm always sells better when the
buyer can approach 1t on a substantial
roadway. Those who are advocating
good roads and permanent roads may
not all live TO see their ambitions sat
isfied, but they are starting a move-
ment that will carry ON to the coming
generations and VIII be a blessing for
those who live after the present Inn
proved road agitation.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09

soft fine bread crumbs. and for a pint
OF the material add half cupfui OF
peanut butter half a teaspoonful of
salt, and half teaspOonful of pa
prika. A chill pepper, chopped fine,
may replace the paprika. Mix md an
the onions. Let cook about Is min
utes, basting with hot milk three
times. Serve with a cream sauce, us.
Ing some OF the liquid In the pan for
part Of the snuce. 4.
Rice and Mushroom croquettes-If
fresh mushrooms are used, peel the
caps and break them In pieces. Let
cook In butter or vegetable oil until
softened, skim from the fat and set
aside. To the fat in the pan add
half a cupfnl Of rice that has been
partly cooked and drained. When the
rice has taken up all the fat add two
cupfuls OF stock. milk or boiling wa.
ter and a half a teaspoonful OF salt;
let cook until the liquid Is absorbed.
When the rice is cooked. stir IN the
mushrooms lightly with fork. Turn
out on a buttered plate to chill. Shape.
roll in crumbs and egg and fry IN deep
fat. Dried mushrooms may be used.
soaking them In water and using the
water as part OF the liquid 10 which
the rice is cooked.
~
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09

then remove the meat for hash or GRO
quettes. To the broth add an onion
with two cloves pressed into It, car
rot cut in thin slices, small onion.
few dried celery leaves and dried
parsley, II fresh Is not at hand, and a
piece Of green or red pepper; cover
partially and simmer half an hour. Re
move the fat. also the onion and other
vegetables II desired, and add a chp-
ful OF boiled rice with salt and pepper
to season. SKIM of the fat before
serving or lay tissue paper on the
surface to remove any surplus fat.
Mock Orange Marmalade.
well-cleaned carrots TO make two
pounds and squeeze over the carrots
the Juice OF three lemons; set to cook
In a double boiler and cook an hour,
or until the carrots are tender; then
add the grated rlnd and juice of two
oranges with peeiing of both oranges
and lemons, which will be removed
later. Cook for severnl hours. remove
the rinds and add four cupfuls of su-
gar and cook until n marmslade is
formed. The presence Of carrot will
be entirely covered by the fruit fIavOrs
TaPloea and Date Spon9e.-COok
one-thlrd Of a cupful Of fine taplOca
In a pint Of boiling water, salted.
When the mixture is transparent stir
In a half pound OF dates. which have
been washed and seeded; add one
fourth Of cup of sugar aud the juice
Of large lemon. Beat the whites OF
two eggs very light and fold In the
tapioca mixture. Cover and let stand
on the back of the range until ready
to serve. Serve with cream or q thin
boiled custard.
Toast, cheese and onions.-Cook the
onions until tender. chop and add to
a rich white sauce with half cupful
OF grated cheese. Toast bread, butter
II and pour the hot mixture over the
toast. Serve ut once.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
Improved Roads
Although Apparently Expensive a
First They Add Greatly 20 Value
~ Of Farm Lanes.

When one Is figuring the cost Of I'm.
proving the; public roads c6nsiderat tion
should be given to the Increased value
Of the lands located in the section
where The rosds hare. been peFmanent-
" improved. stss-Fet E ~ ~ {
In every case where roads have been
put I'D 0. permanently good condition,
the value Of the farTns has Increased
to point that the Increased yniue
would more than pay the cost OF the
improvement Permapent roads do
seem hIRh-prtced IN tiis beginning but
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
First Oil Refinery

France Is engaged in developing her
oil industry, which has long been neg
lected. 1t is said that the very first
efforts TO refine petroleum were made
at Pechelbronn. These commenced
four centuries ago. To a great extent
they were failures, but II is positively
stated that for $50 years refinery has
been in operation at that place.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
Cling to Ancient Custom.

Faithful to the traditions of their
tribe, many members Of the Chippe-
wa tribe of Wisconsin gather each
year about large spirit stone" now
In the State Historical museum at
Madison and invoke the favor of their
Old-titne gods, part Of the ceremony
consisting Of placing q pinch of to-
baccO on the stone. This stone was
gathered several years ago by scieD-
tist and after being shown at Chicago
and st. LOuis, finally found Its way to
the State Historical museum at Mad
ison. Every year there is gathering
OF the faithful about II and the hall
rings with the old-time ceremonies,
Beware of accepting all the cordial
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09

Onions Stuffed with
Peanut 6utter.-Select
mild onions OF medium
size. peel and boil until
tender. Cut out the cen
ter from each to leave
a thin shell Of the onion.
Chop the onion removed,
add an lnnnl nnnntitr ~
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
| The Kitchen
Cabinet ~.
IIIITlIlIliliiiIIIlIIIlIIIHIiIIlIIIIIIIIIIJuIII


90. 1890. Western NewspaDsr Union. },
A man is gourmet as he is poet
OF an artist or simply learned. Taste
IL a delicate organ, Nperfectable and
worthy Of respect Ike the eye and
ear. To be wanting lp the sense Of
taste u To- be deprived OF an exquisite
faculty, OF the faculty of Discerning
the quality Of ailments just as ops
may be deprived OF the faculty Of dis
earning the qualities Of a book or OF
a,work OF art: It IL 70 be deprived OF
an essential sense of a part Of human
superiority.-G dc Maupassant
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09

IAN riches are desirable. ana we are
justified In seeking them all: but tho
riches Of mind and soul give the great
est happiness and add the most to
the value OF life. When II comes to
the riches OF mind and soul can you
say you are a millionaire? To be such
a millionaire would certainly be worth
while. and here we find a new ambI-
ton"
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09

be helped by the tOlrOW'
ing suggestions:
Lamb Broth with Riee.
Cut three pounds Of
lamb from the neck into
small pieces; add three
quarts Of cold water and
set over the fire to cook !:
continue the cooking un'
4fl tho fHn,h is tonflor
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
wAAr eAALr We HAVE 20 eATa

The daily problem Of something
good and liked by all the family may
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
some WAYS WITH VEGETABLES

For those ~ho enjoy onions the fol-
lowing recipe viii be one worth re-
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
ftlaovEb uNIEsRE frrFnNariuHAt
SUNAS0O@
LESSON &

tBy REV. p. 3. F1TZwArkH. d. -.
Teacher OF EnElish. Bible. In the Moodl
Bible Institute 81 1CnicagoJ
90 1890. Western Newspaper union.)
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09

Beware of accepting all the cordial
invitations"
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
LESSON FOR DECEMBER IL
WHAT THE KINGDOM or HEAVEN
30 as.y. rs LIKE. ~

LESSON, TEXT--Matt. 1s:4a-6o.
" golden TExT-The Kingdom of hesv.
On is not meat and drink but righteous.
ness, and peace, and Joy in the Holy
Ghost. t.-Rom. H:1T.
ADDITIONAL. MATERIAL = Marx
s;1s-a2; Luke 13:is,H-
PRIMARY roPIc'1 Sowing m 'Good
Ground.
JUNIOR ToPIc-short Stories That Js-
sus Told
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
,-Chfists Joy Of Finding the Lost
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Supreme Importance OF Christ's
Sacrifice for the Lost.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
Comics sofaBride'
(Copriq6t 1920 By The Enterprise AsocadoD

claret, notice. Thank goodness the
party wasn't rescued-before / fell for
that trap. Bob, Just think. Never
to know-all my life-what had be-
come of you,''
l reached out a clinging hand. 1t
seemed as if we never would stop eX
claiming over my wonderful good for
tune, but at last We grew practical and
my husband explained how he hap
pened to be shut up in the dungeon
An attack was made on the ha-
cienda by gang of Mexican outlaws,
he explained. They demanded two
ranchers, two Americans, who were
good for an enormous ransom. They
claimed that they were the original
and only owners of the two Americans,
by right of capture. They claimed
that some government soldiers had
filched their captiyes and shut them
up in the hacienda and they had come
to get them back. My dear Jane, they
gave the inhabitants of the hacienda
mighty stiff scare. / can tell you
But they didn'trget the Americans.
Spence and Archer.'' 1 exclaimed
Those two men are certainly in luck.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

is playing big trumps. just now. Nor
rison knows. He decided that the
revolutionists mustn't have chance,
so he raided the hacienda with his
gang-as freebotters. 1t was a grand
bluff AS soon as he had drawn off
his forces-defeated for a time-the
powers that rule. hereabouts, trapped
me-"
How, Bob
How? You ask how? In the OBJ
vious vayi That SLY little maid of
yours was sent TO me to say that YOU
had been found-that you had been
hurt by fall into cellar-that you
were calling for met"
Bob, How are we ever going to
get away srom this place."
Bob looked around as if he thought
the walls had ears. Then he whis-
pered
Morrison will look out for that.
He's coming back in a few days with a
small army of his imitation scoun-
drels!"
ITO be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

They were safe enough in the secret
chamber. / can tell you,
land for once. in spite OF your sooo
intentions. a little out of luck, my GEAR.
Who do YOU suppose was the leadins
bandits?"
/ named the CHEW of all the Mexican
brigands.
Wrong. Twas our old and honored
friend. Morrison
THE detectiveg' l gasped
Sure thing,'' Bob asserted. Nor
rison. Forever on the job Leading
his own men His bandits were
camouflage. you See"
His own men-disguised as out
laws!" broke in. ''Americans-al OF
them Coming to the rescue of spence
and Archer.,
And incidentally to the rescue of
a word with Morrison. On the side.
at the present moment that he doesn't
know about. He has a little secret
service bureau that is a peach. He
had all. the details about Jordan and
Gene-down to their mock trial and
sentence to death. He was awfully
worried. for Mexican brigands have
lately murdered two Americans not far
from here.
Archer and Spence would certainly
have been shot if | hadn't rescued
them. It's too dreadful"
Its meant to be dreadful, my love.
Whoever wants to stir up trouble be-
tween the United States and Mexico
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
BY CORA MOORE Is
New Works Fashion Authority

NEW YORK.-Helen Ford, as 'Toi-
nette, in Always YOU, wears this
pretty restaurant gown in the casino
scene.
The skirt is of. fine silver lace over
a chiffon drop and chiffon tunic
falls over it in four points. The bodice
is just little round affair of cream
satin, fitted over a ribbon brassiere
with tight shoulder sleeves and cir
cular neck, and then, at either side,
satin square-cut tab falling from be.
meath the belt of silver ribbon.
Vatican rosebuds weight these tabs
and other buds dot the lace flounce
and finish the sleeves while a bit of
embroidery in furnished silver on the
sides of the tabs gives the finishing
note to the gesture
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

was announced yesterday afternoon a.
the annual convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton by Mrs. Emma Winner Rogers Of
Connecticut, treasurer Of the assocla-
ton.
Amount Expended
During this year the association
exclusive of the funds expended by
its auxiliaries in the various states
has handled S99.124-5E. expended SIS
21S.9S. and has a balance OF So
905-59. In addition. the association
has collected this year S93,5s2-S5 for
the overseas hospitals. which 10
founded and has maintained OF this
amount but S61.17119 has been e1-
pended, leaving sS3.421.67 on hand
the disposal of which the convention
will decide Since founding the hos
pitfalls in February. 1917, the associs-
ton has raised S17S.002 for their sup
port.
Raised BY Association
In 1915, the first year of Mrs Ror-
ers incumbency as treasurer, the sum
raised by the association was S43,-
IS6. In 1916. the amount jumped TO
SS1,S62 The next year saw another
big increase 10 S10S.S26, and the fol-
lowing year. 1913, the amount was
S107,736. The entire sum handled ny
Mrs. Rogers during her term as treas
urer is S433,9S9
Both houses of the Ohio legislature
have passed a bill providing for the
regular teaching of thrift amouc the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
Morrison, Disguised As Bandit
Comes to the Rescue, | Learn

Comes TO the RESCUE, ] LEARN
Where have they gone? What has
become of them" / cried.
Probably the unexpected has hap
pened this time" said my husband.
They have escaped, my dear, or they
have been released. Beastly luck to
miss them"
.Beastlyi" / repeated.
But / must admit that I'm en-
thralled with my new quarters as COM
pared to the rat-infcsted hole we have
just abandoned, my love. The pros
pect is better too"
1T looks to me as if you and / might
have to stay here quite a little while, "
said /. But We'll be comfortable.
assure you for q time. They have left
a hard loaf-and some cheese-and
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

13 cup soft bread crumbs
cups canned corn
eggs
Melt butter. add flour and slowly add
milk. Add bread crumbs and cook a
couple minutes. Season with salt and
pepper. Add corn and yolks of eggs
beaten well. Fold in the whites of the
eggs beaten till still and dry. Turn into
a buttered baking dish and bake 80 to
40 minutes in slow oven.
CHOCOLATE CAKE
cups brown sugar
I cup butter
3 eggs
I cup sour cream
cups flour
teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
L2 cup grated chocolate
Cream butter and sugar. Add melted
chocolate. Add eggs well beaten. Mix
baking powder with flour. Dissolve
soda in sour cream and add alternately
with dry ingredients to first mixture.
ICING
" cup sweet cream
1L2 squares chocolate
I egg yofk
Pulverized sugar
teaspoon butter
Sca1d cream. Melt chocolate and add
to cream. Add yolk of egg and butter
and stir in sugar to make stiff enough
to spread.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST-Stew prunes, boiled
bacon. gems, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Oyste stew, croutons,
apple bread tea.
smothered beef. corn souffle. cabbage
and peanut salad, canned strawberries,
chocolate cake, coffee
My Own Recipes
There is no way to cook bacon that
will give it the delicious crispness so
readily as to broiI it. When all mem
bers of a family are fond of the break
fast dish, it pays to buy bacon by the
piece. The only drawback is the ne
cessity of slicing it ones own self.
But with a strong butcher knife one
soon becomes quite adept.
APPLE BREAD
cups cornmeal
cups chopped apples
u cup butter
" teaspoon salt
IA cups water
teaspoons baking powder
"a cup sugar
Mix dry ingredients. Add apples,
melted butter and water. Bake in
moderate oven for 80 minutes.
CORN SUBTLE
1L2 cups scaIded milk
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
L4teaspoon pepper
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
Funds Spent
For Suffrage
in One Year

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The cost in
dollars and cents for one year of the
half century campaign of the women
of the United States for the ballot,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

Sometimes is absolutely necessary for the cook to be
far away from the kitchen just at o'clock when the pota
!. toes ought to go
When this happens plan to have dinner that may be
early in the afternoon and the table at the
last minute. With fireless cooker this is simple mat
but for the without this convenience the prob
lem assumes greater proportions.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

Both houses OF the Ohio legislature
have passed a bill providing for the
regular teaching of thrift among the
people.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

n of her
family of 70 She an
standing of the cooking, gained of
offers combination of theory Every
at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Local 'Y' Swim Stars
Outsplash the Crimson

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dec. iS.-The
indianapolis Y NJ. c. A. swimming squad
won the meet here last ui2ht with Ia
diana, IS TO -, taking first hpnors Ia
the 2i0-ykrd free style ninety yard back
stroke, 2i0-yard breast stroke and first
prize for distance
The Crimson aquatic performers an
ncKed the i20-yard free style. niuety yard
free style, and the fancy diving event
Churrhman. the Crimson star. who halls
from Indianapolis. lowered thu state
record In the ninety yard free style four
seconds. making n mark = ffty-six sec
ouds Indiana won the relay but by M
agreement before the start u the meet
points were not counted on this event
Summaries:
$50 Yard Free style-Churchman, Indl-
ana. first; Laughrie, Y. NJ. G. A.. second
Kniptash, Y NJ. c. A., third Time
Fancy Diving sauer. indiana. first
Thompson, Indiana. second; Pierson, Y
VI. c. A., third,
2io Yard Free style-Dorby. Y. 81 c
A. first. Churrhman, Indiana. second
Lonrhrie, Y. NJ. c. A., third Time,
. 30 as.
ninety Yard Back Sirotc--Winis, Y. "
{ A frst kbiptssh. y. NJ c. a.. Sec
ond; Thompson, Indiana. third. Time.
1.iO -
90 Yard Rrenst Stroke-Dorby. Y NJ
g. a FIRST. PierRau. NJ e.. A second
Sauer. Indiana. third Time. - -
Ninety yard Free Style-Churchman.
Indiana. first: Willis Y. NJ C. A, sec
ond Kamplaln, Y. NJ c. A. third. Time,
O.56
Distance Fowler Y. ~ c. A.. hrst
Matin. Indiana, second; Moore. Indiana,
third Distance, 90 feet ] Inch.