davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
OLD DIR. wEEMS HOME
NEAR STELLA BURNS

The old DIR. G. A. Weems home in
Franklin township, one of the oldest
and best farm homes in the country,
was destroyed by fire last Saturday
night. 1t was occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Manville Weems and their baby
and they narrowly escaped as they
were asleep in the house. The fire
was discovered by Lyman Cole who
had been to Stark City and returned
to his home near by. He had great
difficulty in awakening Manville and
his wife and even had to break the
door in to get to them. The fire had
then destroyed more than half the
house. The house had caught fire
from a defective flue. Everything in
the house was consumed and they es-
capped with only their night clothes.
This house was built by DR.. George
A. Weems in 1870 and at the time was
the best house in Franklin township
and one of the best in the county. 1t
was his home until he died and after
wards it became the property Of his
son, Dr. d. l.. Weems who lived there
for many years. In this house DR..
ID. l.. Weems and Rev. J. NJ. Weems,
pastor Of the South Methodist church
at Madeira, Calf, and their sister,
Mrs. Sacca Propst, now deceased,
were born and raised. 1t was the
oldest house in Franklin township
and landmark for that whole coun-
try. The furniture in the house was
very valuable as it included the best
that DR.. Weems had when he lived
there and the new stuff bought by
ManyiIle and his wife and their we'd
ding presents, some of great value.
Manville and his family will occupy
tenant house on the farm which
comprises $50 acres until spring when
they will probably build.--Miner and
Mechanic.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
ENGINEER F. E. MOAD is IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

Frank E. Moad, Frisco engineer,
was probably fatally injured at o.
clock Friday morning, when he fell
from coal chute in Carl Junction.
The freight train, of which Mr.. Moad
was in charge, stopped at the coal
chute for supply of coal, and Mr.
Moad, seeing the fireman was having
difficulty in obtaining the fuel, climb
ed onto the tender to assist him. A
large lump of coal was frozen in the
chute and Mr.. Moad attempted to re-
move it by prying it loose. In doing
so, the clinker hook slipped and struck
him on the head. Mr.. Moad became
over-b balanced and fell to the ground,
a distance of twelve feet, and his back
struck across rail with great force
He was rushed to st. Johns hos
pitaI at Joplin. After he was taken
to the hospital it was found that he
was paralysed from the waist down,
and the indications are that he is in
critical condition.
Mrs. Moad, and Mr.. Moad's sister
Mrs. Jack Harvey, were called to Jop-
lin Immediately following the accident
and they were accompanied by DR.. T..
E. Hastings.
Mr.. Moad was taken to the Frisco
hospital in Springfield Friday night
on passenger train No 6, and was
accompanied by Mrs. Moad and Mrs.
Harvey.
An X-Ray picture Of the injuries
was to be taken today, before it could
be determined whether his back was
broken. He became conscious yester-
day, but did not suffer so much until
late in the evening when he suffered
intense pain in his back.
Later: Just before going to press
report from Springfield stated that
he was resting better today.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
WAINRIGHT'S SALE
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD

A January clearance sale started
Friday morning at the wainwright 4
Son Dry Goods Company, and when.
the doors opened at 8 o'clock, there
were dozens of women waiting to take
advantage of the bargains. The first
twenty-five women in the store re-
ceived a coupon which entitled them
to purchase ten yards of yard-wide
percae for $1.00. There are scores
of bargains offered at this sale, which
will attract many. A few of the
bargains are in ginghams, table lin
ems, blankets, curtains, draperies,
ladies suits and coats, children's coats
silk and wool hose, and in fact nearly
everything in the store is being offer
ed at bargain. The sale will last
ten days.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
MISS GILLIOZ ENTERTAINS
WITH PARTY

Miss Blanche Gillioz, No. 416 Fris-
co avenue, entertained with beauti-
full party Thursday evening. During
the evening, the guests enjoyed music
and games. In playing "spoof" VIM
c. Myers received the prize for max
ing high score, and Herman Halford
received consolation prize. A deli
cious two course lunch was served in
the dining room, the center piece for
the table being a large vase of car
nations. Miss Gillioz was assisted in
serving by her sister, Miss Marie Gil
lioz and Miss Ruth Douglas. The fol-
lowing friends were guests: Misses
Christine Johnston, Bee Masoner
Fairy Mccormick, Ada Riggs, Mrs
E. S, Wilson, Mrs. George Keirsey
Mrs. A. Nilsson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C.
Myers, Messrs. Oscar Whitson, Viga
Hall, Herman Halford and George
Reed
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
MRS. sTEEN LOSES
IN $4,000 SUIE
Instructed Verdict In Favor Of Sar.
coke Bank Returned by Jury.

Joplin, Jan. 14.-An instructed veEs
dict In favor Of the First NatiOnak
bank Of Sarcoxie. and the William J,
Burns international Detective Agency
was returned by jury in UnitaA
States district court yesterday after
noon in a case wherein Mrs. Elizabeth
Steen Of Galena, Kan, sought jqdgs
ment for $4,000, alleging malicious
prosecution.
Mrs. Steen sought judgment for
her arrest on a charge OF robbing the
bank. The charge was 'afterward dis
missed by George w. Crowder, JAS
per Goa 1ty assistant prosecutor, on
the grounds of insufficient evidence.
Prior to instructing the jury, Judge
Arba S. Van Valkenburgh sustained
a demurrer by defense counsel TO evil
-dence offered by the plaintiffs at
torneys, who sought to have Crowder
and Oh Rogers, former sheriff, testify
concerning information the bank
furnished as basis for Mrs. Steena
apprehension.
Defense attorneys maintained thai
such testimony was Of confidential
nature and was inadmissible as evil
dence. In this they were upheld by
Judge Van Valkenburgh. The plain-
tiff's attorneys indicated their case,
rested on that point and said they had
no further testimony to offer.
1t was then that the defense asked
and was granted an instruction 70
the jury in favor of their clienl.
The plaintiffs attorneys gave no.
tice of appeal to the United Statea
circuit court Of appeals. Two COM
panion cases against the bank by Lee
Ali and William Steen, each for $60,-
900, were continued pending decision
of the higher court in the case Of Mrs.
Steen.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
PRESBYTERIANS CONSIDER
ING IMPROVEMENTS

A congregational meeting was held
at the Presbyterian church this week,
in which several propositions for Sc
curing more room for their growing
congregation were discussed. The
propositions are the building of a
new church, enarging the present
basement or building addition in the
rear of the building. A committee
of twelve was appointed to consider
the different propositions and 10
make a recommendation to the con-
gregation. Some consideration is al-
so being given to the securing Of q
manse for the pastor and his family,
to be the property of the church. The
church is steadily growing in congre-
cations and membership under the
pastorate of DR.. Dobson and larger
quarters are badly needed.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
NORTH PURDY

Mrs. Ora Eden is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Jarvy Goodnight.
A crowd of young folks from "a
round New Salem motored to Roar
ing River Sunday.
Miss Jewel Scott visited the Burg
girls Sunday.
Robert Claughton and family have
recently moved in the Tom Smith
property, recently vacated by Mr.,
Rogers.
Miss Irene Burg who has been i'll
for sometime is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Balmas have
moved to the farm which has been
recently vacated by the formers
parents.
Mrs. Lille Henderson visited Mrs.
Horton of Monett one day last week.
Miss Amy Balmas visited with Miss
Charlotte Henderson Sunday
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
ST. JOE MAN INSTALLED
AS !. o. o. II. GRAND SIRE

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 13.-Judge
Lucien J. Eastin, of St. Joseph, Mo-,
was installed Wednesday at London,
Ontario, Canada, as grand sire of the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
He succeeds the late Grand Sire Jo-
seph oliver whose funeral took place
Tuesday at Toronto.
About 1000 or more Odd Fellows,
representatives to the sovereign
grand lodge and other officials, were
present at the funeral Of Grand Sire
oliver and installation Of Grand Sire
Eastin. The installation exercises
were conducted by Dr.. Clyde L.
Campbell, Of London, Ontario, past
grand sire Of the order and were held
at his home.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
DON'T WORRY CLASS
ENJOYS LUNCHEON

The Don't Worry Glass of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
met in the church dining room at
C:s0 o'clock last evening, and enjoyed
4 two course luncheon. Following the
luncheon the party attended the re-
cital of Expression given by pupils
Of Mrs. Wesley Bradford, in the
e1urch auditorium. Covers were laid
for the following: Mrs. Bert McCas-
I'm, Mrs. Claire Fowler, Mrs. A. Nj =
son, Mrs. Ruth Rarbre, Misses Eeaa
Scott, Jessie Hall, Margueiits Burg,
Jessie Burgess, lula cn bel, fern
J outzenhiser, Lilah ara Ursu'a WEI
liams, Myrtle Hudg rs, Ge'tie Flor
eth, Demah Hami toa, iaude Flett
and Mr. Ronald Campbell.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
EAST PURDY BRIEFS

Hense Marshall has returned from
Springfield where he underwent a
very serious operation. He is inn
proving fast.
Erple Henderson was on the sick
list Wednesday.
Miss Mae Smith called on Miss
Pearl Gam Friday evening.
Miss Eula Amos and Miss Eula
Henderson made a business trip to
Springfield on Monday evening of
last week. They returned Wednesday
morning,
Mrs. Andrew Goetz and Mrs. jamie
Henderson visited the latters daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Goetz, Wednesday.
Mrs. Everett Co; has been on the
sick list. Sle is taking treatments
from d.. West at Monet.
Roscoe Daugherty was pleasant
caller at the Gam home Sunday
Afternoon,
blrs. jamie Henderson and daughter
Eula visited with Mrs. Sam Amos and
daughter Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
MR.. AND MRS. JOE
TUCKER ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tucker, No. 800
Second street, very pleasantly enter
tanned with an informal dance on Fri
day evening. During the evening a
one plate refreshment course was
served. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Gimson,
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Z. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Adams, Mrs. L. A. Manley,
Mrs. George English, of Chicago, and
Mr.. Lawrence Tucker.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
DEMOLAY BOYS WILL
GIVE CARNIVAL

The Monett Chapter DeMolay will
stage real carnival in the Masonic
hall on Tuesday evening, January 81,
the proceeds to be used for furnishing
their room in the new Masonic Tenn
pie now under construction.
The entertainment planned by the
boys will equal Barnum & Bailey
circus. In the first hall will be ice
cream and cold drink stand, and in
the banquet room will be all the
side shows and fortune telling booth.
The main entrance will be given in
the lodge room. In the afternoon the
boys will give burIesque parade on
the streets, and will be headed by a
band.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
BARRY COUNTY
BANK ROBBERY

Much talk and many questions are
being asked in regard to the robbery
of the Barry County Bank. The fol-
lowing losses have been located.
The Barry County Bank, lost $125
in dimes and nickels.
DR.. Mitchell lost two $50 govern
ment bonds and Mrs. Mitchell's watch
}. c. Ault lost $500 in Victory
bonds and 5000 in Baby bonds.
w. Fl. Martin, cashier of the bank
lost two watches, one that belonged
to the late Judge b. =. Evans,
T. S. Frost lost two $5 gold pieces.
The Odd Fellows lodge lost one $50
government bond; $3.50 registered
bonds were found in the papers.
Mrs. Kate Thomas Of Kansas City,
had one 500 government bond in her
box, that had been registered and was
recovered.
L. They were the most accommodating
scoundrels we have heard Of for some
time. They destroyed nothing which
is creditable to them, to say The least.
Efforts are being made to locate
the robbers and it is hoped they may
be uncovered and brought to justice.
1t is reported the robbers passed
through Wentworth, Newton county,
at about 6 a. m, Thursday, after the
robbery, in Ford, burning the wind
toward Joplin.-Cassville Democrat.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

MILBURN-DAVIS GROCERY co.
ELECTS OFFICERS

A meeting Of the stockholders and
directors of the Milburn-Da
Wholesale Grocery Company was held
in the Company's office at 507 Broad
way Friday night. Officers AID d.
rectors were elected. The elected
officers We're: T. +. Milburn, presi-
dent; John J. Davis, vice president;
G. A. Gleghorn, treasurer; J. w.
Strunk, secretary. The new directors
are 7. T.. Milburn, of Harrison, Ark,
A. NJ. Jackson, of Berryvile, Ark, w.
W. Williamson and &. e. Teatman, Of
Batesville, Ark, j. H. Johnston, of
Kingland, Ark, DR.. R. c. Darr, f. C.
Galloway, G. A. Gleghorn and John j..
Davis.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
JOHNSON is FREED OF
BANK ROBBERY COUNT
Barry County Stockman Dismissed
After Being Held Under Bond
AS Exeter Suspect.

lCassville, Mo-, Jan. 13.-Ben john
son, Barry county stockman, today
was freed of charge of completely
IN the robbery December % of the
Bank of Exeter at Exeter. Charges
against him were dismissed by Justice
S. r. Reynolds following a prelimin-
ary hearing in which the state failed
to make case.
Evidence presented by the defense
tended to show that johnson had not
stated, following the robbery, that he
knew where the money was, as was
alleged by the state. 1t was alleged
by the state that johnson told City
Marshal Sullivan that he had the loot
consisting Of approximately $500 in
cash.
Denies Statement.
johnson, on the witness stand, de-
MED having made such statement
and testimony of other defense wit
nesses was tended to bear him out
According to Emory Smith, prose
cutting attorney, Johnson's arrest fol-
lowed alleged statements made by him
concerning the robbery, which, he said
led to the belief that he was impli-
Gated. The states case was based
upon allegations that Johnson did moi
take part in the actual robbery, but
Figured in it,"
The preliminary hearing of Jack
Clayton, Cassville garage owner, who
also is charged with completely in the
robbery was to have been held today
but was postponed indefinitely at the
request of the state.
Clayton, it is alleged, owned the
bandit car which was found aban-
doned about two miles from Exeter
following the robbery.
Burl Reed, former deputy sheriff
of Barry county, and Robert Amos OF
Butterfield, Mo-, last week were
bound over to circuit court on charges
of robbery in connection with the
crime. Both were identified on the
witness stand by states witnesses as
the alleged bandits who conducted the
, robbery.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
RECEIVED DONATION

The following letter was sent to
The Times office by Mrs, Laster:
Dear Mrs. Laster:
We have just been informed of youl
helpless condition, and in hope that
we may tighten your burden we are
sending you groceries to the amount
Of $500.
We feel sure that you have nothing
to blame your self for in these re-
verses, and sincerely trust there are
brighter days in store for you.
Pray accept this donation, and
these few words of sympathy.
Be brave! Be hopeful! Better
days are coming.
"Signed-Ku KluX Klan.
ain order that the Klan may be in
formed of your receipt of this do
nation, kindly see that this letter
reaches the Times Office immediate
ly."
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
LADIES AID SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING

Circle No. / of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Christian church held
their regular meeting on Thursday
afternoon in the home Of Mrs, J. L.
Mace, 514 Frisco avenue. 1t was one
of the most delightful meetings held
Ly the Society for some time. Twenty
menbers We're present. Mrs. John
Seamster, Of Rogers, Ark, was q
guest, and made a splendid talk ON
work by the Aid Society. A social
time was enjoyed during which a
delicious one course lunch was served
by Mrs. Mace.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
FARMER GETS DAMAGES

A farmer has no business sticking"
his dog on a neighbor's hog to run
the animal out of his corn field. This
was demonstrated in Justice George
Halstead's court at West Plains Fri
day when Tom Moore, Howell valley
farmer was given a judgment for $25
against Ras Yoeman for the loss of
a registered Duroc hog. Moore's hog
got into Yoeman's field and Yoeman
"sicked' his dog on the hog, which
died as IA result of the dogs attack.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
SPECIAL ELECTION JANUARY 81

A special election will be held on
Tuesday, January 81, in all of the
voting precincts of The State, for the
purpose of electing the delegates tc
the Constitutional Convention There
are 20 candidates for delegates at
large but only IS are to be elected.
In the 34 Senatorial districts there
are contests only in the Fifth and the
Seventh districts.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
DOUBLE SIX CLUB ENTERTAINs

Mr.. and Mrs. E. p, Bridwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Peters entertained
the Double Six club on Friday even
ing. The club members and guests
were served delicious banquet at
the Broadway hotel at 7:3O o'clock.
Beautiful cut flowers formed center
piece for the table. The banquet was
served in very pleasing manner.
The menu consisted of:
Grape Fruit
Olives Celery
Baked Chicken, Dressing
Water Melon Preserves
Mashed Potatoes, Peas
Fruit Salad, Whip Cream
Prune pie, Whip Cream
Hot Rolls Coffee
Cigars Bon Bons
After the banquet the members and
guests went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. l.. Peters 605 Sixth street
where most enjoyable evening was
spent in playing Rook. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Shaffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. C. Squibb, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Won Todisman,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Wiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Farrow, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Fleming and H. ]. Bradford. The
guests were Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell, G..
w. Finn and Miss Charlotte Brad
ford.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
SMALLPOX DEATH LIST IN
POTEAU, OKLA, REACHES 16

Poteau, Okla, Jan, 13,-With the
death Of Dick and Arnold Mcclure
early today four members of the fami-
ly Of Deputy Sheriff j. f. Mcclure
have been taken as result of the
smallpox epidemic here, bringing the
total number of death to sixteen. One
new case was reported today. The
quarantine rules are being enforced
strictly.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
NOTICE TO PERSONAL
DELINQUENTS

You are hereby notified that ac-
cording to law all Personal Tax is
now subject to suit without notice.
Please get your statements and let's
clean up the personal Tax book. We
cannot give you any extensions and
you will save quite an expense by at
tending to this at once.
P. f. HORNE, County Collector.
65t1w21t1
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the Farm
ers Exchange Cooperative Associ-
alton No. 1853 will be held in the as
sembly room of the First National
Bank in the city Of Monett, January
Is, 1922 at l p. m. The purpose of
the meeting is to elect seven directors
to serve the ensuing year and the
transaction Of any other business
which may properly come before the
meeting.
G. E. Fleetwood, Pres,
d62t2w2Ots HIS. HORNE, Sec
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
CARD OLE THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their Kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and
death of our beloved wife and mother
especially Rev. w. NJ. Kennedy for
his message also Mr.. Galloway for his
kindness.
Mr.. Lee Webber.
lir. Artie Webber.
Mr.. Jessie Webber.
Mrs. Arthur Higgins.
Mrs. Harold Ash.
Miss Eva Webber
Miss Edith Webber.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
CLUB MEETING

The members of the Young Peoples
Catholic Club held business meet
ing az the Knights of Columbus hall
Thursday night, and various business
matters were discussed. Arrange
ments were made for card party to
be given by the Club Tuesday, Janu-
airy "a. Following the business ses-
sion, dancing and a social hour was
enjoyed.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
FRISCO WANTS TO REDUCE
SAND AND GRAVEL RATES

An application for authority to re-
duce freight rate from 671a cents =
ton on sand and gravel to so cents n
ton will be filed with the interstate
commerce commission by the ST.
Louis and San Francisco railroad, ac-
cording to President j. NJ. Kurn. He
said tae reduction was sought to aA-
sist in stimulating building.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bruner enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Il. Black, Mrs. Tom Marbut and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Black and
Miss Elsie Black.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

Miss Clara Cobb, Of Aurora, is
listing her sister. Miss Mamie Cobb
Who is teacher in the Central school.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
LATEST WET MEASURE

Two pints, one quart,
Two quarts, one fight,
One fight, two cops,
Two cops, one Judge,
One Judge, thirty days.
Rogers Democrs
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
----s---------------------
ASSESSORS SETTLEMENT

County Assessor Williams Of Ozark
township filed the following report
with the county court the past week
which was checked by the court and
approved:
To making 1000 personal lists
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

One half paid by county and one
half to be paid by the State.--Cass-
vile Republican.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
VINCENT RICHARDS
BACK At FORDHAM
AFTER BRIEF REST
Youthful Doubles Champion
DiSpelS Rumor That He Had
Entered Columbia.

Vincent Richards, National doubleeI
champion, along with Bill Tilden, 10
still at Fordham Prep. It had been
rumored that the sensational raquet
wielder had entered Columbia Uni.
versity, but his return TO the tnstitu-
tion yesterday convinced the doubling
ones that he Is still proud to carry
the maroon colors.
Richards went on a trip to Ber-
muda TO regain some Of the energy
he had lost through an attack of the
"fiue" short time ago. He certain
ly did get back his old time jaunty
appearance. He had a Drowned COM
plexion, tanned by the Southern sun
lie arrived from Cuba the day before
yesterday and came back to the
school as soon as he arrived. He
fixed it UP with the faculty so that he
might not be kept back in his studies
because of his enforced absence.
The Fordham Prep tennis team has
certainly received a big boost by the
return OF the champ. 1t is useless
here to praise Richards. His deeds
are known over the country. Ford
hamites can't conceive OF Richards in
any other colors but those of Ford
ham.
The boy wonder will resume his old
training. A couple of laps around the
track each day and a run down by
Jake" Weber's will include the ex1.
ercise that keeps him I'M top notch
training.
The Bronx boy is going to make a
terrific fight in the next tennis cham
pionship tourney. Backed by youth,
endurance, skill and experience, he
predicts that he will sit supreme upon
the singles champion throne in the
near future.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
BROOKLYN TEAM
BREAKS RECORD IN
HEADP|N TOURNEY

The high team total of 4S1. held by
the Inter-C Club team since the open
ing night of The Evening World
Headpin tournament, was topped
last night by the Empire No.
team OF Brooklyn when their quin-
tet. consisting of Sloane, Michaels
Waugh, Milne and Doscher, registere
an even 500 pins. In this game both
Sloane and Waugh had excellent
chances of beating Tommy Lunds
high individual score OF 113. Sloane
had 5S on his first six balls and
Waugh SO. Two mines, an eight, a
seven and a nine killed whatever
chance he had, however, while n
missed headpin on his tenth ball put
Waugh out of the running. The great
good natured crowd Of bowling fans
present rooted hard for both Waugh
and Sloane to come through, and they
we're disappointed when they both
failed. The big team total reused the
spectators to enthusiasm and wheE
the score was announced the Empire
boys came in for a round of applause.
1t was a banner night for medal
winners. Snyder OF the Park No. 2
team won a medal with 112. He man
aged to get 81 on his first six balls,
and in the second he registered three
nlnes, an eight and two tens for the
total mentioned. Jake BIckel. also a
Park Bowling Club member, con-
nected with the headpin a sufficient
number OF times to get within the
charmed circle, registering 1O5. Fol-
lowing Bickel were: Riehmann,
Mucker, 1O1; Sloane, Empire, Brook
lyn, 10; waugh, Empire, Brooklyn,
1903; Doscher, Empire, Brooklyn, 1OS:
williams, Empire, Brooklyn, los
Freese, 100; Sheehey. Public Service,
Hoboken, N. j., 101: G.. Giebler,
Knicke rbocker. 100.