davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

jackson. talif., Sept. "b.-The ArEp-
naut min" fire which cost thc lives OF
- mcu Was OF incendiary origin IN the
opinion Of Ernest \. Stcnt. vice prc"'-
dent Of the Argonaut Mining Company.
In a statement to press representatives.
,n.nIyh, ne declared that the Tact the
fire gained such rapid h"ndway led nun
10 believe thRt It was the work or In
ccndIarics. The natural conditions III
the mine. he said. were not such as 10
cause sudden bursts OF Flames. II the
fire had started accidentally. he sa''
surely Il would have been detected DC
fore (, had spread beyond '"mtroL
The mine officials stat 'ncnt came
=, tn. end Of the days !nqurs; "t tue
drutb OF ,hc cn,omhrd W";hcTS. and al
ter a statement OF District Attorney
Ertrirh. Tn charge OF tho states m
uuiyv. that the operating c"rrranF 'ha:
rlac,d no nd, quatc fire fighting Hrp'r'-
ius In III" nil e..
Michael IuEow. sh!p Tender AT i'H
trgruaut snl one Of the th;"" ul' - "l.'
..,.,prd rrnm the lit through rhc tiai'',@
,.+t!r'.d ,nal IA hi. Judgment IA" XIV
n,irl, ha,. h.,.u "!"rnt"d tnrrr OF four
,u,,r.. tin,.. ihr"u~h IN" fir'. Previous
ly two other workers had told tn" IN
,rStigatur~ that ih' rUi"" rails OF inc
skin sh,ft had hrcumc So warped ~
tho intense heat that further operation
nr this sole means Of rescue was impu"-
eihe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
FRE[|NCHUYSEN
LEADING RIVAL
NEW JERSEY SENATOR
PROBABLY NOMINATED
Few Precincts Reported Show
Lead of Two to One Over
Record

Newark, y. J.. Sept. .s.-United
States Senator Joseph +. Frelinghuysen
took an early lead in the fight for the
Republican senatorial nomination in the
New Jersey primaries today. heading
George l.. Record. by wide margins In
all counties which have made reporth
with the exception Of Mercer.
In seventy-elght out OF tho states
2,464 districts. Senator FrelinGhuysen,
who is one Of President Harding's
closest friends had lead Of almost two
To one.
He appeared to be leading In Jersey
City. Recard'5s home town. by about
three TO one and had a two to one lead
in Raritan. his own homo town. Tren-
ton. Mercer county's largest city, ap-
parcntly was safe for Record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

Athens, Sept. 26,-The Greek
ministry has resigned. Very i'm
portant changes arc impending,
but present indications are that a
peaceful solution of the crisis will
be found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
REVOLT Or TROOPS
BRINGS CRISIS IN
HELLENIC CAPITAL
5000 Soldiers at Saloniki In
Uprising-Prince George
May Reign

London, Sept. N.--king Con-
stantine has abdicated in favor of
the crown prince, according to an
Athens dispatch to the Central
News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Wost Virginia. Ohio and western
Pennsylvania: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; rising temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

Athens, Sept cS.-(By the Associated
Prcss,-A crisis Is rapidly developing,
The king has proclaimed marital law.
Eight thousand troops at Salonika
have revolted. insisting on a change In
the government.
Sections Of the army In the Aegean
islands also have revolted. They de-
mand that the king aedicate.
Part Of the army In Thrace demands
tina, the king join the army there.
The officers and troops who rcrolted
a, Salonika have sent word 10 Athens.
insisting on the Imprisonment OF sew
eral OF the former prcm!ers. including
NJ. Gounaris and NJ. Straitos. who are
held responsible FOR the adverse cam
paiga in Asia Minor. They also de-
mand change IN the government and
the establishment Of new neutra!
cabinet.
Impor,an; con;ingents Of the army
on the islands OF Mitylenc. ChtOs and
Crete also have revoltcd They sen, an
alrplane over Athens. which released
pamphlets demanding the abd,cation OF
the king. the removal of the ministry
and active continuance OF the war IN
Thracc.
All the revoi:s are reported TO be OF
an entirely political nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
Orchardists Holding
Apples for Higher Price

Mar,insourg, w. Va. Sept. c6.-1n
preference to selling their apples for
prescnt market prices many orchardists
in this section Of West Virginia are ar
ranging for, additional storage space
Intending to hold their crops and take
a chance on the late winter market quo
tatioDs.
thcv held, IN that II allowed the
Berwind- White company to eVade It's
coal contracts and TO diminish subway
service. thereby enabling the company
fo refuse a settlement with the miners.
They asked that the city force the Ber-
winds 10 deal with the strikers by do
mand!ng unimpalred subway service.
The delegates had luncheon as guests
n t'Nn IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

(cont1nued on Page rvelvO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

Athens. Sept. 26.-(Ry the Associated
Press)-king Constantine ton'Sht told
the correspondent Of the Associated
Press that he would stick to the throne
until his people toud him they no longer
wanted him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
Bakers Platform

The term. open shop as used In
,ne labor policy ot the CL.veland cham
,er o, commerce IS unhappily confused
With the t"vTn closed ron-un:on shop.
II ie therefor" necessary In This dis
,lFsion To remember what the true
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27

CONTINUED on Psgs rwalva)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-13
Local and Personal
e. G. TrotxiR, Associate and News Editor, Phone LII

Blocker & Blocker, chiropractors.-
Advertisement.
DR.. b. II. Sayre, local veterinarian,
Advertisement.
Bring your hides to M. Kramer &
Son for GOOD Observation-Disclosures
DR.. A. T. Evans, state college agron.
omist, returned Monday from Cotton
wood, where he spent a few days on
business.
Mrs. Dallas Keck and baby Of Yank-
ton, arrived last week for a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Ryger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Poole left last
Saturday for Rochester. Mimi, where
Mr.. Poole will consult the Mayo clinic
in regard to his health.
Regular meeting of the Easern Star
Tuesday, July IS. We will have work
and decide whether to raise the dues
and fees. Secretary.-Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Schaller and
three children Of Milbank, left Friday
for their home after spending a few
days visiting at the home of Mrs.
Schaller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Deethardt.
DR.. and Mrs. E. V. Pierce returned
Saturday from a 3,000-mile motor trip
during which they attended the North
ern Baptist convention at Indianapolis,
Ind, visited at the old home Of DR..
Pierce near Kalamazoo, Mich, and
stopped for a brief visit in Minnea-
polls, Mimi, on the way home.
Rio Miner and Fred Wiseman have
been employed by the Northwestern
railway as special watchmen at the
railway yards to prevent molestation
Of property and any other disturb
ances that may result from the strike.
Mr.. Miner is on watch from noon to
midnight and Mr.. Wiseman from mid
night to noon
Miss Lois Laddusaw resigned from
her position in the Bank of B%rookings
last week and left Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. G. Laddu-
saw, and her sister, Miss Blanche Lad
dusaw, for Denver, Colo. Miss Agnes
Malmquist, nurse at the Deaconess
hospital, also resigned from her posi-
ton and accompanied them. They are
making the trip by automobile. Miss
Laddusaw and Miss Malmquist expect
to locate permanently in the west, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Laddusaw will return
after a brief visit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-13

p~erimentally at the Minnesota univer-
slty farm. A few other small lots of
choice beeves sold at 1925 to $50.
bulk $3.50 to $3.50, grass fat steers
$3.50 to S7.25. Grass fat butcher she
stock showed advances of mostly soc,
best lightweight young cows on the
helfer order and heifers closing at
$6.25 to $7.25, bulk $3.50 to Sc. Can
ners and cutters closed at $2.75 for
the most part, a few old shelly can
ners $3.50 and under. Bologna bulls
sold from 1915 to $4.75, bulk "a to
$3.50. Best light veal calves closed
at $7.75 to $S.75, bulk of the best
lights IS to $S.25, seconds 81 to $5.
Prices on stockers and feeders gained
20 to soc under the influence of an
improved demand, common and med
ium grades selling at 81 to Sc, bulk
$3.50 to $6.75 or 81.
Light receipts of hogs have arrived
this week, the run being $4,000 COM
pared with 22.600 the corresponding
week a year ago. Better grades of
light and medium weight hogs closed
around SO to $10.50 or fully steady,
250 to 325 pound butchers 1926 to
$40. Heavy mixed hogs sold at the
close mostly from $3.50 to SO or weak
to soc lower.
Good fat native lambs closed so to
75c higher at S12.75 to $13.25, seconds
81 to $3.50, bulk fat native ewes $3.50
to $3.50.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-13
OPENING OF A NEW SCENIC
ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE PARK
Through Heart Of the Rockies and the
Last Of the Old West

Through Heart Of the Rockies and the
Last Of the Old West
The new scenic Teton Mountain
route from Lander, Wyo., to the Vel
lowstone opens July 1. Large, easy
riding motor buses take you through
the Shoshone Indian reservation,
along the picturesque Wind river,
which is crossed and recrossed many
times, to wonderful Brooks lake, with
the worlds greatest trout fishing.
Other attractive features of the trip
are unequalled views Of the Teton
mountains, considered the most majes-
tic of all ranges in the Rocky noun
tain region, and a ride through the
Jackson Hole and Lake region, the
greatest big game country in the
world.
A new booklet, entitled Teton
Mountain Route to Yellowstone Ma
tional Park" is just off the press. Ask
for a copy. Then you will want to
go.
For fares, train schedules and full
information, ask agents, Chicago &
North Western Ry.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-13
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register


Miss Laura Vinegar is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Moody county.
Geo. P. Sexauer has moved his
household goods from Volga to this
city.
Prof. Edgar A. Burnett departed on
Thursday for a visit at Manhattan,
Kan.
Mrs. w. J. Tucker left last week
for an extended visit at her old home
in Stockton, Ill.
j. w. Catlett of Estelline, was TAX
ing in the sports in this city the later
part of the week.
Miss Lillian Prentice has again as
sumed her duties as stenographer in
Cheever & Halls law office.
Mrs. Alice Lockhart and family
went to Bryant Friday for a few
weeks visit with relatives and friends.
Ben Boswell, the genial editor of
the Castlewood Republican, was TAX
ing in the races and ball game on
Saturday.
Henry Skinner departed last week
for Delta, Colo, where he will remain
Indefinitely, visiting with his son and
enjoying the change of climate.
DR.. Dice McLaren went to Minnea-
polls Tuesday, where he will remain
for perhaps two months. Mrs. Nc
Laren will follow in a few days.
James Natesta went to Milwaukee,
Wis, Saturday and returned Tuesday,
accompanied by his little son., who
will remain in Brookings permanently.
The Aurora Times Of last week says
that the school board has employed
Frank Boyden as principal Of the vii
lage school and seem to think they
nave the right man in the right place.
w. H. Walters, a member of the grad
uating class of the S. d. A. c., de-
parted for Europe the latter part of
the week. He will visit relatives in
Sweden as well as other points of
interest before returning.
Word ONE from Mrs. w. H. Har-
vey, who has been in Minneapolis for
some months receiving needed treat
ment, to the effect that she is greatly
improved in health and expects to re-
turn home in a few weeks.
At least 1000 or more people cele-
brated at Medary on Monday. 1t was
an ideal day in which to enjoy a pic
mic and our Brookings people were
out in force while the farmers for
miles around anne out to the enjoy
the nations holiday under the shade
of the grand old elms. Hammocks
! were swung, tables were spread with
choice picnic dinners and Lockwood's
band ~discoursed sweet music. All
there was to do was just to enjoy it,
which everybody seemed to do to the
utmost. Then there was the merry
go-round and the bowery dance, the
red lemonade stand and the speeches.
but the absence of the festive fire.
crackers and booming canon was quite
conspicuous. DR.. Heston, Judge An
drews and e. G. Chilcott, made some
J ringing speeches full Of pat .iotism and
good cheer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-13
ST. PAUL STOCK MARKET

Cattle prices ruled strong all week
with closing prices %unevenly higher
than a week ago The gain in most
instances amounting to rs to soc more
spots up more. Trade was featured
by the sale of 80 yearling steers aver
aging around 900 pounds on Thursday
market at a new high mark of 1896.
These we're strictly choice bred and
finished y%earlings, having been fed ex-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-14
1nior League Team, Wins; Big Workout at Delaware
BASEBALL PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR CITY, STATE AND PENINSULA

major camps
working
city, elaborate
diamond this
The city of Wilmington will have leagues than s
history will be Independent
there will be such
will a
a.
q
with repetition OF
greater
for this this promises to be
organization
number them made elaborate
baseball
md n
Of
taken special selection
holding
excellent
watching. { o
sectio O he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-14
DISPLAY INTEREST
IN CHECKER GAMES
Oownstate Oevotees Pay Atten-
ton to Sport That Inter-
ests Thousands.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford. March 1.-THE checker
playing tournament, held Friday night
at the heme OF Nicholas Murphy, on
the Seaford-Reliance road. three miles
from Seaford. was such a decided sue
cess that the participants, with the
cooperation Of a number OF Seaford
people are planning TO hold a much
larger tournament, which will take
place in Seaford at a date 20 be decid-
ed upon.
Notwithstanding that the weather
Friday night was unfavorable. about
q dozen checker experts. and several
of the lesser lights, gathered at the
home OF Murphy TO take part in the
tournament. Several other checker
experts who had intended being pres
ent and take part, were prevented.
owing TO the weather and the distance
they had 10 drive. Bridgeville. Laurel,
Cannon and Caroline county. Md.
checker experts were prevented from
being present by the unfavorable
weather.
This tournament. probably the first
one OF It's kind ever held on this PENN
oAAsRs hoS W navy Asthtn HIAAt VII III
day night, March 8, but was post
poned, because some OF the principal
players were called out Of town
Charles f. Trivitts. Of Cannon. won
first honors at the tournament Friday
might, with Il games won, draws and
2 lost Fred O'Bier, OF Oak Grove
with II won. 6 draws. and 4 lost. cap.
tured second honors. and Albert c
Outten. OF Seaford. with won. {
draws and lost, was awarded third
honors. Other experts who mad,
lcreditable records were T. J. 'Iankford
Nicholas Murphy, Cecil Landlord
John Tull and Harry c. Short
Murphy was given a unanimoui
vote Of thanks by the checker ex
perts for the genial hospitality ex
tended them while guests at his home
II is planned 10 have at least rs par
Elephants I'm the big tournament to b.
held at Seaford in the near future.
viii be an open affair and checke
experts from all over the peninsula
will be welcomed. The date will b
announced later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-14
BLADES HOUNDS WIN
OVER HARRINGTON
Sportsmen From All Over the
County Turn Out for
Big Event.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford. March 1.-THE fox chase
between the hounds OF the Blades and
Harrington Sporting Clubs. postponed
from two previous occasions. owing
Co rain. was finally held yesterday
morning, and won by the Blades dogs.
The purse was for substantial sum,
an equal amount being put up by the
members OF each club. The Hsrring-
ton sports. with their pack of 10 dogs,
came here early in the morning. being
met at the Hotel Sussex by the Blades
sports and their pack Of 10 hounds.
Followed by n large crowd Of rcoters
for both packs OF dogs. the two sport
ing club members got of 10 an early
start. They went 10 the farm of J.
r.. Loker. In Upper Dorchester county,
Md. eight miles from Seaford. and
NJ $50. had a fox going.
IL was decided by the two clubs that
the winner OF the race should be de-
cided on points There were three
Judges. two from Eldorado. Md, and
one from Bridseville. and after
chase lasting Ave hours. the Judges
gave the chase to Blades on points
only one Harrington dog was able to
gain a point on the Blades pack. while
at least three OF the Blades pack were
given points IN the chase.
Another thing that was not allowed
a. this chase, that was allowed at
Harrington three weeks ago. was that
the number Of horse hack riders were
limited, only about 25 being allowed
20 follow the hounds on horseback.
Hundreds of sports from Sussex coun-
" and adjoining Maryland counties
.ourneyed 10 the scene OF the hunt in
automobiles.
The dogs were called off the hunt
before the fox was freed or denned
When they We're called OFF they were
very close on the fox and would have
no doubt caught him within the next
few minutes. He was an old fox
known 10 fox hunters OF that section
ss Bob deriving his name from
being bob-tailed. lie is nine years ole
and has been the victim of many 9
hunt for fox hunters. Howard Marvel
Milford sporting Nnan, previous L
the chase, challenged the winner fol
. substantial purse.
This makes a chase won by each
club. and there is talk of third on,
being arranged 10 take place on neu.
trial grounds 10 decide which pack Of
dogs is really the best.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-14
NEITHER GIBBONS NOR
GREB FIT FOR DEMPSEY
Pittsburger, Winner of New
York Bout, But Not in Cham
pionship Class.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

ny AHNDtihA"4 X tSN " TsFtE1 Evening
New York, March 14-Harry Greb,
A young man from Plttsburg. was to-
day bearing his blushlng honors after
a coming out affair at Madison Square
Garden last night. Thomas Gibbons,
of St Paul, a handsome youth, at
tempted unsuccessfulIy TO interfere
with the success Of Mr.. Greb's debut
in Metropolitan society.
The two men. light heavy weight
pugilists by profession, were billed to
meet as a prelude to the better man
entering into active relations with
William Harrison Dempsey. now
champion mauler Of the universe.
After last nights affair. there was not
much talk OF either man being sent
into the ring TO give Mr.. Dempsey g.
Roman holiday.
Not in many a month has a crowd
Of more cosmopolitan makeup or more
social prominence witnessed a boxing
match.
The Garden was thronged with
social leaders, bankers and policemen
Mr. Greb was acclaimed the winner
because he used both hands in wind
mill attack, while Mr.. Gibbons depend
ed on finesse for his points. Greb was
wild. but he swung more often and the
percentage of landing blow now and
then was all in his favor. Gibbons
landed at times, but the most OF the
time he was having trouble IN avoiding
the tornado OF gloves hurting toward
his marcelled head. He never got q
chance TO launch his attack to the
/ body. his best stock in trade, and on
the showing. made, Greb was without
question the headliner for the evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-14
Ne WARK HIGH NINE
OUT FOR PRACTICE
Coach Mcdonald Has Fifteen
Candidates Report for Work
for Team.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, March 14.-Coach Melon
aid of the Newark High School had
some OF the baseball candidates out
for a workout yesterday afternoon.
Fifteen candidates reported for prac-
tice yesterday, but about ten more are
expected out before the end of the
week. The schedule this year will be
limited 10 about IL games. Last year
Newark High had crack team and
made a hard fight for the State cham
pionship aInong secondary high
schools. losing out To Smyrna. Several
OF last years stars were lost by gradu-
alton.
Those out yesterday were: Captain
Hayes. Schwartz. Hubert. J, Mayer
A. Mayer. Durnan. Townsend. Buck
mgham, Armstrong, }. Chalmers. G
Chalmers. CromptOn. NJ. Hopkins, G,
Hopkins and Pardee. Among these
the following were members of the
squad last year: Schwartz, Hubert. ]
Mayer. a. Mayer Townsend, Bucking
ham, Armstrong. G. Hopkins and
Hayes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-14
CITY AND CHURCH
WINNERS TO MEET
II Grace Wins Title, Team Will
Take on ST. Mary's
Team.

Final arrangements for the three
game series between ST. Mary's. win
ncrs of the City League title. and
Grace. which looks to have the Church
League gonfalon sewcd UP. due to
their easy victories over Old Swedes.
were made yesterday.
The first game OF the series will be
played on Thursday night. providing
that Grace defeats Old Swedes again.
Tho Eastern or professional rules
will govern the frst game OF tho SER
les while the amateur or inter-
collegiate rules will be In effect In
the second. In the event that a third
game is necessary, both sets OF rules
viii be In use. One TO be used In
each half.
The officials selected are: Referee
Maxwell from tho City League. and
Referee Ross. from the Church
League. The price OF admission was
set at 80 cents. Those present at the
meeting were Manager Sweeney. Of
ST. Mary's: Manager Chandler. OF
Grace; President Walsh and Secre-
tary Condor, OF tho city League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-14
ST. MARY'S LOSES To
BROWNSON TEAM
interest Centres in Double Pool
Match Won by Fourth and
jackson Players.

Last night. before a large and ap-
0reciative audience, the BrOwnsOn Lii
braTy Association succeeded in defeat
ing St. Mary's, l6 10 9, in a series of
contests in the Catholic Indoor League.
The Brownson boys lost their two
last series andAthey travelled to the
win. Again the interest conferred
around the double pool match and il
was only after hard fight that the
boys from Fourth and Jackson man
aged to win. 100 to 50. Reagan had an
easy time in the single game when he
defeated Langan so to u.
The Brownson boys also gathered
in the checker, single pinochle and
double p,nochle matches, but lost out
in Quoits and euchre.
Next week Brcwnson will travel TO
st. Patrick's and some interesting con-
tests are promised before the winner
Of the cup, which was donated by Joe.
Condor can be decided.
The scores of last nights games fol-
low:
Euchre-Wiliam Pimm and J. Corrigan
Brownson, lost 70 J. Callahan and NJ
MCGaugh. ST. Mary's. to l.
Checkers Farnan. Brownson. defeat
/ ed George Burns, st. Mary's. to o.
/ Pinochle (Single)-J. Farley, Brownson
defeated George Burns. St Nfary's. to /
/ Pinochle double. MCKINLEY and J
/ Grant. BfOwnson. defea ted J. O'Neil and
Langan. st. Mary's. = TO /.
/ Brownson, defeated Langan and Hopes
/ st. Mary's. so 10 10.
Pool (doublel, 100 points-R. Regain. ]
! AlcGonigle and J. Callan. Brownson de-
fRn naFa
! Casey. St Marys. 100 to 05. Referee
of pool games. Langan
Quoits ), AicNiahon. p, Regain, Begley
and Kelley. Brownson. lost TO Smith
Mundell. Hopes. Burns and Farmer
81. Marys. BrownsOn. s, Is, 81, 10, 81
total, ?: 81. Mary's, p. 81. 10, 81, 10
/ total, 3. Referee. Pimm.
/ TOTALS
l.aInna ..