davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
VICTOR HUGO IN OLD AGE
In His "reminiscences Saint. Saens
Tells Of Colossal Intellect Affected
by the Years,

Saint. Sacns, the great composer,
in his Musical Memories has soue
Interesting "reminiscences Of Victor
Hugo, who was uu old man when lie
knew him. but who seemed rather
like an ageless and immortal being
whom time could never touch"
Time, alas! goes on, and Il At tine
intellect which had ever been uncloud.
cd began To give signs of alteration.
one day he said to an Italian delcga-
tion, The French ARE Italians; the ltal-
iunS are French. French and Italians
ought to go to Africa together aud
found the United States of Europe,
Victor Hugo's credulity was as.
tonlShing in man OF such colossal
genius. Hearing that the remains Of
Nollaire and Rousseau had been ex.
humed and desecrated. he wrote
wonderful account OF II. When the
collins were opened, the two great
men We're peacefully sleeping their
last Sleep
lie believed in the most iucredihle
things "a the Man In the Iron MASK
the twin brother Of Louis NV in the
octopus that has no mouth aud feeds
itself through its arms, and IN the
reality OF the japanese sirens which
the japanese were said 10 make out
OF an ape ana fish. lie had some
excuse Tor the sirens, as the Acade-
uIie DIES Sciences believed III them for
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
ASK REPEAL Of
FULL CREW LAW
POINT OUT UNNECESSARY BUR.
DEN ON COMPANIES oPERAT.
ING IN MARYLAND AND
THE PUBLIC.

Annapolis. Ad-ln the State Senate
Mr.. Mitchell has introduced BIZ
70 repeal the so.called fun crew law
which was referred 20 the committee
On judicial proceedings and atTang--
ments. will be made at an early date
for hearing on the measure. Pres
ident broenins OF the Baltimore Fed
Grafton OF Labor and his colleagues
are already on the scene 10 oppose me
enactment.
The law was enacted in 1903. Il 70
Quires the railroads to man all freight
trains OF thirty or more cars with six
men, engineer. brennan, con
ductor and brskemen. one OF the last
being designated as nsEman though
really assigned to the duties Of
brakeman. Tho railroads claim that
this crew comprises one more brake
man than they need II effects the
Baltimore & Ohio. tho PennsylVanlS
and the Western Maryland Railroad
companies, which operate In Maryland
The Norfolk and Western and the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
companies also come within the pro
visions OF the law though not TO the
same extent rs the other roads the
object OF The repeal Dill Is to enest econ
omy In the management OF railroad
property. During the last ten years
when the law has been in active effect
II has cost the Baltimore q ONO. Tue
Pennsylvania and the Western Mary
land Railroad companies about W
800 600. In 1919 the cost OF S3li9pi'
In 1920. Sis6.S90 and in 1921 Ia year
Of business depression) 3367.2S2,
total OF sl,l79,476.
The railroad managements declare
that the employment OF this useless
brakeman !, an unnecessary burden
the cost ultimately railing on the pup
lie. They further point to the fact that
the Federal Government requires auto
couplers and air brakes on all cars and
prohibits the use Of hand brakes on
trains This they claim makes unnec-
e-sary a third brakeman They also
say that they are fully competent to
decide the number OF brakemen to be
employed Indeed they say they fire.
quently employ extra brakemen In
cases in which the operating conh.
tons require this employment They
also say that this unnecessary burden
leads to high passenger and freight
rates. in which the public Is yttslly IN
terested 1t is not proposed, 1t ia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
RENOvATE OLD POTATO BINS
All Growers Are Warned to Thoroughly
pisinfeet All Storage Places
Before Using.

Every grower who experienced trsai-
bile With dry rot in his potatoes is
warned by A. q. Tolaas OF University
farm, chief inspector Of the potato seed
department, TO disinfect thoroughly all
bins before using them again. Either a
solution OF formaldehyde in ten gal-
Ions of water. or solution OF blue
stone "copper" sulphate) consisting NJ
one pound OF the bluestone dissolved
In ten gallons OF water, should be used
for this purpose.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
SIMPLE IDEA FOR CALENDAR
Vermont Man Tells Of Arrangement
by Which It is Easy to Find
Date Wanted.

The following simple method OF
finding the day Of the week for any
date In Il month. when the first day
Of January Is known. has been hand.
ed down among us for two centuries.
surprising that the new year be
gins On Wednesday, we place that day
opposite the latter A, with the follow.
Ing days opposite the next six letters,
and with Tuesday opposite q. The
first days Of the II months are OPP
posite the inltinls OF this sentence !:
Al Dover dwell George Brown, Esq,
good Carlos Finch and David Friar."
For the ordinary year the initial
days of the months. as above, are
Wednesday. Saturday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Sunday. Tuesday, Friday,
Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and
Monday.
As the first, eighth, fifteenth. TWEEN
S'second and the twenty-ninth day In
each month are on the same day of
the week, II follows that the LIST of
December aud the Goth fail on + and
the 3lst on A. The first and last day
OF each year, excepting leap year. fall
on the same day OF the week. For
leap Year use the seven letters, be-
ginning A with the week day that
stood originally for Il on New Years
day.-Edward IL. Williams Jr., IVES,
terdale. Vt, In New York Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10

The phrase mot worth his salt" dates
back 10 the time when salt was rcgu-
larry doled out to the soldier us part
Of his pay, and ones rank was desig
mated by his place ut the table In ref
erence TO the position Of the salt-mem-
bers Of the family and honored guests
being placed above the salt. while re-
talners md servants sat below II. The
Arab considers as sacred the guest
who has partakcn Of his salt, custom
that might well he adopted elsewhere.
In Africa a handful OF salt Will pur-
chase bride, and while we have all
heard Of those rare mortals who are
worth their weight In gold. or whose
price Is above rubies, apparently no
one In that section has achieved the
distinction Of being worth his weight
IN salt. What n iind Lots wife would
have been to an African tribal king
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10

The name Aurora Borealis" was
first used by Cassendi. who. In 1921.
observed one In France and wrote II
description OF II. The aurora" is pe
riodic In It's manifestations, the finest
display being ut intervals Of ~ years,
and less marked ones at intervals OF
ten or eleven years. II is asserted
that the greater and lesser displays
correspond with the increase and de.
crease of spots on the sun. This
phenomenon is generally manifested
In the following way: A dim light ap-
pears on the horizon shortly after twi-
light and gradually assumes the shape
Of an arch having Il pale yellow color,
with its concave side turned earth.
ward. From this arch streams of light
shoot forth, passing from yellow to
green and then TO brilliant violet.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
MACKALL PLANS FIGHT ON
SIGNS ALONG STATE
ROADS

Having settled his controversy with
State Forester Beslcy by an agree
ment under which the State Road,
Commission is to have jurisdiction
over all signs along the right of way
Of the State roads, Roads Chairman
Mackall is preparing to buck" tn"
Standard Oil and other concerns IN
Guiding tire companies, supply houses
and general mercantile concerns which
have signs along the public highway,
even if they are on private property
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
FLOWER POT FOILS BURGLAR

Mrs. George Warren, Philadelphia
dropped flower pot from the second
story window early Friday and truck
a suspected burglar on the head.
She then screamed and attracted the
attention Of two policemen, who chased
two men several blocks, but lost track
of them. Returning, the policeman
found bundle Of clothing stolen from
the house had been dropped in the yard.
Believing the men would return, the
policeman waited, and in an hour ar
rested George Stewart. Police say he
is the man struck by the flower pot.
Later they arrested an alleged accom-
plicc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
JURY EXPENSE 1924

Montour county, Pa. residents or"
losing no sleep over what it costs IN"
county for jurymcn in a year, for the
annual statement of the county, maze
public last week, shows that dunhg
1921 the paltry sum Of s@.2i was eN.
pended for jurymen. That amount
was spent because one juryman failed
to receive hin notice not to appear IN
time, and came for court when the sra-
sion had been called of.
Not IA jury trial was held in the c"''"-
" during the year.
The statement shows that tn" c0uh-
tvs expenses during 1921 were reduc-
ed about $1,000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Line ~ Items.

Everybody in this vicinity is bus,
planting corn.
Miss Fern Ernsbarger visited with
Miss Frances Dillon Sunday.
Miss Irene Lievan spent Friday
night and Saturday with Miss Wayne
Blankenship of Butler.
Miss Elma Garrison, OF Kansas,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Charlie Todd, was married Saturday
morning at the Methodist parsonage
in Butler to Mr.. H. R. Allen of Kan
sas. They left Immediately for Kan
sas City, accompanied by the brides
sister, Mrs. Charlie Todd, who re-
turned home from there, while the
young couple went on TO their home
i'll Kansas.
Miss Frances Dillon visited with
Miss Nadine Hammers Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schuyler and
children spent the day near Rich Hill
Sunday.
Miss Florence and Edna Todd Wis
tied Thursday night and Friday with
their brother, Charlie Todd, and wife
Miss Anna May Eldridge has been
sick with chicken pox.
Miss Nellie and Flora Dalton Wis
tied Saturday afternoon with Miss
Florence and Edna Todd.
Richard Lievan went OIL a picnic
south of town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J., Henry called OIL
]. A. Neal Saturday evening.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Todd took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n.
Thomas Sunday.
Miss Alice Huddleston stayed III
town Tuesday night with Miss Neva
Freeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petty spent all day
Sunday with Mr.. Lievan.
Miss Nellie Rose spent Friday with
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Sees Defeat of G. O. P. This Fall.

St. Louis.-Mrs. Truman H. New.
berry, wife OF the junior senator from
Michigan, while here essayed the role
of political prophet and declared the
defeat of Senator Henry S. New OF ir-
diana at the hand of Albert ]. Bever-
idge bodies i'll for Republican chances
at the fall elections.
* was greatly shocked to learn Of
the defeat Of Senator New said
Mrs. Newberry, who was here - at
tend the convention of the Needle
work Guild of America, of which shs
IS president. Indiana voters surely
could not have realized all>that he has
done for. them in Washington. I va.
sure he was going to be elected.
lyon know" added Mrs. New
berry, Il believe the primaries are per
|fectly dreadful l hope tie time MI
|eome when The states viii do aMaJ
with them altogether. The noniaa'
do Il Beverage \ I foeewsruiaS =
|vhst yin happen 70 Tie Repuh lieapl
Is e fsll s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Mrs. Carl Schuyler.

Mrs. Carl Schuyler.
Mrs. Irwin Barnett and little daugh--
ter visited with her sister, Mrs. Carl
Schuyler, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Neal called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mailman Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd and daughter.
Florence and Edna, called Sunday af-
ternoon at the H. G. Lievan home.
Mrs. A. C.. Bleich returned to her.
home in ST. Joseph, Mo-, after visiting
the past week with her sister, Mrs. S.
L. Dillon.
Little Helen Marie and Junior
Longsworth and Miss Nadine Ham
iner and Eugene Rose visited Sunday
afternoon with Flora and Floyd Dali
ton. il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hertz called at
the Eldridge home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Rose visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Cox
near Passaic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Todd and lit
tie son, from Kansas, arrived Sunday
night to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Todd and family.
JUST PATTY.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Garrison-Alle1.

Mr. Harry R. Allen, OF Eureka,
Kas., and Miss Alma M. Garrison of
Greenwood, Kas., were married at the
M. f. parsonage Saturday morning
by Re4-H A Mitchell. Mrs. Allen.
is sister OF Mrs. Charles Todd, liv-
ing north of town. Mr.. Allen is EN-
pIoyed in the oil field at Eureka.
They will live at Eureka.
They lei Immediately for Kansas
City overland for a short honey
moon, after which Mrs. Allen will re-
turn to Butler for further visit with,
he. sister.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

the present-day professional Heavy-
weight contenders.
Sullivan. because of his punfh and
unQuestioned speed In delivering t.
was revelation in his day because
he was so much superior to the raw
meat and ale type of London prize.
ring hero. Sullivan was as NEW and
as convincing in his day as Eorbett
was right after him.
Totally Different Styles.
Totally different in styles and ideas
of fighting. the old-timers c3uldn't
believe that q man of the Corbett
type could whip the Boston Boy. Cor.
bett came from real, old fighting
stock. Cocky, suave and incompar.
able In his estimation of his own
ability. Corbett entered the ring al
New Orleans in the role of Svengalli
instead of Trilby. It was old. buster.
ing, believing. doruineering John L.
who did the fretting that night. In.
stead of finding Corbett shivering and
ready to collapse in his corner. he
found a young man in tweed suit, q
neat straw hat cooked on the side of
his head, leaning over the ropes bow.
ing to friends, imaginary and, here
and there. real. Sullivan II was who
did the wondering. He was whipped
before he put up his hands.
Jack McAuliffe, who was I'm Sulli.
vans corner, tells of Suilivan's sur.
prise at missing Corbett with the first
few punches.
Sullivan was past his best" said
McAuliffe one day. thine had ex-
acted It's toll of the big fellow. He
must have realized that a fast youth.
full man would give him lot of
trouble. I'll never forget the express.
sion that crossed his face when he
realized that his Judgment of distance
was gone and he began TO miss. He
missed without Corbett half trying TO
make him do So" Then McAuliffe
drifted around to comparing Dempsey
and Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
BY aBuGS. BAER,

-
grandpop used his WHISPERS
1 closely cropped TO his vest "
You didn't have Christopher Coumbos reception
ee when champs used to fight for love and love to
fight
prize ring the days Of The Nonpare Klran sul
and Fitz.
IT'S the price ring the nights Of platinum complexOned
champions
One bird natches himself hafmion certificates for ehezng
The specimen grabbed himself half that
impeonang Leon Errols sewed tumbes and hops
got enough Of fights luxury
mousines and look the world
where the oldmes through
a busted window.
Dempsey Kbane Buff Brtton, Wilson, and Leyinky who
margin champion, grab single minute than Peter
Jackson could in double life.
suiysn bit out of his championship fight with Klran
mostly jail sentence He off friends
plantation Fortunately John had staff of doing his
tive work and loed in hammock until he graduated
odmes used to fight the drop Of hat Now you've
drop the Of Danbury Conn. STILL blame
getting it while the hay is shining
One punch double chin nesting time for the
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
st. Johns Basketball
Five Issues Title Def

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 21.--The
basketball team of st. Johns Mil.
tary Academy, on the trail of the
prep school court championship of
the East, will issue a challenge to
the Passaic IN. ~ High School five
for a post-season series II the cadets
close their regular season without
defeat. The Manlius School quintet
is apparently the fastest combination
OF youngsters in New York State.
Playing teams Of recognized ability.
the cadets, coached by Capt. Mark
Bradley, of Manlius, have rolled up .
total Of 611 points In seven games
against total OF 81 points by their
rivals.
Playing a double header against
Utica Assumption Academy and Sa-
vannah IN, ~ High School, the
cadets annexed the first game by a
se.7 score and took the second by a
1921 count. In the eighty minutes
OF play, the cadets. In order to make
this total OF 22s points, were forced
10 throw almost three baskets a
minute. This feat OF the Manlius
five IL believed 10 constitute a
worlds record
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
Pitt Track Team to Meet
Virginia Poly on April 13

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 21.--A contract
has just been closed with Virginia
Polytechnic Institute by the Univer.
sity of Pittsburgh for a dual track
meet at Blaclsburg, Va, Thursday.
April IL. The Painters also have .
duel meet with the United States Ma
val Academy at Annapolis Saturday,
April is, the two meets being COM
bined during the Easter vacation pc
Rod of one week.
The closing of the ". p. I. meet
winds up the Pitt 1922 schedule.
which is the best the locals ever had.
Dual meets are to be held with West
Point, Annapolis. Penn State, v. p. l..
West Virginia and Allegheny. In adj
dition, Pitt win hold its sixteenth an.
nual intercollegiate and interscholas-
tic meet, and a team will be sent to
the national intercollegiate meet, as
well as the Penn relays.
The Pitt varsity baseball team will
also invade Southern territory during
the Easter vacation period, playing q
series of six games with v. p. l..
Washington and Lee, Georgetown,
Catholic University. Delaware and
Johns Hopkins. The Washington and
Lee contest Is significant at this time.
owing TO the fact that the generals
have just closed with Jimmy De Hart.
Pitts former great athlete and four
letter man, to become director of ath-
letics at the Lexington Institution,
starting next fall.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-s1,o00; two-year-oid;
maidens. colts. seldings; three fur.
longs. tArum, 116; Consolation, 116;
Billy Whiskers. 116; Inclusive. 11e;
The Mule Skinner, 116; Stone Age,
116; Old Top, 116; Billy Gisbon, lie.
TIL. T. Griffin entry.
SECOND RACE-$1, 900; claiming;
three year olds and up: six furlongs.
sBriston, 104; Ace of Aces, 113;
'Iron Boy, 100; y. Rufus, 10s;
Legacy, Ill; Serbian, lit; Little
Patsy. 81; Murphy, III: SANDY, I12;
The Decision, 109: Alverida, SO;
MADRAS Bingham, Ill; Jago, Ill
'Nordeck, 100; kas, 100; Rosa Lee, Va
THIRD RHCE-s1, 900; three.year.
olds; five and half furlongs. sSim.
plicity, log: Hyperbole, 1902; Miss
Crestwood, 102; sHillsdale, 100; sFoy,
LOT; Maleta. LOG; 'Forest Queen. 1903;
Margie, ,107; Delhi Maid. 95 -CroclS
o. Gold, 1903; sGrace Mayors. ITO;
Josephine Weidel, 107; Uncle Sonny.
1o7; Eager Eyes, 112: 'F'red Kinney,
10; STAMP, s5.
FOURTH RACE-S1, 900; five.year.
olds and up; one mile and seventy
yards. Who Cares, los: Mormon FL.
der, 1902; Courtship, 10S; War Note,
Ill; Satana. 102; Ticklish, 105; Pas.
toral Swain, lis; wynnewood, 105;
translate, 10S; Rapid Traveller. Ill.
FIFTH RACE-$1,0 900; claiming
r-year-olds and up; mile and a
sixteenth. Pictor, 10S: 'Trust Off.
cial, 1903; sMarse John, los: waulkeag
105; Old Faithful, 107; u. c. Stone
105; -Exhorter, 106; Bribed Voter
112; 'Sister Flo, 105; 'walnut Hall
107; Flibberty Gibbett, 10; .Day
Lilly. 100; "The Wit, 1902: Dainty
Lass, los; woodthrush, ITO; Scotch
SIXTH RAcE-s1 900; three.year.
aids and upward; mile and seventy
yards. Dahinda, 103; Herald, ia
'Jerry, ia: mickey Moore, 109: p. G
King, 112; sLe Bluet, 102; Pretender,
100: Miss Dixie, 107; Goodheart, 80,
Midnight Sun, ia; La Kross, 10S
Phelan, 112; sGaliot, 102; Phelan
112; WARSAW, 109; captain Tom. 103
SEVENTH RACE-s1, 900; three.
year-olds and upward; mile and
seventy yards. sJohn Arbor, 107
Lorena Moss, 104; Link Boy, 1O9
Bees Wing, 104; 'Sun Myth, 1903
Kate Brummel, 80: Dahibiah H., 1903
'Johnny overton, 109; Maize, 103
Midnight Stories, 80; Sparkling, 90
Trico, 81; 'Attorney Muir, 112; The
Cullen Bon, 109:'W. II. BuclSner, 100
Sammy Jay, 112.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
Hold Out Adjuster May
Be New Baseball Title

There was a time, a few years
back, when baseball players were
talking to the marines when they
threatened to hold out and quit the
game unless the club owner made n
noise like an oil king in mentioning
salaries. The player usually had
his little threat, and then when II
was time to go on the southern
training trip he would reconsider and
come to terms. 81
The players OF late years, howeverl
have been making the retirement
threat work with the club owners
Last season more than one OF the
major league clubs was Handicapped
because Of the late arrivals Of the
hold-out.
The club owners know that the
hold-out habit win have to be
squelched, and action In this direc-
ton Is pretty sure to be taken when
the major, leagues get together in
Chicago next month.
They may appoint a new official
and call him the hold-out adjuster.
His weapons win be blue pencil and
a subtraction machine.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
Hobart Eleven Rejects
Game with Big Colleges

GENEVA, N. Y, Jan. 21.--Hobart's
1922 football team viii play six of its
nine games away from home, It was
announced today. During the past
season Hobart captured the small col
lege football championship Of the
State.
The schedule for next fall has one
open date. While Cornell, Lafayette
and Penn State have offered the local
college a game, 1t is anticipated the
date will go elsewhere, inasmuch as
Hobart was home battle for Novem.
Der IS.
The schedule:
September 20. Syracuse, at Syria.
cuse; 80, Niagara; October z, r. p. l.;
Ia, New York University, at New
York; 81, Wesleyan, at Middletown,
Conn; November 4, Union; IL, Buff.
faIo, at Buffalo; 30, Rochester. at
Rochester.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
Hamilton Nine to Play
Leading Eastern Teams

CLINTON. N. y, Jan. 21s-The
Hamilton College baseball team, cap
tanned by James Vaughn, of Utica.
win meet eleven opponents during
the 1922 season. The schedule. ar
ranged today, includes games with
some OF the strongest teams In the
East, Cornell, Williams. Colgate. AMI
syracuse are the feature contests.
Five OF the games win be staged here.
The schedule: 800
April "a. Rochester at Rochester.
May 6, GARRISON; 10, linton; "a. SYRIA
cuse; 20, Williams at Williamstown;
81, Cornell at Ithaca; rs, Rochester;
81, r. p. /. at Troy; 80. Union at
Schenectady. June 8. Colgate; s. Col.
gate at Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

@That way he said; get the
watchmanp
aGriffo started for the doorway,
rusty and unloaded six-shootcr in
hand, and he was just about to put
his foot on the stone step when 9
big husky stepped out and grabbed
him by the coat collar.
@The husky was Con McVev. the
sparring partner Of Jim Corbett,
and whom Delaney. Of course, had
planted in the doorway.
S6NM ANY years have passed
M since ] last saw Critic.
Az But I'll bet he still shivers
when he thinks Of the scare he got
when McVey grabbed him.
che was 50 frightened that he
actually cried. TIM no bank robber.
Mr.. Offcerv he walled; honest I'm
not. I'm fighter; look a. me
bloody ear given me by Dan Cree
den in Owstralia.'
DELANEY never got over laugh
ing at the spectacle of Critic point
ing at his cauliflower ear and plead
ing with the fake officer to let him
20.
aThe Joke, of course. was risky
piece of business. as j said. II
might easily have landed us all in
Jail for the night at least. /.
"But il certainly cured GrhffSa OF
wanting to be bank robber."
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

High team set--Amsrioa jefferson. 1875.
High team gams--Amsrica-Jef Jefferson. $50.
High individual sverage-C Miller. 1eS-G
Second high individual averase-w.
es-s1.
High Individual set--C. Miller, sss.
Second high individual set--w. whitney.
High individual game-c. Brown, 1ss.
High strikes-Bittenbender. II.
Second high strikes--c. Douglas. 1s.
High spares-M. Wooden, 81.
Second high spares-w. whitney. 90.
Individual averages end OF second seriess