davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

Inc state game warden a fav,
oays ago arrested Mel Kays at his
CABIN near Molalla and confiscat-
eu d quantity of deer meat and
winter killed hides. Tom scott
owner of the' place was also ar.
rested. According to the officer
Scott has long been susnectad of
violations of the game law. but
he mas not been caught in the act
ds yet. 1t is the belief of the off
Ger, however, that he is resnonsi-
Die Tor the violations. Scott was
not at home when the cabin was
falded, but was served with a
warrant later. H. H. Gregory is
also thought to be one of the gang
VINO have been killing deer out Of
season. He will also be asked m
appear in court at Oregon Citv
next week to answer the charges
made by the game warden,
Eat Prunes-
That Lee Marsh of this city. has
a pile of wood in an alley off of
Mccoy street between Shipping
ana Norway streets, which is block
ing traffic, was the complaint 10
police yesterday of H. L. CHAR
son, 1345 Norway Mr.. Chlarson
declared that the wood has been
IN the alley since last fall. He told
officers that when he asked Mr.,
Marsh to remove the wood, that
Marsh replied he didn't know if
he'd ever move it," Mr.. Chlarson
explained that he must haul some
hay through the alley, and request
ed police to aid in seeing that the
obstruction is removed.
Eat Prunes-
G. p. H. Smith of near Salem
has been visiting friends in Au-
rora for a few days. Mr.. Smith
formerly lived at Aurora and pur-
chased a tract near town quite
recently. Mrs. Smith has been very
ill for several weeks but her con
dition is improving, he says.
----I12t Pruncs---
Miss Irene Brye, former star on
Oregon Agricultural college girls
basketball teams, arrived in Sa-
lem this morning and will tonight
referee the basketball game to be
played between Willamette and
o, A. C. cO-eds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
0tyhtS

A Letter from Hal Patton, form
ec Salemite and member of the
Cherrians, who is in San Fran
cisco at present, orders that sew
eral boxes of Oregon prunes he
sent to his California friends Mr.
Patton regrets very much that he
is not here to help boost "prune
week" but says that he will trv
to do his bit for Oregon, in Cali
fornia. He also says that he thanks
Jonathan Bourne for making him
take out accident insurance for he
recently fell and hurt his knee
while crossing on the ferry from
San Francisco to Oakland. Hal is
satisfied that Salem is the best
town on earth, quoting from Cen
eSiS to prove it,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Eat Prunes-

Mrs. NJ. Hill of Gervais has been
in Salem most of the week nursing
Mrs. A. A. Mickle, who is suffer-
ing from an attack of pneumonia
she is considerably improved ac-
cording to late reports.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burson and
Miss Minnie BursOn of Waconda
we're visiting in the city during the
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

Miss Letha Wilson is spendihg;
tho week end in Corvallis She wlii
attend the Phi Delta formal this
evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

Rabv chicks. sss state ST.
T-af PTmueS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

His automobile was stolen from
where it was parked in front Oh
the Salem high school yesterday
X. e. Winger. $40 Belmont street
notified the police last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

and Hrs. C, X. Maulding,
lar been living in Silverton
4 he winter, are moving to
where they expect to make
ksne. He will work in the
|hd door factory of the
lng Lumber company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

Otis Wait. one of Rickrealls g
substantial farmers, is in town TO-
day on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

John McBee and Lee Williams
Of Airlie were business visitors IN
Salem during the week.
Fat PruneS-
F. G. Robinson of Aurora was
in town a couple of days this week
having business at the legislature
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Fat Prunes-

l Btts. say, eat prunes and
|.Ound tires and you will be
II sl aBlnd. "A"
-rat pIp1unS.-.---
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

CIvde Hill of Beuna Vista was
in the city during the latter part
Of the week. He has placed ms
children in the Sacred Heart acad
ap,v i'm this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

-Eat Prunes--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

TIE February meeting Of the
Nrorion county eueeGie clinic WI
he held In the Commercial cruz
rooms in salem. next Thursday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

3. NJ. Subke, who has been
N in the Salem hospital for
time receiving medical treat
has returned to her home in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

renee basket ball. Univer-
laaho vs. willamette. Feb.
H. Salem armory. Admis-
as"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

Eat PruneS-
brown Of Dallas was in
On business yesterday.
Eat Prunes-
representative, Mrs. Foor,
'el Marion. a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

Albert Loughridge went to Mon
mouth yesterday where he spoke
in the normal school at the chap
ell hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

Ned young man over eigh-
Fars of age for steady work
|Gray Belle. Apply afternoon
Ring 44*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Eat Prunes-

body was injured.
Eat Prunes-
The statement the Capital Jour
nal made in an .item printed on
February is, that Peter Stevens
vas forced to sell a certain tract
of land to Japanese was incorrect.
Nj. Stevens preferred to sell the
land rather than be involved in 4
law suit.
Eat Prunes--
Conditions at Quinaby, Or,
where three families have been
under quarantine for diphtheria.
are much improved, according to
reports received here today. The
schools there will not reopen i'm
mediately, however.
Eat PruHcs---
Through an error in the Capital
Journal it was reported that a case
of diphtheria had developed in the
home of John Tweed at Central
Howell. 1t was first thought to be
diphtheria, but proved to be only
a cold and sore throat, or possibly
tonsilitis.
Fiat PruncS---
That Young Shepard of this
city threw a rock through the
windshield of an automobile own
ed by ]. C. Balch, 4S6 North Lib
erty street, was the complaint
made to police yesterday by Mi.
Balch.
Eat Prunes-
Mrs. M. Hill of Gervais has beeh
in Salem most of the week nursing
Mrs. A. A. Mickle, who is suffer-
ing from an attack of pneumonia
she is considerably improved ac-
cording to late reports.
Eat Prunes-
His automobile was stolen from
where it was parked in front OF
the Salem high school yesterday
K. e. Winger. $40 Belmont street
notified the police last night.
Eat Prunes-
CIvde Hill of Beuna Vista was
in the city during the latter part
of the week. He has placed ms
children in the Sacred Heart acad
envy in this city.
Eat Prunes--
Albert Loughridge went to Mon
mouth yesterday where he spoke
in the normal school at the chap
ell hour.
Eat Prunes--
A large crowd of Salem lSht
fans last night witnessed the bouts
held at the penitentiary. More
than 100 rounds were staged
Eat Pruncs--
C. p. Bishop. of the Woole"
Mills store in Salem, says the sale
thev have been conducting far eE-
ceeds all previous undertakings
Eat PTunes"
TIE February meeting OF tEe
Nt,rion county eueeGie clinic WI
be held il, the Commercial cruz
rooms in salem. next Thursday
Eat Prunes-
Miss Letha Wilson is spending
tho week end in Corvallis. She WIZ
attend the Phi Delta formal TINS
evening.
Eat Prunes- -
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Cutstorth ot
cervais have been visiting frlenos
in the city during the week.
Eat Prunes-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connaru =
near Gervais have neen visiting III
the CITY during the week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

Frank Fowk Of Rickreall,
representative in the house
ending the legislature yes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

C. p. Bishop. of the Woolen
Mills store in Salem, says the sale
they have been conducting far eN-
ceeds all previous undertakings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

-EdG IEulC =. ,
A large crowd of Salem flght
fans last night witnessed the bouts
held at the penitentiary, More
man 100 rounds were staged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

Eat Prunes-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

yesterday on his way home from
Roseburg to Dallas. He had been
in Roseburg to attend the anniver-
sary meeting and was one of the
speakers for that occasion.
Eat Prune~-
A meeting of the Salem Floral
society will be held at the Com
mercial club Wednesday, Febru-
airy 23, at 1880 o'clock, it was an
nounced this afternoon.
Fiat I'runes-
A couple of Salem men are in
/ tending to put on a stage line be-
/ tween here and Dallas by way of
Independence and Monmouth, MAX
ing hourly trips, each way.
Eat Prunes-
Eugene Malo, Who recently un-
derwent an operation in the Salem
hospital, has recovered sufficient
ly to be removed. to his home N
FGervais.
Eat Prunes-
A bicycle found by the police
near the corner of State and High
streets Thursday night, was yes
terday evening claimed by H. p.
Drake of this city
Eat Prunes-
Chas. Scott of SCOTS Mills was
looking after business matters in
town yesterday Mr. Scott is man
ager of the flouring mills at that
place.
-Fnt Pr1Inc~-
A Sunday school rally will be
held at West Salem tomorrow and
the public is cordially invited to
attend. There will be a special pro-
gram.
Eat PPunes--
Floyd Fox, breeder of fancy
Jersey cattle at his Victor Point
farm. was in town on business
Friday.
Fat PI1Ines-
The next baby clinic will be
held at the Commercial club on
Thursday, February "a. at 1880
O'Clock
Eat Prunes-
| ME-, ana MIS-. NIell lill i''A' '7o'' ''i'N'
Miss Minnie -Burson of Waconda
were visiting in the city during the
week.
Eat PruneS-
Otis Wait, one of Rickreall's
substantial farmers, is in town to-
day on business.
Eat Prunes-
John McBee and Lee Williams
of Airlie were business visitors III
Salem during the week.
Fat PruneS--
f. G. Robinson of Aurora was
in town a couple of days this week
having business at the legislature.
Eat Prunes--
Sylvester Smith, president Of the
Bank of St. Paul, was in town on
business yesterday.
Eat Prunes-
Love. the jeweler, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

W Nesmith, employed at
'eiary of states office, IS
the week end in Port
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

-Eat PFuncS-
Dubach of the o. A. C.,
'bned 20 students of his
/ practical legislation to the
legislature yesterday and
De day.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Health and Thrift in the Home

Add sixty oysters and their liquor,
one teaspoon of finely chopped pars-
ley, one teaspoon Of lemon juice and
a seasoning of salt, pepper and RED
pepper. AS soon as the edges OF the
oysters begin to curl, pour them into
hot dish and servo or once.
Oysters With Tomatoes.-Melt two
tablespoons OF butter, add slice OF
onion and cook until brown. Add cup
of stewed tomatoes; when thickened
cook until the edges curl Add drop
OF tabasco sauce, one-half teaspoon
of salt. and tablespoon of chopped
parsley Serve on toast.
Oyster croquettes.-Take the hard
ends Of one pint of oysters, scald and
weight Of potatoes rubbed through
a colander. Add tablespoon Of but
ter. teaspoon Of salt, one-half tea
spoon of cayenne. the same OF mace
and one-ha!f gill of cream. Make up
into small rolls, dip in egg and rolled
The parts of the oysters left over
may he used for a soup or stew.
Oyster Scramble.-Take about thirty
oysters, drain them well, chop fine
and season with salt and pepper.
Then beat well six eggs with three
tablespoons of cream and one-half
cup of fine bread crumbs. Melt q
tablespoon OF butter in a frying pan.
then put in the egg. cream and bread.
When beginning to cook stir in the
oysters and scramble them well.
Oyster Rarebit.
Take one cup Of oysters. two table,
spoons of butter. one-half pound Of
cheese, one-fourth teaspoon of salt, a
little cayenne, two eggs and six
slices of toast. Parboil the oysters
20 remove the tough muscle. Drain
and reserve the liquor Melt the
butter, add the cheese, salt and cay
enne. beat the eggs. add the oyster
liquor. and stir 1t into the melted
cheese. butter and other ingredients.
Add the oysters and serve on hot
toast.
oyster Stufflng for Turkey or Goose.
fourth cup of butter and mix with
crumbs. :wo teaspoons Of lemon juice
and one tablespoon of chopped pars-
ley: Season with salt and pepper,
roll each oyster In the buttered
crumb mixture and then fill the tur-
key or goose. The oysters may be
chopped up coarse and mixed with the
crumbs Ii desired. For a large fowl
il will be necessary to increase the
proportions of this recipe to obtain
a sufficient amount Of stuffing.
Oyster Filing for Sandwiches
Chop a quart Of oysters fine, season
with salt, pepper and nutmeg. add
one-hanf cup of melted butter and
one-half cup of cream, the whites of
three egss beaten, and eight pow
Evening star., 1921-11-04
FRESH OYSTERS AS A VALUABLE
FOOD FOR. WELL PLANNED MENU

dish. sprinkle with bread crumbs and
bits of butter over the top and bake
until the top is a rich golden brown.
Fried Oysters Supreme.
Mix thoroughly one-half cup Of -four.
one-half cup Of milk. one-half cup Of
catsup ana one-half teaspoon Of salt.
Dip one pint OF oysters into the mix
ture. then roll them in cracker dust.
Fry in sweet, fresh lard until dark
brown. Serve very hot.
oyster Potpie. ~ Put one pint of
oysters. with a cup of water, into a
saucepan. Put on the stove and heat
slowly, adding one tablespoon of but
ter q little salt and cayenne. Thlcken
with little -four and allow to cook
for six minutes, stirring gently. Have
ready some light biscuit dough, cut
boii until they are cooked through.
If prefererd, this dish may be baked
in the oven with top crust.
Oyster and Chicken Pie.-Iarboil a
chicken, cut 1t up into small pieces
and place 1t In a deep baking dish.
add two hard-bOiled eggs cut into
small pieces, a tablespoon of butter
some celery, chopped fine; salt and
cayenne. Moisten with -four and a
gill Of milk. put puff paste on top
and bake for about forty minutes In Il
Oyster and Beef Pie.-Make a good
beef hash and se ason 1t highly, moist
ening it with gravy. Place it in a
creased baking pan in alternate layers
with large oysters, cover with bis
Quit crust. putting funnel in the
middle to carry off the steam, and
bake briskly.
Oyster Fritters.-Chop some oysters
fine, add two eggs. one cup Of milk,
two cups of -four and salt and pep
per to taste. Add one teaspoon Of
baking powder to the -four while dry.
Beat all well and fry like dough-
nuts.
oyster Balls.-Stew ono quart Of
oysters and chop them fine. Take six
large potatoes. boil and mash them
and rub them through a sieve, then
add one-ha!f cup of thick cream. the
yolks of four eggs, the oysters. one
tablespoon OF chopped parsley and Il
SEASONING of salt. pepper and grated
nutmeg. When well mixed form into
small balls. then -four them and fry
them in smoking hot fat. Drain and
serve hot.
Oysters With Onions.
Peel and cut eight small onions into
dice and fry them in two tablespoons
of hot butter until n golden brown.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

little more than half a pint of mayon-
naise dressing. add part of this to
the oysters and celery, arrange In a
salad dish. pour over the remainder
or the dressing aud garnish with
white celery leaves
Evening star., 1921-11-04

skim them out and season with three
tablespoons of vinegar and q little
salt and pepper. Cut enough celery
to make pint. using only the tender
part. When ready to serve, mix well
Il the oysters. Have ready
Evening star., 1921-11-04

dered crackers. Cook until q smooth
paste. Place away to cool, then cut
in thin slices and spread between
bread.
Oyster Salad.-Let fifty oysters just
come to a boil In their own liquor.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Peel and cut eight small onions into
dice and fry them in two tablespoons
of hot butter until golden brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR
REED AND RA|LB|RDS
Game Has Begun to Appear and
Ought to be Plentiful
BY Sept. I.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware city, Aug. 1o.- All lndica-
tions point to a big r~ed and rail bird
season In this section this year. Many
iocks Of reed birds hnve been seen on
the marshes the past few weeks.
though this IL exceptionally early for
the birds to appear. The gunners are
anxicusly awaiting September |. the
opening day of the season, when the
marshes OF this section will round with
shots like general bonnbardment.
Tho reeds are In flne shape, the
weather conditions having been Ideal
Tor the growth OF the feed for tho
birds. II has been number OF years
since the game has been az plentiful
as II IL this year. The birds are every
where. A trip along the Delaware
from Rccdy Island northward reveals
ideal conditions for the hunter, who
is now busy cleaning his gun and
buying shells in anticipation of n
merry time a few weeks hence.
Last year. and as a matter Of fact
for the past several years. reed birds
and rail birds have not been pIenti-
fnl. The gunner who brought In q
good hagging Of the birds was con
s.dercd Fortunate. The worst part Of
IL all In nonc years was that the
birds were cliiy bones ana feather. az
the feeding grounds hal little or no
feed To Offer Conditions this year,
are greatly different. The reed oirds
have been chipping In the marshes
along the Delaware river ard bay for
the past two weeks. and the rnarkE-
man who falls to bag n dozen or two
ut least will he n pcpr shot.
A number of gunners enjoy the
sport on the marshes and creeks about
here. and thu sport is 30 good that
many visiting gunners are attracted
here by the excellent sport. Guflners
who do most of their hunting between
mere and bowers Beach. report ths
game more plentiful than in many
years and oiaifn that this wiz be =
record season.
This state has a number Of places
where the sport Is enjoyed. The best
places for the shooting uf "reedies" are
down along Odessa and Biackblrd
creeks. In this section Is also a fiffc
place for rail bird shooting and many
gunners will be found pushing over
the local marshes for .heae birss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
TRACK AND FIELD
|. MEET At STATE FAIR
Mono But Delaware Athletes
Eligible to Enter the
Contests.

Every Delaware youth and man of
any are who believes he has some
thing on his fellows In track and
field athletics. Is invited to compete In
the sports that will be the opening at
traction on Labor Day. Septcmbcrfb, 3,
at the Delaware State Fair.
The entry lists will close August 81
and there will be no post entries.
None but residents OF Delaware will
be eligible for the sports and nm
athlete must have lived in the State
for six months in order to enter
The entrance fee for individuals Ia
80 cents for each event and the prizes
will be gold. silver and bronze medals
for winners. The club entrance fee
viii be S. for all events. nine men,
three 10 compete. Athletes must be
entered in the contests they are to
compete In.
Club prizes will be silver cups to
be won three years successfully In
order to claim ownership. Security
must be given by winning club to
insure its being put up again for the
next two years.
The sports comprise 1o0-yard dash
22o-yard dash, $50 yard darn, one
mile run, three-mile run, one-mile
relay, each of quartet to run 44o
yards. Field events lie pound shot
put, running broad jump, running
high jump, pole vault, discuss throw,
javclin throw.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
Rows TO EAsToN.

Fasson.. Md, Aug. 1os--cafahridee
81, ,,srcrad defeat at the hands OF fsas-
ton yesterday, 10 to Z. More started
IN to pitch for Iaston, but the breaks ass
were against him and Catiia reiSveo
him in the fourth inning. WIN lns
score & to 2. Castiin pitched airtEht
har and held the Cambridge htteers
nt his mercy. In the sixth i,iil.,ls IN.
every man on the team laseu ~
pitcher and slaughter, the hrss 49,
up. made two-base nat Ana .a,'an
:, ~. came inning. Jett was taken
~. aftar the damage had been 1one
and Mahaf1ey, who replaced hin, was
,,uzzle The grrnc scheduled mere
for THURSDAY has been transferred g
! I,a,,rel where big celebration is 20
be held on that day. Laurel comes
mere on Friday and Mardela, sater-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
LORRAINE BUSY.

The Lorraine baseball team is hav-
ing lots OF activity now and busy
schedule is being arranged for the fu-
ture. A benefit game IL scheduled
for next Monday night at the Second
ma du Pont streets grounds, when
they will play the Belmont An-stars.
The nine Will tsckie Yorstivn ON
Thursday night of next week and the
following Friday, the Eastlake team
will be their opponents.
The Lorraine team is making a
strong bid for the independent title
OF the city and the class they have
displayed lately will assure them con-
sideration when the championship
series is on. Although Eastlakr has
won two games over the Lorraine out
fit, they viii try and come back In
their next performance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
GOLF AND TENNIS ON
At COUNTRY CLUB
du Pont Organizations Enjoy
Ing Varied Sports Win inter-
departmental Contests.

There have been four matches In
the du ront Interdcpartmentai Golf
League this week. The General team
~mcrwed m victor on Monday. over
Service. with perfect score. SO.
thlckcring defeated Guenveur up.
Chapman defeated Pierce 2 up. Brad
way defeated Dickey Z up. Groves de-
t~ssed Herman Z up and IAthrop de-
feated Andrews up.
The Experimental nve met more
opposition from the Purchasing team
and won after a close struggle by one
match. the tinnl score being 80.
Kramer, Exp.. defeated Harris. Pur..
= up.
Calhoun. Exp. defeated Henderson.
Psr.. up.
tAwrie. EXP. defeated Quinn. Pur..
. up.
Mahoncy. rur.. defeated o;ciger,
Exp.. = up.
Holdmsn. rur. defeated Twilley.
ESp.. up.
Yesterday afternoon the Sales team
roniped away with their match against
the Engineers. winning all Ave. The
match between Handy OF Sales and
Wnrdcli of the Engineers. proved TO
be the closest. Handy finally winning
l up.
Markell. Sales. defeated Warden
burg. Eng. up.
Brown. Sales. defeated Carson. Eng.
8 up.
/, Pitcher. Sales. defeated Hall. Eng,
& up.
st.arms. Sales. defeated Iamborn.
Ems. 2 up.
Handy. Sales. defeated wardell,
1ny, up.
The Accounting i've, up TO their
match yesterday had a perfect score,
hut Hook. of the Dye Works, sue
ccsded in breaking their winning
streak by defeating Moore, up.
This match required an extra hole
before Hook took the lead. The re-
naming four matches were taken by
the Accountants.
Murphy. Acct. defeated Flynn, Dye
Works, up.
oConnor, Acct. defeated Sachs,
Dye Works. 2 up.
Tribit. Acct. defeated Hanlehan.
Dye Works. l up.
kinsler, Acct. defeated Manns, Dye
Ny,,ls . an u
.Hcck. Dye Works. defeated MogFe.
Acct, up.
Tennis. ~
ServSre and Sales teams of the
Women's Tennis League had some in
scrcsting matches yesterday after
noon. the former winning 3-2. The
closest match of the afternoon was
that between Miss Hahn OF Service
snd Mis-. McQuaid of Sales. IL re-
0,nred three hard sets before Miss
.Mceuaid won out. s-s. 4-s. 6-l. Miss
a o%ran OF Service defeated Miss Dun
bar Of Sales only after two dense sets,
1u-S. s-a.
The scores:
Mrs. Jarvis. Sales, defeated Miss
Phillips. Service. Us, So.
Miss McQusid. Sales. defeated Miss
Hahn. Service. s-s. 40, 81.
Miss Dorsey. Service defeated Miss
McGnian. Sales. ST.. e-5.
Miss Logan. Service, defeated Miss
Dunbar. Sales. los. To-
Miss Murray, Service, defeated Miss
Beck Sales. e-3. 60.