davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-11
McCartx School Report

McCarty school closed Tuesday.
April 25. The school has enrolled
but Is pupils this year; average at
tendance for the year IA, and the
average percent of attendance, SO
plus. Two pupils, Beulah Taylor and
Elsie NORM, have been neither alb
sent nor tardy during the entire
year. Beulah Taylor enjoys a record
OF four years attendance without a
single absent or tardy mark-some-
thing quite unusual. Four of the
sixth grade-Beulah Taylor, Everett
Moore. Raymond Campbell and Paul
Tavenner, were a year behind their
grade in arithmetic. They have
completed both fifth and sixth
grade work this year. being pro-
NOTED in all branches to the
seventh grade.
Though the weather last day
was threatening more than 20
friends and patrons spent the day
with us. The morning session was
spent in various school exercises.
At noon the ladies present took
charge and served a most bountiful
and delicious dinner which all en-
joyed. After dinner the pupils gave
a short program of recitations,
songs and dialogues, and just before
the final dismissal little Lois Taven-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-11
Certificate Re-extending Charter
Treasurey Department Office of
Cna1nnf,snllnss NJ the Cnr,rAncr

OOAHptrOA1CT O1 tuO OurICACy
Washington, d. c., April II, 1922.
Wheras, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that "The
First National Bank of McConnels-
ville." located in the village of Nc
Connelsville, in the county of Nor
gan and State of Ohio, has complied
with all the provisions of the Act
OF Congress "to enable National
Banking Associations to extend
their corporate existence, and for
other purposes" approved July 12,
1882, as amended by the Act, ap-
proved April 10, 1902;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Thomas
P. Kane, Acting Comptroller Of the
Currency, do hereby certify that"The
First National Bank of McConnels-
ville," located in the village of Nc
Connelsville in the county of Nor
gan and State of Ohio is authorized
to have succession for the period
specified in it's amended articles of
association: namely, until close Of
business on April II, 1912.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit
ness my hand and Seal of office this
eleventh day of April, 1922.
T. P. KANE
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
Charter No. 46, Extension No. 1867.
20a5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-11
Mt. Carmel w. II. NJ 6.

The Mt. Carmel w. H. M S. met
at Mrs. Fred Downing's Thursday
p. m., April 27, with eight members,
one visitor and two children pres
ent. Meeting was called to order by
president and the following program
rendered: Song; Scripture reading,
146th Psalm, by Mary Coleman
song; prayer, jamie McGregor; roll
call, answered by verse of Scrip
ture; song; reading, The Master is
Coming, Celia Blackledge; minutes
of last meeting; business; paying of
egg money; song; readings; one
minute mission talk by Mary Miller,
and a poem by Leila Downing; dis
cussion of question "Why go to
church," selection of officers for
coming year; song; Lords Prayer
repeated in unison. The dues
amounted to $40 and egg money
to $11.08.
Mrs. Matte Wilson and Celia
Blackledge are program committee
for next meeting which will be held
at Grace Hill's Thursday p. M, May
25. The question for discussion is
Etiquette and Courtesy in the home,
In public, to guests.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-11
ner on behalf of the school present

ner on behalf of the school present
ed the teacher with a beautiful
necklace which was a complete sur
prise. She also received several
other gifts for all of which she
wishes to express her thanks and ap-
probation. The school has held two
socials this winter, and with the
proceeds and a sum already to it's
credit in the bank has added more
than 35 volumes to it's library; has
bought ropes for swings, mitts
chest protector, bats and balls, bas-
ket ball, f1ag-pOle and various games
for indoor use. In saying a final
goodbye to them their teacher
wishes them all success and happi-
ness.-Ida L. Calder, teacher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-11
Mrs. Ada III. Hammond

Ada H. Hammond was born in
Morgan county, O.. Aug. 25, 1897,
and died in Moberly, Mo-, April 80,
1922. Mrs. Hammond was a daugh-
ter of the late Captain Thomas
Hammond, a descendant of colonial
ancestry of Maryland and Virginia.
At an early age she entered a con-
vent where she learned the art of
embroidery in all its branches, in
which she was most proficient. 1t
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-11
Wesley Chapel w. H. NJ. s


The Wesley w. H. NJ S. held
their April meeting with Mrs. AIDA
Offord, with seven members, four
visitors and five children present
The opening songs were Marching
to Zion," and 1.-The Church in the
Wildwood" Devotional by Mrs
Ida Whipple, repeating the Lord S
prayer in concert. A good mission
ary reading by Mrs. Mary Bark
hurst, duet by Mrs. Barkhurst and
Mrs. Henderson, 'Give the Flowers
TO the Living reading, Mrs. Hen
derson, "Sweet Day of Rest" which
was enojyed by all. Nice refresh
ments were served-cherries, white
cake and candy. Closing song
God be with you Till We Meet
Again"
Next meeting to be held at Wes-
ley Chapel church May II, at 1870
o'clock. There will be a business
meeting and opening of the mite
boxes. Each member is requested
to be present, or send mite box
Mrs. Ernest Huffman, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR SHERIFF

before the Republican primary next
August. AS we are known by the ma
jority OF the voters of Morgan coun-
ty, by our past record, we put our
success In your hands and kindly
thank you in adance for what ever
that may be. Very truly yours
w. N. NEWTON.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-11
For Men, Women and Children

Young or old, man or woman, all
find in Foley's Honey and Tar
pure, pleasant, wholesome, safe and
successful remedy for coughs, colds,
Group or whooping cough-particu-
larly if taken promptly Chas.
Woods, 2 Gable ST., S. S., Pitts
burgh, Pa, writes: II will not be
without it in my house-Sold Ev-
erywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Today's Programs
Philadelphia Station (WFD
(Strawbridge & Cl0thier)

..s:sS e 4:so p, ,M.seleetlons by, the
Harold A. simonds. baritone. Recitations
sSc spseG and %sHS sChnny y'ars ana G the
sssSS to e. Pa M.snnaseba,! scores -
,.lo. 'rse Lass Lass With ohed0psi:' the Deiieats Air:'
!Ame), Dorothy Fox: baritone solo. Pale
ks nsns lnssn .sS aSSs @Ssa i. faa
;sIs. fod%casina % ifMa %assn nj Nes ciarsnes ss"S.
vsans Sar!ops sSS Thf ssf
Soprano solo. Molly Dear" Victor Her;
fsst,:: fSssrn: Dorothy Fox; piano solo. "Gril!en"
'TSs Old Refrain" ~ (Frits KreislerS. ciaT:
encs A. Wilson; baritone solo. "shipmates
S'ne SsanSSrson) PaT w. kSasti prn,S tenor
TSel Clarence \. Wilson. piano solo. nrh.
csaro Race Rae sShyte 1,ms N NJ
Philadelphia Statk WIr
tGimb-l Broti 81
cSe sSns sSss ssa
sss%.s Ka.hs,sn;, the e.. p, gSS,SSD; SO: So:
:Rssf sGfsakl Resla yin s!Ss &s ssSs ssns
rG rsGs Ssl Sf st. g. Ss%TS% Msry's. Ads%s sS'H sueh
Lir Fellow" Dichmont: Z. II tNeIto Il
DlarolO." Mcyerheer. M
.-3-several numbers by Edward 4: Davies.
baritone; |. Pose In the Bud" Foster; 2.
,.lnvctus," HUM; 3. Il AM Wenrlnis
AVA told Scotch song) Charles $. lIalsall
at the piano
sRsSn h. AeEt Hssr M". SSS SnS
SsrEanist; /. violin solo. danish Folk Sors."
sanley; 2. violin solo. ''Romance,', Wienn;,
Mcdowell /. Violin solo. ''Love Nest" from
nary y by request: &, piano solo. Melody
uon, Bcrow.ki.
=, 800 i. M.--Gertruis Foster-Wilde.
S!ogulst; /, musical monoiosue. "The Green
W. & of the Yellow GodY; 9. piano solo. The
MMamnSa, MMna, Aiken; 3, monolosue. Men. Men;
MTssh 4. piano solo. "Fantasie ImprOmptu."
Sshopin; 8, monologue. "Kisses''; ., plano
ffJD, fs,, al ''on Wings Of Song Mendsissohn:,
yeGtrlde Eoster.Wilde.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
RADIO. IN THE HOME
No. BY HENRY M. NEELY
The Test Buzzer Is Inportan,

zisS s:s: s:ss {;
SSSd;n, Alpha Quartet; ea!S,Hn Rs!arn nSr low Low
Ya!s.y yaFTp TGwaen q AUTUMN T. hs s0ps H.
wv sS..y sy. sSss .rSSpp; ~:
Cannon; q. soidiers Chorus" FSustwy
9aSSsd ass A,Dhs H,Dhs aSs4,s.etrr,, SSss,et ,.,o,
G"%pseiis GH%a iis'iHn as SssSnd Sss. seGGs GsoTgS
brsaas.,s.a ss e asssSs:'s To- re- 5saIs demonstration
Newark. N. J.. Station twJz)
twestinshouse)
sto;Is. s. IT, Sy Hoyssd Sfh' Sarl. the ssSsi%s :Sshos
and ps %Bzsa BzEfausnss rsSiS plSsl.m. spDss5'ns
rvsrs', s;sS z Ms"Sars Care, Of the Fset by Dr.
olssP p: M.-conesrt By III. Ambassador Ho..,
Passis Psssisra nay Sn1sr tho direction q oorsS
rsants ss F. n ,hs Rs1.I y
VII ri. kn'Sn I: X. I" s.eans a
Pittsbur.h station tKpxA,
(WestinGhouse)
P. M-concert BY the Crescent Enter.
tainers; II. r. Clugston. manager, includinY
Hoo" .'Venetion Love Boat" baritone solo.
ss With MS:s MsssH'' sss S -
E Little lite. Love seng;" bari!one SOLO, by. II
sciS .!lS, by y, II , r: .Ciusston: "Dreamins ant
3lS P M---Baseball scores.
M:-Baseball scores. News.
lion and the Mouce." bedtime stories for
IS p. M@Baseba,i scores. ..Bra,n.Bu,,d.
Ing Dollars" by George A. stebbins, presi-
dent Of the Northern New York Scc,irit . a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

Gt;crSS'rssic2; Con 20 a:.; wa.srtswn. N x. ..Eaucs-
!: ssSsnaaEs ssoss!.
Phons Mary McScSrs II rsrser M ssSss sscdss. Mrs Me-.
o.. o.. :. Auerose. .secompslist. Trade. Tour
IRON N oSaS ShsmSss q
Kirosn,, tenor; Fred Nswman. baritone; vii.
pan9st s HIS Baq,on oS:s M:,,Nw william rssr ssco
ion: oS TSss We 'Heo Tvs wsSs wsSsss Sayiss. ss'ss
T..as,T T.,de TO@SS @ 2Ysrtst; .sy Garden Yf Your
try.",, &; H.. Parsonsi 3. 'By The sapphire
Sea-" , Roy Auerozs: 4, selected. Mary Mon.
sselected. Burton Muslin; Z. ..virginia Blues. %
der." 90, Whey. MY Shin Comes Sailing
hSme,"t Home, ~, VINCENT i!s Kroen!g; a! my Home.
selected. Mary Moncure Parker; ii, "A.
Howl q Roses" Trade Tour Quartet: l5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Thoughts
on Music

MUSIC brushes away from
the soul the dust Of every
day life.-Auerbach.
MUSIC hath charms to
soothe the savage breast, to
soften rocks and bend the
knotted oak.-Congreve.
MUSIC is a discipline, and
mistress Of order and good
manners; she makes the
people rider and gentler,
more n 4 and more reason
able.-.her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

Next week is the first annual Music Week Philadelphia
Store the home of the famous Strawbdge Cothe Chorus
the birthplace Of musical achievements of in perfect
harmony and accord with such effort interest Philadelphia in
Phadephas musical genius Therefore, have arranged
usual features for Music Week that will bring the happiness
music to many Philadelphia homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Our Radio BrOadcasting
Program for Music
Week. MaH I to 6

The music of all nations will be
broadcasted from WIFI station next
week. Mr.. John F. Braun, presi-
dent Of the Music League, will
make a brief address on Monday
at $50, and Dr.. Thomas +. Fine
gan. State Superintendent of
Schools. will speak Wednesday at 4.
Monday afternoon will be de-
voted to English music; Tuesday,
music of Northern Europe;
Wednesday, Italian; Thursday, the
British Isles; Friday, French;
Saturday, American.
Tuesday evening, beginning at
7.3O, brilliant and elaborate two
hour program Of vocal and in
strumental music.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
FINANCIAL PACT
IS APPROVED BY
MEXICAN PEOPLE
All Newspapers Commend
the Agreement Recently
Negotiated BY De la
Huerta With FinanClerS.

Mexico City, Aug. s (by the AS
sociated Press) The satisfaction
with which the Mexican people
have received President Obregon's
ratification of the financial agree
ment recently negotiated by Sec
retary of the Treasury de la HUI
erta in New York was reflected
in the Mexico City press today.
All the newspapers expressed un-
qualified editorial approval and
professed to see in this action q
long step toward a definite ad-
iustment of the international diff
ferences between Mexico and the
United States.
There was much editorial spec
llation, however, relative to the
attitude of the Mexican congress
toward the agreemclt, and in
this respect there was less opti-
mism, since President Obregon's
control over the forthcoming
chamber of deputies is still a
matter Of conjecture.
Secretary de la Huerta is given
much personal credit for effect
ing the agreement with the inter-
national committee of bankers
and he is urged to carry his sue
cess still further by fulfilling all
the terms of the agreement. AS
the document is understood here,
Mexico must make an initial pay
ment next January on the sum Of
30,000,000 pesos, which Is to be
liquidated during 1928. and this
is regarded by the newspapers as
a tremendous sum to be raised.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
BY GUTHRIE SMITH.

santa Fe. Aug. S.-What the in
dependents will do in this cam
paign is matter OF serious con-
cern-in fact, is one of the mos.
puzzling and distressing problems.
1t is the popular belief that only
the republicans are sitting up
nights" over the question. but this
is far from true. 1t is a matter of
record that the democratic leaders
are giving quite as prayerful con.
sideration to the subject, in an ef-
fort to turn the situation into q
democratic victory.
The issue Is generally regarded
as a republican problem for the
reason that nearly all of the "inde-
pendents" are--or were--republi-
cans. The democrats need repub-
lican votes to win in state elec-
tion, and their theory is that II
they can make a desirable fusion
deal with this insurgent element,
thus securing the solid support of
their following, and at the same
time poll the full democratic
strength, victory is sure to perch
upon the party banner. This
theory is generally accepted as
sound. The important question
is whether they will be able to put
independents" on the democratic
ticket for important offices. and
still hold the full democratic sup
port.
At recent conferences which the
democratic leaders held at Las
Vegas and Santa Fe. some of the
independents" were heard In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
BREAK IN RANKS
Of COAL MINERS
ON STRIKE SEEN
(By The Associated Pr.ss.>

cleveland, ONO, aug. tDy the
Associated Press. )-Expectations of
"a settlement of the soft coal strike
on a national scale vanished to-
might among the union officials and
operators here for a joint confer
|ence on peace plans with the re-
ceipt of the failure of Indiana and
Illinois operators associations to
agree to join the conference. The
hope, however, was held out that
settlement affecting scattering
mines in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Pennsylvania and possibly West
Virginia, may result from the con-
ference, which reconvenes here to-
morrow afternoons.
President John l.. Lewis, of the
miners, announced that the joint
conference would reassemble to
open negotiations. The question,
however, of whether the miners
would be willing to make wage
agreement with the operators now
here was undecided.
Confidence was expressed by
some operators and union leaders
that the Number of operators will
ing to make a settlement was suf-
ficient to insure break in the
strike. Some West Virginia opera
tors were expected to join in the
conference, their representatives
already being here.
The Indiana operators refused TO
join the conference and the Illinois
operators committee adjourned
tntil tomorrow without announcing
a final decision.
I Mr.. Lewis declined to comment
on the action in Indiana and 1lli-
Inois.
The conference stood in recess
today awaiting word from the In
diana and Illinois operators
whether they, would join the con-
ference. The long sessions of the
operators meetings in both states
were regarded here as indicating
Ia sharp division among the opera
tops on whether they would come
to- Cleveland. Only informal
meetings here among both the
miners and the operators marked
the day. and participants In these
said no decisions had been reached
affecting the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
HAWAIIANS REFUSE TO
EMB0DY RECORDS OF
PADDOCK IN REPORT

Los Angeles. Aug. S.-Ine hd-
waiian A. A. U. does not want the
records made by Charles w. Pad
dock to become the official sprint
records of the Hawaiian islands
and for this reason it has refused
to embody them in an official re-
port to the Southern Pacific A a
u, according to a statement made
by Paddock here today.
zone Of the boys told me before
II left the islands that if the rec
ordssI made over there were Of
ficia1lv established as the islands
records it would prevent the loca'
runners from ever establishing a
Hawaiian record" Paddock said.
Paddock pointed out that he
brought back with him affidavits
showing the time he made In races
while on his Hawaiian trip, and
turned them over to Robert
Weaver, president of the Southern
Pacific A. A. U. on his arrival here
Referring to the charge made by
the Hawaiian record committee
that he had "beaten the gun Pad
dock declared 1t to be "all bunk
uiu1 DtdL llle Gun hoi VIZ
anyone elsesin the Honolulu races y
Paddock said. "If any of the
races were unsanctioned by the A
A. u. know nothing of It,
"They were all under the hrec-
tion of George Center. president OF
the Hawaiian A. A. U. and so far
as I know. they were regularly
sanctioned. also took 1t for
granted that the sprinterf none OF
whom i ever heard of before. were
in good standing"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
ATTITUDE OF "INDEPENDENTS"
IN The STATE CAMPAIGN IS A
MATTER OF SERIOUS CONCERN
Leaders of Both Parties Are Said to Be Giving
the Problem Consideration; Some of the In
dependent Leaders Are Said to Be Flirting
With the Democrats for Recognition.

presentation OF their claims for
recognition. How much?" is the
disturbing point of the question.
Republican votes for the demo-
cratic ticket are needed as has
been said One of the best inform
ed democrats of New Mexico said
not long ago that the state nor
mally isNrepublican by 5000 TO TO-
600 majority. This is not a. wild
estimate, according to other re-
liable authorities. The whole DEM
ocratic campaign plan of the dem
ocrats for the last six or eight
years. with Arthur Seligman at the
helm. has proved this to be the
democratic belief. The plan has
provided, not so much for holding
intact 1he party forces. rs for CEN
tering on the republican counties
where dissatisfaction was rife and
fomenting insurrection movements.
1t is beyond controversy that the
field was rich for the development
of "grief" for the repub 'fcar or
ganization. These movements.
however, have not resulted in the
com plete success OF the ticket. but
they have caused the defeat of the
republican county and legislative
tickets in strong republican coun-
ties.
In the present campaign any
deals that may be made by the
democratic leaders will have to be
ratified by the convent I. It is
by no means certain that the con
vention will become party to tho
plan of placing Independents" on
the democratic state ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
SERVICE PRACTICALLY
NORMAL ON c.. B. & O..
PRESIDENT DECLARES
fBy The Associntei Press,

Chicago, Aug. S.-Hale Holden,
president of the Chicago, Burl-
ington and quincy railroad, de-
clared today that his reports
showed service to be practically
normal and that rumors concern
ing defective equipment should
not alarm the public.
"To date there have been no
derailments or accidents on the
Burlington system due TO failures
in inspection or repairs" he said.
"Inf common with most roads, we
had an adequate number of skill
ed men in the service from, the
beginning of the strike to make all
inspections and running repairs
necessary to maintain safe train
service. We are holding thous-
ands of empty coal cars in good
order on track awaiting resump-
ton of mining in our territory"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
ACCUSE ACTRESS
Of MISCONDUCT
WITH A BANKER
Referees Report Recon-
meadS That Decree of
Divorce Be Granted Arthur
c. Gordon, of New York.

New York, Aug. S.-A referees
report, recommending that a de-
cree of divorce be granted Arthur
a. Gordon against Nora Bayes,
actress. who is known in private
life as Elenore Gordon, was filed
in court here today. Mrs. Gordon
is accused OF misconduct with
Arthur Welton.
The report recommended that
the Gordon's adopted son. John
Katuz, aged s, be left to the care
of his foster father.
Sensational testimony was pre-
sented against Miss Bayes. popu-
lar in vaudeville and musical COM
edy, who has been married and
divorced several times.
Witness for the plaintiff who
lives at the Lambs club testified
that on January 30 he entered a
private house on West End ave-
nue. through a parlor window and
let in number of detectives. The
raid was conducted at a. m.
The party, according to tho
testimony of Detective Jerome C.
Baum, found Miss Bayes and
Welton, described as a Baltimore
banker, in bed room.
According to Baum, the raiders
tiptoed upstairs in the dark and
found a locked door. Baum tes-
titled that Gordon had knocked
and said:
Arthur, open the door or we'll
break it in"
"If you break it in, I'll shoot"
said a feminine voice, according
to the testimony.
IAN right, shoot" Gordon Is
alleged to have answered.
The detective said the door was
pushed open and Miss Bayes and
Welton were revealed.
Il finally got you" Gordon was
quoted as saying, adding that he
intended to sue for divorce and
reproachtng Welton, who. he
said, had been his friend.
Miss Bayes. after whom n New
York theater was named. onco
was the wife of Jack Norworth
actor. She married Gordon in
1920. 80 '' III
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
U. S. PILOT COVERS
GREATEST DISTANCE
IN THE BALLOON RACE
OBy The Associated Press J

Geneva, Aug. 2.-Major Oscar
Westover, the American pilot,
covered the greatest distance in
the James Gordon Bennett cup
balloon race according to unoffi-
cial estimates made here tonight.
Major Westover who landed, at
Csoerbetnek, 80 miles from Buda-
pest, travelling $40 kilometers.
According to the latest figures
other contestants are placed in the
following order.
2. Maurice Bienaime, France,
go kilometers.
3. Major Paul Arnbruster
Switzerland, 500 kilometers.
4. Lieutenant LaBrousse, Bel
gium, 500 kilometers.
8. Major G. Vale. Italy. 100
kilometers.
6. Captain II. D. Honeywell
U. S., 7S0 kilometers.
7. A. Guglielmetti, Italy, zoe
kilometers.
The American pilot, Lieutenant
Walter Reed, was placed tenth
with AIS kilometers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
n. B. CHASE, JR., IS
CHAMPION CRAWFISH
EATER OF THE WORLD

New Orleans, La, Aug. s.
II. b. Chase, Jr., of New Or
leans, entered as "The I'm
known knight OF the Crawfish
Tourney" was late today
Crowned" champion crawfish
eater of the world, after VIM
ming over nine other contestants
by eating five buckets full of
this species Of sea food, which
in their shells weighed ap-
proximately 60 pounds.
George Luthy, Champion of
Vieux Carre." earlier in the
day won the title as speed
champion by eating 100 craw-
fishes In two minutes and
thirty-six seconds. , Champion
Luthy will be called upon to
defend his title at an early
date, however, having received
a challenge from Percy Viosca,
champion of the CabildO," his
runner-up, who insisted the
new champion did not lick his
shells clean.
In the endurance test "The
Unknown Knight" had matters
pretty much his own way
throughout the contest. Strik-
ing steady gait early in the
contest. he maintained it
throughout a greater part of
the day, paying slight atten-
tion to speed tests, claims Of
rivals, etc. When every other
contestant had dropped out,
Chase is said to have remark
ed that he could continue in
definitely, but that in view of
the fact that his supplies were
running low, he would conserve
the remainder for his supper.