davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
To Teach Hondurans to Fly.

TO edCH 1IVftuU' "HS " ~
Tegucigalpa Honduras.--Two Amer
lean aviators have arrived in Honour
n with American-built flying ma
chimes bought for the war department.
,rhey are engaged for certain period
to teach flying and how to care for
the airplanes. 1t Is expected that
IN peace times the machines will be
used to carry mails oyer the country
where railroads are scarce and roads
bad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to
Hair

Hair.
That beautiful, even shade of dark
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at small cost, all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your hair.
Everybody uses 'Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been appli-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
100000 Book, 700 Yrs.
Old, Is Brought to U. S.

Philadelphia book, TOO
years old. valued at 100000,
was placed In the University OF
Pennsylvania for translation by
DR.. William r. Newbold. 1t is
said to have been written by
Roger Bacon, some time be-
tween 1915 and 1862, and is an
exposition of the laws govern
ing life. The volume is the
property OF DR.. Willfred M. de
voynioh, exile from, Poland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
The Love Nest''

Tho scene at tbs New Cambridge
theatre tonight and Saturday Wlt0
special matinee Saturday, Will be one
OF LAUGHTER and merrim@nt ana SON
the attraction being the highly oh-
yertine musical comedy, THE Love
Nest" presented by q company OF
comedians. singers and dancers.
The book is by Y. c. Ale and the
music by Hay Dyson who has produc-
cd an entertainment rich in tunetul
melody, song and fun.
\ ?omi,au" OF about Lnjrt! IS en-
ployed in the presentation Of TINS
hilariousiy diverting show which was
written fGr amusement proposes.
One OF tne salirnt features is the
musical program which is replate
viii, gems. AmonI the song hits
which lingo, ions in the me@:I.& are
Love Il" II. The Time. ~" IS or
| No " "Hoao,ulu Honey, "AnGreW,
"Anachc Love- and numerous
! others.
| The Loca N,.;t" is purely con
coction OF fun and mefriment and 1t
/ i the tvpe Of entertainment wien
; Is not only
|
| amused.
The story Of the comedy is not a
! complicated one and it is pnnctuated
with so many diverting features that
no on cares much about the plot.
The company which is pretentlous
one headed by the American singing
and dancing girl Mary keene IN
clndes VardeI & Sewall Art May
field. Grace Dodge, Ed Critchley,
Henry Meyers. Mac Stockton ana
!, others. with an attractively gowned
chorus which is not only fair to LOOK
upon but able to sing tunafuIiy the
numbers allotted to them. "A coteI2e
of comedians keep the audience IN
constant uproar with their an'uSins
antics and specialties lend an adG'
cd charm TO an entertainment which
is sure to be a panacea for the bues
4 Seats are now on sale at New Gam
bridge theatre box office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
East New Market Items

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper OF Hur-
lock visited Nil and Mrs. }. b.
Wright on Sunday.
Mr.. Leland Meyers o. Illinois Is
snendine his Christmas vacation
with his parents, MI. and ArS. ChaS'
Meyers.
There will be a Christmas SerNlte
at 6 A. NJ, in the Methodist chuIcn'
this will be q joint meetins at inns
early hour of Baptist and Mathoo'S'.
Everybody welcome !,
The Watch-Night Service viii De
in the Baptist church, this Wtll be
Joint meeting also.
Mid-night Service at the Episcopal
church on Saturday, Christmas eve.
and Christmas Service at t.5o +. NJ
Christmas Day. -,
The Methodist Sunday School VIII
hold their Christmas entertainment
on Monday night.
The Baptist SUNDAY School VIII
hold their entertainment on lueS-
day evening.
The infant daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. cambridge Murdaugh. OF Wash
ing D. c., was buried in the East
New Market cemetery. Sunday morn
ing Dec. 18th, Rev. J. Harry Garner
officiating.
The Baptist Busy Bees held their
Bazaar Tuesday evening When tfe5
had on sale a fine collection OF fancs
articles, suitable for Christmas gltts'
Ice cream cake and candy were alsi
on sale, and a snug sum was realzea;
Mr.. J. B. Webster spent several
DAYS of this week in Baltimore.
Mi. and Mrs Guy McWllllams
have moved into town and are again
settled in their homo in on" midst
Mrs. j. \. Baker has eturneo
from ? visit in Philadelphia, Glen
olden. Pa, and Wilmington, Del
Mrs. Louis Maurice and Miss Mar
garet Maurice OF New YORK CITY afS
spendins few days with Mrs
Msuricc's parents. Mi. and MIS-. wal
ter Sherman.
The Revival at the Methods
Church closed Sunday night. 10 thE
faithfulness of Mi Chas. Blake, the
chorister and Miss Ruth Blake, on
ganist, is due the credit of the lint
song-servicc which preceded tn
preaching each night The Mes
DANES Baumgartner OF Salem wer
present and sang once, which wa
much appreciated. There were eigh
conversions during the meetings.
The. following officers were el"ot
ed for the Baraca Glass on Deceni
Der 4th:-President, Mr.. +. K
Twilley; Vice-president, Mr.. y. \
Baker; Secretary, f. B. Clifton; Asst
Secretary, w. B. Swaine; Treasurer
William Deane; Teacher, Rev. o Is
Rice; Assistant Teacher. Irwin
Tilghman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

BY mutual consent the partnership
between ROME w. Parks and Alonzo NJ.
Moore, co-partners, trading as R. W.
Parks & Co. was dissolved on the 18th
day OF Decemb Der, 1921. All persons
having bills against the firm shoulo
present the same at once TO MI, moore
Who is authorized to collect all out
standing accounts and pay all bills
incurred before Dec. Is, 1921.
ROME W. PARKS,
ALONZO NJ. MOORE.
12-20-2taw4w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
TO WATER CONSUMERS

II is absolutely necessary for us
TO collect all bills quarterly. IL you
have not paid your bill for the pres
ent quarteE, please dc s. at once as
we will begin to shut off water I'M
after January Isl whefe
bill. have nos been paid up.
DORCHESTER WATER co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23

nave a cnoice assortment
of Christmas trees, we will sell at
fifty cents. A choice lot of trees
will arrive this evening
HUBBERT-GROFF IMP. co.
1223-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23

mats. Now is the time to~get yours
for Christmas. Esther Garner Levy.
12-23-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
CLOSING NOTICE

CLOSING NOTICE
All members of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION have agreed to close their
stores all day on Monday. December
26th. 1921.
JAS. w. McCREADY, Chairman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23

Hand painted articles, shoe trees,
boudoir candle sticks, coat hangers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14

terests to the tune OF twelve billion
dollars. 1t may be thought that It was
Slim Hervey's intention TO watt this
precious pair to some bosky retreat,
cover them with leaves, and hold them
for ransom, but such was not the case.
He desired nothing from these two
pOtentates among race OF lucre
giants beyond what might come to him
through his cver-open speaking slot.
This is all he heard:
"Lewlsfader is getting kind Of
fresh"
THAT'S what been thinkIn'."
"Whenf"
"what about Friday, when the Bun
kers-Bollweevil report comes outr
Good idea Friday II is"
Not another word. but. as II han
i--ned. II was enough 10 start Mr.. Ran
6Olph honkIng uptown the moment he
had dropped his laconlc fares at their
next board meeting. No one had to
tell him who Lewisfader was; he had
been to college with that financler's
son. ma II there was one thing above
all others that said offspring was good
at II was blowing his fathers horn.
Lewisfader was this and Lewisfader
was that, but principally and especial.
ly he was the central rock IN the money
maelstrom known to the stock market
as Anal. ]. y. & c." which lad only
lately dared TO swell its portentous
belly IN the company Of the most de-
yeloped and vicious saurians OF the
financial world.
All the way uptown, Mr.. Randolph's
lace was Concentrated IN the nearest
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14
TIGHTENING UP GEN.
TLEMEN1S AGREE
MENTS

Senator Hiram johnson 10 no
doubt quite ready to agree to the pro-
posal made some weeks ago By sena-
tor Penrose that the management of
foreign relations should be taken
over by the senate. II It needed any
thing to convince the Californian to
that belief. he has been furnished
ample grounds for disapproyal of the
Estate department policy In the diplo-
matte collaborations OF our own
state department with the Japanese.
California insists that IL is quite cap
able OF making its own land laws
In such a way as to protect Its citi-
zens from being overridden by the
yellow race. The Californians find
very little difference opinion am
ong themselves regarding this SOL
emn question. II has been charged
that in past years, particularly in
the early days of the Roosevelt and
TAFT administrations, that the Cali
fornians exhibited something OF a
lingo spirit concerning the inroads
of the laps. The western state has
therefore very calmly and deliberate
ly fortified itself against any criti-
cism OF this kind In the passage OF
what 1t regards as a thoroughly Am
erican law to meet the conditions
with which II has to deal. Senator
Johnson in condemning the tighten
ing up of gentlemen's agreements"
with Japan says that resort is
not to American courts but to AmerI-
can diplomats. He is sustained gen..
orally in Washington in the charge
that he makes to the effect that-the
state department is ruthlessly over
riding the acts of the people OF the
state OF California. And the pep
perry Californian does not propose to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14
stand for It.

stand for It.
There Is no Disgusting the fact
that our relations with Japan have
been taut for some time. One is re-
minded Of the old boast made BY
Mexicans that they could whip the
United States ST they could only get
through TcGas. The Japanese enter
tain an equal confidence, IL they
could get through California. And
Californians are not at all afraid to
have the Japs try 1t. They realize
that they face a crisis in maintaining
their racial supremacy. and they are
perfectly willing to assume all the
OF the situation. The
federal government on the other
hand. rs continually trying to mol
lily the Japs. who are always making
unreasonable demands upon the IN
tied States respecting the tsatus Of
the Japanese people in this country,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14

~ws;i. Mr. -er--EoberE are res
goin' back to the folksT
Mr.. Randolph nised bis head ana
smiled.
"Can me Slim, please. Tourks--
SHIN Hervey, for awhile yet. I've de-
cided to accept your 0ffer Of another
wagon for q week or two-tbat IL. "
you realize yeu'll be doing me Jutt q
plain, monumental favar."
'rsurs. kidi" said Mr. o'ShaaKh.
Messy. flushing. ~ does oil his kind m
the verge Of gratitude. That's AZ
right"
Thanks q lstr said Mr.. Randolph
"And do yoR mind ~ i take the Wall
street beat for whilsi need
money"
"why. sslm, what's got yer Ys
know that's the rotteDest short-run
stand In tswR. Now. ef its money
you want" Mr.. O'shaughneasy
reached slowly down into his capacious
trousers pocket. his eyes, meanwhile.
studying AFR. Randoiph's physlognomy
with a shrewd CLINT that had fore
stalled many a clever attempt at a
touch In years gone by.
''Ycs, money" said DIR. Randolph
pensivelyy "a hundred thousand dol
lars worth"
Tourke's face underwent startling
change, as though II had tumbled down
whole ladder OF emotions until II
landed with . Jolt on solid platform
~ infinite pity.
Take any beat ye like, boy. while
20 en- hold the wheel" he said. at
the same time jamblng the brakes
dswn en- his too generous hand. AN
be sure your OIL frien' Tourke amt
gcin' to forget to come 60 the hospital
u ,Re you"---hs flashed almost with q
sob-"often."
For nvs restless. heart breaking
days. AFR. Randolph and bis cab were
at the beck and call Of every short
horn ourb-broker that wanted his
friends and customers 10 zee him stnrt
away from the scene OF others isbors
In taxi. Tho vast assurance that had
Kraced him when he allowed Mr.. MIL
yuns to infer that nine days was plenty
In which to pick up q hundred thou
sand dollars and that bad also tinged
remark made some weeks before to
Miss Madge Van Teller to the ef-
feet that the great thing nowadays
was to avoid having too much money
had been gradually worn to a ragged
FRAGILE. r
Mr.. Randolph was on the point Of
trying to persuade himself that he was
giving way to the too constant strain
rather than to any defect IN his phil
osophy Of the ensiness OF wealth when
an excited and hatless elevator boy
rushed MP and said;
Here. youse Mr.. Embonpolnt Nor
gums car has froze. Ring your er
IRE alarm"
Mr.. Randolph almsyt knocked over
fire that was attempting to get aside.
"Engagedi" he growled, as he
stopped to turn her over"
Five minutes later. his cab was car
rying. In the persons Of Mr.. Morgum,
above mentioned. and another, the DO
tential pivots Of very tight-vested in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14

wheels Of my wagon on the curb ia
front Of the Poppy club. Dock me
thirty, please, and make out my pay
check"
Through slim, whadda ya mean y
said Mr.. O'Shaughnessy. think Tim
goin' 70 sack you for skid ON day
like thisl Fay for your fun. kid, bu.
take another wagon"
Robert Randolph aims slim Her.
vey, shook his head
"You don't understand" he said.
live lost my nerve"
Lost your nervel" gnsped Mr..
o'Shnughnessy. "Whadda va mean by
tellin' me lie like ihatf Come on.
now draw a mapl Did ye kill the
insldeT"
ooh, no." said slim; "that's Just Il.
] mean, the young lady is very much
all right"
II begin 10 get you." murmured
Tourlre "SSirb on your truck. ehr
A look Of pity followed by one OF
loyalty crept into his eyes. "I.ook
here. slim" he continued: II know
that try,n' TO trick u female 10 like
playin' hockey with n stick O. dyna.
nlte. but we got a lot o. high cards TO
draw TO. First shot out o. the box.
all the boys here Is for you. Then
there's your frien's. the rosee. V..:.:
TO leIl YOU, Slim, you're the first driver
] ever had thet could Aatten out cop
on a busy day an make him think /.
was joke"
"Thanks,' safe ar, Randolph, but
-shcQk his lead sadly.
Nov, listen" resumed Mr..
oShagslncssy; I'm goin' to have
the boys up here a. they come In an
put 'em on. In the enteract. you slip
out for a makeup. Get Sally Painter
round the corner to tone Your face
down to the color Of yous freckles. do
n little job on .or eyebrows. an tx
n deep scar In the upper liz OF yer
t.'sakin' tube. Ger nsr'
p -. Hsadolphs widely placeu Glue
CO. narrowed In na el'ors TO examine
tie proposition shreN dly from all
arr cs and the Hight OF hope was Just
beginning to dawn across the trouble
~Nsf f'"c when there cane
sharp i--~-~ ~ the door. followed
promptly BY the rattle OF the loose
kn9D and TIE rnceremonIous entry
o. one binhG.e. ...L .!,aGe1. dnpper
& nTs'i9n lawyer and Two yO.'.-.ent
go .4.-r ria'n-cluthes men.
"Ycrel w; tac--" exclaimed the
y rod Nr. O1Shangl"e ssy.
J aae !esal llslt paid ban 40 heed and
az a4st-wiltlng Sim l.er-
vey yea Cdls,re;clicd hand.
80 ct 4 he rrrs, lcamlngly MY.
dc; glGd 10 see u.a
Don't ,.-- . glad hand, slim"
warned Mr., C'r;iar Shre.sy. "The ~.
IL rca, may be in to serve papers
Oh Now rcg's, show yer war
rant cr "a Gl IL -Gys an You take
& ronsequc,Neg,'
1855 rs an right. Tourle," said
Sli.l Nc'h'' ~fEey aren't golrg Il
pull NE a.. ly"
~ fMt ca.e whethr- 'hcy thlnS
they're soil ttn pinch you er not. re-
n rael NJ 0'5lauehnessy nx'pg
ms .glant C GA The two heavy
fankii fcrrs of The small lowyer.
Il new az i',e the smell Of fut.'
SgG4snlg be- feared; "ney! Boys"
two buis sTayed into inh0s-
plie r 7asureS wiped, stepped cat
foo1i ~ he ig3r and took the night
9f steps H. three. They cannot he
banned, for ,hoy had recognized IN Mr..
he man who had once
le'p ARRESTED Cos pnghinG over with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14
California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your chill is having the best and
most hairless physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
fornia." Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14

Subscribe FOR the Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14

pa,sn which was thea al lts height
MIR. Randolph nurscd his pile
through five long hours up 10 eighteen
hundred dollars. Then It was that
he suddenly met raise Of two hun
dred on the part OF Mr.. Seegar, tackled
on three hundred more, waited for
that individual to throw In his very
good hand, face up, with The resigned
smile Of a wise one, and then careless
~ displayed In the same manner. his
own three-fush, so bobtalled that tho
attention Of the S. p. @. A. should have
been chilled TO the case.
(To Be Contlnued)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
MEMPHIS HOLDS LEAD
IN SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Has Margin of Eight and Onc-Half
Games, and Begins Long Stay
| at Home Today.
lBy Associated Press.1

MEMPHIS, TENN. July 9.-Consist-
ent winning by the leaguc-leading
Memphis club. which will begin n
long home stay tomorrow with "a
margin of eight and half games
over its nearest rival. the upward
climb of Birmingham to second place,
and winning squirt by Atlanta.
which oustcd Little Rock from fourth
place. marked the weeks play in the
Southern Association.
| Birmingham, by winning six of
seven games played to Il decision
the best record of any team during
the weck-dis placed New Orleans in
the runncr-up position. Memphis won
our. lost two and tied one. Atlanta
won five of seven; New Orleans, in
| third place. had a count OF three and
four, while Little Rock dropped out
of the first division for the first time
! this season rs a result OF five de-
fcats In seven games played. Chat
tanooEa broke even in eight games
Nashville won three and lost four
and Mobile lost seven out OF nine.
| y new run-mak king record and the
| first forfeited game of tho season were
! Incidents of the weeks play. Memphis
/ ilcd up twcnty-ninc runs in Tues
days game with Little Rock, South
crn Association record. birmingham
was awarded the forfeited game over
New Orleans. the umpire giving the
Rarons the decision when the New
Orleans players argued too long over
n ruling in the afternoon Fourth of
July game.
Bcrnscn, Of birmingham. and Tut
wilcr. Of Mobile. continued their neck
and-neci race for homc-run honors.
each with ten to his credit. During
the week n total Of twelve circuit
c,outs were battcd out. Dcbcrry. of
| New Orleans. got two in one game
Thursdays contest with Chattanooga.
According TO unofficial averages,
Memphis now leads in team batting
with percentage Of .30i. and New
Orleans in fielding. with 1863.
The weeks record of games played.
won, lost and tied. with runs. hits
errors men left on bases and oppon-
cnts' runs follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
FORMER BOXING CHAMP
LEAVES FEDERAL PRISON

LEAVENWORTH. KAN, July o.
Jack Johnson. former heavyweight
pugilist champion, was released from
Lcavenworth Federal prison here
shortly before lG o'clock this morning
after serving ten months OF n years
sentence for violation of tho Mann
act.
Johnson told newspaper men that
he would go back into the ring soon.
and declared he would seek TO wrcst
the championship from Jack DENY
sey.
1T don't make any difference what
Dempsey says about drawing the
color line. the public wants Dempsey
Whipped" the negro fighter said.
And the public knows / am the one
to do it,
Referring to his battle In Cuba
with Jess Willard, when he lost the
championship. Johnson said: cat
that time had Ia do what / did.
When / am dead and in the grave
they'll see some smoke coming up
out OF the grave. and 1t Will be from
my feet. which are hot yet from that
fight"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
WESTERN GOLF event
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
Twcnty-Sccond Amateur Champions
ship Affair to BE Staged
at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 1o.---Thc twenty
two amateur golf championship tour
nament OF the Western Golf Associa-
| ton. TO be played next week prob
ably viii be the most EruellinE in
the history of the event. as the West
moreland Country Club links is noted
for its multiplicity of hazards, in
Guiding nearly 200 bunkcrs.
Some of these pits are deep and for
bidding and many of them indcnt the
iairways at all sorts of angles. re-
curing well placed shots to keep
even the expert golfer from going
over eighty strokes for the eighteen
holes. Every putting green is n
peninsula protruding into a sea of
pits.
In addition to the hazards. the
course is long and both fairways and
greens are undulatinE. the ensemble
giving searching test of golf nj
every stage OF the game. The only
surcease from eternal vigilance and
studied prowess is the extraordinary
size OF the green on many holes.
making ii possible for any we'll
played shot 10 land on the putting
area. while the texture of the vol
Nety grass is such that any reason
ably cut shot will stop really near it's
landing point.
Inc contest for the title now held
lot the NTH time By Charles Evans
Jr., national champion, will omen
monday morning with the first uual-
i'SinS round OF eighteen holes. the
second medal round taking IN an Of
tuesday also. because of the large
NUMBER OF entrants. The scores in
'hesc rounds OF players who are
'"eh'oers OF association teams will
count in the contest for the Olvmnic
cup, team event
The thirty-two PLAYERS maxim, 81,
lowest medal scores in tho m.inI
score round will meet al match Ma =,
"cdneSday forenoon, while IN. sec-
ond round also at eighteen hoIce
VIII occupy the afternoon. leaving
eisht contestants TO play the thirty
n,A h"ies third round on Thursday
nc seminal rounds on Friday and
.'e nnaiS on Saturday. will also he
at 'hirtE-siX holes. There are Tho
usual contests for nonquaIifiers.
ne winners of the event since lis
inception follow:
p iIu"a-Dayid II. Forgan. winner. Waller
i?Vo-Wiiiam Walter. winncr. U,u,
iin!hhird. runncr-up "''iahi
Phelps u. IIoyt winner p,o. -
,.r 'uu-IH. Chandler Egar. winner: wal
w az: ryan runncr-up. ""'
cha nDiiG w Erar Il. l:Ean. winner; H..
SAWYER. r,;r Cnandier Esan winner: d. F..
F. iimeSuh Chandler Egan winner: Waller
!9o6-p. r.. SAWYER ,yin,,r
Wood. runncr-ur '' INNER warren *.
~. Chandler Egan. winner. u.-
'c,, r. Jones. runucr-up f''' :
Alien -r rnn,n Phelps. winner; Harry w.
! ron ,v,.haries Evans. Jr.. winner: War
'"n r.. WOOD. runncr-up W.
Evans. mason Peins winner. Charles
o;, lsdiirAlnGrt seckci. winner; Robert A.
WOOD. runncr-up. warren ~
ie,3~Warren X. Wood. winner H.,
ware T. Aliis. Ill. runncr:ur E"-
| &C., l:lf-charles Evans winner r -
"'ahdlsh runner NJ. 'eS -.
| . l'iS-lienriCh schmidt; wi,pe, r,,
! GRANT runncr-ur. '' bouS AZ
| Edwards, runner up ''"''' donald
| i.ih-Not held account war.
| InIs Harry g. l.urg win,er u ,.
b"chcnhamp. runner-up. w. r.
| Woln, Iunner-up. S'afehcc