davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
NEWPORT COUPLE
CELEBRATE THEIR
5OTH ANNIVERSARY
Many Friends Call to Wish
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Hum
phrey Happiness

Mr. and Mrs c. G. Humphrey OF
Weteln Ave, celebrated the 50th an
niycrsary OF their marriage on Mon
day, Oct. 18th, at the home of their
daughter NJ and Mrs. Hamilton
Green OF North Avenue.
In hono1 Of the occaion, the house
was made festive with flowers ard
autumn foliage. Masses OF yellow
chIysanthemums We're everywhere
about the house, while the gay au-
tumn leaves with their vivid cologing
was an added nole OF brightness and
cheer. The color scheme OF white and
gold was carried out in all the dec
oratonS. \ bouquet Of buttcrcups and
white and yellow daisies was amost
unusual offering, and suggested spring
rather than autumn.
In the dining room tine table was
tastetully decorated also in white and
gold. Gold colored ribbons ending in
boWkno. led to the four corners Of
the table, and in the center was the
bride cake, which by the way, was
baked by the young old bride herself.
The cake with il, snowy frostinr.
was adorned with gold leaves and
lettered with the dates l870-1920
The delicious lunch served was
chicken salad, sandwiches, olive. ice
cream, cakes and waters and coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs Humphrey wore the
recipients Of mary beautiful gitts and
a nurse o. gold Amona the gif+5
were gold lined bonbon dish, oold
and silver meat fork, cut glass berry
bowl, cut glass pepper and self SCI,
handsome mavo9aise set Of Colonial
glass, decorated with gold leaf
bands.
Besides -hc@c gifts were many let
tcls and messages Of congratulations
(Cortnued on nage fvel
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
UNITED KINGDOM FACES
GREAT COAL STRIKE

LONDON, Oct, 1.-THE United
Kingdom faced today perhaps the
most ominous industrial crisis in it's
histor-' This is due to the decision
of the coal miners to allow the strike
notices to become effective Saturday
night FOLLOWING the rejection of the
compromise offered their demands for
an increase in wages. 1t seems certain
that unless the government or the
mine owners conceded the demands
1t seems certain that unless the gov
eminent or the mine owners conceded
the demands of the men or make new
attractive offers, more than 100000
miners would NOT return to work in
the pits Monday. thereb. throwing
hundreds of thousands of workers in
other industries out Of work and var
alyZing business.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
HOTh
MEN TO CONFERENCE

BOSTON, Oct. 14-U. S. Atty.
Gallagher today included leading
hotels in Worcester and Springfield
and restaurants in these cities in the
list of places from which he wants
reports on complaints that excessive
and unreasonable profits are being
charged for food Letters sent out to-
day invited representative of these
places to confer with him at the
Federal building next Tuesday. The
Federal Attorney yesterday asked
restaurant keepers in other cities to
attend a similar conference.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

against Bancroft. Had the states
prosecution been continued BY States
Atty. Frank y. Thompsan, Detective
Brown would have startled the city
of Newport with the mass of evidence
which he CLEANED here and there from
Bancroft checkcred career.
Russell G.. Bancroft first attracted
the attention of Newport when he
persuaded the officials of the Ma
tional bank in that Cit to loan him
$4,000 on collateral which proved to
be worthless This loan was to dcvel-
op the Westmore Camp for girls at
Lake Willoughbv and Bancroft was
the promoter who was to assure the
Continued on Page Four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
Russell G.. Bancroft Will Be Sem
fenced for Embezzlement In
Newport Court Monday

Russell G. Bancroft alias Wilford A. Bailey an en-
bezzler of national and international prominence for
years sought by Boston and Worcester detectives,
Wednesday afternoon in Orleans county court convened
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

(Continued on D1ge fvel
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday. Little
change in temperature.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
SWAMP ROOT FOR
 KIDNEY AILMENTS

There Is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as, a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's swamp Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis dressing cases. Swamp-root makes friends quickly because it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing veg etable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medium and large.
 However if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to pr. kilmer & Co. Binghampto N. Y. for a sample bottle. When writ
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
PANAMA CANAL IS
 ON. PROGRAM TODAY
Harding Takes Trip Through
 Famous Waterway

1 CristobaI, Canal Zone. Nov. 24 (By : Associated Press)-Senator warrsn | c. Harding, U. S. president-elect, : gave up golf and motoring this morn 1 ing to make a personal study of the practical working of the Panama
 canal. He planned to leave here at S:3o o'clock on a government mine
 sweeper and looked forward to Ieisurely journey through the water
 way.
 His trip was more than a sight
 seeing expedition, being primarily for
 the purpose of giving the next presi-
 dent first hand information on one
 of the big administrative tasks ahead
 of him. Stops were arranged at
 Gatum lock and at other points to permit close inspection of problems
 of canal maintenance and manage
 ment, this inspection being one of
 the big reasons for Mir. Harding's trip to the Canal zone.
 MT. Harding has taken a keen in- terest in the future of the canal and is known to believe it to be one of the outstanding national assets as re- gards foreign conference. During the debate in congress relative to the canal the problem of tolls for Ann erican ships received his particular attention, his strong conviction for free passage for American ships hav- ing been expressed many times both in congress and in his speeches dur ing ;he last campaign.
 Col. Chester Harding. governor of the Canal zone. accompanied him on the trip and tonight will be his host nt O dinner at the Pacific terminal of the canal. The dinner will be fol- lowed by public reception and the party will remain on the Pacific coass until Friday. Mir Harding vii. attend n dinner stver by President Forms of Panama at the pala-e Thursday nj sht ..
 When he arrived here yesterday Mir. Harding found a rrogram Of cr- tertainment prepared for him which would have gwen him little time for recreation. Officers of the Canal gone and the Republic of Panama sub. mitted plans for a series of functioas in his honor and the president. elect indicated he would accept as many invitations as practicable.
 The steamer Parismina was weI comed into the harbor by a swarm of army airplanes and several submar- ines. which met her three miles out and conveyed her to the dock. A large crowd cheered the president- elect and his wife and a formal greot- ing was extended by Governor Hard ing. Brig. Gen. Kennedy and Rear Admiral Johnson, commanders. re- spectively of military and naval forces in the Canal zone.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
Relieves
 Rheumatism
IT You Haven't Tried Begy's Mustaripe Soun Marvel at it's Speedy Action.

Soun Marvel at it's Speedy Action.
 Oh. what quick relief. The sharp agonizing pains of rheumatism re- lieved in a few minutes-gone in an hour.
 No wonder rheumatic sufferers swear by it and use it freely.
 And now that you have fin your home a yellow box full of this quick est pain killer on earth. bear in mind that it gives just as quick results when you have a sore throat. or a cold in the chest or lumbago, neuralgia or sore, aching feet.
 Just rub 1t on: that's all you have to do, and you'll find that toothache, earache. headache or backache won't finger with you long.
 Just think--a BOG box is equal to 50 blistering mustard plasters. but Begy's Mustarine cannot blister even the ten- derest skin-the yellow box-3O and so cents
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
Boston Store Aprons

We arc showing an unlimited ns- sortmcnt. Now Is the time to buy for tho holidays:
 Fancy Tca Aprons-madc of dotted Swiss and Lawns, trimmed with fine lace and hamburg, soc. to st.75.
 AInids' Aprons-made of fine lawn and caInbric, convent edge and ham burg trimmed, 75c. to s1.5o.
 Nurses Aprons-Princcss pattern, stoo to si.50.
 Afternoon Aprons-madc of hnc cnmbric. tucked, trimmed with ham burg, si.oo to st.5o.
 A largo assortment of Bungalow Aprons, si.50 to $500.
 Ladies' and ChiIdrcn's Liberty Aprons in n large variety of styles and prices.
 wo have also, which has been very scarce, the gingham apron-madc with tho bib, aiSo the waist apron, 59c. Co sf.oo.
 Store closed nr dny Thanksgiving.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
Herbert E. Anderson
 Teacher of Violin
 HIS Dwight St. Tel. 1145-4.
lRDE.Il OF NOTICE.

ORDER OF NOTICE.
 City Court of New Britain,
 November Is. 1920. Augusta Canosci
 Vs.
 Anna Clark, ct al.
 Upon the complaint of the said Au- Eusta canosci, praying for reasons set forth. for judgment: 1-Settiing title: 2-s100 damages, now pending before the City Court of New Brit min to be held on the fifth Monday of November. A. D, 1920. 1t appear Ing and being found by the subscrib- ling authority that the defendants hare unknown to the plaintiff.
 ORDERED. that notice of the in- ntitution and pendency of said com plaint shall be given the defendants by publishing this order in The New Britain Herald, a newspaper pub Ilshed in New Britain, Conn. once a week for two successive weeks com meneinE on or before tho 18th day of ] November. 1920.
 EMIL !. DANBERG, Clerk of the Court.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-24
LLOYD GEORGE MAKES DENr,r.

London, Nov. 24.-Premier IIoyd George speaking in the house of com mons late yesterday said that so far as he was aware no agreement or ar rangement has been made with the U. $. Shipping Board by which Amer ican ships would be permitted to trade on their lines with the Far East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
FOUR GUN
STARS TO
SHOOT
SUNDAY

Furnishing kecucr competition and
possibly more interest than the BIZ
Heer.Frnnk Troch match held here
two years ago. Sundays event be.
tween four Of the bert known trap
shooting professionals of the country
should. IN itself. draw a large attend.
anos TO the Official opening shoot Of
the Seattle Gun club.
Rush Race. present national pro
fessional champion. and Frank c,
Riehl Of. Tacoma are stacked against
tho ability OF Hugh Poster. Pacific
Coast professional champion. and Les
II. Reid. former national pro
champ on a race Of 100 is-yard tar.
gets.
Tn. Seattle Gun club has completed
fino clubhouse on the beautiful
Fort Lawfon grounds and In today In.
wiling Seattle and tho Northwest 20
visit with them. Several fine prizes
have been put up for competition,
among which IL a gold watch present
ed by II r. Evcrdlng Of Portland.
which will be competed for by the
members Of the club during the bal
ance OF the year.
The Evcrdlng trophy cup viii be
competed for thru an added bird han
dicap which IL IS be shot of during
the regular program. A set OF silver
spoons will DO presented 10 the high
gun member who has not sho, longer
than the frr, OF the season. The sec
ond prize for this event will be a
trophy cup.
Everybody interested In shotgun
science Ia invited TO attend the days
festivities. which start at a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Beginning golfers the Pacific Coast
will he TO Vancouver e. To Themselves for what promises
Of Pacific Northwest Golf held
a the Golf Counir, club links SO
The fireworks and
spotlight
matches viii
shsuxhney Heights and Jericho Tho
for
Trains
nbich wiciders vanoouv~waris
to 10 the Seattle Darlington IIl
We'll anyway.
for tho golf for tho vacation and something
ptaity for which Canadians famous.
Clare Griswod playing sound
offending
This young Koifng phrnou. spcirs
St~-kpown Park
n he ~
They brought the Spokane
tive
straight" at the Vancouver meet alto the Portland
looks like rival.
1916 in
the
and according
Paul Ford brother
to the city links lately This
about month but he coed
In the big amateur
O "a
the Oregon crack six down nj the Paul
senfnals when he met his master Clark Speirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
CLOTHIERS
AND HEIGHTS
TO BATTLE

Tailored Ready and Rainier Heights
are on edge for the big go slated for
Columbia field tomorrow. II Is be.
lieved that Madison Park has taken
all the overconfidence from the cloth.
the crucial go with the Rainier val.
ley boys. Rainier Heights have been
stepping along at a rapid clip lately
and are expected to give their op.
ponents a run for the money.
Tailored Ready has added the ser.
vices OF Ed Dean. former Broadway
high school catcher. Dean will start
the game behind the bat. replacing
White. The game will start at Column
bia field promptly at 3 p. m.
Columbia field will be the scene Of
another struggle Sunday when the
Columbia Slickers and the Spartan
Athletic club mix. This game viii
start at l p. m.
Madison Park will endeavor 10 con.
tinue their winning streak when they
take on the Cavalier club at Wash.
ington park. Young Jaycox Ii slated
to do the mound work for the park
boys and BIZ Johnson will start for
the Cavalier club. Madison Park Is
picked 10 win this contest, as they
beat Tailored Ready. while the Cava-
lier nine was wallopcd by Tailored
Ready. The game starts at 2:30 y. m,
A game that is attracting lots Of
attention in the north end OF the
city is the Interplay Junior-Sham.
rock Athletic club game at lower
Woodland field. The winner OF this
game will practically cinch third
place Id league No. 1. The game
starts at .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
N. w. BOYS TO TRY OUT FOR
OLYMPIC TEAM TODAY

Coast track athletes will meet to-
day at Pasadena for the olympiad
tryouts. II the candidates are sue
cessful In the Coast tryouts they will
be sent 20 Cambridge. Mass. where
the national tryouts will be held In
July.
Gus Pope. of the University Of
Washington, IL the only representa-.
tive from Seattle. Pope Is the crack
discus HEAVIER OF the Coast, and
should be able to win a place. El.
den JENNIE. of Washington State col.
lego. liz another man who will make
n strong bid In the tryouts. JENNIE
came within an inch OF making a
new worlds record In the pole
vault. "Jitney" Smith, of Washing.
ton State. will try for n place in the
distance events. Some of the dope
sters are of the belief that Smith
lacks the polish of the other two
candidates from this state.
II does not necessarily mean that
man must take first place in the
meets today at Pasadena to qualify
for the trip 10 Cambridge. A com.
mittce has been selected to pick the
men who show the most form and
promise. Fred Boiler. OF Pullman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
SEATTLE
SWIMMERS
IN TRIALS

Coach Don vickcrs Of the Crystal
Swimming club. is confident that
his clubs entries. Nitric konowa'
Ion. Lambert sternbergh and Anna
Mnyhall : wags,an will come out
winners In the tryouts Mt Neptune
Beach. June 2s and 81.
Konowaioff and Duke Kahana-
moku will he matched together
In the iOo.meter race. Konowaloff
lowered Kahanamoku's record for
tho 5o.yard back stroke here Mon
day night. Nickers stated that 10.
nowaloff In entering this event
more TO FIJI in than with the cy-
pectations OF winning. What Ko-
nowaloff will specialize In In the
i00.meter event
Sternbergh will specialize In the
iO0.yard dash and the other shore
dashes. Sternbergh and Konowa.
loft will not enter in opposition TO
each other.
Anna Wagstaff Is slated 10 enter
the 32o.yard dash and the short
dashcs for women.
The events will he held today
and tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
NEW NIT
CHAMPION
WILL BOX
WRIGHT

PutinS up ono OF the r~Hs per
forrnancca 10 has ever shown in
Seattle. Travie Davis. Everett wei
,crweiEht dethronod Johnny Me,
carthy. the terrible motorman from
the Golden Gate and champion Of
the Coast wcl,ers for a couple 81
weeks
Davis wen the fight BY carrying
the fight to his opponent. {, being
the first time that any bsttirr In
tho Northwest has ever forced the
fighting with the hard. hitting Harp.
easily. using a straight left and
right cross with telling effect. back
inx up the California boy time and
time again.
Mccarthy had a bad cold and
didn't seem TO be in the good condh
ton that no was In when he fought
Morris Lux here recently. He was
slower. when he saw the fight 10.
sng against him in the closing rounds
he tried to slug wildly. but Davis
met his attack with left handed
ABS and Mccarthy couldn't Land his
famous haymaker.
The now champion will FIGHT Billy
Wright. who took Davis title away
from him at one time las; winter. at
Liberty Park Wednesday night In
the feature even; OF The Stars
smoker for the Scott fund.
Army WEIGH. tho Brcmerton mid.
dlcwclght. proved a tough customer
and shaded Val sontaE. Seattle
butcher. In n thriller in the SENT
windup last night. WEIGH took all
Val had 10 offer. and then slammed
home punch after punch to Walls
head. which made the butcher xiv.
ground several times. Val forced
lot Of the fighting and landed a
lot OF clean blows. and tho fight
could not have been called other
than a draw.
Sontag got himself In bad with the
fans by pulling WEIGH around In the
olinches and WEIGH was given a tire
mendous ovation when he left the
ring. The dollar boys gave Val the
raspberry In no uncertain tones.
WEIGH IL the first middleweight 20
give SontaE n real fight since Val
returned to the ring. The boys bat
tied like landlord and tenant from
the first gong 20 the last. with
welch having shade In the first
two rounds. the third being even and
Sontag taking the fourth by shade
In an added bout Patsey Ciacco
fought a stormy scrap with Sailor
Bozarth. tricking the sailor tnto lead
ing and then smearing him with
straight lefts TO the head.
Lew Bailey. OF Philadelphia, who
has been attending the Sbrincrs' con.
vention, at Portland, who Is the dean
OF American referees, officiated In
this bout. He called the affair a
draw. Ciacco had n shade. Ad
schacht refereed In the other bouts.
Willie Keeler, the Bremerton
heavyweight. found somebody he
could HEX last night when he rap
ped big fellow named Kent on the
chin i'm the first round and the fight
was over. n was a poor match.
Eddie Hunter took FEW punches
In the back and few slaps on the
back of the head from = Dixie
Walker. the Yakima welter. and he
went out. too tired TO finish in
the second round. II was another
queer match ms Hunter didn't seem
TO be in very good condition.
Zu Zu. "a Filipino. and Joe Wopp
staged Suggest in the first bout.
with honors even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Fridays Results

xsslowski defeated Kaissek 81. ell,
1Agersfrom defeated Lawrence T-1. ga.
-: Y. L. Miller defeated f.ivinxood "a.
-. s-f: Van stone defeated Yackei By
1ofauit: Jacobson defeated Ripley By de-
fanlt; r. johnson defeated Jacobson IS.
-. 81. Oldham defeated Disley 50.
I'll. Waller defeated Marion 81. 81
henson defeated seider BY default
~Pfnk- Miller defeated schoenfsift by
Assault: Bill Nolan defeated PINK
Miller So. 81. Hesks.h defeated Carrie
rs. s-7. Van der Las defeated Foley
-. ga. go. Williams defeated H. mol
IN 80. 60.
Mr.. Bourare and vida Robinson de-
emted zipora Biumenfsid and Rita Meyer
~. SIS
waller and Van der las defeated white
ed Donahoe az. 50. Wilson and Henry
lefsated Yackei and Mccullough by de-
fnust. Stephens and Burr defeated VIII
oon and Henry 81. Us. Foley and Aiiles
Aefaafsd Watson and jefferson 60 as
Williams and Bailey defeated Benson and
Van Stone ga. s-7.
Rita Meyer defeated Dorothy Little
81. ST.: Gertrude Pearl defeated Grace
Lave BY default.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
SEALS VS.. SALTS

The San Francisco Seals lost fhe
league lead and everything eise
but their hunger when they In
vaded Salt Lake recently.
The Seals Will have their chance
for revenge this week when they
entertain the Bees in the Golden
Gate hamlet The Seals had . ter.
rible time on the road. dropping
TO third place. The pitchers weak
ened and the club II In q bad way
after starting out the season like
sure leaders. The Bees. on the
other hand. are coming strong. Tho
Utahans are kicking thru with their
share OF wins on this road this
year. which are keeping them up
at the top OF the heap. Last sea-
son the Bees were ruined because
they couldn't win on the road. but
some good pitching and timely hit
ting have put them out in front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Is the only Washington man on this
committee.
Pope is sent South at the expense
OF the university. and the other
Washington men are sent by their
own school. The men who are sent
East will be financed by the A. A. U.
According TO Coach Heck" Ed
mundson. of the University of Wash
ington track team. the men who arr
picked at the Cambridge meet will
be more first place men. On the
average OF four men for each event
win be sent TO the Olympic games
at Antwerp in August.
Edmundson is OF the belief that
Templeton. of Stanford University.
will be the candidate to Cambridge
for the high jump. He will have no
cinch. however. as the Multnomah
club, of Portland, has entered some
good men In that event.
II the university had sent another
man South II would have been
Chuck" Farmland. the high jump.
err and hurdler. II the tryouts had
been nearer Seattle. FARMLAND
would have undoubtedly gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

- 6rfinlte schedule for Sat
wNnAy follows. sltho u Il inccm
Z ur1ee. - winners may be lined
- 70 meet winners late In the
~ ~ Woodland park- sun
1nvS schedule will be made np
~ much ~ possible Saturday
& g the completion Of matches
~ can be obtained BY calling
Nerth sf3 between . and II n
- Sunday. First play Sunday
\ IN start al I. noon There
Win ~ no effort 10 complete
- tsurney tomorrow.
Arfr.
Kufh Marruse Va RITA Meyer.
MA Poster snd hrs Ferris w Ellen
maitland and rheima Wolff
Arsr.M
IAgsrserom va Burr
Van stnnr " John Hsckiand. ~.
p. Jshnscn va 0dhAm
. walter Va Benson
Tucksft Va NJ SrEel.
0<rsruds schr.insr vs. Blanche wick
HeskstA ana sehiarxer ~. Miller and
Jnesbsen-
ArsP. N
# X0o ~ kextoWskt
Rmth Hardy W Bcfr viii
Jehnsoa ard Bas~rs va Waite and
4 wake asd partner Va Putnam and
xAempacn.
Heesy seAarhs and partner W Mr.,
U0oogusn sad partner.
Nh Bcuruus and yidA Heeinsn Va
W1nneS Mrs Poster and Mrs, Ferrts-E,f~n
Mne11and and Tnsina woifs
'I'|4 =
- l. Miner Va winner far~rsfrosn-
q y y Pops Va winner Van s,ons-Jehn
e ). s>e.i ~ winner rsrksfs-M s.r.i
a IN Sollaa Va winner whier-Hsnsoa-
UostSuds reart va winner Gertrude
1nfe1ner- Blanche yick,And
{ Uo1sy and Miller va Seyss ana MOI
UInsaas aHd BAnsy ~ Baxter and
~ Heuraus VA winner Ruth Hardy
DYER ard cIeAssn ~ winner rsenarn
~ Tbcmpscu-rA Wake ane partner
Kssiowski mad Carrie Va Loo ard
winner H-sse,A and zchians~r- Nin~
- Jacobsen w.. winner Johnson ADD
Mnnors-whsf. sns Daniels.
N4<N0or rear ara pafthrF VI noah
NJ and Young
AT ar. ~
>Van lee Las vs. wunana
ol1hsm and RGffeorn Va Seid-r and
~ 0egel
oegsi ara serei W stephens and Burr
Uersfky Little and Doris Ia Nsot~trs
N winner Mrs Peterson and partner
rUxxy schaehf and partner.
ytrginfa Benson ard Benson W. Back
0nn1 and BAcktand.
Partner and Tuckstt W. partner and
uDbbinsL
IlbBfs rerr4s and rs,ey ~ Hsxeth
- partner.
AT r. ~
Wailer and Van der Las Va HaSt and
UfssA
Pssxy s~harhs ana partner Va Mr..
UPnGdos and Brasdon-
Mrs Bourque and coupes VI Lulu and
1loyd NeElvain.
Nolan and Soiisn vs. Pope and Packer.