davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
The Daily Short Story

But Nicky's unexpected indiffer-
ence ranked. She could not get it
out of her mind and it had an an
noying habit of interfering with
her game. When night came Leila
had exercised her woman's prerog-
alive and changed her mind about
staying with Grace. She returned
home. climbed into bed and waited
for the sound of Nicky's steps ON
the stair. But they did not come.
At 10 the next morning Nicky
called up from the office to explain
that he was called out of town on a
business engagement and would
not return until Wednesday noon.
Leila said "I'll miss you, DEAR" and
! tried to make it sound as if his alb
sence worried her not in the least.
During the winter months
Nicky's out-of-town trips became
more and more frequent. To Leila
it seemed as though her husband
took malicious pleasure in avoid
ling her society. Sitting up until
dawn Leila would puzzle over the
situation and rack her brain for a
possible explanation. Then, one
afternoon at bridge party, she
suddenly found it.
by the way, my dear" said
, Glenna Curtis, bringing Leila her
tea between rubbers, Il met Nicky
at the Glenmore last night. The
dear boy spends a good deal of his
time there nowadays, doesn't he?"
"Yes," admitted Leila, coolly, Il
believe he does" She rejected an
, impulse to plead a headache and
remained until the party finished.
J Once in the homeward cab, how
ever, her suppressed emotions cul-
minated in furious little passion.
! The Glenmore! So that was it.
The GlenmoreLand Laura Ran
ldall!
At home she found Nicky's IA
mlllar message gone out of
town. Once she had tossed the
note aside with a shrug of indiffer-
ence. Now she read it painstaking-
ly, her thin lips curling into a
, ironic smile. What suave falsi-
fer Nicky was! Well, he had
hoodwinked her completely. There
remained but one thing to do
play the outraged wife. Other
women might have baked at such
an ordeal. But Leila? Never!
There was too much of the actress
in her.
In exactly Is minutes she was
knocking on the door of Suite 10,
the Glenmore. A slight woman
with pleasant features and white
hair responded. She betrayed only
a faint surprise as she recognized
her visitor.
Good evening Mrs. Give" she
said cordially. please come right
in. You know, my dear, I've been
rather expecting you"
Then presume you know what
brings me here?" Leila asked dry
ly. You don't deny that my hus-
band is here?"
| The woman shook her head.
why should deny it," she
countered. blandly. MR. Give is
! therein the next room"
with Laura, 1 SUPPOSE" Leila
!snered. Mrs. Randall stiffened and
la fash Of anger disturbed her mild
| gray eyes.
i sNo-alone," she replied, cross
| ing the room and drawing aside a
| pair Of portieres. Laura has been
in Europe since January" Leila
peering over her shoulder, beheld
the recumbent figure Of her hus.
band on a couch.
1 Il wouldn't disturb him Just
now" said Mrs. Randall, closing
1.-The curtains again. "Sit down
please" Leila obeyed, her cheek
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
UNFAIR TO INDIANS.

Minnie Atkins. half-blood Creek Indian.
wins oil lands worth $4ooo.ooo in case de-
cided by the national supreme court We have
boon unfair to the Indians, robbed them fieht
and left But We are getting fairer when de-
scendant Of the conquered race an 60 to court,
claim and get $4.eee. ooe. In tbs history Of 9TH
er subject people. there 10 noehine like II. The
Atkins case should help sooth IN uneasy ma
ttonal eonse1eaoA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29

The chief concern Of The Argus now is that
John Looney won't be back in Rock Island in
tine to prosecuts that $4,000 damage suit that
~ has on file In the circuit court against this
pApsr. 1t looks now as II Looney would keep
tie court 20 busy trying the charges against
hln that he won't have time to get around to
NE suit against The Argua.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
THE LOSING GAME.
Mary Louise C0rmier,

Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc)
"Leila!" Give raped a second
time on his wife's door and waited
impatiently for her reply. Present
ly it came in Leila's chilliest tones.
What is it," she demanded.
Thought you were dead to the
world" Mickey chaffed, laughing.
He twisted the door knob in his
fingers and pressed his weight
against the panels. What have
you done to your door, Leila, l
never knew it to stick like this be-
fore"
1--WE locked it, Leila informed
him, cody. Nickey's efforts ceased
abruptly and a little crooked wrin-
kle appeared between his eye
brows.
What's the big idea?' he in
QuireS. A hint of tiredness crept
into his voice. No wonder! Be
tween himself and his conscience
and the hall clock he was getting
pretty weary Of Leila's idiosyn-
cracies.
During the past few months he
had never been able to do anything
that quite pleased her If he invit-
ed the Gorings to dinner on a GER
tain night Leila was certain to give
him Hail Columbia the instant they
were left alone together. And if,
on another occasion, he failed to
invite the Gorings, she would ex-
plain very lucidly and forcefully
just why she considered him a
"bungling, tactless brute" In the
days of his more or less sentiment
al courtship, Mickey had called Lei
la an angel. Now, with the mar
riage scarcely year old, his an
gel was rapidly taking on the
aspects of Lorelei.
"Leila!" His voice softened and
grew penitent. Il suppose you're
sore about the card party. Well.
did my best to get here on time
But with all these new stock trans
fers coming in the office force is
kept hustling. Just now my de-
partment is behind schedule"
ut doesn't matter how much be-
hind schedule your wifel happens tc
be-" Leila interrupted, sharply
"She can break her social obliga.
lions with perfect impunity, sup.
pose!"
"Oh, stop talking like the injured
wife in a best seller" Nicky beg.
ged, impatiently. John Carter il
a business man. Northumberland.
"Yes," Leila agreed, dryly "but
perhaps. his WIFE won't be SO dis
tcerning!"
Lets drop 1t, Leila, I'm tired
Come now. be good little sport
! Open the door
| Certainly, I'll open it at
o'clock in the morning." Nicky
heard a sharp clicking sound ant
the narrow blade of light undel
,Leila's' door vanished. He turnei
and dumped gloomily downstair.
to spend the night on the living
room couch.
/ Leila kept breakfast waiting 1!
minutes and as she poured his cot
fee, she made q casual announce
fment.
I You'd better dine at the club to
night" she suggested. I'm goin,
out to Charlemont for some golf
and Grace Hunter has invited m,
to spend the night with her.
"Oh. that's all right" murmuret
Nicky. without lifting his eyes from
the morning paper. Leila gave hin
ia sharp glance. Nicky wasn't al
ways 50 anable about IN affair O
this sort.
Thank You" aha raid. frixidlx.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
FORD's BEST MONTH.

Henry Ford's factories in America turned
out 121 1855 passenger cars and trucks during
October, final check-up shows. 1t was Henry's
best month on record, and $4,000 cars more
than in October, 1921 Further, it was at a rate
Of nearly 100000 machines a year-or only
100000 less than total auto registrations in our
country in 1916. Today there are seven times
as many cars
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29

John Looney and the city administration
we're Boosting through the oficial organ Of the
Rock Island Underworld few months ago that
pablo sentiment would force The Argus to
ceaae its campaign against lawlessness because
tie agitation was killing the town. II you will
follow the proceedings Of the county grand
jury you will be given fair idea of who was
killing the town.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29

The Argus Santa Claus takes care Of the
nor children of Rock Island each Christmas.
ne Argus Santa Claus Fund committee Shout
sG2Es MI the labor. You are expected to supply
IL needed money. You may send along your
contfibution any day now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29

Il Are you reading the series Of articles that
CAisf Justice +. q. Thompson Of the Illinois su-
Jfems court 10 writing for The Argus on the
IMPOSED new state constitution? The articles
~ offered wholly for your guidance. and you
should not neglect to read them carefully.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29

Int he ID chief Of police Of Rock Island and
eoantable for his public acts to the $4,000
EeeDls Of the city and not to q few political dis
00polntments at the city hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
Argus Information Bureau


Hasn Dreeto Washhson u eve ans,
and
individual No aena'0 VI"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29

4 Michigan man paid $4,000 for straw
1ssy plant At that rate he will get into a
IaNberry jam.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29

lgDw John Looney ID accused Of stealing a
Mo-. That's the unkindest cut Of ALL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
HEALTH r ALkS
By William Brady, n


1T nrsa.l Somersaults should Be
rolled IN the altogether. i>e.. an
naturel. use. a cushiOn or mat
about zx6 feet for s0mersaulttng
and general exercises, but OF
course,> m expert can roll EN- on
the bare floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29

M Nyna4 this country needs is shoe strings that
It ~ long % shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

the 2Sth, fer Utica. \. Y. where MT.
 The Misses Frink are entertaining Misses Edna and Esther Anderson of New Jersey.
 Mrs. George Rabcock and Mrs. Nc Queen, with two fine German police dogs, attended the exhibition of police dogs at the Paaiisfaasd1e kennels farm, peag KilIingly, Sunday.
 r,sss2a seagel sl5t xiiI 22sp 3s for the fall term
 Mrs. John French is entertaining her daughtsg: Mrs A Arthur hhuF co99pey, and fam
 Misses Nora Ellis and Dora Blanchard have returned to theU homes after spend ing two weeks al old Orchard. Me
 Joseph Mccarthy of Jewett City call ed on L. Mccarthy Tuesday.
 Miss Violet Browp. has returned to her home in Davisvflle, E. l.. after spending a week with Mrs, S. Mortimer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and daughter Sadie of Anponaug are guests of MT. and Mrs. sam Mortimer.
 ohn Mcdonald of Hartford is the guest of his mother, Ms. 4. Mcdonald The Sterling baseball club was unable to play the East Greenwich team Sunday on account of rain, but vii meet the same team next Sunday at Sterling A Providence pitcher will be on hand to try to stop the st-going East Greenwich team.
 h St. Josephs church. Sterling, at eight o'clock Monday morning, Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy united in marriage Mary Agnes Mccarthy and Nelson Joseph Peltier. The attendants were Charles E. Mccarthy. brother of the bride, and Theresa c. Mccarthy, sister of the bride.
 The bride was gowned in white satin, and canton crepe. She wore a veil and 1 carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore canary crepe ana 1 carried pink roses. The gift of the groom to the bride was a pearl necklace, to the bridenaid a diamond ring, and to the best man. gold cuff links.
 MT. and Mrs, Peltier left for New York, for a wedding trip, and on their return will make their home in SterI- ing, where the groom is With the United States Finishing Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
C0LCHEs TER

Leslie F. Leflngwell, George N. Lyman and Francis W. Brown were visitors in Willimantc Tuesday
 Henry Bigeiow of Royalton, Vt, is the g1est of friends in town for few days.
 Misses Rose and Mildred Elgart of New York are yisit:iS their grandparents, Mlr. and Mrs. P. 4. Elgart.
 Charles Daniels of Stonington was a guest at John Higgins Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Collins of Norwich were callers in town Tuesday.
 Judge Myron R. Abell was a visitor in Hartford Tuesday.
 A good sized crowd attended the house warming of the P. Cutler. Inc. new store Tuesday evening. Bliven's orchestra fur ntshed music,
 o. A. Jewett of Hartford was visitor in town Tuesday. i-
 The democratic voters of the town are to meet in Grange hall this (Thursday) evening to nominate delegates to the diff ferent conventions
 Cohen Bros. skirt factory shut down Tuesday and Wednesday to allow the shipping department to catch up, as they are behind in shipping goods.
 Max Cohen, Ike Cohen and Sam Fried man motored to HartfoTd Tuesday.
 George Cutler of Hartford was the guest Tuesday sof his parents Mir. and Mrs Pincus Cutler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
ABINGTON

Miss Hurley. the district nurse, was se- riously injured Saturday morning when hee- car 1skidded and overturned on Pom fret hill. She was taken to the Day kimball hospital.
 Mr and Mrs Frank K Haines, Mrs. Willis Coyell and Miss E. c. Grosy yenor attended the New England grange lec- turers' conference at Burlington, Vt.
 The Ladies' Aid society held a bean supper and entertainment at Grange hall Friday evening Mrs William Fay had charge of the supper and. Mrs Ernest Rowiey of the entertaiTimeAt ass$ Stephen Chandler and Fred, Wright are leaving this week for Florida, where they will spend the winter s'' Y
 Everett E. Brown of Black Hill was An town last week securing members to the Windham County Farmers associaa77 ton. 5ehi4s4S Dr. Mackintosh, with his family, of Boston, is visiting his mother, Mrs. James Macintosh
 Mra John Butler of New Britain is spending few days with Mrs. C. M. Sharpe. ''''ii
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Amidon are moy- ing 10 Scotland, Conn v 2 3'a f''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
R0AB seGiETF

The Misses Wheeler and Johnson, who made the trip to the grange conference in Burlington Vt, returned home Satur- day having had a most delightful tirne.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Flood and daugh- ter of Potter Hill were at Maple Lawn Monday.
 During the tempest Saturday 2 tree was struck by lightning near the house of Mrs. Maria P. Stanton and large block Of wood was snlit ip two.
 Miss Mary Starr Wheeler geturred tp Ne% ; York sunday night after spending 2
 Mrs Emma Willjams of HazaFdyillp is the guest Of her son and daiight CT in law MT. and Mrs. s. N. Williams.
 Miss Mary H. Dean Of Old Mystic and Miss Elizabeth Harris ot Nashville, Tenn. were guests al Maple Lawn Tues day.
 'The childrens meeting vas held as parlors. "f
 The Misses Ware of Ney York and the Misses Stone of Providence have been guests of A. c. Wheeler during ihe yaca- tion of Miss Mary Wheeler t
 Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Lincoln and daugh- ter. who have spent the summet here. rc- turned by boat Tuesday to their home ip Leonia, N. J.
 Mrs J. Duane wheeler' and daughter Edith of Dayton O., were recent guests of Mrs Francis c. Di7Tn e'''
 Mir and Mrs Frank Lathrop and daughter, Miss Marion, of Norwich were recent guests al A. C. Wheeler's.f '
 Mrs. Florence Abernethy and four sons of New London were at Maple Lawn or Thursday.
 Mrs, c. Fred Stoll of Boston, who spent q week at s. x Wi!liame', left for home Tuesday via Mystic and New Lon. don.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

rh> vpr,S. e. layinE thc esphaE plai- aer-n wask Q. the local station has been sszira by r'oramen ad wi9 De com aeise bg ths end oi ths week.
 rec rrpor, of Csty urn.th Officer Dr. CT D, S.. heeti2s, rec1~l-ug cca-s -sgious fnd communicable disaczes -og August. kSts four cRsss of Ciptcc-sa.
 Herman Brettschne-&sr purchased
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
STERLING

Mrs. Mary Wheeler of New Mexico is visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. H. l.. Van Cleaf.
 MT. and Mrs. Van Cleaf. Herbert Van cleaf and sister motored to Providence Saturday .s1fs
 Miss Susan Mason has returned to her home after spending the summer visiting in Willimantic.
 Mrs John Knox is visiting relatives in Maine. tt
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Laheur and fam fly spent the week end in Webster, Mass
 Mr. and Mrs. P. Lafantaisie and fam fly, who returned from New Bedford. where they spent the week, left Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

BristOl,-Pumbers and steamatters union, No. flo. Of Bristol, has sent mail notices to the master plumbers of a de- sire for a new wage scale to De effective Sept. and to be in force one year. The genana Id is is for 41;h9gT week week and an cents per hour. double time for all over time, Saturday afternoons and holidays
 The men at present receive time ana a half for overtime ''' N'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

Bridgeport.-Mayor Fred Atwater of Bridgeport has under consideration plan which if successful will relieve the coal shortage predicted for Bridgeport by the creation of a municipal coal com mission with authority 70 buy coal fu sale to residents of the city at actual ] cost as delivered it ai at the docks It is pr9 which t is believed could be sold at the dock at S11 ton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

Kleuss, with their guest. MT. Stowc- all of the submarine base. motQred to Will mantle Sunday, were caNers at tbe Col yer cottage. and attepded the afternoon services in the tabernacle
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
TrumbuII-Fmn,oves of tho

TrumPqiIl. Emp.oyes of the Danbury and Bethel Street Railway Coz have completed the removal of the rails of the former Bridgeport and panbiIry line in the town Of TTumbuii. This will be ali the s4i.s taken un for the present. the reWai1fer of tslc Siiae being used by the Eeaneetirut conpany. t4At
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

WHEN ToU WtN'- 70 put vc.,- s---'. ness peforeS tie 5ublic. thers is 10 msdI: um better ifiai Adi5s.- ,.sS , IF v e.-l. me-. colunrs of The Du,.etil. -.-ls
Evening star., 1922-06-03
FIVE BUNGALOWS SOLD.
Deals at Chevy Chase Made
Through Morgan Realty Firm.

Five bungalows being erected in
Chevy Chase by NJ & r. B. Warren
have been sold through the once OF
Morgan E. Morgan & Co.
The sales were as follows:
To Lieut.. H. B. Martin. u. s. n. re-
tired. EOS Shepherd street. Chevy
Chase. Nd. Lieut. Martin will occupy
the premises.
To Lieut.. F. A. Payne. U. s. n. s7os
Brandywine street, Chevy Chase. D.
c.. five-room. bath. bungalow.
which Lieut.. Payne will occupy as
his home.
To DR.. Robert M. Woodbury.. a six
room brick bungalow, 1894 Reno road.
Chevy Chase, D. C.. DR.. Woodbury.
will make this his home.
To Don +. Cosbey. 3722 Brandywine
c.. hve-room and bath bungalow,
low. to be occupied by Mr.. Cosbey
as his residence.
To A. w. Noack. jr.. 372s Brandy
wine street. q fve-room and bath
bungalow.
In addition to the above transac.
tions. the firm announced that Thom-
As E. White sold to s. Dunyer the
lot on the corner Of Decatur and 14th
streets. having q frontage Of 45 feet
on 14th street and 100 feet on De.
catur street Mr.. Dunyer. intends
building residence on this lot
Evening star., 1922-06-03
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
HOME SOLD FOR $35, 900
Many Other Realty Deals During
Past Week Reported BY
Gardiner d Dent.

Sale Of the residenes 5s11 connscti-
cut avenue northwest to Joseph Me-
Reynolds for 8. L. v. Young ct . con.
alteration Of $4,000 was reported this
week by the arm Of Gardiner q Dent.
The dwelling @is q two-story. de-
tached. stuceo building. containing
nine rooms and three baths. It is
located at the northeast corner Of
Connecticut avenue and Oliver street,
with a frontage on the avenue Of 14s
is also two-story garage.
The nrm also reports the sale Of
3116 18th street northwest, which 10
three-story brick building with
store on the first door and apart
msnss n,.,, on n the second and third floors:
l7:6 feet by q depth Of 100 feet to an
alley. 1t was sold for Edw. n. Dulin
10 Harry Bricker for $36.500.
The sale Of 1927 14th street north
west. a three-story and basement
brick building in the rear. was an
nounced. The lot has a frontage OF
twenty feet and depth Of 103 feet.
1t was sold for Mrs. Anna Haywood
to local business man as an invest
ment.
Premises 1928 Kenyon street north
west. q two-story brick dwelling. was
sold for Miss Grace Francis to Mrs.
Dorothy T. Garner. It contains eight
rooms and two baths. with hot-water
heat and electric lights. The lot has
frontage OF twenty-five feet and a
depth Of about $50 feet The consid-
GRAFTON was $13.500. The purchaser
will occupy the property.
The dwelling l2l7 Jefferson street
was sold for d. J. Dunigan. This Is a
new house. containing eight rooms
and two baths. with modern conven-
iences. The purchaser. Mrs. Fagan,
Will occupy It. The price was $8.460.
Mrs. Mary B. s. Thompson pur-
chased premises 220S 18th street
northwest. It is q two-story brick
house. containing six rooms and bath.
The consideration was $4,000.
Mrs Susie r. Ramsey sold home
at 2543 18th street northwest, a three
story and cellar brick dwelling. con:
tanning ten rooms. two baths and all
alton was $4,000.
Property at So v street northwest,
. three-story and cellar brick DWELL
ing, containing nine rooms, bath, with
cellar and modern conveniences, was
sold for Gottlieb and Ellen Nasahl to
Lorenso RAuleson. The consideration
was about $1,000.
The house At l32 Thomas street
was sold through the same real estate
Arm. It 10 q two.story brick house.
containing six rooms. bath and mod
ern convAniences. It was sold for
Bernard and Anna speNbrinE to
Charles ana Emma Cushingberry. The
consideration was $500.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
"sTANDING ROOM ONLY"
Emisrants Swamp q. S. Consulate
at Constantinople.
By the Associated Press.

tue 1ret8.
CONsTANTINOPLE, June 3.-Ths
American consulate here yesterday
hung out standing room only sign
when. hundreds of would be emierants
applied for passports to America un-
der the July quota. The applicants in
cluded seventy nationalities from all
parts of the near east
The steamships leaving here with
ed to capacity, as the emisrants aim
to arrive as soon as possible after
July l. The consulate, in granting
vises, gave preference to persons
having relatives in America, several
hundred Of whom have been waiting
in Constantinople for three months
for a new quota date.
A rigid medical examination was
given each applicant
Evening star., 1922-06-03

to charge Of using the matls In .
schema to defraud and conspiracy. be-
fore Judge w. H 8. Thomson. In United
States district court. and was SEN
fenced 70 serve onA year and three
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
OFFICIAL PLEADS GUILTY.

PITTSBURGH. 5ans s.-rrederiok'
Ia Hrun. an onicial Of the Peerless
Wheel Company. has pleaded guilty
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
H. K. Curtis Beats Big Field
nPerry Circle G. c. Shoot
Breaks 81 Out of q Possible
100 Targets.

CHAPPAouA. N. Y, Aug. 27.-H. X.
Curtis was the winner of westchester
County championship over the traps OF
the Perry Circle Gun Club here yester-
day. He took the shoot with a card
OF 90 out OF possible 100 targets The
win gave him the 20-inch sterling cup
donated by ]. p. Donovan, the former
holder of the title
Forty-seven gunners shot for the title
They were divided into the usual classes
In Class "A the winner was c. E. Bonner
who returned a card OF 9S. He won in a
shoot Off from T.. Doerisen who also had
card OF 9s. w. ]. Burns was third.
In Class y there also was 2 tie for first
prize between J. 7. Perry and DR.. II.
J. Thielman. Each had "a out of 100
targets. The winner was the first named
gunner.
z. s. Carroll was the winner in Class
c. He took the division with a card of
92. In Class d, first prize went to Roy
Turner who had a 30. Then came Arthur
Van Clees with a card of 81. N. Apgar
was the high professional. He broke
81 out OF his 100 targets The scores:
westchester championship - 100 targets.
n. X. Curtis. 90: G. e. Bonner. es Doer-
ken. es: Burns. or Apgar. 97; Rice, e5;
Burns. %; yucca. "a; Perry. "a; A. b. Tur-
ner. o.: Thielman. "a: Doyle, "a: Sayles.
%: Hutchings. o. Carroll. OF; Elenburg, % /;
Scott. Of: McCurdy. 91 Rowland, Of. Ross
Turner. 30: sanvan. 50: Schoon. so: Nicklas,
50; Anderson. SO; King. So; Hersey, SO; ;
Duke, 80; Atherton. 81. Van Cleaf ST: j.
s. Bonner, ST; Valentine. 81; Miller. 81: p
Turner. SO Cole. IS: Bristol. S5; Diamond,
"a; Miller, s3 Miss Doerlxin, 81: Hodkinson.
e.: Gibson. 81: Walker. 50: Leahy, 81; ;
Tucker. 81; Rice. 7e; Lawrence. II. and
Jordan, a..