davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Horse Didn't Pull,
1t Cost Him $29.7O

Mrs J. l.. Zimmerman. wife Of Po
lice Sergeant Zimmerman. alleged
sh. saw a. c. Lowery beating a
horse. She ran out Of her house.
53Oe keystone place. and hit Lowery
In the face Then she hailed him up
before Justice Otis W. Brinker on a
cruelty 10 animal charge.
THE horse didn't pun Lowery
explained AS he paid a s. fine and
$40 costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

Every time answered the phone.
II war some strange man calling
hor." Joseph volk. city fireman. com.
piained OF HIS wife. May Ellzabcth
Nolk. In divoro. court Friday. They
live at sit t1fth ave. W. Regular AT
tendance at dances and frequent par.
tics without him wac voiks added
accusation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
HER SON
HORACE ANNESLEY VACHELL
Copyright. By H. A. yschen

DO you know that hunted all
over England for you when came
back
Yes
Perhaps you don't know hls
voice was very sharp. that 1 found
you
You found m-r- she echoed. faint.
IT,
"Yrs. tracked you 10 Tourainc"
And you never spoke TO me-
He laughed harrhly.
NO. boltcd. You were Mrs. Ar.
mlnr. with boy. That was cough
for me" lie paused for a moment.
then In a different tone. continued:
Doll. byRonsa arc bygonea. but
you didn't give me square deal.
And ! am told tho Hrliningham PEG.
pie" he paused. Then he added In
a different tone. They cut me. too
Why did you let me drop out Of your
lifc7 Was ~ because OF CryHialg''
Paint color flowed into her checks
AZ she replied: Crystal had some
thing to do with II"
m you had cared az I cared
She laughed. Casgoyne frowncd
heavily.
'Oh. you women he said. scorn-
fully. Il bcr your pardon. but II
has always puzzled me why you. be
ing the woman you are. were In such
hurry"
"a hurry" she repeated. mechan.
lcaily.
why. yes, you must have married
Arrnine almost at once. DO you mind
speaking OF hin7 I want 10 hear
all that you care To tell me. am
looking forward TO seeing your child.
N had n SON
The caEcrncEs in her face startled
him. az she asked almost brcathloss
ly:
Us that a great Ericf7 You wish
for som Your
Am monster that should not
wish for a som II ! had children"
lie checked himself suddenly. In his
eyes lay look Of hunger quit. un.
miatakahle. Dorothy remembered
phrase Of MORA CurraEh's: Mrs.
GaHgoyne hates children"
III you would rather not speak OF
Arrnine---"
Dorothy answered hastily: There
Ia 20 little 10 toll" Hitherto. she had
ssllvcd her conscience with evasion
II had been nothing TO her that the
Fossips at Chamiieury and wlnchcs-
ter had placed the wrong construc-
ton upon her statements. II had been
something that no actual untruth
had passed her lips.
Some intuition warned her that
II Gasgoyno were told the truth. his
love for her would revive intensely
mnguified. Irresistible. What he had
lost In youthful beauty he had
gained in strength. His glance made
her trcmblc. She was swept by the
sense of her own weakness and in
experience;
She said deliberately:
You spoke Of my people cutting
mo. why should they cut me7"
THAT Is what I want To know"
80 clever n man might guess"
You married what the good Helm
ingham folk would call beneath you.
chr"
She drew n deep breath. Gasgoyne
naturally enough would ask question
after question. keeping her on the
rack. How could she stop him. She
perceived ono way out of a brambly
thickct OF flbs and evasions. Blush
ing she whispered;
"Oh. Dick. don't ask me any more
questions. can't speak OF Minis
T.. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

or about 2zs for luncheon or dinner.
The Borgla room. another beau
tlful room. has a capacity Of abofs
100.
Fifteen small private dining roons'
have capacities for meetings from
rs 20 90. Two Of there rooms can
be thrown together by opening IN
tcryening doors.
Al Of the rooms are sound proof.
Rates are 81 a day and up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
CONTINUED frum yc-irvdayI

More than once Dorothy met POO
pic she had known during her Lon
don days. but. II they eyed her keen
~. they failed 10 recognize her. she
had changed. and know no ono cx'
ccp, Lady CurraEh. and did not even
visit her.
III would b. danr-rous.- lady
currsFh had R~s-ntrd. -bccauss Dick
comes to my house"
Dick
Yes. And his wife
Tell me about them
III ever a marriage was failure
shes left the stage. a mistake that
Dick IL making u fortune. and she's
spending IL. There arc no childr-ri.
she's always been fieudishiy Jealous
% him and has an awful temper
lie owns three newspapers. In going
Into politics. and when his party
comes into power hen get whatever
he asks for
4 am 90 glad
That hr has been 20 succesasui.
or that the marriage has--wcn. I
won't say 81. Dorothy. he has spoken
20 me OF you.
-And wha, dld you say
7 said that you were living with
your little hoy In the south % Eng
land. let him think that you made
nm unfortunate marriage. guarr-lcd
with the Ifclminghams. and are now
widow
he tried 10 ind me when he got
back -
"If you had no, buried yourself in
Fra,ce--' oh. the whole story IL such
muddlc-
The beginnings OF most lives
worth the living are muddier. Now.
lets talk OF something else
by this time Dorothy had begun
to believe that Miss Fairfax had dis
appeared from the earth She had
made new friends. created new IN.
tercsts. had adapted herself 10 her
English surroundings with the same
facility with which she had settled
down in Champfleury.
Occasionally. not very often, she
rnn up 10 town. Lady CurraEh and
she would meet NJ the National sal.
restaurant when Min recovered
from the meaHies. Dorothy took him
for n fortnight 10 MarRate. whore
Lady Curragh Joined them.
Here" said Moira. I'VE shall be
perfectly safe"
Towards the close Of this Margnt
visit. Mora Curragh went back 10
town. and Dorothy was left alone
with Min-now 10 years old-and
the faithful Susan.
Dorothy was Firorllng upon the
sands. enjoying the humors OF n Sat.
urday-to Monday crowd Looking up
she met big man face 10 face
II was Dick Gasgoync
Tho effect OF this meeting was
most plainly shown upon Nick.
Each recognized tho other instantly
Dorothy he held out his hand:
his voice trcmbled.
"Dickr'
we must have n talk said Gas.
Goyne. abruptly. II want 10 hear all
about you everything. Conner
His voice had the same masterful
ring.
rs Mrs. GasFoyne hcre7"
"Crystal7 No. Crystal is not here.
am alone; that In 20 say, was
alone"
She followed him obodiently and In
silence II is not easy TO find n sc.
Guided spot In Margate nj upon a
midsummer's afternoon. but Gas.
goync hailed small carriage.
But. Dick"
Get lnr'
The driver asked for directions.
Drive into the countryr' said
Dick.
lie said nothing for IA minute. then
he murmured:
II know this much: you married a
man called Ar-mine. you have "a child
IA boy: Arminc is dead. Lady Cur.
ragh told me that--and refused to
give me your address"
MORA Is still my best friend"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Food Profiteers
Gain by Walkout

CHICAGO. April iT.-Charges OF
food profite-ring growing out OF the
railway strike occupied federal offi-
ctals here today. Thirty three food
dealers. principally produce men.
were called before a grand jury 60 be
questioned regarding prices as af'
fecsed By the s,oppaxe Of transpor,a-
ton.
Potatoes led the way with q jump
from $3.50 TO 37.75 per hundred
pounds. Butter. green vegetables.
eexs and meats followed.
y Government meats In storage here
were To be released to Chicago today
when facilities for their sale were ar
ranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Hubby Too Young,
/. Says Angry Bride

I, After Ruth c. Ransom married
!. Gordon c. Horrohin. :<is n. 10th St.
July -. 1913. she discovered he was
only - yeaxB old. instead OF II. MS
. ~ ays he pretended She asked
marriage annutmcnt In superior
coWe Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
George and Fred
Fooled the Cows

George HASTE. -. and Fr~d Rich
ardson. 81. Alleged drug addicts. were
q sant out to bring In the cows at the
WIIlows county stockade Friday
.ught Deputies were still searching
= Caturday for George and Fred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

That tall man with the glasses
took $50 from my purse.~ Mao NJ
Young u alleged 30 have told Edwin
suom. o. c. iiansrtt. rElosman. sss
Hia~atha pl-. was tho "tan man. s.
strorn was his boss. Hanse,t lost his
job. He 10 suing Mrs. Young for
1900 damages in superior court Fri.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Ten-Cent Fares
Now in Walla Walla

wALIsA wAf.I.A. April i7s-Ten-
cent carfarcs are In effect here to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Noted St. Francis Shows San Francisco's Spirit
Another Tip for Seattle in Building New Hotel
Nothing Cold or Aloof About Hosiery,
and Meet Me at the st. Francis"
ISa Golden Gate WatchWOrd
ny EUGENE MCLEAN
Editor Of the San Francisco News

VIII endeavor to emulile In some
degree the noteworthy features In
service and architecture which have
won world wide fame for the 81
Franeia hotel OF this city.
Win. there are many other mag.
nificently appointed hontslrica In
san Francisco. the ~. Francis has
succeeded most admirably In express.
ing the warm welcome Of the Fan
Francisco spirit. which In In itself
a tangible Influence that dominates
all those vino come within our
gates.
There is nothing aloof or cold
about the 81 Francis. either inside
or outside.
Meet me at the 81 Francis" Is
the slogan Of potentate. tourist and
home. towner.
a home for the stranger. IL In an
institution In the city's life. The
two are inseparabiy linked and one
without the other would not hold
the same attraction.
Located on "A commanding site In
the downtown district. It's tall shafts
look out upon tho beauty Of Fan
-,
80 -. -. ~ ~ ''' "'''
-, -, 80 -. 49, eans
.u,,..1s'. ~ -, 80
w ""~ ="
..,,' =. -
-. 49,. - 1919 ~
-. ....,. ',,,,.s
'V ..s,.
-, n'n
, ~, ~, p'' 49,, .'i N"a'
ny
,A,s 80 - u '.,s - u. i.i.kI'"",
800, ~" ~ 10y, ou' :
"' p"es
-rs''''"'' ~ Is 'o' A.o.'
800 ~ n.' ~ it'll.
- -. :" 81,
,',, -
~ ~, ''a - 80 80. WI" A'
''',n W. =. s""i ~"
A 80 ei'' ~"
rs Wv .sa s"' V"".,'s Nhe''..
~ 'usn' " w, e'' u"'
ny p~ ""' "P. ma 'u'''s
H'' " ." ~e' VI
a., .. -.
" Aia"ofsS. $40 "aNso'n'.
u'u','ila.Ny 10. arc rhn', ie'
~ ."' ou.' a'a " ~" ,o.r
s-.
n uhsns ut"n N' ~A.an'
sseen'p ., 'n' ia''i,u' 1un~n, "nrn
po'eus sppH ~ ono sne W.
pAse'" s' N','.'ne nsi'ai4a 70 t.''
aoe s"- Ia 20. 'a1so1"e on Wv
p'""'"h 70 .'u" we VI.
o",. men aur. suaae",s' ne' ia
o" 70 '.anu eo', sne nan TOT
'
anu en'fa. Dn s,"u.a VIVA.
VS. f" ~ 49,
ny any TN"
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
BALL ROOM SEATS
900 PERSONS

The Colonial ball room has n maxi
mum seating capacity Of about
/ 900.
The Italian bah room. one OF the
most artistic in the house. has ca
pacity. for meetings. OF about 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

It's entrance faces the beautiful
Union Square. "A block wide resting
place. where shop girls take their
MONDAY rest. where strangers stroll
to admire the palms. the shrubs.
the panHies and the flowers which
come and go with the seasons.
There Is something decidedly re
frcshing and home-like In the sur
roundings OF the 81 Francis and the
appeal In one which attracts both
millionaire and bootblack alike.
The vast surge OF the city's day
and night life flows In and thru
and beyond the ST Francis.
IL IL the largest hotel in Western
America
II Is larger than any hotel west
Of Chicago.
/, contains ! 600 rooms. with a
bath connected with each room. not
including thre. large dining rooms.
ball rooms and halls During the
past year there were never leas than
$50 IN the house at any one time.
The population" 81 the hotel FIRE
qucntiy ran as high as Lace. Ap
prosimat.iy 100000 persons oocu.
pied rooms during tho year.
The st. Francis has housed three
presidents. one full flcdged general.
and one queen. Ambassadors and
oonsuls from all parts Of the world.
foreign legatea. nobleunen--to say
nothing OF the Prince OF Siam
have b~cn recent guests at the hotel.
HOTEL FINANCED
BY BOND ISSUE
The hotel was financed by = bond
ISSUE.
when fire rnvaged San Francisco
In 1906, a group OF capitalists. rep
res-nting tn. Old first famllics' OF
California. decided TO build a hotel
away from general line Of traffic.
yet near the center OF the city. A
SPOT opposite Union square was de
cided upon.
In Union square the little St
Francis was erected. This was the
only hotel In tho burned area for
some time. Altho but a temporary
shack. IL housed many OF the nota-
bles who came 10 the city for relief
and reconstructicn work.
When the time came 20 build the
big hotel. a bond issue was floatcd
| by private corporation. The
bonds were quickly absorbed by
business men and bankers OF the
city.
Efforts w~rc made 10 MAKE the
hotel the finest as well as the larg-
est hotel In the West
BALL ROOM SEATS
900 PERSONS
The Colonial ball room has n maxi
mum seating capacity Of about
/ 900.
The Italian bah room. one OF the
most artistic in the house. has ca
pacity. for meetings. Of about 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

These apples will be
cold and guaranteed
just as represented by
Dr. Edwin J. Brown.
and for less money
than you can obtain
the same GRADE APP
pie in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
APPLES
Retail and Wholesale
Cooking and Eating
baking

white Winter Pear
main Apples
spitzenbsrg Apples
Delicious Apples
Rome Beauty Apples
Chelan Apples
winesap Apples
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

" A. srROuT. president Of the
hani~r club, vas reported resting
eaSily Saturday. following an oper
alton for appendicitis Friday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

GOV. THOMAS ! RIGGS OF
Alaska talked on Alaska ~ students
and faculty Of Queen Anne high
school Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

ave. S.--Couidn't say for certain
right now whether or not I'd Join.
but I think it's a good plan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
MITCHELL WINS OVER
JOHNNY SHEPPARD

Milwaukee, Wis Feb lG.-Ritchie
Mitchell, local lightweight, outboxet
and 0u.slueged Johnny sheppard, al
English lad in the same division, in
, a ten-round bout Friday night and was
given a unanimous verdict by sport
ing writer's, Mitchell appeared tc
nave the advantage of practically
every round. In the third Mitchell
rocked the Englishman to his heels
with a series Of rights and let's to
the jaw.
Sheppard's head after the fOurt i
round vas mass OF blood, the result.
OF a rain OF terrific rights and let's
delivered by Mitchell Sheppard in
this round drove in several rights and
lefts 10 the head and body Of Mitchell
without. any effect. His best round
was the seventh, when he stood righ'
up toe and toe with Mitchell and eX-
changed blows as fast as he received
them. The eighth was mild
In the ninth ond tenth rounds Nit
chell had the English lad in a bad
way. Sheppard was bleeding from
nose and mouth and was hanging on
He ;ried to put over a "haymaker. ="
but Mitchell always beat him to it.
sending in his rights and lefts to
Sheppard $ side and then trying rgh.
crosses to the head.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
NOTRE DAME HAS
BUSY WEEK AHEAD

Notre Dame, Ind, Feb 1.-THE
present week will bring forth a VERT
able hippodr0me OF activities for the
Notro Dame athletes. Four basket.
ball games and. dual rack meet have
been arranged for the gold and blue
men next week
Depau's basketball five will class
with the reiuvenated squad on Tues
day night They are Classed as one
Of the best little teams in the lower
part Of the state So far they have
held Purdue to one point margin on
mo different occasions this winter,
Dorais will lead his men across the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers next
week for engagements at Dubuque.
Iowa, and Lincoln. Neb. Dubuque Col
lcee, at which institution Dorais was
formerly head coach, will be cncoun-
tered Thursday night, and the corn
huSkers will be taken on Friday and
Saturday nights.
The dual track meet will be held
with Wisconsin in the Notre Dame
gymnasium Saturday night The
Badgers. 1t is said, are represented by
one Of the strongest indoor teams in
the country. and much opposition is
expected from the Madison squad
The gold and blue teams nope OF vic.
tory rests upon the success Of the mid
acquiring a lead that will offset the
points in the long distances and
weight events.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
CATHOLIC BISHOPS
DRAW FIRST PASTORAL
LETTER IN IS YEARS

For the first time in thirty five
oIs and bishops are issuing a pas
toral letter to their clergy and the
laity. The letter will be read to every
catholic church in the United States
Sunday Feb. %, It was prepared by
Cardinals Gibbons and OConnell and
Rector Thomas j. Shahan of the Cath
Ollie University,
The letter the product OF the united
though. Of the spiritual directors Of
the Catholic church in the United
States, has been signed by Cardinal
Gibbons on his own behalf and in be.
half of the other members OF hier-
archy,
Cardinal Gibbons is the sole sur.
viVOr of the seyenty-siX bishops who
signed the joint pastoral letter issued
to the 100000 Catholics in the
United States alter the third plcnary
council in Baltimcce held in 1884.
There now are tot bishops in the
United States. not counting auxiliary
bishops, and bishops without a see.
al pointed to do special work adj
dressing in the pastoral letter more
than 10000 90 of the laity.
Bishops and pastors are urging the
Catholic people in every parish to go
to communion the day the pastoral
letter is read. 10 pray for The inten-
tions of the pope and the bishops. and
for the welfare CT church and country
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
GERMANY TO MORRIS
JOURNEY COMPLETED
BY 9 YEAR OLD GIRL

Norris Ill., Feb. It, Special. IA
dnatic story of her l.O)0-milo trip
from Germany to the United states
was toIa today by Margaret Bitter,
2.ycar-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bitter, who arrived in Morris
with her mother last evening from
il0bOken. y. j.
Taken to Germany by her mother
when she was but 3 years old, she
vas detained from joining her par.
ents in the United States until the
world var was ended, As soon as
the arnistice was signed MIR. and Mrs
Bitter startcd negotiations for bring
my the child TO this country but these
arrangement were not perfected until
recently
The child left Altripon-the Rhine.
Germany Jan, ~, for Rotterdam. Hol.
land, where She arrived Jan. % and
was taken in charge of by the Amer.
can consul She left this port a week
later on the steamship Nieu Amster,
dam, sailing for America and arriving
at fioboken Wednesday, Feb. IT,.
where she was met by her mother.
There were twenty children on the
BOAT ABOUT the same age as Margarcf
ana although mother and daughter
mad been separated for nearly six
Years, MIS-. Bite picked her child
from among the others without
trouble Mother and daughter lett
Hobohen fer Chicago last Thursday,
where they were Joined BY The father
OF the child, Henry Bitter. and the
happy family arrived in Morris last
evening.
While in New York Mrs. Bitter says
she received valuable aid from the
war camp community service. who
guided her in her quest.
me 9-year-old child speaks three
languages, German, Holland French.
but very little English. The recent
heavy rains in Germany and the food.
ing of the Rhine River delayed her de.
parture considerable.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
TIRES

We want your trade and we want
you to know that we will appreciate
You trade We can save you money
and yet give you satisfaction. tor
that makes us feel good.
1t is pleasure to help the other
fellow, which is you. Some men like
to get big profit, Ike to pile up
dollars, but that is not our way We
want living. we want TO make Il
little profit; We want to live, but We
don't want to rob you to feather our
own nest.
We are always looking out for the
good of the other fellow We are not
jealous OF our competitors. We 90
our way and let them go their way,
We are ready to help them ii We
can. just like We are ready to help
you or anybody else.
We like to help others, for 1t makes
a fellows heart beat fast when he
can do some good without being paid
for it.
1t is not the pay YOU get, 1t is
the fact that you are able 10 help
someone and say. no charge
We are only too glad to heip You
if we can, That's bigger in our
heart than the dollar. When one
passes away the money he piled up
does him no good,
His friends and his enemies will
pass it along and say, we'll he was
too stingy to live, he even cheated
his stomach Why he is better dead
That man is soon forgotten, But
the good fellow who passes away
that has Deen good trend to his
fellow men and always had a word of
cheer. and a hearty good morning,
and satisfied with life, that's the man
one never fOrgets.
p. S.-We save you better than 20
per cent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
Local Notes,

Mrs l.. Rafferty, and daughter spen'
yesterday here at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Dawson
Mrs Milo Richardson and Mrs Wal
ter Haynes were Ottawa callers today
Miss Marion Mills returned to Chi
cagO after weeks visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs S Z, Thornberg,
Edith Bentley has accepted posi-
ton at the Office CT Dr.. A. J. Werick
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daggett and
family are moving today to the Ray
Gratis residence on Lincoln street.
Mrs Al Miller spent Saturday in
Ottawa
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Lawrence OF OF
tawa spent yesterday here at tbs
home Of Nj an Mrs. Lyman Law
renee.
Mrs Byron Stebbns is confined tC
her home with the flu,
Shan Holley Of Ottawa is substitute
at the Epstein bakery for Raymond
Ton Eyck whose wife in critically II
with lcurisy
Miss Lucille Seedlings returned to
Chicago after a weeks visi. in this
cit.
Carl Varlcy went to Iowa yesterday
for weeks visit and to attend tho
wedding of friend.
Harry MtCurdy resumed studies al
the University of Illinois after a
weeks visit here
Mrs r. r. Harrington ana son
Tracy are confined to their home with
the flu.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
JUNIOR GOLFERS NOT
UP TO STANDARD

The Younger school Of golfers did
not make much of an impression in
thC championship column OF the mid
western and western states last seat
son The most promising OF the jun
Tors players are James c. Ward OF
Kansas City. who won the Missouri
title for the second time, Richard L.
RuCkenkamp of ST. Louis runner UP
il the trans-Misslssipp and western
amateur championships, and Rudy
nncpper Of Sioux City The last two
did not win d state title but Reckon
kamrs two performances stamp him
Is high class performer while Mr.
Knepper qualified in the national
championship at Pittsburgh.
/ ouis l. Brendin, who landed the
Michigan state title, is little over the
twelty mark, Before they had reach
ed that age Robert a. Gardner Of Co.
cago and II. Chandler Egan had woa
the uational amateur title
Dewitt c Batch of Cincinnati. WHO
took the Ohio title is former west
ern jInior title holder, but has not
the class possessed by several west
crn leaders when at his age,
Veteran Harry Legg, in addition -
Winning the western amateur chGDi-
riCuehip, won the Minnesota chant
piclship for the ninth time, recolu
approached by no other in state com
petition
saia Reynolds Of Omaha, Neb.. WON
the Nebraska honor for the fourth
time. while +. p. Alis again establish,
ed his supremacy in Wisconsin ny
winning The Badger title for the nth
time.