davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE
ATTENDANCE A RECORD
More Than 10000 Men Fed and 700
Clothed In Quarter

The Seamen's Church Institute has
broken all records in the city for at
tendance. For the quarter which ended
yesterday 2J,17G men visited the head
quarters at Second and Walnut streets
and the two branches. Front and Queen
streets and East Cambria street near
Richmond.
lO,lTG men, Of which G0j1 were pro-
vidcd without cost, were fed in the
soup kitchen at headquarters. Nearly
100 men, all out of work, were clothed.
In the dorm!torics, l2,6A4 men were
lodged, 4Ol5 being given free beds.
The Institute has provided jobs for
hundreds OF seamcn. At the same time
242 sailors were shipped on vessels
through the activities of the Institute
The Rev. DR.. Carter Helm Jones,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
Seventeenth and SAMSON streets, has
been elected an honorary member.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
TvTNTNU PUBTlc LEDG pH1rADEIFHIA. MONDAY,

Germantown: st. Joseph Seminary.
ia ltimore. and st. Joseph's Society for
Colorcd Missions. Wilmington.
The will Of John Mcneil, real estate
broker. of 225 West Rittenhouse street,
gives the bulk of his $87 $50 estate to
his two daughters, Elizabeth and
Blanche.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

Other wills fled for probate are (:
Bridget Sheridan. 1718 South Twenty
fourth street. S11 ,15O; Ada NJ. Fink.
1913 Harrison street. $500; Ida J.
Goaler. 3SJl Frankford avenue, S7325 :
Louis Miller. Sr.. 1923 Fillmore street,
Frankford, S10.750.
Inventories Of personal estates fled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
are: James J. Ellis, 81, ,1OS. Is, and
William III. Mcmillan, $l7, 7,O5S.26.
HERE ARE BRIDES Ar

HERE ARE BRIDES APLENTYi
In Brittany, II 10 said: ''Brides bloom
almost as pientifuily a. Movers. Be sure
appear in the MAGAZINE section Of next Sun
days PUBLio LRDoBR. MAKE 1t . Habit"
--A6p,
The Little River news., 1922-06-03
Jones Community News.

Jones, May 31.E(SpeciaL) The farmers are quite busy at present.
 It rained here Saturday night and again Monday morning.
 Bro. Howell ate supper at c. w. Broomfield's Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Derah Gauldin is slowly inn proving.
 Mrs. Burns and daughters spent Sunday with the Douglas family.
 Mesdames Harry and Oliver Green are numbered with the sick. r We are sorry to learn that small child of MT. and Mrs. Lee Willis died Monday. Mrs. Willis is also quite sick.
 Jay Hoffman, J. B. Ritter Chas Spence, Emmet Franklin and wife and c. H. Rettman attended Chancery Court in Ashdown Monday.
 Fern Hoffman who is attending nor nal at Ashdown came home Friday returning Sunday evening.
The Little River news., 1922-06-03
King Rider News.

King Rider. June 1.-(Special)- Farmers are getting in another full week and are killing lots of grass.
 Frank Ball is sawmilling this week,
 Lee Evans spent Monday in Ash down attending the road trial.
 H..C. Boyer spent a couple of days in Ashdown this week attending the road trial
 J. W. Barton and R. H. Smith were in Ashdown Monday
 J. W. Chappell of Arkinda was with the King Rider singing class Sunday c. B. Dover made business trip over to Jewell Thursday.
 D. L. Clowers and family visited Sam Ball Sunday.
 Lee Evans and family spent Sunday with Samuel Ball.
 Frank Ball said he was somewhat disappointed the past Sunday. \
 The King Rider ball team chSlleh~ ges tho county for ball game, as they have yet to be beaten
 The people of this place are prepar- ing for the big singing next Sunday at Oak Grove. : D. L. Clowers has gone in the chick en business. He ordered him fifty full blood ancono chickens.
 J. R. Smith made business trip to Ashdown Wednesday.
 Dr. Chase of Winthrop was at King Rider Saturday night securing oil leases. N Dr. Lambert and MT. Porterfield Of Winthrop were in this community Wednesday. ] Thomas Green of the Oak Grove community has changed his course and comes this way most every Sun day.
The Little River news., 1922-06-03
y5ak Grove News.

syEGrove, May 27.-(Special.)-
 chool election was held at the house, Saturday afternoon, K20. MT. Spencer and MT. Albert Hell were elected to serve on the Ed succeeding MT. Rogers and MT wers.
 Tat Matherly has moved to Win krop. He has a lease to saw timber kYear Red Lake.
 The cantaloupe meeting was wey Aattended Friday evening, May 19. Several from this community spent be day, Sunday, on the river MT. and Mrs. John Hopkins, Sr sent Sunday afternoon with MT. and Frs. J. c. Mccartney. MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Weems visite in Winthrop Tuesday.
The Little River news., 1922-06-03
Winthrcn News,

Winthrop June 1.-(Special.)-
 Mamye Blye Sharp of Hugo, Oklaho-
 ina, arrived Thursday for two weeks ivisit to relatives and friends. Mrs. J. L. Peavy of Foreman was i here Friday, the guest of Mrs. T. B. Rieves. | Mesdames s. J. Hurley and T. J.
 Webb were shopping in Foreman Fri day
 k Mrs. Mary Freeman and daughters, Misses Mary and Belle Freeman of IDeQueen were the guests of Mrs. Jim Bush Saturday and Sunday. Luther Olive of Foreman was here
 Sunday. ? Raymond Johnston of Vandervoort lis spending the week here Jack Hook returned to Kansas City Sunday. MT. and Mrs. R. J. O'Bar and child Ten of Foreman were the guests of
 Mrs. Della Smith Sunday. Misses Agnes and Ruth Mitchell are 1.-the week end guests of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Peyton. The Rev. J. T. Collins of DeQueen, filled his regular appointment here r at the Baptist chruch. Miss Ollie O'Barr of Texarkana was
 the guest of MT. and Mrs. Asa O'Barr Sunday. Wallace Webb of Tyler, Texas, is visiting home folks this week. r Mrs. $. J. O'Barr returned to Texar-
 kama Monday after a weeks visit to
 her children. Mrs. G. c. Brady and daughter left
 Monday for Ft. Worth, Texas, after Ia two weeks visit to friends and rela- tives here and at Cerro Gordo.
 H. H. Tate was in Ashdown Tues .tlay.
 Geo. Brazil and Rufus Kirk of Cerro
 Gordo were here Tuesday. | R. T. Sessions and I. B. Wright made
 a business trip to AshdownTuesday
 J. P. Lazarus went to Ashdown Tuesday
 |, The Rev. c. ". Fuller and Alfred
 Buercklin returned Wednesday from hockesburg. where they attended the
 District Conference of the Methodist church { The boy scouts of Texarkana are here this week fishing and hunting on Little River.
The Little River news., 1922-06-03
Ogden News.

Ogden, May 31.-(Special.) The ermers have certainly taken advant- Be of the beautiful sunshine We have Neen enjoying
 Mrs. L. P. Ramon and children Fave returned from Evansville, Ind, where they attended the funeral of P. Bannon, Sr., who passed away t his home here.
 Misses Laura and Lottie VanHook Ere at home for their vacation after Finishing successful term of school 1t Siloam Springs.
 Miss Madie Crouch will leave next week. for Conway to attend the sum- ner normal.
 Miss Ethel Smithson has returned home after an enjoyable visit with her sister, Mrs. Griff Goodman in Tex lrkana.
 Miss Marguerite Budd returned home Wednesday from Philadelphia, where she has been attending Ouach- ta College. r Memorial Day was observed here S Tuesday with appropriate services at the Baptist church and cemetery. Most of the stores were closed during the day.
 Mrs. w. J. Mcdowell who fell from a wagon a few days ago and recelved serious injuries is improving slowly.
 Miss Essie Hankins will leave in few days for Fayetteville to attend the University Short Course.
 Neal Velvin who is attending school at Subiaco. is expected home next week.
 MT and Mrs. Roy Budd and Miss Madie Crouch were shopping in Tex arkana Tuesday.
 Mrs. Walker of Ashdown is visit ing with her grandsons, J. H. and Ma than Furlow.
 Prayer meeting at the Methodist church is progressing nicely. Large crowds attend regularly.
 ogden will, from now on nave preaching services three Sundays month. One at the Baptist church and two at the Methodist.
 The Methodist church has lnsailed a new ,iano recently purchased at Mayner. Music Store of Texarkana
 The City Council met last week and made some new laws to go lnto effect immediately. The people or Ogden know what they are and we don't suppose outsiders care what thev are. So We will not go into de- tails explaining them.
 MT and Mrs. Clarence Hanklns are rejoicing over the arrival of daught- CT. born Thursday
 Mrs. Billie Goodman and grandson, Chester Goodman, spent Sunday III Texarkana with the formers son.
 Eugene Crow of Texarkana visited friends here Sunday
 MT and Mrs. Hulse are the proud parents of daughter, born Wednes- day.
 Miss Rosa Mcdowell of Texarkana is here at the bedside of her mother
 Prof Gray was in Ashdown Monday on business
The Little River news., 1922-06-03

sided at the meeting, which was att tended by the presidents and other leading officials of practically all the railroads in the southeastern group.
 Acceptance of the, decision by rail- roads in other sections of the coun- try was expected by the executives who were here today.
The Little River news., 1922-06-03
Decision was made to inform tht

Decision was made to inform the commission that there would be no necessity for the issuance of formal order, although individual executives voiced the belief that the cut was not warranted.
 W. R. Cole, president, lof the Nash vile, Chattanooga and Ss. Louis, pre-
The Little River news., 1922-06-03
Mary,n( News.

Marvin, May 31.-(Special.) )-Mrs. G. E. Scott and little Mary visited Mrs. Mary Scott Saturday night and purchased a COW,
 G. F. Scott was visiting in our com munity Sunday
 A Sunday School was duly organiz- ed at New Hope Baptist church Sun day. Let's all attend and make it success
 Elder Dunn of Richmond passed through our community enroute to Wallace where he is pastor. It is only right that all should cooperate in the good work.
 AS We look over the list of candl- dates and reach out our hands in eag- erness to get those little square cards that are offsred us, I wonder lin many ways if that was not all we Would get, I ave been ito the north Ad of the pi& road and I found no layen there. lAnd also to the south N1 and fou1H no heaven there. In
 tbere ia sb heaven of rest to be
 and IT think that we can
 heaye,Ebn the gooo road. The
 load isPalright, but trust your
 Aget heaven On it and you
 the Eys that are promised in
 Spleomn,s'.n,nu .o show m
 I've miss a crop this year,
 fin advance, for we are
The Little River news., 1922-06-03
Further rate cuts as the res

Further rate cuts as the res the wage cut by the Railraod Board will not be made by the roads, it was said. Executives the stand that if the 10 per cen cut is met, it will absorb the reduction just ordered and Iany which follow in the near altu
The Little River news., 1922-06-03
TO ACCEPT FREIGHT CUT

Washington, May 29,-Southeastern railroads, meeting today at the gem eral offices of the Southern railway here, decided not to make fight against the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission calp for a s"' cent reduction
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
SIX HOME RUNS
ON FIRST BALL
IS new RECORD
BY John B. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922. by The August
New York, n. Y, May 10-In this
season already clustered with freak
and sensational incidents the six
home runs that were raped in the
game between Syracuse and BaIti-
more at Syracuse on Tuesday are
most astonishing because five of
them were batted on the first ball
pitched. A world record is claimed
for it and there is little doubt that
it is a record. The odds against
such a thing taking place are stu
pendous and it is only another
chapter in the home run mania that
has spread throughout baseball
everywhere.
In the spring series between the
eastern clubs of the National league
the astonishing thing was the man
ner in which the Giants manhandled
the Brooklyns. Heretofore it has
been the other way. They cracked
Brooklyn for six victories and two
defeats and from Boston and Phil =
adelphia won five each with one
thrashing by each.
Brooklyn squeezed through with
four victories against the Phils and
one defeat and four victories
against Boston with two defeats
Philadelphia won four games from
Boston and lost two. The winnings
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
BASEBALL AND
TRACK EVENTS
AT AUCUSTANA
Monmouth College to Furnish OPP
position in Both Lines of
Competition.
BY KENNETH CONREY.

A track meet and a baseball con-
test, with Monmouth college fur
nishing the opposition in both
events, are slated for Augustana
athletes next. Saturday The Augie
cinder warriors will clash with
Coach Stegeman'S representatives
at Browning field, Saturday morn
ing, at 1920, and the baseball game
will be staged at Erickson field on
the college campus, beginning at
1870. The game is called at this
early hour so that the Monmouth
crew can make connections for
their home town.
In meeting both the Monmouth
track and baseball teams, Augie
will go up against one of the strong
est schools in the conference. In
their only track meet this year, the
Maple City lads romped away with
Hedding college by a large mar
gin, and out of eight baseball con-
tests the Monmouth school has
dropped only two. Some of the
strongest colleges in the state have
been met and have gone down in
defeat at the hands of Stegeman S
men without discrimination.
The Monmouth track athletes are
coming to Rock Island with the in
tent of duplicating their victory of
last year over the Swedes, and the
Augie runners will have to be at
their best to prevent a repetition
Monmouth is boasting of two rec
ord breakers in Loucks and Thomp-
son. Loucks broke the Little Nine
teen record in discus throw in the
Hedding meet, heaving it lis feet ,
inches. Thompson, Monmouth S
two-miler, also broke the record in
that event when he ran the two
miles in 10 minutes 3-5 seconds.
The records made by Monmouth at
, the Hedding tilt show that the
Augie runners have an even chance
in all other events, and have the
edge in dashes and hurdles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
QUAD-CITIES TO
MEET FOR NEXT
TRACK CONTEST
Islanders to Put Up Big Fight Sat.
urday at Browning Field.
Moline.
By ART WILLIAMS.

Rock Island high schools next
appearance on the track will he
Saturday, in the Quad-City track
event to be held at Browning field
Moline. The meet will start at ! 40
O'Clock and Rock Island, Daven-
port, Moline and East Moline will
compete. Ray Mitten. of Daven-
port, will act as official starter
The Islanders are primed for the
event. The local lads should not
have much trouble holding their
own with Moline, the winner of the
Big Eight meet, as in most of the
first places taken by other schools
in that contest, the Kimmelmen
were runnersup.
Davenport Dark Horse.
Davenport will be the dark horse
in this track event so far as the To-
cal circle is concerned. Davenport
was to have participated in the
quad-city indoor meet and the Big
Eight event. This will be the first
time the men across the river
have met on the track with the
Illinois men this year. Expecta-
tions are there will be a hot fight
between Rock Island, Davenport
and Moline, for honors.
The Swedes will no doubt set
merry pace in the so and 100-yard
dashes, with Esterdahl running as
he did in last Saturdays struggle
Captain Taxman of Rock Island
should show form in the dashes
and Burning should rank high in
the half mile Nc trouble should
be experienced by the Crimson and
Gold in capturing the 22O-yard
hurdles as far as Moline is Goa
cerned. Shelter and Reed, both
locals, led the rest of the field by
large margin in the Big Eight
Coach Kimmel is working hard
with his men this week and drill
ing them on the weak points that
were in evidence last Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
PADCETT HERE,
BROAD trimmed
HAT, BOOTS,ETC.
Cowboy Battler From the Wes1
Looks to Be Fighter, Every
Inch of Him.

The Cowboy" has arrived, boots,
broad trimmed hat, chaps n every
thing. Here from the wilds of the
west ready to swing into action
against the well known Morris
Schlaifer, whose occupation is to
swat and be swatted.
Padgett arrived in Davenport
Tuesday. He hoped off a Rock
Island RATHER and his first question
was: where's your gym? l want
to work" He was told it was too
early to workout and was escorted
to the Blackhawk AS he walked
down Main street the natives turn
ed around and chirped, That must
be Padgett, the man who meets
Schlaifer at the Coliseum next Fri
day night"
No Marks of Battle.
Fans who saw Padgett were
rather dazed to find his face I'M
marked for the cowboy had a setto
with Jack Britton at Omaha last
Friday night for the worlds welter-
weight championship. Didn't
Britton mark you up any?" one tan
inquired after Padgett reached the
hotel Instead of answering the
cowboy curled up his lip and dis
played a little cut on the corner of
his mouth. He did that" chirped
Ray Avis, manager of the ranch
man.
Works Out Here.
hour at Smiths gymnasium Tues
day afternoon. He shadow boxed,
punched the sandbag and the
punching bag, skipped ropes and
then rolled the medicine ball
around. He didn't box. He says
he's not a boxer anyway
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

of the Boston team were almost
negative. The only western team
that won six games from another
was St. Louis. The Cincinnatis
were their victims. The Reds were
also victims of the Cubs. Chicago
trimmed the Ohio boys five games
to one. Against the ST. Louis team
the Cubs won four games and lost
three, which is f1attering alike to
both teams provided the Cubs are
as good as they seem to be. Chi
cago broke even with Pittsburgh
In the American league the big
splurge was that of New York over
Washington. The Yanks buried
them seven victories to one. That
is a heartrending trimming for the
early part of the year and is the
one big reason why Washington is
in the b-basement Philadelphia
also picked on Washington to the
extent of five victories against four
defeats
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
MULLEN TRIBE
FIGHTS UPHILL !
To- A VICTORY
Double by Hank Jando In the
Seventh With Three on Knots
the Count
fSnecial to The Argus.l

Dubuque. Iowa, May f0.-Hank
Iando. member of last years Rock
Island Three-Eye baseball CLUB
was the principal reason why the
new Islanders lost the first game
of the series here yesterday after
noon to Dubuque by score OF :
to 7, His two-base hit in the
seventh inning, with one down and
the bases clogged, scored three
runs to knot the count. Dubuque
came right back in the eighth and
registered the winning scores on
base on balls, hit batsman, sacrff1ce
fly and infeld hit.
1t was a grand opening so far as
Dubuque was concerned. More than
1000 fans attended.
The contest belonged to either
team until the final man went out
Both teams battled fer everything
from start to finish. 1t was Du-
buque's gallant battle that won
from the sluggish visitors.
Six twirlers were trotted forth
during the course of the pastim-
ing. three by each manager. Pitcher
Knapton, newcomer to the ranks
of Larry Mullen's crew, was the
one who finally subdued the hard
hitting visitors.
Wilson. who started for Rock Is
land, was derricked in the third
inning. Craig came on and lasted
until the seventh, when the rally
which netted three runs also sent
him to the bench. Radloff could not
hold the rampant Dubuquers IL
check in the eighth.
Lee Oster, prize bet of Dubuque
was terribly assaulted by the Is
landers in the first inning. He gave
way to Blenner, southpaw, who
was knotted in the seventh, KNAPP
ton took up the hurting duties fol
the locals.
Cliff Campbell, a catcher, wa.
seen in action for the first time
with the Islanders. He contributed
three Of Is hits, but bad throw II
the eighth by him enabled Dubuque
to score.
Rock Island started out to make
things miserable 70 rthe locals by
counting a quartet of tallies in the
first inning. Jelinek started the
assault of Oster with a triple. Sven
son rolled out to first, but single:
by McEwan, Gray and Newell
counted three runs. The fourtl
was scored on Fillingham's sacri
flee fly to deep center.
A base on balls and two singles
Melted the Islanders one in tn,
fourth. Three singles in the fifti
produced another run McEwan'
triple and Gray's long sacrifice a,
in the sixth scored the final tall,
for the visitors.
A base on balls, an error and ;
single scored two runs for Dubuqu
in the first inning A double b,
Anderson and single by Hyd
Melted onS run in the third. Young
double and singles by Anderson AM
Graves scored one in the fifth
Then came the seventh and Jando'
double
The Islanders played erratic bal
at times, making five errors Tw
of Dubuque's scores were directl
the result OF misplays in the field
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.
Dubuque, 8; Rock Island, 7.
Cedar Rapids, IS; Waterloo, 0.
Ottumwa, 4; Marshalltown, 2.
Three-Eye League.
Terre Haute, 2; Bloomington, l
Peoria, 8; Evansville, 2.
Rockford, 8; Danville, 1.
Decatur, 4; Moline, 1.
National League.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 4 OK
nnings).
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, l.
New York, s; st. Louis. 0.
American League.
New York. s; Chicago. z.
St. Louis, z; Washington, 5.
Detroit, g. Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, Is; Cleveland, 4.
American Association.
Milwaukee. IA; Indianapolis, 2.
st. Paul. 2; Toledo, 0.
Kansas City, z; Louisville, 5.
Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
MACK DISPOSES
OF OUTFTELDER.
SIGNS ANOTHER

Failure of Outfielder Hamel to
denver in the role of hitter has
caused Manager Mack of the Mo-
line PloWboys to dispose of him to
Muskegon in the Central league
Cutfielder McDonnough, released a
Few days ago, has been resigned.
Hamel was one of the leading
hltters in the Central league last
season, but for some reason has
oeen going poorly in Three-Eye
company Mantger Mack decided
he could not wait for him to round
into form.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
COMPLETE CARD
FOR PLOW CITY

A six-round semi-Windup and
two rafting good pre1ims have
been arranged by Matchmaker
Jimmy Anderson of the Anderson
Athletic club to support the John
ny Battling Johnson bout
at Turner hall, Moline, next Mon
day evening.
Warren Morris of East Moline
and Kid Moody of Moline, two 165-
Founders, will clash in the semi
windup. The two leading contend
ers for the amateur lightweight.
championship of the Palmer ChirO-
practic school, who call themselves
Kid Hurley and Sock Miller, will
clash in the second prelim and
Billy Anderson, brother one of Ed
dies many brothers, will make his
debut to tri-city fandom aga INST
Young AtteH of Moline
Tickets On Sale.
Reserved seats for the show
were placed on sale at the various
agencies today. The prices Will be
$3.50, plus war tax. for the best and
81 plus tax for the others.
BADGERS, ~; GOPHERS. ..
Minneapolis, MINI. - Wisconsin
defeated Minnesota, y to ., in a
western conference baseball game
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
ANSONS LOSE TO
CARDS BEFORE A
CROWD OF 1000
Gregory in Great Form Blanks
MarShalltown After First
Inning.
Especial to The Ar

Marshalltown. Iowa. Nav 10
Gregory blanked the Ansons after
the first inning yesterday holding
the home team TO five hits in the
opening game of the season. Be
fore a crowd of 1000 the Drohans
punched their hits for four runs.
Holsclaw was effective most of the
way but dumb field work twice put
him in the hole
The game was featured by the
fast work OF Shortstop Forsythe,
who accepted 10 chances Clearly
Mayor Golvin pitched the first ball.
Tho crora-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

opened their first western invasion
with a 6 to 0 victory over the Car
dinals yesterday. Ryan was su-
preme all the way and the Cards
did not get as far as third base nm
I'll the ninth A fly from Meusel
in the first inning landed on the
top OF Heathcote's head and knock
ed out the centerfielder. Score:
r. H. E.
New York 200 O22 O0O-6 10 O
st. Louis 200 900 1000 7 >
Sherdel, Walker, Pertica and
Alnsmlth, Clemons; Ryan and
Snyder.