davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
Ocean Casts Up Old Ship at ROckaway.

Rockaway beach has another sensa-
ton. Not content with washing mp
hundreds of thousands Of crabs, lob
sters and clans, the tide recently dug
an ancient oceanic relic out Of the
sands and left II TO bleach in a win
ter's sun. like some skeleton of a de-
parted dinosaur According 10 Capt.
Joseph Meade of the Rockaway coast
guard station, 1t is an old sloop-o'
Nobody knows its history. From all
appea RANGES this washed out corpse in
an ocean graveyard was once sauey
war vessel, mounting nine guns, includ-
ing the old.time bow chaser that used
to bark with ferocity at pursuing ven
geanee.
The ship is bluff bowed. her spikes
are hand-wrought, her ribs are Of stout
oak and her bowsprit, broken short at
the cap. is a mighty headstone on q
sandy grave.
The old salts who are experts on
such matters say the buried hull is an
old British sloop. During the War Of
1912. privateers manned by adventur-
Gus Yankees frequently hung about
Jones inlet. towing in their prizes for
anchorage and running to shelter when
British men-o'-war, out for revenge,
bore down upon them.
Another tradition unearthed from
the old shippers OF clipper ships, now
come to anchor on the Rockaway
shores. has Il that Capt. Jones, for
whom Jones inlet was named. az one
time Just prior to the Revolutionary
war. pursued a profitable trade In con
trshend in the vicinity. unknown to
the British customs. The hand wrought
spikes ard the general shape Of the rot
ting wreck plainly indicate that she
WIS an oid-timcr. very likely % Revo-
lufionary times Brooklyn Eage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as medicine
for durable ailments of the kidneys,
liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that It has prov
fn to be just the remedy needed in
thousands upon thousands of distress
hg cases. swamp Root makes friends
quickly because its mild and immedi-
tie effect is soon realized in most cases.
Il is gentle, healing vegetable com
pound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
lrug stores in bottles of two sizes, me
Ium and large.
However, if You wish first to test
This great preparation, send ten cents
70 DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, n
T., for a sample bottle. When writing
,e sure and mention the Barre Times
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
A CONSTRUCTIVE" SUNDAY.
What Is the Church to Offer for Sun
day Afternoon in Summer

Gay AlteIuoOn III 5uiilHlcis
What has the church TO offer for a
summer Sunday afternoon! Nothing
but a closed edifice from l o'clock on
in many a village and city. Nothing
takes place within the edifce or out
side of it to attract the passerby The
lawn or the porch that might be util-
ICED for gospel meeting or a com
munity musical service is deserted
Most Of the church people are follow
ing their own bent, doing the things
that interest them. A few are playing
tennis or golf. Many are taking long
automobile rides.
IL church people insist that no noisy
games shall be played on Sunday after
noon, they are all the more under obi
CATION to find out what the boys, young
men and young women are doing, and
put within their reach opportunities
that will interest and elevate them.
On the other hand, those church people
who sanction baseball in the interests
of fairness and as a barrier against
wholly commercialized Sunday school,
as in Holyoke, see TO it that the games
are properly supervised and that the
real intent of more liberal legislation
be not evaded or defeated.
The spirit that looks toward guild
ance and control calls for far more
courage, self sacrifice and persistence
on the part Of Christians than the at
titude of protest and repression. II Is
much easier to vote aye with Others
when resolution is passed by re-
ligious body which goes on record in
favor of the old time Sabbath than It
is TO square ones own practice with
that same Puritan Sabbath, or TO help
ones community toward rational use
of the day OF rest and worship. But
the church must act construetively.
That ideal was splendidly championed
by Rev. Austin w. Rice of Wakefield
in his recent address before the Boston
Congregational club. An Iowa school
teacher, writing TO the Congregational
ist, says SIS not this field for the
specialized community worker, the Y.
Nj. c. A. and the Y w C. A. secreta
ries, the campfire and boy scout lead
ers, and some new, perhaps yet un-
named, leader whose work shall help TO
make the day one of joy and glad
ness 2"
Here is common ground for those
who have been conscientiously forced
to take differing positions with regard
to what the state should or should not
permit on Sunday afternoon. The old
New England Sabbath has broken
down. Christians by their own altered
practices have had something to do
with breaking it down. But the Chris
tian Lords day has not persisted. II
will not. II was made for man TO
benefit his physical, intellectual and
spiritual life. It never ought to be
just like any other day in the week.
Let us take hold together and make il
for ourselves and Others so far as We
can influence them "a day Of rest and
Rladness' day of growth and sery
ice.-From the Congregationalist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
MAKES FOOD TASTE
Good-Hood's Sarsaparilla Creates an
Appetite,

Aids digestion and promotes assimila-
ton SO that the body secures full nutrl-
tive value, thus naturally making the
weak strong and giving the vitality OF
health. This great medicine enables the
digestive organs to perform their func-
tions easily, keeps the stomach sweet
and relieves or prevents Indigestion and
other digestive troubles.
When your food does taste good il is
sign of good or returning health ;
shows that the blood is becoming rich
er, routing scrofula, eczema, rheuma
tism and other diseases, and that the
system is being built up to overcome
that tired feeling, and the prostration
after influenza and feyers. The one
medicine that can legitimately claim to
do all this--is Hoods Sarsaparilla. If a
mild laxative is needed, take Hood
pills; an active cathartic, more Hoods
Pi1ls,-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13

A TERRIBLE
AFFL|CT|ON
Govt Concrete inspector
Saved BY "Fruit-a-tlYes"

80 NORTH UNION ST., ROCHESTER, NY.
''For five long years, was afflicted
with Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble.
which developed into serious Bladder
Trouble.
Isaw a testimonial Of 'Fruit-a-tives'
and concluded to make one moro
trial. BY the time the sample box
and 50c. box were finished, there
was grand improvement.
To make long story short, l
believe 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver
Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and
Bladder Medicine the world has eoer
produced. r. b. O'FLYNN.
soc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
A Star Spangled British Product.

It came recently to the attention Of
the American Chamber of Commerce in
London that a British firm was using
the American flag and words and
phrases indicating American origin for
the advertising, container and bottle
labels of a wholly British prepare
ton. Communication of this fact to
the British Board of Trade saw all
traditions of departmental red tape
shattered when the board of trade rang
up by telephone instead of following
the usual formal tortuous channels OF
communication.
After obtaining further particulars
the firm concerned was called TO sc-
count and has agreed to refrain from
the Objectionable practice in future
The Nations Business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
DE VALERA BARRED.
Alumni of University Of South Caro-
lima Object to His Speaking.

Columbia, S. G., April l3.--Because
of objection of prominent alumni, no
tably members OF the American Le-
gion. cannon De Valera, president OF
the Irish republic will not speak at
the University of South Carolina to-
day. Friends of De Valera withdrew
their request when objections were
made from several quarters.
Charlotte, N. c., April l3.-Hornets
Nest post of the American Legion
has adopted resolution opposing the
appearance of DR. cannon De Valera,
who recently was invited by local Irish
sympathizers to deliver an address here
this month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
POSLAM FIGHTS
ECzEMA'S Grip
RELENTLESSLY

rass- Is r-zst--rv i;H-f vixen its bal
~ r-zrz are dlrr-trf aFainst ezHcua o.
anr ssahboru stir tro1tls. fta euztinur3 urgs
trsrrn us-nistsksl3e l-rsirvsrzent ss ne raw
rlaos that itrhas anf tarrrs ~ lcn-u
harrst- Tc1 r-- zaftly ari cuafi-atlg lcsrs
al rr1r slir fruehlas o. Pmsam rimrlrs
arra-- rra ara-rate at-sairra. rtzf rEE- IN
er-~n -- arg iart~r arfset
Etf -r-rut-rg FrF fnlH sawraE wrts
e r-r=r--- L-te-z-r-1F. es1 Wee f7ik
rerrat EEw Yea cry
. puam Err as -. tr-tr Hlzr fw -
aha rzE vi frmhsz. "a k--T r1zr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
DROWNED WHILE FISHING.
Michael Hayes Broke Through Ice on
Lake Bomoseen.

Castleton, April l3.--Michael Hays,
aged 65, a resident of Cookville, was
drowned Sunday while fishing in Lake
Bomoseen, the ice giving way and let
ing him into the water, No one saw
the aecident:After over an hour, the
body was recovered from eight feet OF
water.
For some years Mr.. Hayes had been
employed at the Cedar Mountain slate
mill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
This Frees Your Skin
from Hair or Fuzz
-lToilet ripsl

The method here suggested for the
removal of superfuous hair is quick
and certain, and unless the growth is
extremely stubborn, a single applica-
ton does the work. Make a stiff paste
with some powdered delatone and wa
ter; apply this 20 the hairy surface
and after about minutes rub it of,
wash the skin and the hairs are gone,
To avoid disappointment, be sure your
druggist sells you delatone.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
WATERSPOU'T
ON A RAMPAGE
Wrecked 300 Homes and a
/ Number of Warehouses
in Cuba
ONLY TWO PEOPLE
KILLED, HOWEVER
Relief Measures Have Been.
Instituted to Care for
the Homeless

Havana, April lo.-Three hundred
houses and number OF tobacco ware
houses were wrecked when water
spout and hail storm struck the vii
iage of Baez, Santa Clara province,
early Sunday morning, according to
dispatches received here, Two persons
are reported killed and a large number
were injured and $50 families are
homeless as a result of the storm. Re-
lief measures have been initiated by
the authorities of the province.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
Mere Matter Of Patience.

Alice- A. last I have met nv IDEAL
uan. He il Kind hearted. modest, pa
tiert self denying and everything that
j. o0cd-but. alas. be is married
Aarir-D ant sigh. dear. No woman
wiii live long with such a freak You'll
get g chance a. him yet.- Boston Tran
SCRIPT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
You Know Him.

what kind of fellow is Smith,"
asked Brown.
Hes the kind of fellow who spends
half his time making promises and the
other half making excuses for breaking
his promises" replied Jones.--Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13

HCcicasl ycu are corsidsrci cor
ncsss-1r q good iiquor.
SO sor1e saT
"Wcw s1ts rEs aFcCrls a rcnrsis-
srrrf1
1t h ~r-r sz~is u ths i7ucr
so.sat 81 y1r 81 Z
Gz-Ts----z-zzA-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
Trae up~t

whats the matter with Flivver!'
Been playing the races.
What happened?'
Gle started out to try and win a
winter overcoat and lost a brick
house. r-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
Not How Little, But How Much

should govern your life insurance de-
eision. When and where TO take
iti Now and here. National Life In.
surance Co. fMutusll s. $. Ballard.
general agent. Rialto block, MontPel-
Ter. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
P. D. Q.

You can easily make ct home full quart
Of the strongest bug-killer for 36c, enough
TO kill a million bedbugs, reaches. feas and
ants. This recipe will not burn. rot or stain
the clothing and is entirely different from
any other formula we know OF. as this will
kin the eggs.
Procure Of your druggist SIC package
Of tPexky Devils Quietuel +. ID. a., then
you will have the chemical made expressly
TO rid Hotels. Hospitals and dwellings Of
pe~ky hedbugs and other insects.
Impossible for the peaky devils 20 exist
with the proper use Of p. d. q.
Special Hospital size s2.50-makes five
gallons-your druggist has Il or he can get
IL for you or sent PREPAID either size BY
upon receipt Of price Look for the DEVILS
head on every package-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
WEST PH|LLY WINS
IN S8O-F00T SWIM
Speedboys Take Early Lead in
the Annual InterschoIastic
Tank Championships
MARQUAND SCHOOL SECOND

West Philadelphia High School
plunged into the lead early in the seven =
teenth annual national nterscbolsstic
swimming championships held under The
auspices of the University of Penpsyl-
vania in the Weightman Hall tank this
afternoon. The gallery was crowded
with more than 300 followers of the
schoolboy mcrmen and continually
cheered the respective winners of the
six different events.
The S0O-foot relay was the first event
on the program. The speedy Speedboy
swimmers repeated their victory of last
year by coming through first in =
minutes 36 3-5 seconds. Marquand
School, lof New York city, was second,
with Girard College and Mercersburg
finishing for third and fourth honors,
respectively.
Ten schools in all were entered in the
annual swimming events.
Summaries:
delpha High iFunk NIedhod Coweli and
lH,osp. Time 2;se, s,s: Second. Marauand
Girard coleec uraii e Ho5son. = Lame "!r% and
and Reed. Zine 2:4I 2-5 Fifth. Law
enth, Iswrenceyliie Prep e Second Eighth,
Girerd College Second Ninth. St Luie's s..
Tenth, West Philadelphia High Second.
50-yard swim (hrst heatl-Won by Genth-
rer. Poly Prep second Hoist, West Phla.
High: third Schill Northeast. Time 90 %
Second hest--wor by Chase, Berklsy
I~vnC school; SECOND Walsh. Bawrenreville
Prep; third. Huntley. Marauand School.
'Tis Third heat3W%n eat ySSm0Si by Funk west Pba.
Jaffe,, Lawrenceville Prep. Time. IS 2-5
seconds.
Fourth hcat--Won by. scattcrEood. Mer-
cersburg: second. Highley. West Phils ::
third, Paschall. st. Luke's. Time. "a 20
Fifth heet--wonI-tY Lane. Glrard Col
lese. second, Medhold West PhIla.; third.
Horrocks. St. Luke's. Time. 2s-1-5 seconds.
ccnt'al GENITAL IiiEi. i Tive p - IS. seconds.
5O-yard dash. nnal--Won by Genchner,
Poly. Prep; second, Thase; Berkley Irving
School; third. Hoist, West Philadelphia High.
fourth, schiil Northeast. Time, 25 3-5s
22O-yard swim, first heat---won by Chase.
Berkeley Irving: second, Cronover, Girard
College; third, Urban, Central High; fourth.
Cowell West Philadelphia High. Time.
Second heat--Won by Hawkins. Law
third. Martin. NIercersburg: fourth. Shep-
herd. West Philadelphia High. Time,
Fancy dlving-Won by Boyle Grard: sec
ond Reed Mercersburg; third Rigganga.
West Philadelphia II. s.; fourth McAllster.
Girard College; 1fth Anderson, MERGERS,
o2o-yard swim (inai)-won by Chase
College; third. Morrison Marquard; fourth.
Hayens Lawrencevile. Time, 23S 4-5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
WERTZ LEADS FIELD
Former State Live Bird Champion
High at Traps in Reading s

Reading, Pa, Jan. 1I.-Lee Wertz.
of Temple, a former Pennsylvania liva
bird champion. leads the large field %
wing shots facing the Spring Valley
traps in the fourth annual Great East
ern handicaD. emblematic of the live bird
championship of the East here today.
At twelve birds. Wertz. shooting ip
great form and time. had killed Straight
with Earle II. Mcrath, Anthony Al.
Felix, Fred Schwartz, Jr.. the city
real estate appraiser; Isaac w.
knowles, of Philadelphia, tie with John
L. Rehrig. of sReadirg. the present
Pennsylvania live bird champion. aud
p. II. Efrig, of rerkasie, right on his
heels with one down.
The scores at the twelfth round fol.
low:
Hunsborger. q jadEe dsaH'e cumminss sHFs Som;
! Iners. I; Boettinger 10; Ritz. s: Homer i;
driyetts, II; Rellx, II; Kearney. s; Thomas
p; Downs, g. McGniEan. a. Apler, 4; Morgau
| 2; kesser, 10 Sutcltfe I; Wadsworti n
| Doctor Nanderhoff. 8; Brien. 10: Troch.
| 10; Fred Curtis. TO- Frank l.. Curtis ~.
p. H. Adams. 10; Swartz. II; Paulson, 81;
Barson, S; Lesneski I; Kline 8; White n:
| Detempie o; Hess. 10; Kripe 10; Gordon,
?; Kern, $: Rehrtg. -: burger. y Hepier
Decamp Ii; Broderick. ii; Rodaman, s:
| Rowe. Z; Lee Wertz, IL; Haas. 10: st. Clair.
| Z: Bauer. o; Kurtz Il; Lebo o; Clegg. 10;
| Melot, I |.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Loyal Sweeper
= SUeeps in First


Buddie Kean. III.
.WhipHpet iii, T;r;ox;- - -"
Time. 81 l-5 seconds. Tenite. John S.
Reardon and Lands End also ran.
sECoND, RACE. purse 500, for three
year-olds. 6 furlongs
Minute Man, 1lo,
Rapid Traveller, 1l6.
General Glenn, 10i,
Time 1:1S. lean Bullant. Lola, Dnty
More, Gain-de-cause and Golden Dawn also
ran.
olds and up. furIongs;
Converse. 1O4, Coti-
Discussion, sous io5M Rob -.
ossood. 1nsSh io2. vida. 2 To- to 10 out
Time 1:l7 20. Charlie 1eydecker. Queen
three-year-old and up; 1-16 miles:
Chief III, Ambrose. 3 to . to 3 / to
Mistress Polly, 100. ~
woodtrsp. ~ 1io. Rodrl- .o 90,
FEaS fine l55.. ;cerinus. Fanaman and omOnd
also ran. ,, - conn co.
three-year-olds and up. l mile;
Simpleton. o.. Colti- ,.
Bolster. i03. Thurber 1S to 5 9 to to 2
Franklin, los. Vida to to 3 3 to
Time / :46, Game Cock. Eulogy and Night
Wind also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
GRAMMAR SCHOOL KIDS
IN INDOOR ATHLETICS
HansuIl Makes Best Time in 35-
Yard Dash-Time:
q 3-5 Seconds
Final Point Scores

Hansull, of Steel School, made the
oest time in the 35-yard dash of the
DIVISIONAL Grammar School champion
ships held in the gymnasium of Central
High School this afternoon. He com
pe'ed IN the senior event, and covered
the distance in 3-5 seconds.
Summaries:
po6o3.yard ,dssh Cjuniors)-won by HoIton
scSer sSSeter school; second, Schwartz Lowell
~ 'hifd' Rietschy, Lowell School. Time,
pocSSyard SSSyard dash ntermediate)-won nv
s,sins sHa Steel School; third, Fineberg,, KeaT- &
s,SSoo;yard dash Cseniors)-Won by HansuIl.
sGRGo hird Warren Renderton Snde He"GrT1S@ Tims
Junior potato race-won by Schwartz.
sso%ell SCHOOL, second. Shelf. 'K%mTT.S; Kearney
sSSGgS39ii third Noble, Lowell School. Time.
= Intermediate potato race-Won Inv Jaee
,MSgnndderlon; second, Borgt. Lowell sS6ool;
hlrd Seton. Bache School. Time d IeSs
wSsSnne.oor Standing broad jump-Won 10y
School third. i'r WebeT WSeBep' sC6Sn cPS BfShc Tis
"nPCe, feet 10 inches
caMSaannhing high jump (senior-Tie between
hirS hiTH' and Jones, both of Lowell School
linen ahcoast' henderton Height. 4 feet
ndd,ug,of war Quniorl-won by Steel School
aT'fB9S, aeT Bgo,, Soseprhs, Wilhelm, schursot Roel-
second s 9drofphe: High, Leopold, stanger Grier)
oFIugs.ofwsr (sentor}@Woon }Wo by Rsche
ocnnool; second Kearney; third Lowell
grH@5ol%%ssr S4P5Gl%s broad EPas, Jump junor|Won by
b.,ale bbaSae School; third Weber Potter School,
"@'ahce II feet 1OH inches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Plays Left Foot Back With
Hands the Same at In
pact and q ''HuncI,ed'
Shoulder

star. because it neutralizes the grip
Of nv hands"
Platt is shown in the illustration in
all the phases of 40 yard mashie
pitch to the green. He brought it off
once and felled favorite in the blue
ribbon golf event of the country. Here's
his way of playing it:
p 'In the back swing" Platt pointed
out, ''it is important to keep the left
wrist stiff. The right hand is relaxed in
back. but as the club comes around in
the forward swing. this hand should be
frightened up and as the clubhead meets
the ball at the actual impact my hands
are about the same in firmness.'
Left Back .
The amateur sensation said that he
plays his left foot back just little on
the stance, without exaggerating.
"Hunch in with the shoulder fin :
ished Platt, ''as this gives the proper
ring to the shot and helps the wrist
action
The second picture shows this, the
moment just before the clubhead takes
the ball.
At the finish the club is carried well
out, with the clubface not reaching the
vertical position.
1t is tense wrist shot with the
thought on the ball and not on the grass
to be taken afterward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
CONKLYN HEAD OF
ADVERTISERS GOLF
New Officers Are Elected for the
Winter League at Pine
hurst, N. c.
PRIZE AWARD IS SETTLED

Piuehurst, n. c., Jan. 1.-THE Win
has achieved new set of officers. The
newly elected president is ". r. Conk-
lyn. of Dunwoodin. c. r. Hodges. of
Sleepy Hollow and the Frank Munsey
Organization. was chosen vice presf-
dent. The new secretary and treasurer
are respectively. Guy Pierce, of Mt.
Vernon, and Howard Ruggles, of Dun
woodie.
The question Of the award of the
second net prizes in yesterdays best ban
foursomc was settled this morning in
favor of r.. NJ Alexander. of Siwanoy.
Frank Finnoy. of Baltusrol. They de-
feated D. NJ. Stewart, Of Dunwoodie,
and w. III. Hamilton. of New Haven,
on a play off of yesterdays tie.
II. F. Harrison, of the Arcola Club.
and u. r. Miller. of Audubon, finished
this morning their uncompleted argu
ment anent the trophy in the second
eight of the first division Of the big
tournament They tied at the end of
the first is holes. yesterday afternoon.
apd Miller won today at the seth hole.
The tournament record was completed
by the finishing of the final in the third
elght OF the Fourth division tins morn :
ing, when Foster Manning, of Siwanoy
wontthe prize at the expense of W. X,
Gardner, of EngIewood. The mater,
was interrupted by darkness yesterday.
A great field of men and women
players are taking part in an open
medal score tournament for the benefit
of the Red Cross today and the Winter
Golf League is well represented in the
affair.
The men are playing IS holes OF
number two and the field was led al
| O'Clock. by ii. W. Letton of the Ole
Elm Club with a round of S4-12-72
Letton went out in 80.
Only about half of the field is already
under way and the only low scores that
have been turned in so far are Letton'
-. IS for W! A. Irwin, of Pitts
burgh, and 20 for NJ. d. Kuhn, o
Pittsburgh. Frank Kcnna. of Race
brook, finished in 90-1S-S1 and 7. J
Bray, of Youngstown in "a . So.