davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
NARROWING or FIELD
ELIMINATES FOOTPRINTS

nv sheer accident ono 81 the mos
important clues IN tire case has been
lost. On the morning aftor the hid.
mapping footprints OF a man and
woman leading across n field across
rfon the CoughlIn home were found.
Later. however. these footprints
were entirely obhtsTated by a man
who Was narrowing the field.
Most important In tho case Is the
ladder which was used TO gain entry
into the room In which the baby
slept. This ladder was obtained from
house under construction q few
yards away from the Coushiin
home.
Ii seems certain that the kidnap-
ers knew OF the whereabouts CO this
ladder and tho position % furniture
In the Coughiln home. thereby add
ing 10 The belief that the ktdaaper
was entirely familiar with affairs OF
the Coughlins.
The Coughfn home Is situated at
the side OF road running from Nor
ristown. On one side Is the Plymouth
valley and on the other. the Schuyl.
kill valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
ny LoRRx A. JACOBS

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa June Ia
|officlals Of Norristown are getting
ready to give protection to the Md.
paper Of the ceughiin baby II he Is
Mound. They believe that Montgom'
Ferry county people are No thoroly
>arcused that IL win be no easy task
|1o prevent violence fr~m heiug done.
II has already been rumorcd that
{mombcrs OF the state constahalary
will be rushed here.
The people of the county are get
|tmg into a mood by no means pleas
ant. as result OF the attitude taken
b. the Coughlin family. The Cough
. lsns have done everything TO pre-.
. serve the utmost secrecy IN the ease
and have consistently refused to
talk over the ease with newspaper
mon. most OF the information having
becn given out thru their attorney
or Mrs. Coughlln's brother. W. IL.
Mott,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
Suffrage Congress
in Geneva Is Ended

GENEVA. June is.--Caiilng upon
tho women % the world 10 work for
consummauon Of a strong ALLIANCES
Of nations. the international SUI
fragc congress held lis final session
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
SEVEN SEAMEN
ARE DROWNED
Eagle Boat Capsizes in DEL
aware River

PHILADELPHIA. Juno IA
Seven sailors were drowned when
the Eagle boat No. 20 capsixcd In
the Delaware river yesterday. 1t was
believed here today. OF the crew
OF So officers and men. 81 have been
accounted for.
one man. trapped in tho bilge OF
the boat. when she capsized. CHS
elled hole In her bottom and es.
capped. A sudden squat caused the
accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

distribution was down on the LIS; OF
events for 4 O'Clock.
Thrnou, thu day. doctors. nurses
ana ambulance drivers were on hand.
looking out for the physical welfare
Of AL concerned. and Chad Ballard
and his squad Of special police were
among the busiest in the park--eat.
lng peanuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
MlARIEs MIssIoS---ro
bring PEOPLE TOGETHER"

And nov her, shs In. Mari.
wha, do you feel Is the mission oil
tho tea room ! asked her.
ITO bring people togrth-r---sor
than :, II time In which 10 dream
but for me-" shs shrugged her
shoulders For rne tho tea room
Is tho divine vampire. IL II the
way Of tho gypsy. for there 10 moth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
OFFICER ACCUSED
OF BEING DRUNK
Chief Soaring Orders Dis.
missaI OF PatroIman

Patrolman Fred N,colai was dis.
miHScd from the police department
today b. general order Of Chief
William Soaring charging Nicola
with heing intoxicated while on duty
in uniform on tho morning OF June
s, and with Interfering with tn,
management OF the Breakers cafe.
Nicolai IN said TO have visited this
Breakers after maxim. the rounds
OF several other cafes. and TO have
"rniscd rough house" He Is OK.
pccted TO appeal TO the civil service
board today for reinstatement on the
ground that there has been a mis-.
understanding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
Councilman Drake
Now on WAY Home

a. T. Dnke. city councilman. is
on his way back to Seattle. accord.
ing to word received at the city hall
saturday He win arrive here about
June 20. Drake was on o0.day
leave OF absence on account OF poor
health. lie is chairman OF the coun.
ell finance committee. which win
have charge OF the preparation of
the 1921 budget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
Contract Let for
School Building

Contracts for the construction o.
the $3.50 900 administration building
OF the girls parental school we're
let Friday BY the school board to
r. A. Naramore. contractor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
Eastern Star Office
for Seattle Woman

TACOMA. June i2.--Mrs. Edith Il.
Gattis. Seattle, was elected associate
grand conductress OF the order OF
the Eastern Star at the annual state
convention here Friday Mrs. vcsta
schoff was returned for the seventh
time to her office ms grand sccro.
tary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
Post Orders Russ
Sent Out of II. S.

WASHINGTON. June i2.--Assist.
ant Secretary OF Labor Post today
ordered deportation TO Russia OF
Dymtro Ywanknw. who. according to
evidence at his trial. was employed
by a Cleveland agency TO join the
Communist party In Youngstown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
IT'S Cheaper to Plead
Guilty; This Proves 1t

When Sam Cohen and John de
sante camo up for trial In the federal
court Friday on charges Of liquor
transportation. Cohen pleaded guilty
and was fined 800. DE Sante, how.
ever. trusted his case TO jury. and
paid $3.50 for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
THINK CAR ST0PPED
ON ROAD BELOW

The road is we'll travelled and IL Is
hardly helievab!e that an automobile
could have stopped for any length
Of time on the rood without being
noticed IL Is this fact that leads To
the belief that the kidnapers kept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

AN ALLEGED parole violator
from Monroe reformatory. George
Carroll, 20. was held In the city Jail
Saturday. Detectives w. =. Wor.
sham and J. p. Smith arrested him
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
BETTER IF yOU READ
uANtlDCk ELLIS

And what do you consider tho
most necessary quality for the sue.
urnnfui maintaining % a ,ra room -
"knowiSixe Of nature--,o run a
garrei you should have bad al ioaxs
one child-f hsy. four You should
have, rad fiassiocs Eiiia. but you
should hay. forgotten hirn. you
should have fsstsnsd 60 free love con.
variation 10 NJ 70 know bow TO avoid
Il and ron should have a husband
who cnn draw as mine does. that
you may make the walls attractive. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

Ing Ike a tea room TO bring out tho
Ryi~y In man. and all good fn.n
arr sypHicn"
Not 40. thinks Grace Goodwin. on
the other hand. She Of '-rbe Gar.
rrt Overlooking the Square"
'''rhe chief reason for my gare,
is 10 save young Eirls- II ] did not
have tho garret ! would not come
into such close contact With young
women. They come down 20 IN.
village. where there II no Mrs-
Grandy ana no rules arm think they
arc expressing their individuality
while la reality they are expressing
their adolescence and idiory--I've
sent goodiy number Of ,hrrn back
to their mothers When people come
10 my garnet they come for refresh,
mrnt. for relaxation. for quis,
chat Yes. most u my people are
up tcwnern. ]. too. once believed IN
radlmiinfn. bu, I'm back 10 the other
bailef nova
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
AFTER HEALING protosts {

citizens living north OF II. Madison
St. the board OF public works took
under adviscment Friday the issu.
ancc OF a permit TO ]. c. sullivan for
the construction of n hydroplane
hangar two blocks north OF the ferry
landing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
Mrs. Chapman Gait
World Suffrage Head

GENEVA. June i2.~-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait was unanimously re.
elected president OF the International
Woman Suffrage Alliance here yes.
tcrday She will accept the office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
German President
Asks New Cabinet

BERLIN. June IL. President
Ebert today requested Premier Muel-
Ter to form a new cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

JOHN w. ROWLAND. 1907 Aurora
ave. was buried Friday in the Span
ish.American War Veterans plot r.
Retsil. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

OAKLAND. - Clone Sampo and
wife drank some home brew. with
fatal results to the latter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
Boys! Boys! Woodland
Park Is Full of Them;
Elks Give EN- Big Day

Boysom turned It's back on civiiixa.
ton to-day and was OF with a whoop
for Woodland park and IN. r.lka an.
nual Flag day boys' picnic.
fifty thousand Kids. ranging in
years from sio 90 Is. with cards In
their pockets telling who thry we're
and where they lived. sped 20 the
park afooi. IN street cars and auto.
mobiles. 20 b. rewalcd on sandwichea.
leo cream. cookies ard peanuts. and
entertained with water. land and air
sports uhruout the Ions afternoon.
Things didn't start al midday. but
mos, Of tho $1,000 were on hand an
hour before. and by noon the big
wood was ono Wild tumble Of boys.
eats. boys. clowns. boys, Eiks and
more boys.
Mayor Caldwell. himself an Elk.
opened the festivities at noon. lead.
ing The 10000 In swearing allegiance
10 tho flag. Seven massed bands
played Francis Russell led some
songs thrt fairly shook the leaves off
tho trees.
There were sandwiches et noon
ana ice cream ht 4 o'clock and some.
thing olse doing every minute in be-
tween. Monte Carter and 100 clowns
all Elks. with flour covered faces and
lingo clothes, kept things merry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

PICNIC to be held Sunday by the
35th ave. S. w. Improvement club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
BICYCLE RACE.
SWIMMING. DIVING

About 1916 Aviator Eddie Hubbard
and David I.ogs appeared above the
park in their planes. and while they
dartcd and swooped. envelopes and
toy airplancs were tossed from their
fuseiages. and. showering down. were
eagerly seized by youthful hands. to
be carried home.
At 23o a bicycle race around
Green Lake blvd. was scheduled
Prizes for winners filled a good.sizcd
automobile. The race was open only
to quests Of the picnic. and II il safe
to say there wasn't kid who owned
bike that didn't want to take part
Swimming races and diving con.
tests were programmed for .. but were
under way while the bike race was
In progress. Ice cream and candy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

II Is never too late to mend--until
IL Ia too late
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

Of Senators Penrose and Knox OF
Pennsylvania against the treaty, It
only remains to repeat what Tn"
Post declared on the previous defeat
Of the pact--thcy do not represent
the sentiment Of the keystone state
insofar as IL has appeared un tn"
surface. While many meetings have
been held here for the league, who
can recall any held against it? How
ever as Pcnrose is candidate for
reelection we should he able soon TO
learn whore he found sentiment in
this state against the pact
The case Of the treaty now rcsta
with the people Of America. AS
they threw back the militarists on
the fNlds Of France, they can be de-
pended upon d throw them back at
the polls at home. Our dead can
sleep i'm peace" said the French ON
the signing Of the armistice Wnicd
declared that the poius VINO nd fall
len nt Verdh!n ana elsewhere had not
died in vain. The American people
must not stop until they are able to
say the same of their young mon
who gave their lives to make tn"
world safe for democracy. y.--littsburs
Post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

cent progress In education locking
toward the reorgani2ed curriculum
ana must permit enough freedom in
school administration so that rural
schools and city schools alike may
develop as the commonwealth de-
vcl0pa.
First: our schools must be freed
from constitutional financial limita.
tions. Every district should BE- per
mittcd to vote any amount of tax
levy which tho voters are willing
TO approve. The pride Of the local
district should b. the barometer of
uV support, second The schools
should bc freed Of plrtison political
domination. This means the com.
p'C,, srpautim of school elections
from partisan politics rclcting from
tine hiVhcst stat" official 10 the low
g., district offer Third: The rcor-
plu2uitn OF tht public school sys-
,cm by constitutional revision should
Dec accomplished by scientific pro.
c.durc; this Involves lhe work Of I
body ui experts VINO can organize
such 4: course of procedure and hy a
campaign ol cducntion cnlighlru th"
Voters aud obtain their approval The
Lcgiuning point is a state educational
survey, and with this body cf .nfor-
nation the formulation Of "a nov
school code to DE Gnbcdie1 in the
now constitution. The governor haS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
iRDMORE WILSON INTERCRBAN

There is nothing which would 'N'
paud Ardmorc. bringing 1t into the
greatest commercial importance. as
quickly ana as permanently as wouI"
mn mtcrrwhau line frcm this city to
the new Hewitt oil fields.
An mtorurban line extending from
Ardmorc to billiard, would b. APP
proxhmatcly lG mics in length and
youll open for Ardmore great
trade territory, besides offering a.
Quick and cheap means of transpor'
tltion between the city and the oil
fields sccticn
with loop extending from Dill
lard and Hewitt to Wilson, that thirty.
ing town would soon develop into a
msting city of fully 10000 inhabit-
ANTS and would divide the trade ter
rtory with Ardmorc in u manner
which would be most satisfactory to
the business interests OF both places.
The topography Of the county be-
tween Ardmorc and the Hewitt field .
is such that the road, for electric
a.,,, l.. o,,dcd ,t % minimum
-, a..t and ,o,,in,o5 ,,i.bout delay
or grea, expense.
o.n.o,.,.a,i,. c.i,,,,to for cost Of
,...,.,,na' ,n5 ,o,,inni,,. IN. road would
ma, .vcood s7, OOo uor mile and n /
,,. 81 IL ml.s long would reach
r,oo m. town ot pnlord 10 the end
-, A.. ,rdnor. citv ca, line AT the
,,1 torooo marx
ram, M, M rouD,o should b. cx.
no,ic,c,d ;o fo,t,nc the bonds for
,uch am aytsrr,5sc and if is more
,h,r noss;h,. that fine entir, bond
issuo or onnroyimatelv sl1OO 900 .
.corI1 la up1crvrittpn right here at
homo in the oil cilcles OF Garter
cou,tv
qbs Ardmorcit, believes that such
an interurban lin, could be built /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
VIII Women Purify Politics?

The question is being asked on
every hand. and the answer lies m
the hands Of the women themselves,
There are women who viii nave a
decided lowering effect, if such
thing can be. on politics even as II
is now conducted; on the other hand
if the great mass Of women viii do
their duty. ana exercise the privilege
of voting that has been bestowed
upon them, our governments from
email town, To national, will hndouDt'
edly be conducted upon a higher and
cleaner planr,-lionryctta Stamford,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

pointed out the states imperative
nced Let Us awaken.
oklahoma must go forward; it can
not afford to bind itself 10 consti-
tuition that lcgislates for tire needs
Of an hour that is already long since
part of the story Of the dead and
buried past. Win OlJlahomans act
School Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

ing from Senator NewborTy and 20
a little slower on campaign oXnendi'
lures. ANY amount of money tho
general might spend would not help
him to a scat in the presidential
chair next year.-Enid News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

rraq cut If ON. t.eirie. The roscate
ring around your mouth doesn't
mako u hit with anybody when il
tells too plainly Of an oyer-worlied
Instck Iay-orf u lttlc on that
sort o. stuff-ChicAash Express
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
TUESDAY. APRIL &, 1922
NOT DEAD


prriciplc that can command vic
torlous army on line stretching from
the Belgian coast to Asia Minor can.
rol he held back for long Those who
think that the partisan dcbauch in
the American senate over the peace
treaty has sounded tine death lncil
Of the League Of Nations. paid for
ry millions Of priceless lives and
treasure amounting % hundreds of
billions. show knowlcdec of neither
history nor the heart ana spirit Of
the people, The people who won the
title of Grctthomt in the war are
not going TO io. "a few rcactionaricS
write "Rcic2tcd' iudchhly across %
document containing principle con-
sccrutcd Joy the blood not alone OF
their BEST but also Of the best or
the world.
The rejection Of the peace treaty
by the republican senate only brings
us o. another of those dark DAYS
such as wrung the heart but with
'"' ''NIIiE wv 'I''''' 80 " ''
and summer oi 1918 When the Iot''S
OF kaiscnsm threatened 10 turn p''"
the course of civiIl%uor. 10 UE
unutterablc shame of Americans, I"'
!Iindenburg' on Iastdilch' me oI re-
actionaryiSm Is now IN lhe senate VI
the United States. America mas i"'
len from a position OF Norld l,dd'I
ship that should nave pc'H 'hc P''"'
OF every AIn'llc IN. In lh's 'ouI''''
Wnich saved lh' "y l'f "'H'oc'"''
ON the hlooIy IIeluS oI HuroP''' mus
De 1oueht 1T the polls 'he I'il''i '''''''
against TIE fe'c'A'hary S'"''S'ii'''
VINO would prevent delivery ol ""'.
was paid Tor by SACRIFICES peyon"
price The United states s'h''e ''uS'
be purged ol 'HoSr VINO nave ''''''
ms most progressive ana "u"'>'''
Nation appear as the MOST ieaV'''"'
ary ana most sordid.
In this campaign the American
people are not going to be led into .
the barbed wire entanglements Of
their enemies, who have been at
tempting to misrcprcscnt conditions
and cloud the issues by specious rcas-
oning and appeals TO prejudice. They
know the kind Of peace they paid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

ned kraut and the swectly dangerous
bottlc2 olives. so why should we
worry?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

one good thing the recent cold
wave did. Ii robbed the pcssimist'
who has been busy telling Us that
the fruit crop is ruined, Of the stin9
Of false prophesy for the fruit is
row non est, SO far as this season is
concerned and we will have to con.
tent ourselves, this summer, with
oAnned pincarrles. etc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

We cant say we think whole lot
Of the policies being pursued by the
railway owners now that the lines
have been turned back to them. We
are still digging up that three cents
per mile, plus eight per cent war tax
and have not even had wire from
that mileage book OF the good old
pre.war period of railway travel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

The frost may have killed tho fruit
and the early beans and tho budding
green peas and the toothsome squash,
but 1t left us the delectable canned
spinach and the delightful canned to-
inatocs and the beautiful canned as
par;lgus and the entcingly lovely can.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

We are satisfied that it is all bunk
about microbes alternating in kisses.
Besides, what torrors has mlcrobe
when Il pretty girl pouts her lips
at you and dares you with her eyes?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

Possibly tie first mention ever
made of an airpllnc was in the Bible.
We are told in that good book, that
Esau sold his hcirship to his brother.
However, had Esau have livei in
these days, he would not have sold
out, lock, stock and barrel, but would
have let the ship" to his brother at
so much rental per month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

Ada is boosting for the managerial
form OF government Ardmore boost.
ed for that form for a time and then
Jet the chicken die in the shell, even
after it had been shown that every
city which has adopted the mana
gcrlal plan has found it 10 be a sue
cess, both from business and an
advertising viewpoint.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-14
poCuMENrs EIiEn

The following documents were filed
tor record yesterday Ia the office OF
the county cleric
Transfer of Judgment John T.
Rowe tu Fred Acrce Judgment
leninsl J. II Barnott ct a. of So
Gao 81 bearing interest at the rate of
per cent pes annlm from September
g 1918 Consideration ST.
Abstract OF Judgment Corpus
Christi liardwara go va T. g. HAIR
mon. given hy Nuorcs county court
iliN 90 la2n M favor ~ plaintiff for
sdi so bearing interest at Tho rate az
10 prr cent
Release Charles Hoffman mud
Joseph Hirsch. trustees 10 james.
Peter and Minnie McRridc releasing
decd nf ffust and acknowledging uay-
Mpnt uf q note of $4,000
Warranty Decd rrauk Gregory aud
vito o. Fernando Bnrforu of a.
hineh p Gregory addition cunsidera-
ton 500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-14

sno ,aei and DOWN middnnr
Hl cont. .lIna so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-15
RAN INTO DISABLED TRUCK.
Vehicle Left Stranded on Pike Cause OF
Auto Wreck and Injury TO Salesman.

A truck left standing on the Philadel-
phia pike last night, a little north OF Penny
Hill was the cause of an accident IN winch
Nat II. Wilson, a Philadelphia salesman,
received severe decorations about the head
and had a narrow escape from more Sc
rions injury or death Wilson ran INTO
the truck with his auto, and was thrown
10 the pike. His machine was badly wreck
ed
II. l.. Hilland Paul Morton, 73O Van
dcver avenue, Wilmington, who were
coming toward this city and had passed
Wilson. hearing the crash, went back TO
find Wilson lying on the road apparently
unconscious Placing the man IN their
machine they brought him to Wilmington
and the Delaware Hospital, where nc
was treated. He left soon after beng
treated :,
Constable William Tinsman was called
bv the police station and went 70 the
scene of the accident and made an m
vp~tigation with State Highway Con
stable McNcy The truck was able g
prorced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-15
MORE FISHERMEN NOW.
twenty-five Disciples Of Izaale Walton
Join Association.

The Diamond State Rod and Reel
Association received twenty-five apphea-
tions for membership ut their meeting last
night, when arrangements were made Tor a
smoker and special entertainment June
IL.
The committee appointed last night to
have charge of the smoker comprises
III. Schrade, A. Wycss, f.. Lee, j. Williams
and :. Hackendorn 80
Plans for an outing to be held june ~
were outlined and committee 10 nave
charge appointed by +. w. Van Luvanee,
president of the ASSOCIATION. Inc com
mittec comprises =. Beecher, chairman;
Thomas Leef, William Hall, >. HacKeh-
dorm and NJ Sullivan, Jr
Organization committee appointed COM
prises the following: q. Wyess, chairman
+. McCaulley, Earle Short, James LLOYD,
:. Uackendorn j. Williams, r.. Lee.
Prizes to be donated to members foi
their catches during the season l92O-9l
are as follows: $40 for largest bass .
for largest pike; So for second largest
bass. and S3 for second largest pike
New members accepted by the associa
tion were James Nj. Lloyd, Edward Abra
hams Jr., ]. NJ. Whitcside, Alexande
r.. Abrahams, Raymond Bennett, Earl'
X. Short, William Schoolmaster, /. l.
Ieef. William X. Davidson, Frank ii
A1cC C'aullcv. John Connell, Richard Men
ton. Matthew A. Sullivan, Jr., }. Eli
Tomlinson, Thomas Hill, Charles Is
Baker, Preston Ii. Nuttall, {. ii. Reed
David r. Perry. George Brewer, William
/ +. Seal, Wilmer W. McElroy, Edwar'
| W. PyIe and William Hall.