davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06
RADICALISM now ON
DECLINE is
BELIEVED
Better Spirit of Get-TOgether
In EUidence in All Lines
of Industry

The indications are that labor radi-
calism and various forms of socialism
are on the decline.
Banking organizations have always
shown spirit of cooperation in pro
gressive community movements.
The organization of groups OF mar
ket products and to purchase improv-
ed live stock has been encouraged.
As a result of such encouragement
sentiment for real cooperation has
grown and made farmers stronger and
more hopeful.
Producers associations such as fruit
growers, wool growers and truck
farming have increased and become
more self-reliant.
To illustrate. an organization of flax
and hemp growers has been built up
in western Oregon, where land owners
and renters are putting up ten dollar
per acre for five years to establish CO.
operation in those industries.
That is an illustration of the effect
of constructive banking building III
confidence in producers Of the raw
material to go ahead and organize the
capital to (market a finished product
Under good methods the farmers
will reap the harvest not only of THEN
raw material but the profit Of putting
it up in more highly finished mater
ial for which there is world market
Constructive Policy
In these days of high taxes, wher
economy in every department Of state
and national government is necessary
lit is gratifying to note that the Nav!
Department is using businesslik,
methods in the purchase of it's oil sup
plies.
1t is trying to economic in ever!
manner possible but instead of at
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06
Valley IN Grip OF Epidemic OF Tragedy
President Harding Dismisses
Conference With Thanks
Eloquent Tribute the Labors of Those Who Have Ap
piled Themselves Unselfishly to the Solution of
Many VeXing international Problems

Netherlands and to Portugual-I can
wish no more than the same feeling
which We experience, of honorable
and honored contribution to happy
human advancement and new sense
of security in the righteous pursuits
of peace and all attending good for
tune.
It is all so fine, so gratifying, so
reassuring, so full of promise that
above the murmurings Of world
sorrow silenced above the groans
which come of excessive burdens, not
yet lifted but now to be lightened,
above the discouragements of a
world yet struggling to find itself
after surprising upheaval, there is
the note of rejoicing which is not
alone ours or yours, or of al of us,
but comes from the hearts of men of
all the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. GA wo-
mans nightgown-a pale pink gar
ment of silk, trimmed in expensive
lace-has suddenly taken an import
ant place in the William D. Taylor
mystery.
The nightgown, said to have disap-
peared from Taylor's house the day
after the murder of the prominent pic
ture director, has been found.
1t is in possession of the police. 1t
has been positively identified as the
property Of certain famous movie
star, whose name has already been
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06
Pink Silk Mighty NelU ClelU
In The Taylor Murder Case
Laundry Mark Leads to Identity and May Involve All of
the Movie Stars Adnirers-Police are
Following the Lead

mentioned in connection with the
death of Taylor.
The star is not comedienne.
A laundry mark OF three letters
gave police their clue to the owner
ship of the dainty garment. 1t had
been kept in box in drawer of
Taylor's dresser, Henry Peavy, negro
valet of the murdered director, ad-
mitted.
Peavy told the police, under pres
sure, that the gown mad mysteriously
disappeared the day after the murder.
1t was not until late that it turned
up, in the hands of police detective
who had been working Independently
on the case.
This detective obtained what he de-
clares to be positive Identification of
the nightie.
The injection of the woman movie
star into the mystery gives rise to
more speculation about the identity
of the assassin, as it enlarges the field
of suspects to include all of the rumer-
GUS men admirers of this girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06
MADALYNNE'S TRIAL
BEGINS TO-DAY
United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 6.--MadaI-
yne Obenchain, with an odd express
ion about her large gray eyes and
with hands tightly clasped, today
heard Deputy District Attorney Asa
Keyes demand of prospective jurors
that she be hanged if they found her
guilty of conspiracy with Arthur
Burch in the murder of John Belton
Kennedy.
Hundreds of curious persons gath
cred about the corridors of the Hall
of Justice to watch the pretty de-
fendant as she entered upon the legal
battle which holds her life in the bal
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06
g g g g g g 6 g 3 g
BUTTER MARKET

g LOS ANGELES, Feb. g.
g Butter AZ.
g Eggs extras SO; case pullets {
g "a; pullets 81.
g Hens 29@32; broilers 500
6 80.
@ g g 6 g g g g q g g g
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06
Continued on Page y
2 g 81 = 8 = = q = 8 :
ORANGE MARKET
United Press Leased Wire

g NEW YORK, Feb. g. 3
g Twenty eight cars oranges, $50
&, two cars lemons sold. Oranges .
s. steady, no change in prices. 3
s. Averages $3.50 to $7.71. High Z,
g. est price Az boxes sterling SO. g
g Lemons fifty cents higher, 6
. averages $5.45 to $6.61. s.
. Weather cloudy a. m. tenn 6
- perature So. -
8 Thirteen cars lemons via =
8 steamer Steel Ranger. % to s.
s. 80 cents higher than last sent g
6 by boat. Averages 1892 to S
q $6.97. g
6 s. g 6, 3 g 6, g. 6 &, g 8 3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-06

(Coptinued on page two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20

Fifteen states in the Union offer aid
to former service men in the form of
vocational education, and in California
a bill has been adopted providing for
vocational education of veterans de-
pendents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
EXPECT ATTENDANCE
OF 300 AT LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Ind, June 20.-A special
stunt by members of the Connersville
Epworth League, a picnic supper, and
showing of six reel religious film,
The Maker of Man." gave promising
impetus to the two day district con-
vention which opened here Monday
evening. With 220 delegates regis
tered the first day. increasing to $50
Tuesday morning, total attendance
of nearly 800 was expected.
Bishop Thirkield of Mexico was the
principal speaker for Tuesday. his adj
dress being scheduled for 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. His afternoon talk will
be on the subject of Mexico. while he
will speak on a religious subject IN
the evening
Morning services Tuesday included
o'clock morning watch, a song ser.
vice at $3.50, led by Rev c. Brown OF
Brownsville; sermon at $50 by Rev
w. B. Jerge. and the sacrament at
1890, administered by Dr. J. NJ Walk
er, district superintendent Mrs C. E
Turley of Oxford also spoke on young
peoples relation to the church
A symbolical play, New Palestine, ;
was given by the 35 Connersville dele
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
DECLARES HE CHAINED
WOMEN TO FORESTALL
DISCOVERY OF THEFT

RAVLINS, Wyo., June 20.-Fear
that they would notify the police that
he had in his possession stolen jewel
ry led him to hold two Omaha women
in chains for 36 hours, Fred Brown,
shot and captured by Wyoming Of
ficers after a chase from Nebraska,
declared in a statement to a news
paper here today. Brown, who is at
the state prison hospital, is recover
ing from a bullet wound inflicted dur
ing his capture. and will be returned to
Omaha to answer several charges.
This all began in Omaha, soon after
| had visited a resort known as the
Gardens where l met woman who
accompanied me 20 my home where
she visited me many times in the next
four months" Brown said. Once she
brought a lady friend to my house
where both proceeded to make them.
selves at home.
Upon returning to the house quiet
| ly l saw they had been shopping
around and found kettle of jewelry
| that | had hidden. l heard them say
| that l must be a thief with all that
F., jewelry and threatened to tell the
! police. There was only one thing foI
| me TO do-chain them up until could
! dispose of the jewelry to fence anC
make a getaway.
Il did this, but one of the womer
managed to attract the attention Of
a man going past. This fool butte6
in and l had to stick him up and treat
/ him as l had the women. l only in
tended to hold them until l had dis
posed of the jewelry and some othel
junk to the fence. When l returned
saw he had broken loose. l heard
the officers at the front door and bea
| it for the weeds"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
Japanese Logging Camps
Attacked By OUTLAWS
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, June 20.-Outlaws have at
tackled a Japanese logging camp sit
uated some 500 miles from Vladivos-
tok and it is feared that all the Jap
anese there were massacred accord
ingto a dispatch received from Vladi-
vostok today by the Asahi Shimenu
A Japanese warship was dispatched
to the scene of the attack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
DEPENDENT
ON AGRICULTURE'S
SUCCESS, CLAIMED

CHICAGO, June 20.-We are de-
pendent absolutely upon the success
of agriculture. asserted President E.
NJ Healey, Of Dubuque, Iowa, in his
address to the Twenty-third Annual
Congress of the National Retail Hard
ware association at its opening sess-
ion here today.
1.-THE financial condition of the far
mer is Immediately reflected in run
ming our factories" President Healev
stated. THE farmer was the first to
feel the depression and he has been
hard hit. He would not buy anything
unless the price asked compared ia
vorably with prices he received for
his produce and then he bought only
what he absolutely needed and could
not get along with out His farm
papers explained how many bushels Of
corn or wheat 1t took to buy every
thing from a suit of clothes to Il
square meal and it developed buyers
strike. But the market for the farm
ers' products has recently been stead
lily approaching and this spells Bet
I ter Business.
What we need more than anything
else is to win back the confidence of
the buying public, especially the farm
er. 1t has been proven that the aver
age net return for the farmer the past
year has been less than 40 on his
| investment. To show the farmer he
! has not been the only loser, cite the
results of the Joint Agricultural com,
mission investigating which shows the
average profit of the retail hardware
dealer the past six years has been
about 51h per cent of the consumer
dollar and that the year 1921 showed
an average less of 81 mills on each
consumer dollar. The report of this
Commission will do more to clear VI
the exact standing of the merchant
than any other agency and we should
take advantage of every opportunitJ
to tell the public just what profits we
have been taking to show they have
not been eXorbinant.
'In spite of warnings given by the
Association many of our members
were caught in the 1921 slump with
heavy stocks of high priced merchan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20

Genius has been explained by an
Irish surgeon as the product of germ
which gets into and around the human
brain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20

gates Monday night. while stunts also
were staged by delegations from Lib
erty, Waldron and Shelbyville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
LEADERS FOR CAMP
WILL Be ASSIGNED

Leaders for the different periods
will be assigned at the meeting of the
leaders class of the Y NJ. C. A. Tues
day evening. Final preparations will
be made for the outing at the Ki-Ro
summer camp for boys and the honor
system will be fully discussed.
These boy leaders have been in
training for II months, this period
having been spent in preparation for
the summer camp work. The train
ing has been comprised OF the prin-
ciples Of camping in general, includ.
ing woodcraft, bird study, sanitation
first aid and life-saving. The train,
ing also has taken in sociology, Bible
study and course in How to Man.
age Boys"
Each 10 boys are under one of these
leaders, who in turn is responsible tc
the camp director. The leaders du
ties are to lead the boys in theil
games and In all other undertakings
He must be able to teach his boys in
a specified course in Bible study and
! live with his boys in their tent, al
ways bearing in mind that he is TO be
their example for clean living.
Some of the leaders will have the
opportunity to stay for the entire
camp period, depending upon theil
success with the first group and tho
general ability displayed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
Shelby Farmers Want
7-Cent Threshing Rate

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 90
Farmers of Shelby county are attempt
ing to secure a seven-cent per bushel
rate for wheat threshing and have
called a special meeting to discuss
threshing rates, with an invitation to
the threshermen to have delegates
present. Farmers have refused to con-
tract at the eight-cent rate, the last
year rate, which the threshermen
wish to retain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
Complete ShelbyDille
Advertising Program

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 90
The special entertainment program to
be given by local talent from the In
dianapolis radio station of Francis
Hamilton on Thursday evening, June
%, has been completed The program
will be for the purpose of advertising
the Shelby county centennial, which
is to be celebrated July A. Istrumen-
tai and vocal solos and a talk on the
celebration will make up the program,
which will start at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
Nazarene ReDiUal Services
Increasing In Interest

The revival at the Nazarene church
is increasing with interest and attend
ance. Melvin Arlington will preach
again Wednesday evening on THE
Greatness of God" The public has a
special invitation. Preaching at p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20

disc, but with true sportsmanlike
spirit we took our losses with a smile.
When l heard President Harding
at the recent meeting of the. Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States
plead for a commerce with a con-
science and for honesty and honor in
business l felt elated to think that
these were the ideals the National
Retail Hardware association has been
especially advocating"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
ELEcTEo COLLEGE HEAD

BN ASSOCldItU TTEssJ
FRANKLIN. June 20.-WilIiam Gear
Spencer. for three years a member of
the faculty at Franklin college, on
June 10 was elected president of Hill
side, Mich.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Leonard Declared Perfect
by Examining Physician
Doctor Says Champions
Heart Action Is Strong.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
BUDp LAKE. n. j.. July 24.--Dr. Sol
Rottemberg of New York placed World
Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard
under examination this afternoon and
pronounced him a physical marvel. lie
tested the champions lungs, kidneys,
eyes, legs and arms.
After examining the champions heart
and blood pressure DR.. Rottemberg
Issued the following statement:
The champion Is possessed OF the
heart Of a lion. He has the sort Of heart
that Is capable of withstanding a shock
that would prove disastrous to the
majority of fighters. So far as his
nerves are concerned, they couldn't be
any better. He Is an Ideal athlete"
The champion devoted the greater
part OF the afternoon to boxing. He
spared eight rounds, three rounds each
with Sammy Berne and Mike Carrier
and two with Johnny Martin. the East
Side lad who boxed commercially with
Lew Tender in Philadelphia two years
ago. Leonard displayed speed and shot
his punches SO fast that the boys
clinched most of the time to avoid pun
ishment. Martins eye was cut.
The champion Is down to the required
weight and consequently will do no more
road work. He said his wind is perfect.
More than 1900 fans were In attend
ance when Leonard worked
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Sammy Seiger Victor Over
Wagner in Philadelphia Bout

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yonx HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.--Sammy Seiger
of New York won by slight margin
over Kid Wagner Of this city in an
eight round bout. Wagner has been win
ming right along, but tonight no met
a Tartar Seigers blows were more ac-
curate. and although Wagner put UP q
gritty battle the New York lad was en-
titled to the popular decision.
frankie Conway OF Camden got a
draw with Joe X. o. O'Donnen. the
Gloucester. N. J., blacksmith. They are
bantamweights.
Ad Stone, former League Island ma
rine, stopped Eddie Hayes Of Shenan-
doah, heavyweight hope. in tho second
round.
Eddie Fitzsimmons Of New York
stopped the winning streak Of Earl
France Of California by outpointing the
r. Jterner over the eight round route.
Bobby Barrett's right hand punch
once again is a ring menace to light
weights. Wild, but nevertheless stun
ning. the Clifton Heights lads right
carried him TO victory over Joe yelling,
Chicago veteran, in eight rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

In the doubles division Of the tourna-
ment. which will start to-day. the con-
tending teams are Mrs. Bundy and
Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Mallory and Miss
Walsh. Miss Wagner and Miss Cassel
Miss Bancroft and Miss Hooker and
Miss Bayard and Miss Gardner. The
summary:
FIRST ROUND.
Miss Marie Wagner won from 11iss Ceres
Baker by default.
Mrs; John g; oollinEwcod defsatsd Nm.
Miss Florence Ballin dsfeassd Mrs. Joseph
Miss Martha Sayard defeated Mn. q. p.
Mrs; IS sohst won from M~. Trsdsr4os
Miss Gertrude Chisholm won from Mrs.
Miss Helen Hooker defeated Miss M. Mar
tan. 60, Go.
Miss Phyllis Walsh defeated Miss Dorothy
Mrs. Sidney Wolff won from Mrs. p. M.
Welty by default.
Miss e: sherman defeated Mrs. A. v. Dun
can, Go. 6--3.
Miss Helen Wills defeated Miss Jessie oott,
Miss Leslie Bancroft won from Mn. will
miss lam soniff BY .ss asf.H,s Ssf:.,sa Mis-.
bert, 60. e-1.
Miss Margaret Grove defeated MISS Marion
ller, 60, 81.
Miss Marion Chapman defeated Miss Clare
Cassel. ca. 6--1.
Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory defeated Mrs.
Herbert Carlebach, GO. 90.
Miss Bessie Holden won from Mrs. 3. b.
Briggs by default. :.
Miss Katherine Gardner defeated Miss Al
berta Olsen, 6-2, Go.
Mrs H. 8. Lowentah defeated Miss Grace
Graham, rs, Go.
Mrs. Edward v. Lynch defeated Miss Mar
guerita Strahle. Ga. 80.
SECOND ROUND.
Miss Gene Robinson won from Mrs. Robert
lie Roy by default
Miss Mary Heaton defeated Miss Gertrude
Hopper, 81. Ga.
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Miss Agnes
Sherwood, 6-S, Go.
Miss Martha Hollister defeated Mrs. Fred
Damrau, 40. 60, g..
Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory defeated MISE
Florence Ballin, Ga, 6-3.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
New Hampshire Title Tennis
Tourney Gets Under Way

Special Dispatch to THB NEW YonK HmALD.
CRAwroRD, N. H., July 24.-Thc New
Hampshire State and White Mountains
tennis championship tournament started
to-day under the auspices of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. with
perfect weather conditions.
James d. Ewing OF Yonkers. winner
OF last years tournament, has arrived
to defend his title and. won by default.
Reynolds by default; J. W. Mersereau. New
York. defeated III. o. Bowen, Fall River,
6-3. 6-1: M. f.. Fox. New York. defeated
y. CraEin. Jr.. New York. defeated A.
Ingraham. Jr., Providence, Ga. SO;
Hampden 2. Ewing. Jr.. YQnker.: de-
feated J. d. II. Jones. Jr.. Providence.
12-10. S-6. rs: Frank Oliver. New York.
defeated @. p. Hart. Montreal. Ga. 6-3
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Tender Quite Confident
He VIII Be Next Champion
Quaker Southpaw Refuses to
Lose Nerve.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
DELco, N. j.. July 24.-Lew Tenders
confidence in his ability to win the forth
coming battle with Benny Leonard. light
weight champion, is unabated. The south
paw acts as If he Is about to fight some
second rater instead Of the title holder
Tender has told intimate friends within
the last few days that he will stor
Leonard. The challenger pays no atten-
ton to the Leonard utterances abou,
him not being able to stand up under
fire.
Benny probably needs such talk as
that to bolster up his own courage and
the confidence Of his friends and
hackers.
"If he will only enter the ring fully
believing such stuff then my work will
be much easier than I expect Prob
ably Benny is only trying to get my
goat. That he cannot do"
While the sun was hitting close to the
100 mark Tender did some shadow work
this morning, and after luncheon took
on Joe Tiplitz and Tim Droney Lew
has been careful not to batter Tiplitz
around the body too much on account
OF Joes' bad ribs, but he has not spared
Droney. the Lancaster lightweight. who
took another good beating to-day
Tender. In return, Is also taking punches
in order to strengthen his face and
body. He still sports black eye and
may enter the ring with a discolored
optic.
Opinion differs In Philadelphia and
South Jersey boxing circles. There are
many who believe that Leonard is inn
pregnable and can't figure how Tender
car get through his armor plate. while
others insist that Benny has slipped and
a crushing body puncher like Tender
will wear him down.
Tender is not having any trouble in
making the required weight OF 135
pounds. After yesterdays and to-day's
workouts Lew was down to the limit,
and for the next two days he will taper
off In his boxing. The hot weather has
helped him drop a few ounces. but he
is strong with 1t all.
Among the visitors in Tenders camp
to-day were two former champions
Jack Johnson and Battling Levinsky.
Both marveled at the speed of Lou.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Central Park Tennis Event
Rouses Interest in Sport
Long, Hard Fought Matches
in Features.

When Miss Rose Diamond defeated
Miss K. Hymes, 81, 6-4, 81, in the
second round of the tournament being
conducted on the Central Park courts
by the Bureau Of Recreation, a new
record for games played was established
for tennis matches in the park. The
match In which A. Eisenstadt defeated
A. Chanin In mems singles also came
close to the record, the score being e--4,
6-S, 81.
Results OF frs, and second round
matches In mems and women's singles
follow:
MEMS sINGLEs-FIRsT ROUNDS. Marks
won from A.. Ropsni by default: L. Barren
defeated g. Ganger. 60. 81: DR.. schafer
defeated 3. seldinEer. 8--2. e2; +. Cohen
defeated def 3: seidman; 81. "a. G., Berke-
Prunera won from II. Fay by default: s.
Eigen defeated M. Jovenko. 81, 6-1: d.
Budner defeated J. Rosenbaum. 6-1, rs:
W., W. Bates won from L. Sherman by de-
MEMS SINGLES = SECOND ROUND ].
Raedn Raain defeated as r. Hrr,bert. s-5. -: @.
=. Beale defeated A. Briganti. e-4. eli.
g.; q. Leepson won from s. Marks by
ssetsust p WSIfe Vol. defeated b Kaplin
By aefsult; sp F. Cohen Cohen defeated e Berkeley,
81 8 hsen Msen':ss s.seassd defeated g. & Z oSSaS SsS
81. 60; L. Cohen defeated D. Jacobs.
60. 81: A. Katz defeated d. Budner.
81. 6-S: r. Jacobs won from p. NJ Josa
by default; e. Winters defeated c. Cries.
man. 81, e-4: p. Diehls won from r.
q. Waring. 6-3. ca: l.. Heardy defeated
II. Gohlnack. 6-1, 6-2; L. Fabricant won
from D; Kenapner by default: H. 1. Lawrie
defeated ]. Tolhnack. 60, al: J. Lauber
defeated B. Edelman, 60. Go; 8. T.
Bichwalter won from J. Pearl by default
A. Eisenstadt defeated A. Chanin. e.
e-s. 81: II. Giassberg defeated 8. Raun-
h.,tm. h.sinser. "a ee1; r; Wilson defeated 7.
Schwartz. 6-1. -6-3: L. thinner defeated
A. J. Baum. 6-1, 10 rs; p. Lewis
defeated Q. J. Brand. e-1. e-i: g. Kaplar
defeated M. Haynes. e-1, ELL c. Ware
Jr..- won from NJ. Diamond by default
q; Guth defeated I. zaveli. e-2 60.
NJ. Falkenberg defeated p. Keller. 60
Go: N. Ruppiner defeated @. Seidman
6-2. Ga; II. Z. Abrahams defeated n
Hamaiian. e-4. e-2: Marion Sullivan de-
feated Gertrude Curry, 6-f. 60; Mrs
Greenbaum defeated r. Bell. 6-1. CO: r.
Bischoff defeated N. Reich, Ga. e-2: A.
Haber defeated M. Levy. e-s. 90: Ella
G. Kaplan defeated =. Gordon, Ga, 81
Rose Diamond defeated X. Hyfnes. ct
O., 9-7.