davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Benrs hears Lightly.
Mr.. Powell, who doesn't look
much more than half his years,
was born in 1916. He was occu-
pied in painting a lovely scene for
the Water Color Club exhibit. the
old bridge at Hibbs Mill, Va, a
historic spot. He did not wear
glasses for his work as most OF
even the younger artists nowadays
feel compelled to do. He has been
away from town for two years
on account OF bad health. But he
just couldn't stay retired" so he
had to come back.
DO you know" he continued, II
was over at the Arts Club last
night talking with the boys there,
and they all want me to have an
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
LITERARY LOCALS.

Despairing baldheads, who have
consulted BARRIERS and dermatolo-
gists in vain, may at last find en-
ightenment In a volume recently
published by The Macmillan Com
pany, The Glands Regulating Per-
sonality," by DR.. Louis A. Berman.
They should consult Chapter ",
where DR.. Berman explains how
the hair of the head seems to be
primarily under the control of the
thyroid"
John Suter, who flourished in the
first part of the last century, was,
according to S. E. Morison's Mari
time History of Massachusetts,"
more deeply religious than most
New England born sea captains,
and read the Bible aloud daily on
shipboard. One young scamp of a
super-cargo amused himself by
putting back the bookmark at the
conclusion of every days reading,
until the captain remarked mildly
winds through the Book Of Daniel."
simultaneously with the news
that E. Phillips Oppenheim will ar
rive in New York on February 13
for his first visit here in ten years.
his publishers. Little, Brown and
Company. of Boston, announce that
they will publish in March a. new
novel by this popular English
author. The title Is The Great
Prince Shan" and 1t will be a story
of world politics in 1884, that Is
said to possess the same interest
that characterized his earlier fam
Gus novels of international intrigue
which in reality forecasted the war
with Germany.
Ten new volumes in Everyman's
Library are announced for publica-
tion by E. P. Dutton and Company
during the spring season. They will
be Nos. 741-750. inclusive. and are
as follows: Through Russia" by
Maxim Gorky, a collection of short
stories which, as a whole, makes q
wonderful mosaic of Russian mid
die class life; Fathers and Sons"
Ivan Turgenev's most famous novel,
with its poignant human story and
its important presentation of the
origins of Nihilism; English Short
Stories of Six Centuries" half a
hundred representative short stories
culled from the best written during
that long period and so showing
vividly the development OF the
short story in English; Reprinted
Pieces by Dickens" with an intro
duction by C. X. Chesterton, twen-
ty-eight short papers, including
THE Lamplighter;' THE Growth of
Political Liberty" edited by Ernest
Rhys, general editor of Everyman's
Library, a series of extracts that
traces the slow political growth Of
the recognition OF the rights and
liberties of Ordinary folk: "The
Golden Treasury of Longer POEMS"
edited by Ernest Rhys, which con-
tsins nearly fifty poems by repre-
sentative poets from Chaucer to
Francis Thompson: Ibsen's brilliant
dramatic poem. Peer Gynt," trans
lated, with an introduction. by r.
Farquharson-Sharp: Ann Sewell's
famous animal classic for children,
Black Beauty" with forty Mus
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
LINCOLN" /"

Dare we despair? Though all the
nights and days
OF tagging war he kept his courage
true.
Shall Doubt befog our eyes? A darker
But proved the faith Of him who
ever knew
That Right must conquer. May we
cherish hate
For our poor griets, when never
word nor deed
OF rancor. malice. spite. OF low or
great,
In his large soul one poIsn drop
could breed?
He leads US still. Ger chasms yet
unspanned
Our pathway lies; the work 10 but
begun;
But we shall do our part and leave
our land
The mightier for noble battles won.
Here Truth must triumph. Honor
must prevail;
The Nation Lincoln died for cannot
fail"
From Arthur GEiterrfan's "A Bal
Iad-haker's Pack"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
CHRISTMAS TURKEY.

I prayed to de Lawd for tucky-o
Dat lucky wouldn't come.
/ prayed. an I prayed till Use al.
mos daid
No lucky at my home.
Chrismus Day. she almos' here;
My wife. she mighty mad.
She want dat lucky mo- and mo-
An she want i'm mighty bad.
I prayed 'tiIl de scales come on my
knees.
An still no lucky come.
l tuck myself to my lucky roos'.
An brung my lucky home.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
The Poets Corner
DOWN IN THE LONESOME
GARDEN.

1ANpEN.
Hain.t no use 10 weep, nain-t no
use 70 moan;
Down In O lonesome gyardin.
You cain't git no meat widout pick
In up q bone.
Down in q lonesome gyardin.
Look at dat gail How she puts on
airs.
Down In de lonesome eyardIn!
But whar did she git dem closes
she wars,
Down in de lonesome gyardin7
1t hain't gwineter rain, an it hain't
gwineter snow:
Down in my lonesome gyardin.
You hsin't Ewineter eat in my
kitchen doc,
Nor down in my lonesome gyar-
din.
From Negro Folk Rhymes" BY
Thomas y. Tallet, Of Fisk UHirersity.
(The Aacmillan CompaHV.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
BLAcK-EYED PEAS FOR
LUCK.

One time l went a-huntin'.
heard dat 'possum sneeze.
I hollered back to Susan Ann:
Put on a pot O. peas"
Dat good ole 'lasses candy.
What makes de eyebalIs shine,
Wild Spossum. peas an taters,
Is my dish all lie time.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
SMILING WINDOWS.

For the windows OF my house
chose
The draperies with care;
or rose and other CHEEKY tints,
A little white. with silver glints,
Elusive, here and there.
For. knowing that twas dingy, gray
My house. to outward view,
I thought. with colors gray and
bright,
To make the windows smile at night
The Iamplieht shining through.
I thought TO make my windows seem
To smile in friendly wise.
To send adown the dusty road
Some OF the cheer that here abode,
For weary stranger eyes.
And when the sun sank low. itsTays
Like gold that fairies spin,
Came streaming through the hang
ings there,
To turn my humble home all fair
And glorious within.
TAYLOR SHAW, fn Leslie's Weekly.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Aaaar,lle SHOWING op<n..

The Washington Water Color
Club will open its twenty-sixth an
.nual exhibition at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art on Tuesday to con-
tihue through March in the Hemi-
cycle. 1t Is considered by critics
the best work ever shown by the
club. Prominent among the ex-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Organ prelude, AT Evening"
CRuck): anthem, Lord, How Long"
(Blount). Incidental solo, Miss
Bolln): soprano solo, Blessed Are
the Mercifur' (Ward-Stephens). /.
Miss Bolln); anthem, Lead. Us
Gently Home" (Briggs), Incidental
solos. Miss Bolln and Mr.. Fakler) I;
offertory anthe m, "Watchman,
What of the Night" (sargeant-
Field),. Incidental solo, Mr.. FAX
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
Mill and Elevator And
Rural Problems to Be
Considered Tomorrow
Report From
MissiOn Field
Is Read Today

At the morning session OF the con-
vention of the China Mission society
of the Lutheran Bible school a report
of the latest activities of the mission
of the organization in Tsao Yang
China, was read. The report was pre-
pared by Rev. A. Werdahl, who is in
charge of the work there. Mr.. Wer-
dahl was at one time a resident OF
Grand Forks, and spent last winter
in the city on furlough. S
He said in part;
REV. F. Larson and myself had
planned on securing a tent and trave1
a good part of the time during the
past summer, but the numerous rob-
bers that infest the country prevented
us from carrying on. this project In
spite OF the handicaps we were able
to travel considerably without the
incumbrance Of q tent and we hope
much good wa done. II
"In Pingshi, ! regular meetings are
held, as we'll as Bible classes for mel
and women. At this place two large
meetings have been conducted during
the last few months, and the attend
ance was very good. At this place it
is necessary that we have a larger
assembly hall. A sub-station has now
been opened near this place, the ma
lives donating the funds for the
building. During the summer five
native evangelists. six teachers and
one "Bible woman" have been at
work in this section. besides the reg
ular workers. A school building is
another essential that We need in our
work there" .r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
C0PPAN CASE -
ON COURT
Three Prisoners Enter Pleas
OF Not Guilty When
Arraigned. 4

The trial of Ed. Coppan, who is
charged with forgery, has occupied the
district court today. 1t was expected
that h case would 20 to the jury this
afternoon. Coppan. when arraigned
Thursday by States Attorney T. B.
Elton, entered a plea of not guilty.
Gus Barlow. lone avenue, on whose
farm Coppan was employed. swore out
the complaint against the latter,
claiming that Coppan forged a check
with Barlow's signature. Several wit
nesses we're introduced during the
trial today.
Volley Underwood and George
Nolan, held on charges Of grand
larceny, entered pleas of not guilty in
their cases were brought up on
Thursday both men asked for attor-
neys and Philip Bangs was appointed
for Underwood and o. Tudor Owen
was named attorney for Nolan.
! Alvin Kjorlein this morning pleaded
guilty to a charge Of bootlegging.
When arraigned on Thursday he asked
for an attorney and Harry schwam
was appointed to represent his inter-
ests. Sentence on Kiorlein will be
pronounced later. and a minor who
pleaded guilty to a charge OF forgery
nn Thursday. also will be sentenced
later by Judge NJ. J.. Englertv who is
| presiding during the present term OF
court. ., -. wi.
Clifford VENT entered a plea Of not
guilty when a%rraigned- on a charge
of burglary.
These criminal cases were taken ur
on Thursday when a halt in cour,
proceedings was called by the defaul.
Of three civil cases set for trial and
which were expected to occupy the
remainder of the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
CONDITIONS GOOD
AT COUNTY FARM
HOLDEN STATES

County commissioners Who visited
the county poor farm. and hospital at
Arvtlla on Thursday. for the annual
tour OF inspection ana inventory.
found the building in good shape. and
affairs in general there running
smoothly. according to G. C., Holden.
new chairman of tha board.
The board members returned 70
Grand Forks on Thursday evening
and today are continuing their meet
ing. begun, last Tuesday. Mr.. Holden
stated today that the amour OF BUSH
ness on hand for the commissioners
today. and an adjournment over the
week end will be taken, and work; will
be resumed carly next week
Checking of delinquent personal
property taxes is an important stem
on the calendar for. the commission
ers when they resume their meeting
next week, Hans Anderson, county
auditor. said this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
Movie" Operators
In Chicago Ask For 8
Wage Increase, So
Theaters May Close

Chicago, Jan. 5.--Half Of Chicago's
motion picture houses will close their
doors on January II rather than sub
NIT to the demadns of their operators
for a 10 e cent. wage increase. The
decision was reached today after a
conference between representatives o.
the motion picture houses and officials
Of the motion picture operators union
local. M
sign the, contract maintaining that the
sl.50 hourly minimum now in effect
is insufficient and theatre owners LETT
the conference.
Mary of the loop theaters will not
close altogether but will run vaude-
VILE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
Former Local
Girl Dies In
California

Friends here have received notice of
the death Of Miss Marion Dotfelmeyer,
former Grand Forks girl, which &C.
Cured on January 4 at Monrovia,
Cal. Miss Dofflemeyer had been i'll Of
tuberculosis for the last five years,
and was in a s%antorium at Monrovia
at the time Of her death.
Miss Dofflemeyer formerly made
her home in Grand Forks with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L.
Tompkins. She graduated from the
local high school with the class OF
1915. and later went to Minneapolis to
take a course of nursing in a training
hospital there. She was forced to give
UP her work on account of ill health
and before going to California was in
hospitals at Walker, Minn..-and Dun
seth. Miss Dodlemeyer was IS years
of age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
Suits, Goats, Furs, Un~dergarments

Dainty Blouses
In f1ne quality Georgette and Canton Crepe,
Crepe dc Chime in the seasons best
shades; 1915, 1896, $1O.95 and $12.05
values. Reduced for or m
this sale to only .9csUU
Handsome Suits
In this seasons latest models, many beau.
tifully fur trimmed. The materials are
Hicotinc, Duvctync and Duvet de Lame
IN brown, navy and beaver. Every one q
fer ~, r.. s.'e rsanoea Half Price
Petticoats
OF Satin, Jersey and Thncta in both regular
and extra sizes in colors and color comb
nations to match any skirt or eE m.
drcss. Reduced for this sale 70 only93sUU
Misses and Ladies' Coats
Including Goats Of plush and suealepe, polo
cloth and vetours. Goats that are worth
to-day $29.5O to $3.50. m
For this. sale. -........ ]I0suU
Children's Goats
For children from 2 to ID years. An OF high
Rrnde. heavy winter fabrics, smart styles
ard wcIl made.
s 5.s5 Coats reduced TO. ......4 S.os
s TBS Coats eiucc q $50
8 0.95 Goats reduced RECOMMENDATIONS GA
413.o5 Chats 4reffuccd to. . I. .....A 8.64
3fa SA C0ata pe1nca6 IN al ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
UNIVERSITY NOTES

A number Of university faculty peo-
pie attended national conventions dur
ing the Christmas holidays. Prof.
II. J. Humpstone was at the American
psychological a~ssociational meeting at
Princeton. n. ]. Prof. Henry J. led
delch Of the department OF manual
arts attended the gathering Of the
National Society for Vocational Edu-
cation at Milwaukee,: Prof. II. F..
IIaxo spoke before the central diri-
sional convention of the Modern Ian
guage association of America. held in
Iowa City: A. D.. Keator. librarian.
was a representative at tile annual
assembly Of the American Library
association in Chicago: Dean H. F.
Willis OF the law school was also in
Chicago attending the annual meet
ing of the Association of American
Law Schools.
Prof. Franz Rickaby of the English
department will be unable to meet his
classes during the remainder of the
first semester on account Of Illness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
Commission, Headed By A. J.
Gronna, To Meet At Com
mercial Club; Question OF
Fulfilling Promise. OF Ad-
mini.tration And Wishes
Of Taxpayers, Former
Senator Says. .

Governor r. A. Nestos' mill and
elevator commission, Of which former
Senator A. j. Gronna Of Iakota is
chairman, will meet in Grand Forks
Saturday morning to investigate the
ynill and elevator situation and formu-
late a workable plan for completing
Its construction and for operating it.
I have some very personal and
definite feelings as to the plans for the
mill and elevator work. said Senator
Gronna over long distance telephone
today, "but that is not the question.
Ash see it. the question is simply this:
We must formulate a plan hat will
fulfll the promises made by the
present state administration and that
will comply with the wishes Of the
voters m taxpayers of the state.
That summarizes the situation very
briefly. On one hand you have the
promises made by Mr.. Nestos, Mr..
johnson and Mr.. Kitchen in their
campaign speeches, and on the other
hand you have the wishes of the
people as expressed in their ballot.
We must make all these matters har-
monte. The commission must agree
as a unit. and must work with the
best interests Of all the people at
heart"
When asked if he had some definite
plan to propose to the commission
Senator Gronna said that he had some
views, that he would present to the
members.
THAT will be a matter of give and
take, however, he said. Real per-
sonal views may not count. AS one
member of the commission. I shall be
very glad to rear ANY taxpayer who
has any ideas on the subject. I think
we should get the ideas and plans OF
the taxpayers sc that they can be en-
bodied in a concrete plan"
Besides Mr.. Gronna, the members
OF the commission are: State Senator
W. ]. Church, York; j. A. Dinnie,
Grand Forks; J. G. Leum, Mayville,
and Walter Reid, Armenia.
Then there are five additional men
who complete the rural problems
commission, all of whom are to meet
here tomorrow. These men are:
Hans Georgesen, Niagara; ]. r. Riley,
Sterling: T. NJ. Williams. Des Laos;
Steve. Moulton. Wahpeton, and Nick
NJ. Nelson. Emerado. -
ALI of the members of the commits
sion are expected to be here with the
exception Of Mr.. Dinnie, who is in
California,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
SENIOR PROM
FEBRUARY Il
n
Appointments in Connection
Announced by Class
President. 81 n

Saturday evening. February II, is
the date set for the senior promenade
at the University of North Dakota,
according to announcement made to-
day by the committee on social af-
fairs.
A. number Of appointments from the
senior. class have been made by
Francis Webb, class president, to take
care of all details concerning the
event. The appointments made are:
Prom Manager-Gus Lindell.
Floor ADMINISTRATIONS Olmsted.
Decorations = Russell Mcclellan
chairman; Ruth Thurston, Agnes
Berget, Marguerite O'Connor. Majella
Clark. Charlotte Yoder. .Mervyn
Wright. Josephine Griffith. Harold
Erstrom. Cleland Cochrane, Louis
Bass, Merritt Wiseman.
Programs-Lucille Allen. chair.
man. Frances Collins. Windell Bell.
Music-Marion Avery. Lawrence
Slater.
Refreshments - Marion Wilder,
chairman, Harriet Fox. John Mills.
Advertising and Publicity-Frank'
lin Phelps. Edward Butler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
gu" Glee Club
Sings Tonight

4 Members of, the Mems Glee club OF
the North Dakota university will be
presented this evening in a program
at Woodwork auditorium. The first
number will begin at 8 O'Clock.
The program, with but few changes
is that given by the club on a recent
tour of the state. Walter Bloch, cell
list, will be unable to appear, and in
his place Maurice Mills will play a
flute solo. ]. Noble White, bass, and
Dean Leick. tenor, will sing solos. The
club comprises sixteen singers.
Prof. Fred A. Beidleman, director
states that the club was received with
enthusiasm at the various points Wis
tied. and he believes that the pro.
gram which the club will give this
evening will meet with popular ap-
prevail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
FARM BUREAU
BOARD MEETS
Program For Work in Coun-
ty During Coming Year
Will be Outlined Today.

Grand Forks county farm bureau
activities for the coming year are be-
ing outlined at a meeting of the farm
bureau executive board, which is be-
ing held in the farmers room at the
court house this afternoon.
F. w. Feinoehl, of Larimore, pres-
dent Of the farm bureau organization,
came here to preside at the meeting,
Z. J. Lander. Grand Forks; D. F.
Douglas. Gilby, and Hans Georgesen,
Niagara, comprise the committee. D.
b. Morris, county agent, is meeting
with the committee.
Mr.. Georgesen, who is president OF
the state farm bureau, and has but
recently returned from Fargo where
the state executive board met, is here
for the conference. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HE'LL INSTALLATION

At a regular meeting Of the knights
of Pythias. held Thursday night. the
officers elected for the ensuing year
were installed. Past chancellor COM
n1ander, NJ. W. Day presided as in
stalling officer. These are, the new
officers of uhe order: \
ii. W. Marks. C. G. '
Fred P. Fiers. V. c.
VIM. S.. Saul. prelate.
r. J. Grumiller. NJ. Of W.
Martin Lystad. K. of r. 4 S.
Arnold T. Berg. M. of +.
Peter Standal. M. of E.
3. NJ. ". Day, NJ. at A..
James Fletcher. 1. G.
James Dinnie. o. G.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

Mems Boyden Shoes
One Of the highest class Shoes on the
market. Choose from our entire line Of
new Fall Shoes, selling regularly 60 or
at $12.50, during this sale for only @0lJV
Mems Nettleton Shoes
Another of the highest class Shoes for men.
You have the choice Of the entire line
selling at 1880 Nn or
$500 for only ..9OsOO
Mems Florsheim Shoes
During his sale you may buy any Of this
famous make OF Shoes In our @7>oE
entire stock for only.
Mems Felt Shoes
With felt soles, leather soses or leather soles-
and foxing. Reduced for this great sale
.ONE-FOURIH.
Mems Overshoes
Mems ur-buck Arctics, either lisht or
heavy quality. None better made. 0n or
A $500 quality reduced to only. .@Zs0O !.
Mems o~ne-bucilc Overslloes, first grade,
r light jersey OF heavy GO AZ
weight only .@Zs4J
Mems low Arctics (no buckies}, first grade.
A $3.50 quality ar
for only
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

Diamond Best Patent F1our,
0S pounds for only. S4.O5
Granulated Sugar, 100 pound sack
for only 1856
Good Peass-rry Coffee, four pounds
ICE only ........... $50. /! /. /. . \ .09c
Sen rsras! Cerrs.c, $ pound can only. s. 80
WArtc .fY,Fai can. . 80. !. .........S1.A0
Ty. I~,9iE,sJs ~. ~. y.
Gtsef fras, Green Tea, 4 pounds
q ZOE 90 A.{.5.. /. $50. $50.
White Flyer Soap, 100 bar box 1878
Is bars for. = DC
Nice STgbfesSyrup, s pound pail only. 29c
Yellow OUrnmcai, 10 pounds for Only. . 3
Rye Flour, 10 pounds
Buckwileat Fl0Or, 10 pounds . . SIC
Rolled Oats, ~ u pounds .O3c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

Outing Flannel Gowns
Made OF spscnuid quality Outing In pink
and blue stripes. Full sizes and exccp-
tionally well made. o. m
"A bargain at only. .........9s3j
Children's Sleepers and Paiamas
Or . fine soft quality of heavy Outing.
generous sizes and well made. IN
A splendid bargain at ....... lJc
Ladies Batistc Gowns.
In sleeveless style, trimmed with lace or COL
ored embroidery. Selling 81 ~
only during this sale at.........9I,0
White Muslin Petticoats
" q fine quality material and trimmed in
either embroidery or lace. ~ m
values as high as $4.oo for only. .3I,6J
Furs, Scarfs aud Muffs
During the sale you may choose from orr
entire stock of Fur Scarfs. NUNS and Gets
at just HALF PRICE. This means thai
you may buy: - A
1000 Fur Scarf or Nun for. ~
5000 Fur Scarf or Mum or,......S 7S0
5000 Fur Scarf or MuR for:.... SO. an
$500 Fur Scarf or Mu1 for 1885,. 317.sO
$SO:OO Fur Scarf or Mum for. $3.50. ~. 90
Gossard Corsets
such popular models as No. 25O. No. esa
and No. $50 ~
reduced to only. SZ,1J
No. 5S5 and No. 2s2 c>oS
reduced to only XZ.Ssh
Second Floor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

The shark fishing industry is prov
i.-s profitable in Hawaii. Among the
numerous products derived from
sharks are hides and shark fins,
leather from skins, fertilizer products
like nitrogen. phosphate for sugar
r'anters, and a valuable oil from the
D1oG.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
Sports Reviewed
Four Americans Win. in First Round For. Canadian Golf Title.

LANCASTER, Ont, June 20.-Four Americans won their matches, and three were eliminated today in the first round of the Canadian amateur golf championship on the links of the Hamilton Golf Club. The four sur vivors were among the 16 players who will enter the second round of the tournament tomorrow.
 L. L. Bredin of Detroit, Mich., loomed as a strong contender for the title as a result of his decisive victory over one of the best Canadian players, Sey- mour Lyons of Toronto, up and 2 to play in the 36 hole test.
 Another American entry, w. w. Pat ton of Schenectady, N. Y, fell before the steady golf of Frank Thompson of Toronto, the champion, and 6.
 L. B. Patton of Danver Mass, and R. McAuliffe and D. s. Hyde of Buffa- To, N. Y., were the other American winners.