davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
The 0atAerIag.

TAe 0atnef1nx.
The tumult and the shouting fises.
The CAPTAINS and the campus
meet.
Cheer leaders now OF various sizes
Begin TO gather on the street.
whifss coaches shed bitter tear
Material Is light this year.
The mighty cians now get together
In agile joust upon the sward,
To make ten yards with blown-up
leather.
or cross the only bar not barred,
While coaches chant in dismal
MY line i weak, my backs are
SLOW
From farfiung border unto border.
All keyed up for some coming
scrap,
They march again In serried order
To put old Alma on the map,
While coaches mourn with words
that burn
My ten best men did not return.
Another Champion Arrives.
We have had our share Of them
this season, but we can always
stand another. Especially when the
arrival Is a Cecil Leitch.
The great English woman star
hasn't drawn quite the fanfare that
accompanied some OF the others
but perhaps this is all in her favor
But we doubt very much whether
she could be over-press ACCENTED
rARnrAa -
speak for themselves.
Miss Leitch rs . Champion.
Cecil Leitch. on the records tc
date. is the greatest woman golfer
that ever played.
over here she will hnd worthy
rival in Alexa Stirling, whom she
defeated at Turnberry in a driving
rain and whistling wind, which
after all, might be accepted as the
final test of all around greatness
II fs no certainty that she will win
| from the brilliant. Georgia girl a
Hollywood next month. but at leasi
those who see the English girl play
will be able to find something tt
marvel at.
Miss Leitch is above the average
In height. laround five feet eight
She Is wonderfully we'll built
weighing around 1+3 pounds. with
out any sign of bulkiness. Tall
athletic looking, with, the easy
stride of the, athlete. she gives the
appearance OF strength and stamins
needed for championship play.
When she swings golf clut
there is the easy grace of an Evan,
or a. Ouimet.
I And make no mistake about on,
thing-she can hit a golf ball, anC
hit II squarely on the nose for as.
tonishing distances.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Wins Great Neck Handicap;
Donnacona, Favorite, ID
Alta Girl and Lucky Girl Stage Thrilling Fin
ish IN Opener, Former Winning
Franc Tireur Takes Steeplechase.

the race. tired toward the end. There
was a big tip out on Avispa, rid
den by Bullman. Avispa was off
none too well, shut in on the rail
all around the turn and unable to
get clear until too late.
The steeplechase was a darh.
though field OF only four went 10
the post The favorite, Franc
Tireur. stepped right out in the
front and set the pace all the way,
Perkiman was the contender from
start to finish and seemed to hays
an excellent chance until he stun
bled taking to the nextAto the last
fence. Woodruff weakened in the
last sixteenth after an excellent ef-
fort He had the show all to him.
self. of course. as Masterfui lost his
rider. w. Mahoney. at the twslftn
fence.
Lady Baltimore won the third
trial. dash OF five furlcsgs
straight, in a hard drive from ]. II.
Rosseter's Dolores. OF the nine
nominations, Fred Buriew's VAL
entia alone was scratched. Cassody
got the eight contenders or in per-
feet alignment. They raced down
the straight chute asHths tFuturity
field raced last Saturday. Through
the last eighth Lady BaltiIhore
drew away. with DoiorCs, and Emo.
tion closely pressing. and that's the
way they finished.
The hfth race at a mile, for cheap
horses. saw NJ. J. Murphy's Jock
Scot returned a winner. Jockey
Sande got the favorite away wing
ing and soon opened up a lead OF
several lengths. Then he took his
steed in hand and coasted the rest
of the way. Saddle Ring and
Honeyman kept closest to the pace
and in a fight through the last fur.
long HoneymSn got the place by
almost a half length.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
By ED cuRLEY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-The Great
Neck handicap at mile and a six
ssenth. the feature of today's rae
ing az Belmont Park, was won by
ne Dosorfs stables Super in a great
|"lve through the stretch
Only four of an original nemin-
Suon OF five went to the post for
ne Great Neck and there was alb
soiutely no excuse for delinquencIes.
me field got away as one. Donna
coma. the favorite, quickly raced to
me 'front.' under a spirited ride by
Beginning the long turn, Joe
Aooney made a bid with Super. The
after crowded up to Donnacona's
saddle girth and stuck there circi-
ing the home turn. Once straight
ened for home, Mooney sent Super
[@lohs Tor all he was worth. It
didn't take long for Joe TO cut down
the favorite. Through the last
eighth he simply breezed.
Pair OF Giris ThrnI
Fator brought home ]. e Ma
deems Alta Girl in the opening dash
Iot five and half furlongs over
me main course. II was a thrilling
and whipping finish between Alta
Sirl and Lucky Girl. The latter
crowded out to the front shortly
siter the start and quickly opened
Up a lead of three lengths.
Iheo laid off the pace hoping to
wear the pacemaker down but the
emp was too spirited for the chal-
enser and Theo fell back badly
oeeten into the ruck. Commander
ncAeekin, which was among the
'front.' runners in the early part of
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Building Permits.

2057-To V. H. Todd, garage. 1878
Morse st ne; lot 500, 50 40S6.
2oss-To NJ. E. Hett, house, 2oos
hearney st ne; lot 40, 50 1921.
2os1-To J. Peddle, garage, 33n
E st sw; lot 20, 50 53s.
2os4-To Equitable Bldg Co. .Ie.
lvator. 14th and N. Y. ave NV: lot
Is, So 22s. NV
2OS5-To F. r. Jelleff. elevator
iT2l T st NV; lot 4s. SO 2ss.
2oss-To James Kern. rar.r.
llI4 18th st NV; lot s45, So III.
2o6s-To NJ. Behrend, repair. 100
ftn st NV; lot SIT, So s2s..
zo'o-To L. s. Oppenheimer. .
SO 22S. io'> l.
2OI2-To Thos. o'Brien. parap.
SlS 9TH st ne; lot s5, so $40.
Ze74-To Sisters Of Visitation
sned' 25th st and Volta pl NV: lot
142, SO 1852. -
2o7!-To J. Bell. garage. 212s 1
st NV; lot $40, So 20.
2o7S-To c. H. Love, garage 11as
'tn ST ne; lot ~, 50 sos.
ZoIs-To ]. B. williams. garage.
sZs shepherd st NV; lot 2s. so 3oS7
ZoSO-To NJ. A. Hughes. rarsae
1900 18th st NV; lot 1. so asse
,oo oooi-To r. A. Sweeney, garage
iooa hearney pl ne, lot a, So tao5.
zos2-To B. NJ. Honabok. rarare
'-So N st NV; lot S34, so 1918.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14

1887 U st NV, 50 236, lot 81
John W. Lewis ct al. to John j.
pickerson. T. J. Gordon, William H.
Robinson. Susie r. Saunders, John
w. Lewis and Frances NJ. Robin
son. trustees for the Virginia Hand
Laundry Company, $40.
whittingham pl ne. between Lane
pl and Sheriff rd, 50 5155, part lot z.
ingham-Margaret LaZenberry
and Fannie 1. Saunders to District
} Of Columbia, $3.50.
si2 9th st ne. 50 776. all interest
I'm and TO lot Thames A. O'Shea
and George c. Gertman, trustees. to
John McLane ct ux, Margaret,
$500.
1905 1st $, sc. 50 703, patt lot IA
Elizabeth Liverpool TO Eugene
Liverpool. sic.
1905 1st 81 se-Georgiana Miller
ct al. to Eugene Liverpool, $40.
e24s 10th st NV, 50 357. lot 81
Ethel NJ. Rutty 10 Albert Downs ct
ux, Mary. SO.
Willow st, near Sandy Spring rd
NV. 50 s35s, lot 4, addition to Ia
koua Park-Charles z. Wire, Inc,
20 the Review and Herald Pub
lishing Company, $40.
North Of Aspen st, east OF VIII
low st NV. 50 1858, lots IS to AZ.
addition to Takoma Park-Guar-
antv Trust Company to Review and
Herald Publishing Company, $40.
Sortr OF K st. W OF 18th NV. 50
az. lot 4s-Henrietta NJ. Halliday
4, Harry wardman and Thomas p,
Zones, SIC.
North Of X st, W of 18th NV. 50
az. lot 4s-Harry Wardman and
J Thomas p. Bones to r. Gordon Van
Vranken, $40.
sth st NV, bet r and SITS, 50 4ls.
part lot 6-Francis Behrend to Ru-
dolph B. Behrend, $40.
Sth st NV. bet r and S. 50 41s.
part lot Rudolph B. Behrend ct
ux. SALIVA " TO Addie E. sobers, $40.
Ne cor 3Sth st and Ingomar SITS
NV. So 1875, lot 9. Chevy Chase
Heights-The Chevy Chase Land
20 20 VIM. C. and Allison y. Mil
Ter. $40.
Y of Irving st. W OF Ga. ave. 50
ss91. lot ss, Mt P1 and Pl Plains
Andrew A. Lewis ct ux, Violet A,
20 Roscoe c. Brown, $40.
41 You st NV. 50 31i4, lot As. add'n
TO LeDroit Park-Anna e. Hester
TO Mary +. Reid. Si0.
t93 Pa. ave NV. 50 4sl. part orig
lot s-Jacob Stein ct ux. Sarah. to
Jacob stein and Samuel Kraisel, $40.
Ivy st sc. bet Canal st and n. J.
ave, 50. ss3. part orig lot 2s--
Louise Du Barry Simson to VIM.
ID. Elicit, $40.
south of A st. east OF 18th st Sc.
"a 1859, lot 122-Harry wardman
ana Thomas p. Bones to F. Wilson
Louk ct ux. Nellie NJ. $40.
North Of varnum st. west OF fth
81 NV, 50 s1S7. lot 7s. Petworth-I
David ]. DUNCAN ct ux. Helen NJ.
TO James Norwood, $40.
North Of c st, east of 9Th st ne,
80 s6+. Tot fe--Julia AZ Clark fol
--ssph r. Evans. ste-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14

4 meeting will be held tomorrow
evening at the Knickerbocker Club.
a265 N street northwest, for the
purpose of forming bowling
league among the athletic clubs Of
the District The following clubs
are asked to have representatives
present: Rex. Shamrocks, Win
stops. Brookland, Brookmont, Peer
less. Dominican, Lyceums and any
Others interested.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
BELMONT PARK RESULTS
FIFTH RACE.

For syear-olds and up; claiming; purse,
81 600. one mile
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
81 ezs oo77zI zIQ5f
~ 9yG GTdnf7dnd Rice

At Turnberry Miss Leitch was
! down and ? to play against
Marion Hofiine and Janet jackson,
but In both instances abe rose TO
championship heights at the big
moment--and that against two op-
ponents who had been playing with
brilliant skill,
Chances Over Here.
Miss Leitch over here, after she
finishes her Canadian stay, will find
worthy opponents in Miss stiriine,
Miss Hollins. Mrs. Gavin, Mrs, Felt
ner and several Others OF TOP rank.
The two first win be especially
formidable, and. under normal condf-
lions will have first-cla chances
on getting even for the Turnberry
overthrow. But against the long
dTiying and the fine iron play of the
English girl the best of the Ameri-
cans viii need all the skill they can
command, unless the distinguished
visitor is well below her game.
Miss Stirling at her. best is a
match Tor any woman golfer. She
VIII naturally have a much better
chance over here than she had over
there' as some of our leading male
amateurs can testify through long
experience.
! This is the first time in history
that Great Britain has sent over
! both her male and. female cham
pions at amateur golf. and with the
! double entry registered the interna-
tional whlrl assumes its ancient
| spice. Willie Hunter has no such
extended list of conquests In hfs
I portfolio. but he Is frst-class
| golfer and determined one. In
| which respect he is much after the
manner of his more famous coun-
trywoman.
You will note in both an earnes,
determination to give their best
through every turn of the match
For both are upon the, serious side
IN competitive warfare without
peihg addicted TO any playful hilar-
py. II takes no expert spectator to
see that Miss Leitch has her mind
on the match, once she reaches the
nrst tee, and upon nothing else fof
the next two hours. And. as we
suggested before, with that full
iashtng swing she uses, getting hei
strong wrists into full play, sh,
can most certainly hit golf bal
on the besk. ..-
Miss Leitch has been the preoonn.
nant figure in British golf for thu
last four years, speaking here Of the
opposite very often) sex. AnC
when she won both British ant
French championships this summer
from two great fields her fame wal
established beyond alf-doubt. How
good is she? Well, she had a "a
3s-S5. in her final round over
well-trapped 6,30o-yard course.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14

Arrow Of Gold. to I. TO s, I to 2;
Teulec. 7 TO 10, 1 to 5; Elected H., 1 TO g.
Time, 1;1s 3-5. start poor; won driving;
place same. Winner ch. Z. 3, BY Peter
Quinee-BlaIe Of Gold. Owner, r. p. Smith,
jr. Trainer, G. n. 0dom.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14

LADY Baltimore, 3 to I, even, ] to ,;
Dolores, even, 1 to 2; Emotion, 1 TO 8.
Time, SO Is. Start good; won easily;
place driving. Winner ch. Z. 2, By Dick
Finnell-Federai Girl. Owner, J. s. Cosden.
Trainer. ". Garth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

Wl~ Youne 10 hids when che trio
app.arcd In police court yesiefd'f
u.o claimed that Mis- Young waH
me rs4t pitkpocket af'ist'
Hun was placed under $500 nom.
which BE- did not furnish ana 49,
20 inii pondina hearinf h"nt
morninn. Miss Donohue iuihis,
$50 bond on the disofdcrly con"
,no,s. and. Miss Young f|urnif
ssoo bond an the charnc against ~
You are reading this ad. Other
people will read yours. Phone
345.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
SOCORRO BEGINS
ORGANIZATION OF
DUnSUM CLUBS
Plans Made for Extend
ing Work for Sena-
tors Election

sOcORRO. May i4-socorro. mis-
home town begun the ~oreanlza-
tion Of bursum Clubs. In support OF
h nomination and election Of
Cnited states Senator n. q. Bursum
- tho seat he now holds by execu-
tive appointment
At an enthusiastic meeting held
ere last night organization az tho
local club Va completed and plans
made for extending the organization
70 other towns and counties A
feature OF thu Organization OF the
local club was the presence Of a nam
her Of democrats who Joined Il and
who asked that the movement be-
made ~Hon-partiran, expressing the
sieN That nany democrats N S0corro
county and ELSEWHERE IN the state will
Wish 70 support Senator Bursum's re-
tention In the senate a. a mtnsur for
the bert Interests 81 the Stale.
The Officers % the soc0fro Hursum
club. as elected laat night are. NJ. 4.
spicof. president. Mrs. ". n. Herrick.
vicc president. Abrnn Abeyia. secrc-
tnrys Matt Fowler. treasurer. A
number 81 cumnittecs wcre appoint
cd 10 carry on the work - organ
lxatiun.
The new club sent n telegram 10
Senator Bu-sum inform na him Of the
inception % the movement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
OPENS
WITH A MUSICAL
COMEDY SHOW
Albuquerque Has
Some Good Dancers;
Voices Only Fair

''ilene Arhuuueraue'" ue musical
offsflns 81 the CRYSTAL opened last
nieht In a whirlvind 81 songs. dane
inr. fun and hughler. with a chorus.
'The star sraaelca nmnncr.' which
brought the audience TO ita feet and
on lts toes. simultaneously with In
tercst. FolloWins d IN swift success
sion were eny choruscs. and the In
Production OF the principals IN the
plot. Tho scene q laid IN n hotel
owned by Aiphonsr Roomhnth. where
y meeting 81 suffragcttcs ~ being
held. AZ the same time. the Baron
H. rupnortd 30 he present but
his character b. faxed by lgnatx Boxo.
the feature comedian ~ the company.
The plot n - unimportant az to be
almost lost. the singing and dancing
Humhafs aud tha acting or Jack chris-
tie. innntz. ocrupyine the principal
place m the show.
The speciality number with the
Dcniines was one of the hest on the
hill. the dnrfruat's number heiIr the
most popular. Little Dolly sterling
was also another pleasing number.
the little girls voice and dancing
bcing marked. Alphonse
Voomhaf1 was another very good
AtNNff w the NNNNfH AM' NNA'fr "
the choruses were not good. and few
81 tho women Possessed even mediocre
ability In his line. but the dancing
made mp for u In mani ~ the chorus
81. particular attention heing made 20
effect IN the costumes. johf,ny
Young. Jack Diamond made M IN
looks and ability what h. lacked In
vocal ability. uaiy sterliuf n CONF
edian nf the isis hopkins" style. Wus
good Ia her part. Two very good
ehufnaes were I'VE gut the Blues
for My K.utuctv Home with Jack
Diamond and tie girls: and ~ fSn
MY Door Wide open with the wild
ow and the girls
"Wednesday. Whom why GROW Old -
will be presented. Hello Alhuquer-
que" will play matinee and evening
performance until then. The first
matinee will be this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
TAG DAY NETS S4OO
FOR SALVATION ARMY
Organization Will Ex-
coed Its Quota of
$4,000

Tas day for NE saivauon army
went oVe big. ano Nth the money
rai1ad during the Wafk. there n no
doubt hat the organization Will ex-
coed IT, quota Of 5000. Reports
frem Beien. Gallup. Ration. Bernaiiiio.
Demlng and Roswell show that other
towns Of the sintr which arc conduct
Ing drives viii d. o. wei.
-Four hundred doiiurs was raised
yesterday alone IN Albuquerque. By the
gifis who sold tax in fhe business
district. With what Hulsrriutiona CAME
In earlier In the week. the sum raised
~ over 5000.
si0 teams we're working IN differ-
ent districts over the city They ran
short o. tags early tn the day and
exceptionally few people turned them
down.
On Monday these teams win finish
up their work ~ ~canvassing tho bust
ness district. and tho rest - the week
viii BE- spent in Nork ln the resident
districts. which will also BE- done 10y
ofEanized teams.
,. 3. Myers. civilian representative
was hi charge OF the drive. Captain
Sharon and his wife served as aids
Ia the street teams, aud kept them
Supplied with tags
The Riils who dd the work were
called together az a late hour Friday,
and all responded with ~cntiuslasm.
They were.
Team RUN Furcy. Jeu,ie Mon
tnya. Team 2-c'Aln Kfrurtt. June
Coon. Team 3-Anna Cnmas. Willie
Spencer. Team Lillian Gatnn.
Edna Tlrroll Team 5-Odelln Quis-
cnbcrry. Edna R0HouLfrF. Team O.
Laura Mcclure, Mary NcG ulrc.
T. y. Meyers aud siEnor Auriemma
will 10 To Helru today 90 help finish
up the drive there. Belen has prac.
tically raised IL quota. and with the
aid OF ala the churches OF the town,
expect 90 SO over hir.
The money ralkcd in the drive VIII
All 10 to the upkrcp and continue.
iinn % the Work duna hY the Saliva
ton army. Much OF h viii o., used
a. give aid 10 those who are "dowu
bat out"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Industrial Rehabilitation Act
Is Proving q Redeemer to
Disabled Persons in State

Tho Industrial tahahNiIaf|nn atf.
passed. ~ the last acfgl1n o. the leg
III1Iure. 10 now IN onernlluo Ia ine
|4IF n thH oIk Il under the dIrcc.
ton 81 the state board for Vocational
~rdut4iiun and = htihe administered
~ NJ. a. ~. Anderson. slofo nftnt
Tor Wiatffi4l tt1a1iIuaiIon. Il a
e..v,nE A. p redeemcr 10 many u.s.
h. , IL y,on. feassai Agent for ~
dN4t rl4I rehabilitation. ~ cnmutn'
with NJ. anderson has been 1o'nk
'uftf fhN state and making survey.
'I1t IHNNIIlaI fraIuInn. cousidofInH
the tfaInIna Facilities 90 me State col.
1oN1. INr HI1tc University aud oIhaf
fdHrailonpl institutions business col
.IrHrt n industrial plants.
LAfNiAt applicants Who are pros
rectife caefa for induHlriai reIanll-
lnfIon are hfihf con4aefeh They are
also ndtisInH with thoFr individuals
HLo Az noA 81 tf1tnlnt. ~ ne
hreaohr tiu,e fhe p~rotbcctlvc cnea
and thuse n tfaininE have the follow
Broien hatf. rasalyaed IN lower
|Iimf't, one arm in both lcns ampu-
|tatcd. blind. ard numerous otntr
faart with other disabilities. A.
showing the work that win b. done
tn thh state. Mr.. CLAYTON cite some
cases ne has Ind IN other statca
a Few CaArs.
Ono boy. a4ed a.. VIA ma Two
rtnra on hiNh school trlininQ. had
~ arm manipulated between fIa Nllst
aud elbow u a Mit grinding mqchinA
ttQ - nov siudyinN WelcIur vulcar-
i1lnH and lGniiiun IN ihc trad, DEPART
utnt OF the Salt lake high school.
ne handles the weldlnk torch win
IN ntiarhucni on hk Artificial Emb.
a Rene nevada, man, aged -. had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
NEGROES TO STAND
BACK OF COMMISSION
W. aConnell and B CT
Hernandez Address
Mass Meeting

Pie neero xaftra OF Albuquerque
arr 20 stand behind the city com
mis4ian and agalfst tho amendment
~ nl0w city employees 20 ornnnlse ~
~ ilmenta expfesaId publicly "a The
meeting of the neGfo voters a. the
Masonic hail. fIe Weai Gold arenue.
last night can b. taken a. an sndi-
cation.
Tl,r erpresslonn o. opinion that the
eo-nmlNG0lans be sustained In their
uanilIans zane after addresses had
Teen lnhqn ~ Waiter AZ. conneil.
chairman 81 the commission n ~
u. 81 Urfnnndrx former congressman
rnd present revenue conecfor. who
lad been invited - speak. q
Mr.. cUoneil pointed out tee com
~ .aalnn'n stand M explained that
she nampalnn vas not a fght for the
ao,asi shop he SAT- thar no nEht
una hfinE made against unions in
rrnefnl but that the commlnelon only
Injected 10 o flrcmsn's union IN that
Il Maa haIietcd that n might In time
prove 4 dffrIment 70 the city.
Mr HofnandfE said hat In his
nnnlon government employees should
nos b. affiliated with an organization.
IL heiIrNnd IN unions. he said, and a.
y o-orrreraInnn BIZ had often voted for
bills for the welfare Of The American
WoFkiuaman.
ON Nj. conneii's main arga-
rnenia was that ths people saquld
vote aealuff the amepdmont. This.
h. fald. eaf al important a. the
passage ~ the amendment would tie
fhe hauds ~ The future city officials
and compcl Them % ascept the Union
ldna amonE city employer ~resafdifsa
81 coAklqnencea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Actor and Actresses
Land in Jail After
Evening of Merriment

ont % tho aciora r. the troupe
which 'startcd in show at the crystal
theater last nighf IL In the city laii
qua two actresses are on bond for
their appearance Ia police court Mon
Gay morning as the fcsuis % an eve
ming ~ mcrfiment at the Porto Rico
~ Ola Albuausrque Friday nieht.
The arrest Of the two actrrsses and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
LESS THAN FORTY
PER CENT OF 1920
TAXES ARE PAID


I4S4 .nar 40 rrr tent q ~ taxes
NttI|I Ibt I41e ta<t beet ~coiie1iod.
ar1ttdMa II rfhpfi. filed NiIA she
H,nte T4x runnirsIor. This meaiA
thai n thf. Inal taxes levied for al
nmi.4 tI1H4asa - taay tt1l4.~
isntt were contctet ~ Nafch 81.
isst sbees sttteses y rssrt ~ es
~ Nna haif duo Cor ia1o. The fol-
ios||tE shows III f41AInG Of t1oaiien
u|rN re H1fH A. N1f cent 81 col
|itna ~ t4et yea o. March a.
it1t eketfh fhal In nnirtE to- Tor
rance county nrc for February as.
* ?. ~ : s.. ia''s.s' and d