davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
S5.61349

ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS
Cd All expenditures payable out "a!
evE for teachers purposes for high
schools for current year:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

Tutai ....... 800. ..,,,S c''''
ESTIMATEp DISH SEMENTS.
tbl All Expenditures paNahI' ont OF
lew for maIul-nancr Iund purposes LOT
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

it is taken as sign of a blg rush of holiday mail. -., s....
 The department began in oetobeI the usual preparations for the hoIi- day increase and by December i the entire service will be ready. 0ffi. clals see that mali eaFIyn campaigns are having their effect on the mailing public, resulting in the unprecedented early start of Christmas business.
 It is estimated that the increase in postal receipts during December over normal month is ss,00o. .O00. About s1,OOO,o0O Is spent for extra, space Oh trains to transport tho mails, the mo- tor vehicle service spends approxi- mately s60o.DOO above It's regular service, and another s1,00o,oo0 goes for additional clerk hire ih the Yari- cus post offices to sort mall.
 Another item is saBo,000 for addi- tional carriers, Added to these items are the millions of money ordeF
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
MOSCOW ENJOYING
 A BUILDING BOOM
More Activities Than Anything of . Kind for Many Generations

Moscow, Nov. 28.--Moscow today is passing through u building boom more active than anything of the kind the white walled city has experienced in several generations.
 Real estate improvement has been virtually at u standstlh since oarly in the world war, md after the revolu- ton which eventually brought the seat of government back to the ancient capital. Moscow became one of the most crowded cities on the face of the earth.
 This fall, however, under the so. Viets new economic policy which per nits private enterprise, including leases on property and buildings for 10 years, the rush to gnin concessions by local investors began, with Ger. man, French and other foreigners aI- 80 clamoring for privileges The gov crhment itself also hasimproved many buildings,
 Hundreds of business houses, as well as fine old homes, were so badly damaged during the revolution that 1t was necessary to rebuild them. Walls of scores of other buildings ruined by fire, are still standing in various parts of the city, but provision has been made for remodclling most of these next spring.
 Store space Is in great demand, due to the stimulous given by the resump- ton Of free trade, and numerous one story affairs have been put up in the shopping districts, They reasemble the stores erected in boom town in the United States. Small wooden shacks for the retail selling of books. | fruit. clothing and various necessities | hay been built temporarily here and | there throughout the city, but these will be pushed aside with the resump- ton of trade through the ordinary channels.
 Entire blocks have been cleared for apartment houses with shop space on the ground floor. and thousands of men and women -- usually more women than men--have been employed in this work, carried on with great speed to get as much done as possi- ole before the cold weather begins, when all out door tasks of this kind must cease until spring.
 There Is scarcely | block in Mos cow these days upon which some re- pair work has not been done. or A new building of some sort erected. i,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
MUssOLINI NOR SPORTS.
New Italian Govt Plans to Form
 Athletic Branch.

Rome, Nov 2S.--(By Associated Press, 1.-The Mussolini government will create shortly an Under Secretary of State for sports and physical cul- ture similar to the office held in France by Gaston Vidal, it was learned today. This Under secretar- fat. which will form part of the Ministry of the Interior, will be di- rected by Aldo Finsi former aviator, champion motorcycle driver and one of the best middle distance men of the period of his activity in track ath- letics, around 1904.
 The Under Secretary will collabo- rate with the Italian Olympic com mittee in preparation for Italy's par ticipation In the next Olympic games.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

In most cases this change of diet should
 not be made all at once, as too rapid m
 increase in vegetables Is apt sp diIato A
 weakened bowel with excess irf1igeStIhTe
 residue. First have the body thoroughly clean by the use of a good laxative Do not however, use a laxative. such HIS castor oil' or purgativcs like salts which merely do the work which the bowels should be strengthened to do for themselves, Mnhy medical authorities say that the continued use or a laxative like castor oil freuuently leaves person more cOnstipatod than be- Tore. use/ laxative like LenthoI- Litate which contains medical ingredients which gently stimulate the liver and then tone up the action of the intestinal muscles So that they will be able to work mechanically and naturally on the larger quantity of residue caused by fruit and abie diet.
 If you arc run down,e nervous half sick discouraged, give Nature assehanco by elim- mating putrefaction from your system. Get rid of the toxic polsons that injuro your health and sap your mental and. physical powers.
 ; Lenthol-Litate being In pill form is taste- less and easy to. take, and does not cause gripping or unpleasant after effects. Your money will be refunded by the manufaasl turers~ff you do not obtain perfectly sntIs- factory results from Lenthal-LIitate. For sale by all druggists including Crowelrs, Fair Dept. Store. City Drug Store and Dick nson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

apgf food and simple exercise will often V the condition, that causes so many ? tP have sick headaches, indigestion, ays bfaath and pimpied or sallow ahen caused by the decay of food in Apty
 HlY people who suffer from chronic con- |lisn try one laxative after another thtfs lanlng the intestinal muscles so that #inR taking becomes habit. A little aa sense and little care in select- Aas proper food is often the best rem Ilaf thla condition.
 |sg people are constantly feeling half gertons and rundown because their
 aFe ahsorbing the poisons caused by
 lrefaetion of food which remains too Asthe body. In many cases this is
 lnpfpper diet. too much meat, which
 afalR all absorbed by. the body, and
 of vegetables and fruit, which
 Ahrse residue and so stimulate the
 lftion of the intestine. The best
 M those which contain the most
 fae, skins, seeds. and fruit sugar,
 aried figs, ralslns, evaporated apri-
 WIS and prunes. Other kinds of fruit < atQuently act chemically to stimu- As muscles are within the reach of las apples, pears, orange, grape fruit 4athes WhiGh may he taken raw, ' steEed, In the case of elderly hownyer the fruit should be thor ! acoked For people of limited
 s'sporated fruit is just as good and tasapert ,~I
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
ARABIAN TRIBES
 MENACE PALESTINE
 ar s~----------.-.A--. @~ Jewish Immigrants Regarded With Hostility by Border Arabs

London, Nov. 2s. --- Very serious 1 trouble is brewing in Palestine, &C., eordlng to the News of the World" which states that General Tudor and other officials on the spot regard the future with grave apprehension"
 The Arabs on the border and fin Palestine itself, the paper says, may at any time attack the Jewish immi. grants whom they regard with deep rooted hostility" The governments authority is being openly fiouted by what is known as the "Moslem Chris tian Association" ..
 A manifesto has been issued calling upon the population to disobey the in estrlctions issued for the taking of the census, and the association has de- cided to invoke the aid of Kenlali Iasha-sthe Turkish nationalist leader.
 "Our position" continues the News of the World, lis amazing. In effect without any advarftage( to ourselves, and under a mandate from the league of nations. we are holding Palestine at a cost of many millions year for the benefit of Jewish immigrants, and thus ineprring the hostility of the
 
 Arabs.
 we may shortly find ourselves faced in Palestine with situation | similar to that in Turkey. We shall either have to fight or give way. The question is, what would we be fight | ing for, and what would we gain by | fghting2" I
 The problem Is not an easy one" the paper adds. owing to the action 1 of Great Britain, America and ITrHnce, thousands of Jews have gone to settle | in Palestine. It would be interesting | to know how much per head per an- mum each Jewish immigrant is cost Ing Great Britain. \
 "The scheme for, the settlement Of the east has broken down, in great measure, owing to tbel neglect of the United ststea 70 back up the treaties which she took so great q part in But whatever may be ine cause, now is the time for peaceful action and for the definition of q pol ley"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
DAME TO PLAY sKTBOs

Pittsburgh. Nov. 2S-An important interscctional football clash in 1923 will bring together Notre Dame and Carnegie Tech. r. H. Haaren. grad uate manager of Tech, announced that as Notrc Dame wished to be placed on the skibos' 1923 schedule, the con- tract'would be drawn up. The game will be played here,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
INCREASED XMAS TRADE EXPECTED .' Entire Service Will Be Ready for
 Rush December 1

Washington, Nov, 2s,--Post office officials ars expecting a heavy busi- ness at the' Ghristmas period this year, possibly heavier than ever be- fore. Mail was flowing heavily as early as November 1, 1t waa pointed out, and when tho rush starts so early
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

blanks, more millions of stare erH, miles, of twine to rabunle poorly Hei pack - ages and thousands of square feet Of emergency warehouse sphea.
 Uncle sam's total bill f@r Christ mas mall is about as dlscoufaging asI dads" the department declarGa.
 Deliver all Christmas bmail byI noon December 2B" is the watchword| Of the service as tho day drawH near.l and 1t is very seldom that the goal ls missed. .a'
 However. q bad storm Iltay delay deliveries, and adds terrificaty to theE bill. A storm in New Ybrx lastE Christmas cost the post ofEicb depart Fnent ss00,0o0 extra for m@ter vel hicIe transport alone. Int postal service does not wish for "White ChFistmaa."
 A torpedo takes four mi 4uEes tOl| GAsz. aIa 4a 1xpAA q EAn hta5av#
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE

Miss Doris Dewey, classic dancer, will give an exhibition at the Thanks giving eve dance to be held at the Y. w. c. A. hall tomorrow evening. The Rexmere orchestra will furnish music for the dancing.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
oN THE FIRST, BOUND
.wITu CLERKIN..

Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury has been matched to meet Willie Jackson, the Bronx lightweight. at the Fourth Regiment urmory at Jersey City, on Dec. (.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

The New Britain football eleven Will be back in harness this evening for practice session. The locals are Jhbllant over, the showing at Pon Field last Sunday, and figure on an- ne1tng another victory over All-Hart- ford at Hanover Park on Thanksgiv- ing Day, The kickoff will be at 2:30 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
MAT 10 EAT TO STOP CONSTIPATION

70 AVOID GETTING INTO
 oFThE TIME HOW TO HELP YOUR BODY OWN WORK ALI
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

There Ia marked resemblance be- tween the dwarf chameleon. the little. elght-inah long reptile that lives In the Kafnarun Of Afrina, and that giant prehistoric reptile called triceratops,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

AuDby Brown of Rochester, N. Y,
 nnknoWn, defeated Willie Jackson keK York in a 10-round bout at peter
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
CLOSE BATTLE IN
 RUSSWIN LEAGUE

tCo0tlnUed from Preceding paeel
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

hitchcock Printing company's .s.e team has dropped out of the .msrelal league and the New Brit nss Light company has been sub s,.s The league will be in action ssealng at Rogers Recreation al-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

''''a'AA Ashley Of this city, who aiIGs hIg football career at Mid M NoY. 8, has been selected " HIF ,l-vsrmont player again this 3. sbis ia the third time that
 H as been so honored' aA A. c. football eleven
 1s,ss at o'clock this evening ,rr Fisa sssn the Evangelist hall on 6Ih Hl3 read The Rovtrs will ''''VVs assga aaslands for the t95-ponnd DtA las ls.ship of New Britain on llVlH swing Day
 ..eF Travers of New Haven was If the ' Iaslng end of q decision at the lS the ts Ig.round bout with Romeo of th4 sf Holyoke, Mass, last night. have ts a.sf vas held in Roacb's home 'yerR
 me eas
 club, N hitchcock Printing Companys ' has team has dropped out of the to the ss,eIal league and the New Brit be 10 Z x. Tight company has been sub 'ill be s.s The league will be in action lew 0fs .ssaing at Rogers Recreation al- the val aim ths 'Ol. Hs .Aaser William Olson says the {! arrow N football team is set for the ext Ma siih the shamroeks on Thanks league ,g morning at St. Mary's field. 1 eclares hangers claim that any notion 1 y who sbhnrocks have that the East 1 'ber Of boys will be easy picking will D. VA IA dspelled after the whistle 1 ennant iof the opening of the game. layen "A
 no tfd l,Bsgeg John J. Kiniry is negotiat- hey ha sr game with either the Will they da c. team of New Haven or to NeE AIl.Bridgeport eleven for next 1ern ci y. imp as
 ""I ga CFonn, the Hartford basket ported tar played a splendid game for 10 the New Haven Kaceys against the a'chef, syle Separates last night at Mu- a laa ink The Elm City team won, 2e 'nch'Fa1 rronin counting ten points for
 . Iub
 v1 MI hubby Brown of Rochester. N. Y, ,a', "nVaF a anknoWn, defeated Willie Jackson 1s% ,o ss seE York in a 10-round bout at ,t't fl p,si. a sster It
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

A torpedo takes four ni4uEes toll reach q target $500 yards alvey.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

n CFonin, the Hartford basket siar, played a splendid game for New Haven Kaceys against the IsaIle Separates last night at Mu- fnlk The Elm City team won, 2s
 eronin counting ten points for lsIUb.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

.II.tl... lrrayerg of New Haven was iaslng end of q decision at the
 ks Is-round bout with Romeo
 sf Holyoke, Mass, last night. a.at yas held in Roacb's home
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

',pager John J. Kiniry is negotiat- sr . game with either the Will
 4. [. team of New Haven or
 AlI.Bridgeport eleven for next 'i,e
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
1891. 2SS.sS

$50; Pueblo Brass & Iron Foundry.
s12so: Standard Fire Brick Co, sl2so:
Newton Lumber Co, s.; Fiorman Mere.
Co.. $3.50: c. Krctschmer Son. SiS.
Total s2239o. Previous issues sl,oii,ss.
Balance 3l.sss.22.
mon, s2os ss; r. J. Roberts. si4o; G. G.
James, SIS: Rizer & Co. s325: Star
Journal, $3.50; Porter Plumbing Co.
s1.25: c.. Anderson, IS; Franklin Press.
s1.s5: Continental Oil Co. t6.2s; Pal
ace Drug Co. so.1s: Pueblo Piumoing
slo.lS: Holmes Hardware Co. SIS: New
ton Lumber Co., s25.o5; Robinson Gard =
ner Co. 50: D. p. Gaymon, s2.75: w.
Peach. s. Total sSscos. Previous issues
ss.eis.lo Balance 3l9a.ss.
Health Department-W. z: BUCK
500: A. n. Carroll. $3.50: c. w. May
nard. $40; ]. d. Byrne. sl35: w. Earn,
$40; F. NJ. Hermond, $50: NJ. NJ.
Wessa, 3l35: A. Peyton. $50: =. John
son. $50: The Knebcl Co, s3.46; Ark.
Valley Auto Co. si37o: c. W. MAY
nard. SIS; $. r. Reed. $40: Jewell oil
Co. $3.50; Model Dairy. $40: Ark. VAL
ley r. L. & P. Co. $3.50: Oiin Grocery
Co. S4a 90: Baum Bros. Co. sl55; r. ii.
Brown. $50: Colorado Laundry. sl44t;
F. C. Phillips Co. 3loe. s5. Total 36is.1o.
Boiler Inspector-E. S. Bowman,
$3.50. Previous issues s26155. Balance
s3O7.s5.
City Pound-M. Garduna. s11.74; w.
II. Harris, $3.50; King Investment Co,
soe.s2; Holmes Hardware Co. sls.05;
Reliable Loan Co. 81. Total N3e.u.
Previous issues slsLfS. Balance ss2.Is
Printing and stationery-s. s. Bellies
field, =. NJ. 1886; Burroughs Adding
Mach. Co. 1921: Franklin Press.
sil6.5O: Star-Journal 5000; Weaver
Fagerstrom, s2.o5. Total S2i5.72. Pre-
vious issues si.is4.37. Balance s5e9.?1.
City Lighting-M. r. Schwcr Co.
$780, Ark. Valley r. L. & p. Co..
sS,315lc. Total s34Ii.62. Previous is.
sues s33. 3.6ce.05. Balance S3.sSs.sS.
Water and rrigation-Publlc Water
Works District No. 2, $1.3s4.o0: Bessc-
mer Irrigating Ditch Co, $4,000. Total
81 49i.00. Balance $500.
Highways j. EllSund. si20; T.
Graves. 1890: s. Roberts. SIPS; II. +.
MFarlanc. Sis: II. *. Iunman. sf5s.o5;
Sis; w. ]. Fitzpatrick. ,i03.eo: d. Nc
Daniel. S116.45; J. Whitehead, s92; c.
f. Tibbotts. si09. +. NJ. Lane, s32: G..
Meechem. s32: j. M'Micken. s117: L.
Mcfarland. S32: J.. Leroy, s2s: T.
Dacy. 500; {. Green. :1os: L. w. Kro-
ner. si2i: II. MFarland, s10s.5o; T. T..
Henderson. sos. Total S2.15s.30. Pro-
vious ISSUES 81, 1853. Balance f139.5l.
Fireman's Pension-E. Yamskl. So: II.
Marshall. s54: @. s. Bailey, $3.50. To-
tai s127.bo. Previous issues 32.s72.50
Childs Welfare-M. Dawley. siI5; G.
Lsnsdon, $3.50; Mrs. c. l.. Ducy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
NOTED STORY MAKES
SPLENDID STAGE PLAY

Perhaps the greatest of the many
very successful books Harold Bell
Wright has written was The Shepherd
or The Hills. The first edition sold
out n few days after 1t was in the
book shops and reprint after reprint
have been issued since then. The tre-
mendous reading OF the novel prompt
ed the film industry TO picture 1t and
1t was given showing to large audi
ences in practically every picture
theater in the United States, Canada
and England. Then Mr.. Wright in
collaboration with Elsberry W. Rey-
nolds wrote a stage decentralization of
the story. in which they were able to
inject even more lights and shadows
thru the employment OF living char
acterization and the expression of
speech. The Harrison Players are
presenting the play every night this
week at The Grand, with n matinee
Saturday afternoon. IL the express
sions heard from the many who at
tended the Sunday and Monday per-
formances are any criterion, the play
is one OF the most pleasing seen In
this popular theater for some time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

A wonderful bill of Pantagcs Vauoe-
vile will greet Pucbloans at the Ma NJ
jestic tomorrow for just one day. ne
bin consists of Carl Rosini and Com
pany. Darol Blair. The Chung HWa
Four. John r. Gorden and Company,
Charles Gerard. the Army Ofticer. anu
one handed piano player who lost ms
arm in the late world war and Gehe-
We've May and Company. The bill is
one of the best balanced bills on the
road and the crowds that VIII jam the
Ma iestic tomorrow at all three SHOWS
Will not go home disappointed. A specia'
Ladies Matinee tomorrow afternoon
will hold sway when manager Penter
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Treas. s2s75. Total s255.55. Previous. is

Treas. s2s.75. Total s2S5.55. Previous Is
sues se,s4i.46.
Play Grounds-Ark. Valley n. l. &
p. Co, sio.35; II. A. Drccr. 3o.so:
Winch -Slaydon Co, 1925: Dundee
Grocery. $3.50: Sunvllle Baking Co..
S5.25. Total $1,000. Previous issues
3i39.e6. Balance s229.s+
Park District No. 1-E. z. Colby. S25:
G. Lane, sl20: r. Pryor. $40: F. y.
Lundberg, $3.50; The Knebel Co. $40:
Robinson G ardner Co. s21o: Walker
Motor Co, 81: Pueblo Auto Co. SO. 30.
Total i4ol.oo. Previous issues Sl5.2ss.54.
Balance s0.%6.
Park District No. 3--Ark Valley r.
l.. * j. Co, $40. Previous issues 49,.
11s.Si. Balance Si5.T9.
Respectfully Submitted.
JOS. II. LOOR,
City Controller.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

The Long home, the love nest" at
New Albany, Ind, and Willard
w. Long. receiving the affections
of Marjorie McFall Long. his
second wife. left, and Mrs. Mary
Lee Long, his first wife. in the
judges rooms while the jury ar
rived at its verdict.
Willard W. Longs little love
nest at New Albany, Ind, will
have to get along without him
for from two to five years. A
jury in Floyd county circuit
court, New Albany, Ind, has
found him guilty of bigamy, and
Judge Paris of that court has
sentenced him to serve from two
to five years. Until the law in
terfered. Long was living with
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
SOUVENIR MATINEE FOR LADIES
AT PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW

will give away handy little souviner
that every woman needs In her kit
chen. Bc sure and get yours as you
20 in the door The reserves are going
fast and wise ones will phone 15iO to-
day for reservations
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Winsome Mabel Normand greatest
triumph Molly o" a production OF
dramatic and clean wholesome wit a
combination done by tho master hand
of Mack Sennctt in big drama has
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
DISBURSEMENTS

s 4N,I.Z
,eleihI u.'u 80
flooa t-ueseteS
mon tNetlue ''''Ue' - ''' 175
city nan anu tNu'i''' 'ui' ''' ,es35o
rlreIntls '.'s,u. 2.ssOoO
Genera! f'oio 500
'eposits on eNe.ie.'A7 '''' 500
SpecHtl
Mountain view ~. 1446O53
Water WorNs l,n,rtn. NJ, S5543S
Water Norks i'isttiJ
Mesa NO. ItVins sir,,nr
Mesa NO PaVns @ i1is' ris, -in snknp
Mineral Palace liVinE 500
Mineral Palace Faviis Us. 'e' ' 90
Park District NO.
storm and san sewer l ~ y ''e - 4o14
Ctys share OF lawns pavIhs ne, Vic; Inen.s 47sSs
Cash 1st. 1922 -....'..'..'''
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
PAGE EIcHT-TUEsDAY, JANUARY "a, 1922.
OFFICE OF CITY CONTROLLER


a
Pueblo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
.HEADINCTON NAMED
HEAD OF FIREMEN
tspecial to The Palladium

WINCHESTER, Ind, June 29.-The
heavy rain of Wednesday afternoon
did not interfere with the annual meet
of the Northern Indiana Industrial
and Volunteer Firemen's association.
Representatives from % cities and
towns in northeastern Indiana az
tended, coming by rail. traction and
auto. Several hundred firemen and
visitors arrived at 10 o'clock via the
G. r. and l. railroad
A business meeting was held by 6S
members of the association Wednes-
day night at the city hall c. o. Head
ington, of Portland, was elected presi-
dent of the association; F. C. Durye,
Fort Wayne. president, and G. S.
Rogey, Fort Wayne, secretary. An
executive committee of six was ap.
pointed and Decatur was selected as
the next convention place
A banquet followed the business
meeting, after which the visitors were
entertained at the community chau
tauqua.
Firemen of Winchester and Port
land were to hold a contest in truck
running and in hose playing Thursday
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
STATISTICS INDICATE
PROHIBITION IS BIG
FACTOR WITH POOR
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 9.-Prohibition
has been a big factor in cutting down
poverty in families, according to sta
tistics just issued by the American
Association for Organizing Family
Social Work of New York and the
Boston Family Welfare society. In
10 of the II cities listed, however.
there were more families under care
during the dry year" than in the
wet" year
Mrs. William T. Tilton, chairman of
the Boston society, declares that fig
ures in the survey which she conduct
ed, prove that there has been a re-
duction Of IS per cent in cases where
drink was factor in the families in
cluded
Such good results under partial
enforcement" she continued, ARE sig
nificanta of what we may expect when
the dry law is properly enforced.
They are not just statistics, but they
represent human beings made happier
by the absence of intoxicants from
their lives
New York City, according to the
figures, has shown reduction of ga
per cent, the years used being 1917
and 1921. Rochester's reduction is 81
per cent, Newburgh's SO, st. Louis
"a, Chicago Sc, Boston 81, Pawtucket
100. Atlantic City 50, Newport, R. T.
68, Portland, Me, 95, Cleveland, "a
La Crosse, Wis. 81, Portland, Ore, 40