davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
WISEHAUPT, TIE ..PEP" MAN
MAKES HIT HERE

Howard J. Wisehaupt, business ana
lyst Of Cleveland, Ohio, who is here this
week giving series Of i've evening
lectures for the business and profess
sional people at the high school audi
Etorium, is said BY those who are at.
.tending the lecture course to be . busi-
mess wizard and fully deserving Of tho
name '.The Pep Man, 81 which he
is.known. His audience here includes
mon and women of practically every
i W. !, ef bhussiiness hssi and profession and =
s nj .
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

& In referendum vote in Minneapolis
Tuesday on military training in the
high schools, ordered by the council, the
idea lost out by a good majority. Yet,
some Of the school board, who had
previously refused to harken to the
numerous petitions against military
training, have the effrontery to say
that the drill will have to be continued
q couple years longer, when it can be
replaced with something else.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
KEEP MILK. AND CREAM COOL
Spring Days Unless Promptly
Placed in Tank,

AS warm weather approaches, bet
ter care must be taken of the milk
and cream. The can of cream must
be put into cooling tank into as cold
water as possible to keep the cream
cold. Unless milk and cream is cooled
promptly and we'll it will sour during
the warm spring days.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
Leads Opponent by 10000.

6Va0S 0PP0NSTC 1y CO5000s
Portland, Me.-United States Sen
ator Frederick Hale, renominated in
the Maine primaries by a plurality of
10000 over former Congressman
Frank E. Guernsey, will be opposed in
the election next September by For
mer Governor Oakley C. Curtis, nom
mated by the Democrats without op-
position. Governor Percival P. Baxter,
Republican, whose margin for renomi-
nation was $4,000 over John P. Deer
ing, will have for his Democratic op-
ponent former State Attorney General
William R. Pattangall.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
1000 Men Are Added.

Superior, Wis.-Because of the
steady Increase in ore shipments
which have now reached IT'S per cent
OF normal over the Great Northern
docks in Superior, and the encourag-
ing outlook for still larger shipments
during the remainder of the season,
the Great Northern railroad has added
1000 men to its local payroll during
the last three weeks. Three hundred
of the increased number are train and
enginemen. The remainder are shop
men. Other lines are showing similar
growth with a promising outlook.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
PLANT CROPS FOR cow FEED
Animals Will Not Prove Profitable Un-
less Properly Fed-EnsiIage and
Alfalfa Urged.

Dairy cows are not profitable IN
less fed properly. Ensilage and alfal-
ia hay are. the best COW. feeds The
canes, kaffirs, da. 81, feterita and corn
are good row ctvps for the silo. If
alfalfa cannot be grown, COW peas,
soy beans or peanuts are leguminous
crops to plant for dairy COW feeds.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
Monument to Hoo,

Middletown, Ohio-Hundreds of
stock breeders gathered at Blue Ball
to witness the uEveiling Of a monu-
ment to hog, the first of the Poland
China strain. The monument marks
the site of the home of w. G.. Hankin-
son, now dead, who in 1875 wrote the
first hog pedigree which established
the Poland China strain.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultr,

Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
BUTTER-Extras, 34c; frsts, soc;
seconds, Csc; packing stock, fresh,
sweet, 23c; state goods, SC; grease, nc
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $40; No. 1 candled, good
extras, free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per dozen, 21c; small,
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers
out, dozen, 16c; quotations on eggs in
clude cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Not advisable to
ship turkeys under pounds in weight.
Hens, 4 pounds and over zoe; hens,
under pounds, 19c; cripples and culls
unstable; ducks, fat, 15c; geese, fat,
10c; turkeys, fat, over pounds, Csc;
turkeys, thin and small, 15@20c; Grip
pies and culls unstable, guineas, per
dozen, $500; roosters, 12c; broilers,
III lbs. and up, per pound, 30c; Leg
horns and small broilers, lb., Csc.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
Sold At Auction,

Fargo-West Fargo, "a modern
buildings, store and hotel, property
of the Equity Cooperative Packing
Plant of Fargo, was sold under the
sheriff's hammer here for $4,000. 1t
went to the only bidder, Louis Alien
bernd, Sabin, Mimi.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
To Retain Rule.

Aberdeen, S. D.-With plurality of
649 votes, Aberdeen retained the COM
mission form of government in spe-
cial election called to consider a petit
toned return to the aldermanic sys-
tenn. The 1892 votes cast indicated a
preference throughout virtually every
section of the city for the present sys-
tenn, the change being favored by a
majority in only one ward and single
precinct of another ward.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
To Raise Lusitania.

New York-The statement cabled
from here that an American salvage
company was going to try to raise the
Lusitania has aroused keen interest
in London. But most of those who
speak with authority about lifting ships
from the bottom of the sea are skep-
tical as to the Lusitania ever being
6Oated.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

Bowlus Advance:-The ST.. Cloud
Journal-Press editor says, tthis New.
berry business is being entirely over
done" We don't doubt it is getting
on his nerves. AS for us, we haven't
the nerve to try to uphold such do
ings; consequently it doesn't get on
our nerves so.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
Free staters Carry pax,

Free Staters Carry Day.
Dublin-The positions of the various
parties in>the Irish parliamentary cleo
tions.. so far as reported in returns
received were: Coalition pro-treaty,
A.; Coalition Republicans, 26; Labor.
10: Independents, II.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
Serenades Zuhrah,

Spokane-Minneapol policemen on
their way to the Los Angeles conven-
tion, had their band out in Portland,
Ore, and sefenaded Zuhrah. Mayor
Leach was in the party.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
Spring Wheat-No. dark northern,
$1.35A @1.45A; No. northern,
$1.34A @1.38A; No. 2, 1924 @133A;
No. dark hard, $1.2SA @131A, to
arrive $1.26A; No. 1 hard, $1.21A@
1.23A, to arrive $121A. Durum-No.
l amber, s1.16% @1.21%. Corn-No. 2
yellow, SAX @55c. Oats-No. white,
32h@33hc. Barley-Choice to fancy,
53@55c. Rye-No. 2, S2h @83hc
Flaxseed-No. /, $2.43@2.45.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

Returns To Date Would Indicate
Men Nominated at Con-
venti0n Have Won.

Mrs. olesen has big lead In Sen
ate race. Woman appears to have
defeated Meiohen for Democratic
p'ace.-kei'oge, Preus and State
ticket carry Primary by two to
one.-ouinn and w. A. Anderson
nominated for seat on Supreme
bench.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
Tourists Have Trouble,

T Observation-Disclosures entering or
leaving Germany encounter such a bar
rage of difficulties with customs and
other inspectors at the frontiers that
it has grown to be standing joke in
Berlin, reports reaching Washington
declare. ...-,..
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
HARDING o. KS Delay.

fardln9 y. Ms Delay. =,
Washington-Presid Harding has.
given ''informal' sanction to Repubil,
can House leaders for postponement
of ethe ship subsidy consideration for
approximately one month, it was said
at the White House. .-~>@> :
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
France Wins $122,566.

TIouNC vVIuS PIG6yOVVs
Trenton, N. 1.-THE verdict award
ed in the Hudson county circuit court
to the Republic of France against the
Erie railroad was sustained by the
court of errors and appeals.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
sVV;HE|-Il.TlEWAaHINa DoaJE HEI

ssssWuTEWAsHINa DOME HEREi''' :
III any one desires to retain souve-
mir Of the Harding administration, now
headed for oblivion, he. OF she can cut
ont and frame the following letter from
President Harding TO the notorious Nat
Goldstein Of st. Louis, who admitted
having taken 800 Of LoWden cam.
paign funds when ndidatA 4Drs dele.
gate Is tAs ReRubl blican Natioaal. Con
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
Tariff Measure Beats

Washington-Senate Republicans in
conference, voted 80 to against lay.
ing aside the tariff bill to consider the
soldiers bonus.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

ed according to the chart.
Last evening Mr.. Wisehaupt was to:
speak on mental analysis or laws of
the mind. Tonight's lecture, the last
Of the course, will deal with "The
New Salesmanship.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
South St. Paul Live Stock,

So. St. Publishers, $4O0@8.00;
veal calves, $3.25@so0; COWS and heif-
ers, $4.00@6.00; hogs, $7.75@1O.5O;
sheep and lambs, $10O@11OO.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
Dirty Milk Dangerous.

: " Dirty Milk Dangerous.
Dirty milk is much more dangerous
than dirty water, because disease
germs that would starve in water null
tiply rapidly in milk.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
Feeding for Milk,

q, Feeding for Milk. = . 49, =
Good feeding is necessary for milk
production. The Scotch say 1T is by
the head that the COW gives milk"
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
Quality Counts Most.

Quality Counts Most.
It is not half as important how
many cows you keep as what kind and
how. ~
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
What Part Of Your Milk Check Repre-
sente Profit.

ancy> was found between can measure
and weight, the difference being over
3 per cent. 1t would seem that there
would be less trouble between. pro-
ducers and dealers if the milk were
weighed at both ends of the line.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
HANNA

Roy Moore spent Sunday in Boise
with his mother, who is seriously Ill
with pneumonia. He reports her much
better, which is certainly good news
to her many friends.
Jet Hill helped Ward Fuller haul
hay on Monday.
Little Jean Wentworth underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Hewittson hospital Sunday afternoon
Her condition is most satisfactory.
Mrs. Wentworth is in Emmett to be
near her during her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Russell helped
Roy Moore prepare for us sale on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Jet Hill spent Monday with
her sister, Mrs. Ernest Kroush.
Mrs. j. l. Guthrie has her little
niece, Ethel Margaret Wentworth, for
a guest during Jeans illness in En-
NETT.
E. o. Bosteder was caller at Jet
Hills on Monday.
The Hanna school gave a program
and box supper at the school house
Friday evening. Though the evening
was not a pleasant one, they had a
good attendance and both features of
the entertainment were highly appre-
ciated.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
No Hope for Sam.

"The word of Chinaman is as good
as gold" That used to be an old
phrase in the early days in the min
ing camps Several Chinaman in
the Boise Basin in those days were
patrons of Dame Chance. Among them
was Charley Sing, known as "high
roller" at the faro table. "Charley's
word was as good as bank presi-
dents" reminisced an oldtimer recent
ly. "He believed everybody was as
honest as himself, too. In the gang
down there in those days was fellow
named Sam Bass. Bass was per-
sistent borrower and his pet promise
when he negotiated a loan was cpl
give this back to you tomorrow at a
o'clock if l live" One day Bass bor-
rowed SIS from Charley Sing, making
the same old promise. The day after
Bass touched Charley for the five,
Charley was keeping cases at faro
table. 1t was about o'clock. Some
one missed Bass and inquired where
he was. Charley Sing looked up at
the clock. "Bass he dead" he an
nounced in quiet voice. "Why, when
did that happen?" was the chorused
demand. Dunno" replied Charley.
yesterday Bass holly five dollah
flom me. Say pay back TO clock to-
day if live. Now fiji clock. Muss be
dead"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
OLA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clemens anG
children of Bull, who have been Wis
iting with relatives and friends for
the last few days, returned Tuesday.
Fred Allen is confined to his home
with bruised foot, caused by horse
falling with him.
Eugene Holbrook went to Montour
Sunday after load of seed grain
which he had bought at Parma.
George Oliver and sister of the
Brownlee country visited Sunday and
Monday at the L. S. Park home.
Albert Dudenbostel returned to Mon
tour after visiting about six weeks
with the w. E. Cook family.
Mrs. C. E. Beal and son Richard re-
turned from Oklahoma last Saturday,
where they have been visiting for
some time with her aged parents. Mrs.
Beal says they are planting gardens
in Oklahoma.
Rev. Mulkin held services at the
church Monday night.
Frank Holbrook and family spent
Sunday at the C. B. Fetters home.
William Pratt is moving his family
to the Will Seavy ranch on Timber
Flat.
Mrs. Arch Mcclellan left for EN-
nett Wednesday for medical treat
ment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

Jack Christensen visited his mo.
Their and father at Boise Monday.
Floyd Marker and Mrs. Tom Dav-
ison were in town Saturday.
A. A. Hagy, Elliott Burns and Kerr
Riggs were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Kesgarc
called on Moses Hess Tuesday even
ing. He has been seriously i'll and
his friends wish for him speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, sor
Roy, and Anna Helen were callers
at the Riggs home Sunday. Mrs
Brown will stay with Mrs. Riggs for
a while.
S Mrs. Dan Hansen visited Mrs. Anna
Wallace, Grandma Kesgard and Mrs
Riggs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hess, daugh-
ter Vera, and George Leonard were
callers at James Kesgard home Sun
day.
Ed Morehouse and sons were in
town Saturday.
David Kesgard had the misfortune
of hurting his thumb Monday even
ing. He had his finger down by the
wheel of the car and tore his nail
nearly off and it has been very pain
full since.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
ORCHARD NOTES
(By Fred T. Baisch, Horticulture
Inspecter.)

AS the pruning season is now at its
height, l wish to offer few timely
suggestions at this time on this very
important operation of the fruit grow
ers. The objects Of pruning fruit
trees are various, one being to Sc
cure well balanced, shapely tree,
with branches we'll spaced so as to en-
able it to produce and bear to full
maturity maximum crop of market
able fruit; another object of pruning
mature trees is to make possible
economic and effective spraying, with
out which we cannot hope to keep our
trees healthy and vigorous, nor can
we hope to produce crop Of market
able fruit without resorting to the
spray machine. Yet another object in
pruning is to so trim our trees by
judicious and timely cutting in order
that we may the more readily harvest
the crops economically and cheaply.
All these objects so much desired and
so essential to the success of the mod
ern horticulturist ran be easily at
tanned by any one who will take
thought and observation of his trees
to note the effect of certain systems
or styles of pruning, from year to
year. l consider careful, thoughtful
pruning the first step in attaining the
above objects. This means the cut
ting out of all dead or diseased
branches and superfluous water
sproats, and also removing some of
the branches where they are too
crowded, and in many instances cut
ting or heading back, where they are
growing too high or too slender. Care
should always be taken to cut to a
lateral wherever possible, and always
cutting clean and smooth, never leav-
ing stub, as clean smooth cut will
heal over much more quickly and
no unsightly wound or scar where
disease or decay may enter.
The pruner should also always bear
in mind that good spraying is not
possible where a tree is improperly
pruned, and we know poor spraying
means much Gull fruit, which is al
ways waste and loss. A good primer
will never leave tree without giving
it final survey and finishing touch
here and there. The tree should be
opened up sufficiently to freely admit
sunshine and air and facilitate spray
ing, as we'll as to admit of economic
and easy picking. Especially would
I urge those who the past season had
scaly and wormy fruit to open up and
head in the long branches, particul-
-arly on old trees, SO as to make pos
sible thorough application Of spray.
/ would also emphasize the need OF
making preparations and arrange
ments for spraying as soon as possible
Notice of time will appear in these
columns later.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
r Sale-Piano cheap

For Sale-Piano cheap. Two and a
half years old. Sired by International
Champion Kootenai. Very compan-
ionahle. Will sell for $50, if given
good home. William Carson, S02 Lin
coin avenue, Palmyra, N. New
Jersey Chronicle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

The hinges on the church doors
need oiling. They squeaked so on Sun
day that every time a late-comer en-
tered the church, it caused distrac-
ton and consequent annoyance to the
Observation-Disclosures Mirror.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

the other one don't pay up his sub
scription before long we will either
have to suspend publication or go to
work.-Arizona Sun.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
DISTRICT NO. 10
(Too late for last week

Mrs. E. P. Bradford of New Ply
mouth visited with Mrs. James Kes.
gard Monday and also called or
Grandma Kesgard and Anna Wallace
and ate dinner with Lena R. Riggs
and will return to her own home al
New Plymouth.
Josephine Wilson visited her OWL
home last Saturday to Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

81 have sold over 1000 bottles Of
Tanlac and have never had dissar-
isfied customer" writes Smiser's
Drug Store, Columbia, Tenn. H. T.
Davis.
Ask your grocery for Gem Cream
cry Butter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
NEWS FROM EXCHANGES

Last Sunday afternoon while burn
ing grass flames whipped under the
barn Of C. S. Hopkins and set fire to
the hay stored in the barn. In few
minutes the barn was a mass OF
flames. The fire DEPARTMENT was
called and did good work. The loss
was almost total-Michigan paper.
One Of our subscribers died last
week and other one moved away. If
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
FORMER BOxNEN.

frequently finish either as
Bresnahan
young the White Sox bought
until 1919 he OF Cncagos
hts with Comkeys he won twenty
succumbed too many
him big Lacquer Russell was sup
-
$40 BY pitching mpro his Off days ne
something 500 contend
opportunity "a the time his
Indianapolis and because Of injury to
Cnntion outede
Cantion him TO fill He
good filler batting around $50 SO Pittsburgh purchased him
National pitchers snceave wishing that Rondeau
himself Rebs back in shape
His
was brief III is. but won't" he said
o They also
mink ot B IN other but New vens affection Is Increased by
the Yanl had just about
managed the team representing that city into pennant
Chicago told that he
cn
a o
t~is bother There wenman
Ty Cobb froih Kelley OF the
the
Louis pitcher suthof for him than bxman
a IL .
ball beyond Babes
back breaking exercises in trying 70 hit n
stovey
couldn't hit with bed at Haddoc Brooklyn
out nine consecutive times
Be the job but somewhere IN
he world there Is which
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Olympic Stars Enter for
National Title Competitions

Forty athletes who competed in the
Olympic games at Antwerp two years
ago have entered for the Nation A. A.
u track and field championships TO
be decided at Weequahic Park. Newark.
n. j., next week. G-hirty-nine or the
forty competed as representatives Of
this country and Earl Thomson. the
other Olympian. won the high hurdle
championship for Canada
The majority of the forty entered
were point winners. A few OF the most
prominent are Dick Landon and Pat
Mcdonald, New York Allen woodring.
Philadelphia: Jake Driscoll Boston .
Earl Johnson. Pittsburgh: Ralph Hills,
Washington: John Murphy, Portland;
Lieut.. Eugene Vidal, West Point: Ray
Watson. Kansas City: Walter Whalen.
Philadelphia: George Schiller, Los An
geles; Herbert Prem, Baltimore: Capt
H. r. Roberts. u $. Army. Fort Meyer;
Joie w. Ray. Chicago: Hugo Polit2er
Elizabeth: William Plant. BROOKLYN;
Joe poarman. New York; Larry Shields
Philadelphia: Edwin Meyers and Ed
win Knourek. Chicago; Loren Murchi-
son. ST. Louis; Allen Helffrich. Hunt
ington. L. r.. Oliver Corey and Otto
Andersen. Los Angeles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
A. A. u. Junior Point Prize
Awarded to New York A. c.

The point prlSe competed for ~ ths
Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union
track and field championships for
juniors ~ Brooklyn Fleid y week ARo
last saturday. the award "a which wss
held un pending action ~ tho commit.
tee in charwe ~ The ramss. j. now the
property ~ the New Yofk a. a. The
award was made ~ p meeting - the
junior championship committee held -
a a. y headquarters last riftt
Delay in making TIE award was 49,
~ a clause on the prcNrnfw rva4irtuR
sin entrants fUf : COMPS tifion. 0uif
three were NAMED - Cntnrsttturs &N ths
pole VHult which event waa contested
Oh spite cf ths condition clnmes Ths
committee decided that in view - the
fact that the rose vault Na# allowed ~
pam muster ~ a cOuluetltioa un the
day - the meet ali results eui points
scored ~ the different clubs shoHld
count This decision 4ut0ms aCHf1T save
tho New Yofk a & the trophy tY a
score of ~ points. - aKsinst 4 fof
Newark
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Card Two Feature Events
on Velodrome Biking Bill

Two feature events have been carded
for tonight al the New York velodroms
one Of these viii be a twenty mile motor
paced race. IN which vincent Markcy
and Frank Kecgan make their initial
New York bows as pace chasers. The
second big number WIN be fourth ~ a
series OF two hour races.
Twenty combinations viii answer the
call Of tho starter In the baby six day"
race. They are
Grenda and Mcnamara. Thomas and
Lawrence. Madden and Eaton, Beilo
and Kopsky Young and Lands. Kaiser
and w. Spencer. piercey and smith.
Taylor and Osterreitter, Koran and
Weber. Nunziatta and Gaffney, Gouliet
and McBeath. Vaerracs and ncrcierek.
a. Walker and Bartell, Walthour and
Jaegors. g. Walker and Papworth. HIN
and Hanicy, Coburn and Drohach. Lang
and Clark. Ohrt and yerri, krebs and
Dottcrwerick.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Southern Association
srANpING oF TILE CLuns

sTANDTNG or THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Annapolis Coaches EIated
Over Return Of Big Linemen
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HraArp
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug. 3t.-Thcre was
general satisfaction In football circles
at the Naval Academy this afternoon
when liudgins and Levcnslsy. two big
fellows who had belonged 10 last years
plebc class but who had dropped out
during the year, put in their appear
ance. They have been reappointed and
admitted to the new class Both made
good starts in football last year and
would be OF much value this season,
particularly as several positions in the
line arc to be filed.
Hudgins Is powerfully built and par
ticularly active for his 226 pounds
LevenslSy weighs about 1876. Hudgins
Is likely to make n strong bid for right
guard. vacated BY the graduation OF
Frawley. Levcnsky plays at tackle.
The coaches are also much pleased with
the showing Of Bernstein. new man
Weighing about 1S5 pounds. Head
Coach Folweil came 10 Annapolis to-
day and resumed direction OF the prac-
tice.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Swim, Girls Athletics and
Horseshoes All on One Bill

A three ring sport progrpm has been
arranged by the Park Inn Baths, Rock
away Park. for presentation Septer-
ber o An eight milo ocean swim viii
be one OF the features, and thcn there
will be an athletic meet for girls and
tho Now York State horseshoe pitching
championship.
Tho ocean swim Will start from tho
wreck or tho Princess Ann. which lays
off Rockaway Point. and finish at tho
baths. where the winner viii receive
the Senator James J, Walker trophy. .
silver cup.