davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
CERTIFIED POTATO SEED.
Estimated 10000 Bushels Were Grown
In Vermont.

Montpelier, Nov H. The produc-
tion of certified Green Mountain pota-
to seed for 1921 in this State is con.
servatlvely estimated at 10000 bushels
it is stated IN the Market Reporter
for November IL. Certified Irish Cob
blers are estimated at 10000 bushels.
The total 100000 bushels, was raised
on 500 acres. This far exceeds the
1920 production which was $4,000 bush
els of certified seed from 272 acres.
Probably rs per cent Of the certified
seed produced this year will be avail
able for shipment to other States ac-
cordng to the Market Reporter. Ship
ments are now being made at prices
around 1925 and $3.50 a bushel, free
on board at the shipping point.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
TWENTY SIX KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
H.ports to Secretary Of State Show
Number Of Mishaps on
Increase

Montpelier, Nov IL Vermont's
death toll from automobile accidents
this year has reached 26 and the
number OF accidents to be reported
to the Office of the Secretary OF State
Is 1892 as compared with 2177 year
ago. The one great contributory
cause to the accidents and deaths is
the speed mania and the cases are
few where accidents occur when q
moderate rate OF speed is maintained
Those who lost their lives through
automobile accidents this year are:
Kelsey Freeman of Cabot, struck by
car; Arcade Rushlow of st, Albans
riding on tractor when fly wheel
broke. Walter l.. Stetson of Halifax,
car went over embankment; Richard
r. Crowley of Rutland, jumped in
front of automobile; Ruth Kingsley
OF Fairfax. driver caught cuff on
spark" causing machine to run into
culyert; Morris Kehoe of Granite.
vile, slid under car William K
MacMurty of Middlebury, car over.
turned; Harry Marshall of Oxford
N H., struck by train; John McGrath
of Winooski, auto crashed into three
William r, Franklin of Bennington,
tired to catch ride; Myron II. Chan
dler of Rutland; radius rod in car
broke; William Coolidge of Nj, Hol-
ly. auto struck by train; Gladys Bean
of Newark, \. j., auto struck by
train; Raymond Gilman of Marsh
field. car went over embankment; FL
sic F. GirouX Of Hyde Park, car
went over embankment; Patrick
Lynch OF Brattleboro, struck by cleo
tric car; Il. n. Wood of Everett,
Mass, and +. j. Hearst of Syracuse,
n. Y, car struck underpass; Harriet
A. Taggart of Claremont, n. H., car
overturned Horace Leach of Paw
let, struck by auto e. s. Eddy of
Worcester, Mass, struck by electric
car when in machine: Emma Baker
of Weybridge car went over embank-
ment: Robert Andrews OF MiddleseX
car found in river with Andrews in
il; Leopold Levine of Fort Ethan AL
len jumped in front of truck, Louis
Label of Barre run over by car; John
Donahue OF Hanover, n. H., car
struck culyert.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
ISSUE
II PAGES
Section |
BARBER L. ELWELL
Died Monday at Home OF His Sister,
Mrs. Clarence Chandler.

Died Monday at Home of His Sister,
Mrs. Clarence Chandler.
Barber l., Elwell died at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Clarence Chandler,
Of SALISBURY road, Monday, November
IA. Mr.. Elwell, who was 80 years of
age, had been an invalid for years,
but his death came suddenly caused
by shock. Mr.. Elwell lived with
his mother until her death two and a
half years ago, when he went TO live
tn his sitter, Mrs. Chandler, at
whose home he died.
Mr.. Elwell is survived by one broth.
er, George Elwell OF North Bennington
and six sisters, Mrs. Milo Green of
Marshall, Mimi, Mrs. Flora Burbank
of Bondyille Mrs. Robert Rice, Mrs.
Truman Waite, Mrs. Harmon Saund
ers and Mrs. Chandler all Of Benning
ton
The funeral was held Wednesday at
home of Mrs. Chandler, Rev. +. f.
Benn OF South Shaft bury ofiiciated.
Burial in South SALISBURY cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
POSITION TAKEN
!. BY CHINA TODAY'S
RAsIs 0F DEBATE.
Ten Points Expected to Bring
out Far East Policies
HAS BACKING OF AMERICA
Heads Of Nine Delegations Begin
Outlining of Definite
Policies
eflnUut htHte LIUEdFy
2gseptlS

Washington, Nov. II (By the AS
sociated Press)-Preliminary recon
noitering gave way to more direct
negotiations today in the endeayors
OF the armament conference to find
solution of problems in the far east.
Slit ng as a special committee of
the far eastern situation the heads
Iof the nine delegations went into
conference to outline representative
policies by which each Is to b. gud-
ed to work out plan of procedure
that will give each OF these nQ i es
fair show.
The ten points presented hy Gina.
with the general backing Of tie Unit
ed States, formed the basis OF today's
exchanges which were designed u
develop step by step the exace atti-
ture of the nine delegations
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Wash
ington conference yesterday turned
to consideration of Far Eastern ques-
tions with almost the same momen-
tum with which 1t tackled the ques-
tion of naval armaments.
1t was the Chinese delegates who
led the way this time. In the COM
mittee Of nine, at which all nations
participating were represented. they
produced basis for discussion
which represents their views.
The open sympathy OF the United
States with their position was at
once manifest The British support
ed it in many respects. The posi-.
tions of the others were not so clea
ly defined. although members Of thn
Japanese delegation have given ew-
preston CT approval. in part, ~
least, OF China's bill Of rights"
In brief China wants guarantees To-
territorial integrity and political and
administrative independence; she
proposes the open door for all in all
parts Of the country; she wants all
spheres Of influence relinquished; she
wants no treaties made affecting her
without being consulted abolit them.
The full extent OF Chinas position
is much broader than this, but these
are the essentials. The last feature
may be construed as affecting the An
glo-Japanese alliance. although the
British take an opposite view.
Yesterdays session of the big nine
was occupied entirely with the pre-
sentation of China's views. Immedi.
ately afterwards it became known
that they commanded the moral sup
port Of the United States. The Brit
ish viewpoints were made known a
little later
The Japanese did not state their re-
reaction but previous pronounce
ments by some of their representa-
tives have put them in line with some
parts Of China's proposals.
The discussion OF her eastern af.
fairs will be continued at another
meeting tomorrow. Meanwhile the
committee OF admirals appointed at
yesterdays meeting of the big five is
continuing its examination CT the
American proposals for naval limita-
tion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
SHE HAS PERFECT FEET
Insteps All R,ght--owner of Perfect
Pedals Wears t.2B Shoes.

New York. Nov. IA pair of per
feet feet, dainty, pink. exquisitely
arched insteps and comfortable in
4 l-2B shoes has been discovered in
New York and is on exhibition at the
heath show.
The flawless pedals are owned by
Miss Elizabeth Doyle. nurse They
were discovered by physician who
dared her to show them to Reuben
Ii. Gross, register of the First Pedi
atric Institute. OF hundreds of feet
the register examined he decided
Miss Doyle's we're entitled to the
prize to be awarded next Saturday
at the foot clinic booth Of the ex-
position. Miss Doyle had on high
heels, pointed toes and thin soles
when the award was made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
YOUTH OF % FACES
DOUBLE MURDER CHARGE
Eodies OF Father and Stepmother Are
Found In Ruins OF Partially
Burned Home.

Saginaw Mich, Nov. 17-(By the
Associated Press Richard Cham.
plain, %, today faced the charge of
numbering his father and stepmother.
The bodies of the victims OF the
alleged double crime we're found Mon
day night in the partially burned
home of the family near the town of
Hemlock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
BUCK WITH II POINTS
Was Shot In Orange BY C. M. w T.
Jams of Vershirc.

Montpelier, Nov. 17.--The deer
reports yesterday numbered SO, bring
ing the total to I'll for the season SO
far. In Essex county Is were killed
Windham reported II, Washington
al, Orleans nine, Lamoille eight, Rut
land seven, Addison, Bennington and
Orange five each. Caledonia four, and
Chittenden and Windsor two each. No
reports were received from Franklin
county.
G. NJ. Williams of Vershire secured
a buck which carried II points and
weighed 204 pounds, dressed. 1t was
killed in Orange. William Stuart OF
Sutton shot buck estimated to
weigh $50 pounds in Westmore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
CARPENTER BREAKS DOWN
Physician Says Fighter is Unfit t
Enter Rinu.

Dieppe, France, Nov. IT, Georges
Carpenter has asked an indefinite
postponement of his fight with
George Cook, scheduled to be held
in London December g. The bout
had previously been delayed week
at Carpenters request
The French fighter is reported to
have broken down under his siren
uous training routine and physicians
say he Is physically unfit to fight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
FURTHER DENIALS
OF HANGING CHARGES
Accusations by Senator Watson Re-
futsd by Army officer In Pos
ition to Know.

Omaha, Neb., Nov II. (By the AS
sociated Press)-Charges of unwar-
ranted hangings of American soldiers
overseas recently made by Senator
Watson were denied today by Col.
William o. Gilbert who had charge
of dea'.l dismissal and penltentiary
cases at the American expeditionary
forces headquarters at Chaumont,.
France.
There is not word of truth in all
these stories of executions" he said.
'1f | remember rightly, there we're
about ten men executed In France.
The death penalty was moi inflicted
except for murder and crimisal as
sault."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
CREAMERY COMPANY STOCK
Bennington County Corporation Files
Affidavit.

Moptpelier Nov. 16 The Benning.
ton County Cooperative Creamery,
Inc, is to issue, $500 shares of com.
mon stock at $50 par value to be sold
for cash at par. according to an Of.
fidayit filed with the secretary of
State The affidavit Is dated No
vember 2 at Manchester, and signed
by Earl NJ Taylor, Robert II, Purdy,
Jerome +, Hill and Ernest ]. Hard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
Rises Remark That He Making Jail ANY
HIGH SCHOOL BAZAAR
Home Economics Department Feature
For December.

The home economics department OF
the Bennington junior-senior high
school will hold bazaar on Wednes
day, December IA from 2 p m. till 9
p. m. and on Thursday. December Is
from 2 p. M, till Z p. m.
Fancy articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts will be for sale also candy,
cake, and marmalade. A special fea
ture will be the tea room which will
be in the high school assembly hall
where the young people will serve a
variety of good things to eat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
CANAL CLOSING DATE,
Navigation to Be Permitted Until
Waterways Freeze.

Albany, Nov. 17.-In order that com
merce may have the benefit of the
New York state canals to the latest
possible date, Superintendent of Pub
lie Works Charles l., Cadle has de-
cided that no definite date will be
fixed for the closing of the canals Tor
the season The departments organ
ization will be kept in the field and
navigation will be permitted until
the waterways are actually closed by
ice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
CHICAGO TRANSFERS RESUME
After Accepting Tentatively So Per
Week Reduction.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Six thousand
teamsters returned to work yester.
day following an agreement reached
by their employers and city and fed
eral officials.
The men agreed to accept three
dollar a week wage reduction, pend
ing arbitration OF their claims.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
BIG SEIZURE OF "FIsA"
Solid Carload of Scotch and Rye Whs
key Taken at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. IA solid
carload of Scotch and Rye whiskies
billed from Miami to Kansas City as
fish was seized by Sheriff r. e. Mer-
ritt and federal prohibition agents
here yesterday in the railroad yards
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
PlckETINe PROHIBITED
BY Striking MIX Handlers and Wagon
Drivers OF New York.

New York, Nov 17.--Plcketing of
any kind by striking milk handlers
and wagon drivers was prohibited yes
terday by Supreme Court Justice
Charles L. Gray
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
NO Deviation 4 AI,I||.|!Q'|N IN
ULSTER'S REPLY
! RECEIVED TO-DAY
Will Submit to No Consideration
of Losing Rights
PROTESTS BY LOYALISTS
Groans Greet Name of Lloyd
George at Meetings Held
In Belfast
PROTESTS BY LOYALISTs

London, Nov. II (By the Associated
Press) )-Ulster's reply to the latest
government communication on the
question of an Irish settlement was
delivered at the official residence OF
Premier Lloyd-George in Downing
street this afternoon.
The reply indicates that Ulster
stands firm in her attitude not to sub
NIT to the consideration OF any viola
tion Of her rights.
Belfast, Nov. 17.--(By the Associa.
ted Press) -Loyalists in three meet
ings last night emphatically protested
against the British cabinets treat
nent of Ulster.
Great enthusiasm was displayed.
The Lord Mayor of Belfast. pre-,
siding over the principal meeting in
the Assembly Hall, dec Jared that III.
ster never would be the vassal OF
a Sim Fein Parliament. Resolutions
to this effect were adopted unani.
mously
These included resolution con-
fidently relying upon the Liverpool
Conference to repudiate the idea OF
placing Ulster under the domination
of an all-Ire'and Parliament. The
mention OF Lloyd-George's name was
greeted with groans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
SIX KILLED WHEN AUTO
CRASHES GUARD RAILS
Car Falls SO Feet into Pennsylvania
Railroad Cut After leav-
inn Bridue

Johnstown. Penn, Nov 17.-(By the
Associated Press) Six persons were
killed this morning when an automo.
bile in which they were riding crash.
ed through the guard rails of the
Woodvale bridge near here.
Leaving the bridge the car dropped
so feet into Pennsylvania railroad
cut
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Probably rain tonight or Friday
Warmer tonight and colder Friday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
kNlrrERs DOWN cAAuFFEuRs
Take Five Points in Ten Pin
Match.

The Allen Co. decisively defeated
the Chaufieurs last night at the
~" alleys, taking ali rlve points
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
LOWER TOWN SOCIAL CENTER
IN FULL SWING

Activities in the Lower Town So
cial Center are now in full swing.
The boys work is progressing
rapidly under the supervision of Mr..
Harry Levy and Mr.. Abba Abram-
owsky.
The Hakoach Club was organized
and they have elected Mr.. Harry Hur-
WITT as President, and Mr. Rutchik
as Secretary.
The Young Macabees were also or
ganized. They have elected young
Makiesky as President and Willie
Hurvitz as Secretary.
Both clubs are having delightful
meetings and are receiving new men,
bers at every session. The clubs are
to take part in a Chanukah enter
tainment to be given at the Royal
Arcanum Hall, December 18th.
The Athletic, work is very good.
From sixty to seventy-fve boys turn
out every Saturday evening at the
Mechanic Arts gymnasium to bene-
fit by physical training, and although
Mr.. Abramowsky is handicapped by
lack of space and facilities, he has
succeeded in turning out two basket
ball teams that have started the sea-
son with victories.
Saturday evening, the "Hedlites,"
composed of younger men, defeated
) the Minneapolis Talmud Torah jun
iors on the Mechanics floor by
score Of 20 to II.
Monday evening, the center's senior
team, the "Geborim," went to Mime
apolis and defeated the Talmud Torah
regulars in a spectacular battle full
OF thrills by a score of 26 to Is.
Mr.. Abramowsky desires to ar
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
CLASSIFIED
HelD Wanted

WOMAN about middle age, to act as
nurse to invalid man. Good home and
good pay to right party. Telephone
Hy. 1857, between 7 and 8 o'clock.
For Rent
FURNISHED steam heated room in
all modern home. Kitchen privileges
if desired. Call Hy. 8O66.
NICELY furnished room, with a fine
family. Suitable for two. 700 Penn
Ave. N. Call Hy. OTTO.
NICELY furnished room with fine
family. Suitable for two. 915 Nor
gan Ave. N. Call Hy. 677O.
FURNISHED room for rent in all
modern home. With small family.
Nice location. Call Cherry 1888.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23

range games with all Jewish teams
of high caliber. He requests all
managers to send their open dates to
210 East Thirteenth Street, or call
Cedar 1893 and ask for Abba.
The girls have organized "Shula-
NTH" Club and have elected Miss
Divine as President. Under the SUI
pervision of Miss Spaeter, the club
is doing very encouraging work.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
DULUTH NEWS
Hanukkah at the Institute

Hanukkah at the Institute
A Hanukkah entertainment will
be given on Sunday by the pupils of
the Hebrew and Sunday School
classes of the Hebrew Institute. The
entertainment will consist of sketch
in Hebrew, Playlet in English,
stereoptican views and musical num-
bers. The performance will be given
twice, in the morning for the pupils
of the school, and in the evening for
their parents and friends. Tickets
should be secured early by those who
want to witness the entertainment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

attend the debates at the club meet
ings on Sunday afternoon, at the
Neighborhood House, Indiana and
Robertson streets.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Motor Cycle Race to Cooksey.

Joe Cooksey defeated George Green
by a good margin in a two mile
motor cycle race at Chesapeake juno
tion yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First race. for two-y -olds: four furloncs-
Blue Teal. los iMcAtee). 81. so. s.. 90. $40,
won: Mamma 109 tTurner>. $40. $50, sec
oud St Maurice, 1l6 (Ricel, s.. 10. third. Sun
Girl, W. Nender, Mabel A. and Teddy K. also
ran.
Second race. claiming: for three yea r -olds
and upward six furlongs-Pznl Connolly, 113
'EfchcreekJ, 5000. $3.50. Si.20, won: Fickle
Fancy. l03 tiruniesen,, Sl3 10. $7.n second
l.eoti Fay. 100 tFletcher). $17.30. third Rink
The Decision. Orleans Girl Enrico Caruso,
George Bovee. Redand and Macher. also ran.
Ihird race, Aero handicap: three-year-olds
and upward six furiongS-Billy Kelly, IL.
lRut"eii), S.@, $50, $50 won: Billy Nc
l-aughlin. 102 tPirrceI. $3.50 $3.50. second
Dunboyne. 123 tMcAtee). $50. third. Our
Boots. Fort Churchill st. Quentin. Genie and
The Boy also ran.
Fourth race, Chesapeake stakes: three-year-
oids and upward: mile and seventy yards
Star Voter, 1l6 (Rutweln, $50. $40. second:
Nancy Lee. III tMcAteel, $50. third. AillirO
and Exodus also ran.
Fifth race. Susquehanna handicap: three
Eear-olds and upward: one mile-raui Jones.
III tT. Rice), $3.50. $3.50 81 30. won: Trys-
ter. III &C. hummer. $50, $40. second
Iippety Witehet. 10 ParrinGton'. s.. 40.
third Sennings Park and Ieg also ran.
Sixth race, claiming: f0ur-year-olds and up
ward: mile and a sixteenth-American Boy.
los tTnrnar). $500, $3.50 Sc 10. won: Madge
r.. ia (Grureisen,, $3.50. $40. second; Bal
lybeH 1G5 tR;chcIeeki. $3.50. third. Ward
Club. Joan Of Are, War Plume and Summer
Sigh also ran.
Seventh race. claiming: four r-year-o -olds and
upward: mile and one-quarter-Court Fool 9S
93 (Hentames), S21. 10. $3.50. second: Warlke,
% tSciiwsrfz). STAT third. Incidence. Maize.
Austrui Bumbast. Bill Huniey, Sunduris. She
Devil and Goldcrest Roy also ran.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Hopkins Wins at Lacrosse.

BALTIMORE, April 23-Johns Hop
kins defeated Pennsylvania at la
crosse here today. 9 to 3.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Certain Lose Mastery Chess Which Has Held for 90 Years
WITH SANDLOT MINES

should write the promoter at 1929
saith street.
Quentin Athletic Cl.b and Ben
on the field at Benning this after
noon. The game win begin at 2:3Q.
Brookland Athletic Club will clash
with the Garfield Athletic Club to-
day. The match will be decided on
the Brookland field. starting at 2:30
this afternoon.
keystone Athletic Club. a uni
formed team of Atlantic City. wants
game here May s. Teams interest
ed should communicate with Samuel
c. Highbee. Chelsea National Bank.
Atlantic City. N. J.
Randle Athletic Club and Grace
Athletic Club will meet on the Twin
ing City diamond this afternoon. Ac-
tion will get under way at 2:30.
Supply Company, 1st Maryland In
are to battle this afternoon. Play
will take place on the diamond at
18th street and Georgia avenue, be-
ginning at 3.
Clarendon A. &. will visit the hollow
game with the Knickerbockers. They
should provide a lively tussle.
stanton A. &. and the Andrew B.
Graham nine will hook up this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at 5th and Florida
avenue northeast.
Eastern A. C. will meet the Red
Cross team of ST. EliZabeth's Hos
pital a l o'clock today on the latter's
diamond. Eastern players are asked
to report at noon at 18th and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

Two series OF thirty games each viii
be played. the second series being
scheduled to begin June 20 Contests
will be held daily. excepting Satur.
days and Sundays. At the conclusior
of the regular season. a five-game
block will be held to determine the
league champion. The schedule fol-
lows:
FIRST SERIES.
Arrii-2e. Navy Marines.
May-3. Commerce vs.. Bureau; &; Navy Yar
VS.. Agriculture: ). Navy Bureau; 6. Nav,
Yard Marines; .. Commerce rs. Arricui
ture; 10. Navy VS.. Navy Yard: IL. Marine.
rs. Commerce; L.. Bureau vs. Agriculture: Ia
Commerce Nav. Yard: 10 Marines VS. Ru
reau: IL. Navy VS. Agriculture: Is. Navy Var,
VS.. Bureau: ~. Commerce Navy: 70 Arri
culture VS.. Marines: .3. AgrAulture vs.; >a,.
Yard: "a. Bureau Comm-rcr: - Marine,
VS.. Navy; &c. Agriculture Commerce: "a
Marines w. Navy Yard: II Rurrau Navy
June-I Commerce Marines; =. AErieui
Bureau VS.. Marines: Z. Agriculture vs. Navy
3. Navy Yard Commerce: .. Marines
Agriculture: 10 Navy VS. Commerce; IL. Ru
reau VS.. Navy Yard.
SECOND SERIES
Jne-oO Navy VS.. Marines; II. Commerce vs
Bureau: -. Navy Yard VS.. Agriculture: %
Navy VS.. Bureau: "a. Navy Yard VS.. Marines
% Commerce VS.. Agriculture: IS. Navy vs.
Navy Yard: =. Marines VS.. Commerce: 80
Bureau Agriculture.
JULY. Commerce Navy Yard: s, Marine
VS.. Bureau: 6. Navy vs.. Agriculture: Z. Nav,
Yard VS.. Bureau: 8, Commerce VS.. Navy: II
Agriculture vs.. Marines; L.. Bureau VS.. Com
mere: 13. Agriculture VS.. Navy Yard; IL
Marines vs.. Navy: Il. Agriculture Com
meree: is. Bureau Navy: 10. Marines vs.
Navy Yard; 20. Commerce Marines: u
Agriculture vs.. Bureau: -, Navy Yard rs
Navy: =. Bureau VS.. Marines: - Agricul
ture ". Navy; 81. Navy Yard VS. Commerce
y. Marines rs. Agriculture; p, Bureau VS.
Navy Yard.
August. Navy vs. Commerce.