davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
DIES OF \ BROKEN HEART.
DR. j. W. Jenncy Gricved - Years
Over Loss of a Son.

Salina Kan. June 15.-Dr. J. W.
Jcnney, probably the first physician
to practice in Saline county, died at
MS home here yesterday from illness
caused by grieving over the death OF
his youngest son, a student in the
Kansas university, drowned twelve
years ago The fathers health began
10 fail from that time
He 5 survived by his widow, two
sons. Doth physicians. and a daughter.
Doctor Jenney for fifty years had
beard that reached to his knees. but
few ever saw il. as he always dressed
II inside his clothing and his shirts
and collars were made to fit over it.
He never told anyone his age and
WREN he REGISTERED for election he al
ways said somewhere around 100"
Fifteen years ago he developed q
remedy for gOiter and made a great
success in the treatment until his
physical condition became such that
he could not take care of the business
that was on the rapid increase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
BOYS ARRIVE AT CAMP WOOD.
First Character" Camp Of Y. VI. C.
A. TO ContInue Until JUNG u.

Cottonwood Falls Kan. June Is
Nearly lao boys of various parts of
the state have arrived at Camp Wood.
the state Y NJ c A camp near Elm-
dale for the first character camD
which will be held from this date IN
til June q.
A special feature Of the character
camps this year is the Indian carnD
fire councils which is under the
charge Of B. V. Edworthy, state carnp
work secretary. Mr.. Edworthy, who
has been much among the Indians, in
structs the boys at these councils in
indian lore and a number of the boys
are arrayed in Indian costumes and
are learning the songs and dances OF
the Redmen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15

Boys athletic union suits .
of checked dimity, tapped =
buttons, regularly priced :
at 55c. special. 80. 2 for
Girls dresses in bingham .
and batiste, sashes and
belts. sizes 2 to g., scores :
of styles, regularly priced
at $3.50 and $1.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
KAPLAN's TREATMENT Ill BRED
Commentator for Cadet Who Put
Out Navy Book Withdrawn.

Washington, June 15-Characteriz-
ing the treatment of Leonard Kaplan.
OF West Virginia, a member of this
years graduating class at the naval
academy in the class year book "a low
eown miserable trick" Rear Admiral
wilson superintendent of the adenly.
announced here today that he had
Withdrawn a letter Of commentator
which he had addressed to J. l. Ohm
stead, editor of the year book.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15

tubes Tor. Q
soc Pepsodent tooth paste,
3 tubes for. ..... M
SOC Benzoin and Almond
skin lotion. 3 bottles for
coo Sempray Jovenay-
Observation-Disclosures for
soc Palm Olive shampoo
Tor -
1Oc Palm Olive bath soap,
20 cakes. ...
$1.75 AS the Petals toilet ,
water
Main floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
Apparel section
offers some
dandy specials!

Sc wash skirts, all
white, fine quality,
values to 1895, ca
special, each. 0k
Special purchase
sum m er b LON SEES,
worth up to 1898,
while 10 dozen O.
last, each. V1
5 dozen all white
and colored trim mid
dies, few khaki mid
dies, while Ct
they last. Q1
"a white sateen pet
ticoats-16 odds and
ends cotton petticoats,
colors-24 silk flounce
petticoats, G.
each. ...........sD
SO white organdie
dresses, 100 bingham
and chambray dresses,
so ones and twos
higher priced dresses,
sizes 8 to Ia, Ct
eacn. ..V =
Third floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15

Pillow tubing. AZ inches wide,
linen finish. regularly priced at
55c, special for Dollar CT
Day. .........3 yards for " ~
Turkish towels. 10 by 36-new
checked designs, regularly CT
priced at soc, special. A for ~
Ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
MMOTMCH
BEGINS WEEK
OF HARD WORK
Coach Flug Hopes to Have
: Pennsnt Winning
Team.

Minot. N. D.. Sept. 25.-With the
first game Of the season but a week
In the of1ng. heavy training will be-
gin this week for the 1922 .Minot
high school football team. according
to a statement given out today by e.
c. Flug, head coach.
For the past week, Coach Flug has
been putting two full football teams
through preliminary workouts every
running. with and falling on the ball,
tackling, passing and various other
elementary principles Of the game, az
we'll as various limbering up and
conditioning exercises.
g. Saturday afternoon the dose was
increased and two teams engaged in
a lively scrimmage for more than an
hour, the men appearing to stand the
gam surprisingly we'll for sc early In
the season. {
Persons who watched the workout
were favorably impressed with the
businesslike methods which are being
adopted by the Minot mentor this
year as we'll as with. the way his
charges are responding to the disci-
plfne and instructions. He is not at
tempting to do all of the work him.
self but has turned the iinemen over
to his assistant, DR.. c. X. Allen, SO
that he can devote his personal at
tention mainly to the backfield men
Both coaches were In uniform and
working with their men and the re-
suits obtained thus far are said to be
very gratifying. There is a wealth
Of good material and every reason to
believe that Minot will be represented
with a winning team this year.
Many candidates will report next
week. it was announced. Among the
absent players are Leighton, Morgan
Knopfler.s Jacobson and sBokovoy. al
experienced men. Coachf Flug states
that thus far he has not attempted tt
, pick a first team, ~preferring to see al
OF his men in action before making
any selections.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
new new WORKERS ,
HAVE P|''ENNANTl
RACE ClNCHE;D'
sisler Draws Away From
Cobb in Race For ]
Honors.

Chicago. Sept. 26,--tBy the Associ-
ated Press.)---New York's prospective
worlds series c%ontendepb. tho Giants
and Yankees, are separated today by
the narrowest OF margins from q dyed
In the wool, fundamentally certain
hold o. the 1922 championships In.
The Giants can clinch the pennant
for the eighth time since 1904 by win
ming only one Of the two games
scheduled with the st, Louis Cardin-
ais today. They could then: lose all
level OF their games while Pitts-
burgh won all three of its unplayed
contests and still finish a game ahead
OF the Pirates. who are idle$today.
The Yankees, as we'll as Ill other
American league clubs. are not scked-'
uled today.
Leading st. Louis by three games
and a half, the Hugnlen need win, but
one of their four, contests to settle the
A defeat for the Browns In any
n Of its three contests would bring
about the same result.
Both New York clubs lost yester-
runs, which brought his seasons
total to AZ, helped the st. Louis Car
dinals down the Giants 10 to 6, while
Uhle outpitched shawkey and Cleve-
land blanked the Yankees, 3 to o., in
the final game Of the series:
The Browns meanwhile kept
mathematically in the race by de-
feating Philadelphia. to 4, while
the Pirates gained a half game on
the Giants by dividing &, double
header with Brooklyn. The Dodgers
came from behind to win the first; 4
to 2. but lost the second. II to 3
when the Pittsburghs crossed the
plate ten times in the sixth inning:
Detroit increased its, third place
marign over Chicago to a game and
q half BY trimming Boston. Z to 2.
while the White sox lost to Washing
ton. 5>tor4.
George Sisler Of the Browns, with
three hits in four times at bat, drew
further away from Ty Cobb of the
Tigers in the race for the batting
honors Of the American league.
Eddie Mulligan third baseman of
the White Sox, had a perfect day, at
bat, smashing out two doubles and
two singles In four times at bat.
Heinie Groh and Frank Frisch
made six Of the Giants eleven hits.
each getting a double and two singles
in Eve and four times at bat, re-
~spectively.
Carey, Bigbee n Traynor were
the only Pittsburgh players who hit
the offerings Of Burleigh Grimes
safely In the first game with Brook
lyn. r y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Legion Team
Shut Out The
Park RiUerites

49, raYftst ansigsl.A F.EH-V.s tHH4.N -hr4L AZ - -
In d rather slow game at, Park Riv..
er Sunday, the local Legion football
team shut put the Park .Riyerites BY
a scoreSof 6 to o.. Roy Spriggs scored
for Grand Forks by picking up a
tumble two feet from the goal for a
touchdown. wv
Both teams had a hard time stand
ing the gan as the men were .notsin
prime condition, A good crowd turns
ed out to see the contest, among them
the gallery being a large number of
local boosters who made the trip.
There was considerable shifting
about in the lineup OF both teams.
and several subs were necessary to
finish the game. The following play
ed in the local Legion squad: John
Hansen. Gibson, Lynch, Walter
schlosser. Roy spriggs, Powers. Pat
ton, Rube Lukkason. Jacobi,' Barnes.
Griffith, Robertson Of the U. N. d.
and thinner Of Park River refereed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
EFFORT BEING
MADE TO STIR
!. UP. ENTHUSIASM
Enterprise Of City Seems To
/, Be Measured BY Ad-
vertisng
By c. D. Locklin.

During the past two weeks a
somewhat organized attempt has
been made to bring before the
business and professional men Of
Grand Forks in a small way the
value of athletics to the city. The
coaches and directors of the vari-
Gus football teams and represen-
tatives from the physical depart
ment of the Y. M. c. A. have ap-
peared before the civic organiza-
tons presenting arguments to
show why teams representing the
different institutions should have
the whole-heartcd support Of local
people.
When the whole situation is
gone over it seems strange that
such a course should have to be
pursued in any city. yet it has to
be done every so often i'll any
town, because people lose their
enthusiasm and fall back into the
old rut. Yet, one would have to
search some time before he would
find a man who would argue that
athletics are not necessary. The
trouble is that people as a whole
think of athletics in the abstract.
They fail to bring it close enough
to themselves and see where it
benefits them personally.
Must Hit Close.
individual or a group Of individuals
now Adays one has to hit pretty close.
He has to show where the individual
or group Is going to benefit by 1t. Its
not a pleasant thing to say, but it is
very true. The average individual IL
abreast OF the times and knows that
athletics in a school a been found
to be just as necessary as any one OF
the many courses offered Aside from
the physical developments which must
go hand In hand with mental develop
mont Athletic competition supplies
that part Of mental development,
provide alartne0. self-reliance, and
tho ability to stand up under fire.
AL these things are recognised, but
support from the public ome wher
1t Is repeatedly shown that winning
teams bring direct results in dollar.
and cents to the city the9 represent
A Typical College Town.
Grand Forks IL a typical, univeruitJ
city. 1t may become a city OF bust
ness in the future but the people whit
re6de here now must make the best o
conditions as they are II they hope
for anything better later on. Will
that In mind a closer Corporation be.
tween the residents and UNIVERSITY
would seem to be a very vital elemen'
in the success Of both. The NOR,
students that come to the universit,
h mor money is spent in Crane
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
CARPENTER TOPPLED FROM
PEDESTAL BY LLESEE
BOXER; KAY0 In SlXTHFRAME

Forks. The success of athletics Mt
any school Ia one Of the things that
draws students there. Find out some
thing about the pressure that is
brought to bear on promising athletes
who graduate every spring from high
schools and the truth of this state
ment will &c brought home with more
force than any argument could pos
sibly bring It.
High School Important.
Some Of the arguments used for
university athletics III be applied to
the high school, but the biggest ar
gument closer to home than
any applied to a school OF higher
age ia the hardest to keep in school.
To most Of these hoy athletics are
the big thing and IL his high school
stands high in that respect the oar
ents do not have much trouble keep
Ing him in school.
School spirit - what makes the
school, not the faculty. Take away
the spirit and thu school loses its big
gest asset. Take away athletics and
there is no spirit.
There is something hat every city
claims to have that is called civic
lr:de. Different PEOPLE nave uifferen,
ideas as to just what 1t Ia. However.
II a city does not have enterprise it
hasn't much to he proud Of. A good
deal OF this enterprise seems to be
measured by the amount OF advertis-
ing a city does and there are few bet
ter means OF advertising than winning
athletic teams.
Legion Team Important.
The American Legion is putting a
football team into the field this season
and it deserves support from the cit:-
zens. The prospects hat it will be a
winning aggregation are good, but If il,
is not backed UP by the public any
better than the basketball team, was
last year interest among the players
will fall off the same as 1t does in a
school team when it fails to set the
moral support OF its hackers.
None Of the teams are asking my
financial backing aside from attend
ance at games. If people are inter-
ested they viii DO present at the con
tests and the sport a stand On its
own feet. All three football teams
have bought several hundreds Of dol
lars worth OF equipment this fall In
order that the players could get out
and try for places. and no one has
been around asking for contributions.
Ii would seem that the least the people
of the city could do would be to show
some 3 Of appreciation for the
effort they are making to put Grand
Forks on III map as a place where
| winning teams come from.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
CR0OKSTOMTES
ARE DEFEATED
HERE SATURDAY
Superior Playing by Grand
Forks Boys Makes Score
Of 81 to 6.

aH.E. -Hs 4. HgfN4rEs.f ..- Nn 4ns NEui#H +-iTrr. "s
In a game marred by many penal.
ties and much fumbling but relieved
by several bits of brilliant play the
Grand Forks Central high, school
eleven won Its second victory sof the
season at University field Saturday
afternoon humbling the Crookston
high school pigskin artists by a score
of 81 to s. .s
Grand Forks showed the results Of
a weeks training following the game
with East Grand Forks a week ago,
her play being notably improved.
put up a cumbersome exfr,
3hibition for the most part. . showing
real football ability only at rare In
teryals. The work of the Grand
Forks forwards was of a much
higher caliber than in their first
game and the traditional stone wall
was in evidence most Of the time
when the Minnesotans threatened to
score. a,.I
Many Penalties.
The locals were woefully weak in
one department of the game, receiv-
ing many penalties, mostly for offside
play. Coach Pritchard will undoubt-
eddy, correct this fault before the next
contest. Crookston. offended in the
same manner but not so frequently
at Grand Forks.
A strong wind blowing directly
south down the field made it difficult
to handle the ball for both teams al
ter than Crookston in the face of the
handicap. Frequent fumbling on thn
part of Crookston detracted to a conS
siderable extent from their offensive
power.
Generally speaking Grand Forks
~outplayed their heavier opponents
throughout the game and deserved to
win by about the margin they had
when the final whistle blew.
Boo and McCracken Stars.
The game was featured by the ex-
cellent play Of Captain Boo and Nc
Cracker of the local stalwarts. These
tw men clearly stood out head and
81 shoulders above any other players on
tai, in Grand Forks scoring. Doe ad-
vanced the ball for long gains and
threw several passes to the lanky end
who handled them in nne style max
ing them good for substantial gains.
The local captain scored three times
by the dr4pkick route after touch
downs under the new system Of try
for goal" McCracken contributed
the thriller Of the battle when with
the =. fourth quarter he caught .
lGrookston punt on his own 40 yard
line and raced So yards through, 4
Ebroken field for a touchdown cleverly
eidestepping and lodging four tack
lers. NJ
Grand Forks won the toss and
chose to kick with the wind, Crooks
t.ton used end runs on her. opening
plays and failing to gain was forced
to punt. Grand Forks tool the ball
on ,Crookston's 40 yard line and
marched straight down: the field for
heraafrst touchdown, Captain Doe and
woutat carrying the ball or tackle
on most OF the plays, sea exc,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
BASE Ball.
AMERICAN ASSN.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 25.-1ndian-
apolis defeated Milwaukee in both
ends Of Sundays double header by
scores Of 8 to 2 and 10 to 1. Browns
home run with two men on the bases
decided the opener in the fourth In
Ave hits in the second. Bigbee was
wild, passing sever men ad the locals
we're charged with seven errors in the
second game. Stannert being credited
with four.
The Philadelphia Americans will
play an exhibition game with Milwau.
kee here today, the opening game Of
postponed until Tuesday. when a
double header will be played.
indianapolis, 200 800 eoo-s I ) i i
Milwaukee, 1000 900 0o2-2 8 l
Cavet and Krueger; Gearin, Kelfe
and Gossett.
1na sss 3 Fsm .'eso oos s,s-,d = T. : j;
Milwaukee 100 900 ooo--l + {
Seib and Dixon; Bighee and Myatt.
Kansas City. Sept. 25.-kansas City
made a clean sweep Of h series with
Louisville by taking the ast game
here Sunday. 4 to 2. The game was
a pitchers battle between Dean and
Wilkinson. The score:
R. H. E.
Louisville 100 o2o ooo-2 . o
Kansas City 1000 800 lcx-4 10 0
Dean and Meyer: Wilkinson and
Shinault.
St. Paul. Mimi. Sept. z5.-st. Paul
hit Giard hard and Won the fourth
game of the series Sunday II to :.
Merritt was hit by a thrown ball and
had to retire. Terry hit a home run
ovl~ the right center field fence in the
ninth. He was the second player to
perform this feat. Reb Russell being
the first. Haas n Boone also hit
home runs. A celebration In honor of
Hall and Riggert, veteran st. Paul
| players, was held after the game. The
core: r. H. e.
| ST.. Paul ...... 023 90 13x-11 IS 2
Toledo ....... 900 DOL 001-2 6 2
Merritt. Sheehan and Gonzales;
Giard and kopshaw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, Sept. c5.-Washington
and Chicago brought the local Ameri-
can league season to a close here
Sunday. the visitors taking the Anal
game. 5 to 4. The Senators won the
game by punching hits with the aid
o fan error by Mostil. The locals
launched two attacks agains: Mo!
Francis in the ninth. Francis checked
~ "'' r. H. Ai =.
and winning runs on base.
Washington 100 220 1905 10 2
Chicago 100 $50 o01-4 10. 2
M%osridge, Francis and Charity;
Faber, T. Blankenship and Schalk.: f.,
Cleveland. O.. Sept. 25.-The YAM
KEGS lost one opportunity to clinch the
American league pennant here Sun
day when they allowed Cleveland to
win 80 in a pitchers battle. Uhle al
lowed but six hits and but one was a
clean drive. Double plays behind him
wiped out New York's chances when
the Yankees did reach first. Shawkey
allowed Ave hits but failed to scatter
them and lacked Uhle's support. Score
Score by Innings r. H. E.
New York -. 900 900 1000 6 l
Cleveland ...... 900 o003ox-3 S l
Shawkey and Schang; Uhle and l..
Sewell.
St. Louis. Sept. 25.-The Browns
found Ogden and Heimach Sunday to
defeat Philadelphia IA. AS a result
Of their victory. while the leading
Yankees were losing to Cleveland the
locals cut down the marginp separating
them from first placs to 3 10 games
Davis was hit freely by the visitors
and was relieved in the seventh by
Wright. who held the Athletics In
check. Hauser cracked out a homer
ming. Score: r. H. E
Philadelphia -. 900 O31 00O-4 9 :
| st. Louis ...... 202 90 OK IA
Ogden, Heimach and Perkins: Da.
Wis, Wright and Collins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
R AND ROPER
WILL FIGHT FOR
LEGION TITLE OCT. Is

New Orleans, La. Sept 25.-Bob
Martin and Cept. Bob Roper will
fight Oct IS for the heavyweight
championship OF the American Le-
Eion during the national convention
of that organization here. It vas an
nounced at convention headquarters
today. 1t will be a 15-round decision
bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
TORPEDO
BOAT SINKS; TEN
OF CREW DROWNED

London, septaX25s-(By the Associ-
ated Press -The British Torpedo
boat Speedy sank early yesterday in
the Sea Of Marmora as the result Of
a collision with a Dutch trawler. avs
a. Reuter- dispatch from CONSTANT
nopIe. Ten Of the ~destroyers' crew
were drowned and 81 saved. .
The Speedy sank in seven minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn. Sept. 25.-Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh divided Sundays double
header. the Dodgers winning the first
game 4 to 2, and the Pirates the Sec
ond II to 3. Pinch hits and home runs |
featured the Brooklyn attack in. the
FIRST game, Tom Griffith. batting for
Janvrn. started a rally in the eighth
inning with a single. He was forced
by Johnston, but Wheat came along
with his 18th home run Of the season
to tie the score. Mitchell. batting for
schmandt, tripled to start the ninth
and High followed with a home run
ove the right field WALL,
In the second game the Pirates
punched ten hits and ten runs of
three Brooklyn pitchers in the sixth
inning. Adams. who pitched a fine
game, made a home run IN the second
inning. Tho game was called at the
end of the seventh because OF dark
ness. Scores:
Pittsburgh -. 900 900 ZOO s i
Brooklyn .... 900 900 022-4 IL o
Morrison and Schmidt; Grimes and
Miller.
Second Came r. H. E.
Pittsburgh -. 1910 0010 Old Is /
Brooklyn $3.50. 900 OF 0-3 /.
Adams and Gooch: Galore, Shrtver,
Mitchell. Murray and sHungiing.
New York, Sept. 26---Rogers Horns
by puShed his total Of home runs to
~ Sunday with q brace of blows In
the Cardinals 10 tos victory over
the Giants, Champions Of the National
league.
New York outhit the westsrners but
Hornsby's homers and punched hits
on Ryan and Hill In the second In
ming rave tRickey's men the advan-l
tage. Hornsby's fnrst four base drive
was instds the park but the Texan
stretched II by Q good sprint to the
plate. His second went Into the upper
right field stands. Score:
gcore by 1rningsE r. H. =.
81. Iouis 0S3 sl0l 0o0--1s 10 8
New York .11sO no 1o0-1 IL s.
ehsfdsl and Ansmith: VansF1tli,
\. Barnes, ! HArnss, JonnArd and
snyder.
Highway 81 from 13 fsatsto 81 sksst
i n1lWidths are fundef conttruction In,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
BISMARCK WINS.

Bismarck. Sept. c5.-Bismarck
high school defeated the state train
ing school football team here Satur-
day afternoon. IS to s, in the first
game Of the season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Ski Geta Offer.

New York. Sept, z5.-An offer OF
~$1Se,ge6, irrespective Of decision. for
q 1s-round contest with Harry Wills,
negro heavyweight, was cabled Sun
day to Battling Sikh SIngaIese boxer
who defeated Georges Carpenter in
Paris today, by the matchmaker for
the EbbetS-NcKeever Exhibition
company, operators Of Ebbets field,
Brooklyn.
The offer suggested Oct. II az the
date for the bout. with tho idea that
| Ski il now In good physical condi-
ton and could reach this country In
70 weeks time. Should this be unac.
ceptabIe. however, Sikh was advised
that the offer holds good for q con-
test nex rear on Nay 30. Memorial
| dav.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

HiKhwayy OF from 4 Ssfsat.to SIS fsst
10 widtha II 1undsf censtrlcticn IN
China s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

CONTINUED on page 81:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Second game r. II. !.
indianapolis 900 Oos 3l2-1O 8 2
Milwaukee 100 900 00o--l s Z
Seib and Dixon; Bighee and Myatt.