davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29
GOLF

4 in the seventh inning
ave for the downfall OF
war the Highlanders the
ippo (which they had wait
ID to win their three
strai rom the Bulldogs and
clint ring of the pennant
:aadd 1t was a 2 to 0
hlatsf1A which Bert Hum
"Old Master won, three
lows falling almost I'M
Fling the nine innings he
lie mound, nine innings in
swirled superb Lall without
faltering.
4 day before, one fatal in
e Bulldogs came with dis
|expectedness-an error, a
triple and a single send
1.-THE two runs that were
the Highlanders to clinch
The frail Bulldog southpaw,
UP but one measly hit
seventh dawned. The old
been nicked for but two.
b the sixth with three
in a row because some
stand had called him an
led off for the Highland
|Droverbial lucky seventh. .
An easy grounder down to
: Bulldog shortfielder pick
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29
Florida State Leauue

Lakeland at Tampa.
Orlando at Jacksonville.
st. Petersburg 1T DaytOna.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29

South Atlantic Association
Augusta at Charleston.
Greenville at Charlotte.
Spartanburg at Columbia,
LEAGUE STANDING
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29


Summary: Left on bases, Orlando
8, Lakeland 8; earned runs, Lakeland
1; two-base hit, Kowalski; three-base
hit, Stewart; first base on balls,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
CHICAGO WITHOUT
DIRECTORY 6 YRS.
War on Nonunion Man
Cause-Persons Gave
Wrong Names

CHICAGo-A city directo,v 4,
under preparation In Chicago tbi.
spring for the first time in six vears
One reason why there has been M
directory was stated by John r
Fitzpatrick, president Of the Ch.care
Federation of Labor, In n speech be.
fore the convention OF the railway
employees department of the Aueri.
can Federation of Labor here ths
week. lie said:
Tom Donnelly always printed tho
city directory in his nonunion sbon.
He made pie of money out Of I,
but you notice we haven't had gnv
directory lately. The union men de.
cided there wouldn't be any.
when they tried to take the cen.
sus for II and came to my house tbs
census taker says: Does Fitzpatrick
live here2 l said. NO. my name is
Jonson.'
According TO the record Fnz.
patrick lives hore,' he says
No. he moved out to Seventy.
second and Vincent.
And so they got the whole thing
so confounded that they had 10
throw II in the lake, and weys
never had a directory since" z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
VIII Extend Eating
OF Corn to LeUuni

CONSTANTfNOPLE -- American
corn flour and corn grits are maxi
ing their first appearance In Soviet
Armenia and other parts OF the
near east this year. these products
having been substituted for wheat
and rice on an extensive scale
through Asia Minor and the eau
Casus.
An effort to make corn products
popular among the Turks in the
Constartiuople area has also been
lnaugurated by American business
men here. A meeting to discuss the
use of American corn was held re
Gently at the headquarters of the
Near East Relief. the principal
speakers being Dr. j. A. LeClerc of
Washington and L. c. Minor of
Wildesbarre; Doctor LeClare, one of
the food experts attached to the
department of commerce, has been
travelling in Europe for the past
seven months studying the foods
used by European people with "A
view to extending the use OF Ameri-
can products. Mr.. Minor, a practi-
cal milling expert, represented the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Great Britain

The British army grntuity or BON
IA payments totalcd 5i2,Gi0, 900.
40 official figures are available
showing the total number OF rccip-
iouts But every man who was mob
lizcd and survived his service re-
ccivcd bonus, and the best avail
able approximation places the num-
bcr Of such individuals at about
1000, 900. Great Britain was actual
~ engaged in the war for period of
four years three months and seven
days.
The bonus payments, stated In
English currency, were made on the
following basis;
Privatcs with minimum OF a
months service or less got e. II any
portion Of his service was foreign;
non commissioned officers. includ-
Ing corpOrals, sergeants and warrant
officers. got f6 to E15, depending
on rank. This was the basic bonus.
In addition to It. privates and nom
commissioned officers with more
than 12 months service got 10
shillings for each additional month
up TO 4S months II they had
any overseas service, and 3 shill!ngs
for each additional month IL they
had only home service.
In tho case of commissioned Of
flcers the basic bonus was set as fol-
lows: .es-.
Second lleutenants. f35; lieutcn.
ants, f40; captains f45; brigade
majors. ECO; lieutenant colonels, f75
colonols, f100: brigadier generals
fl4O; major generals, 1900; lienten
ant generals. f370.
| mmissioned officers with more
than u years service got an addi
/ tional bonus for each additiona
IN n I h up to 4S months
rated as follows in'the case of thos,
| having any overseas service: e
per additional month to those gettinl
. basic bonus up to f75; e. per ad
ditional month to those getting {
basic bonus between f75 and f1i0
f3 ner additional month 10 thos,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
France

Up to the end of 1921 the total
was bonuses paid by France amount
ed to Sac, 100000 francs, or $780,
S73,606 at the prevailing rate of ex-
change at the end of the war. This
sum was distributed, It is estimated,
among 100000 men. but exact fig
urcs covering the number of recip-
tents are not reliable.
The basis OF payment was as fol-
lows:
Every French soldier who had n
minimum OF three months war serv-
ice. and officer up to the rank of
captain, received n rehabilitation
bonus of $50 francs, equivalent at
the November, 1918, rate of ex-
change to s46.46. as a fixed sum duo
to all. In addition, each received n
sum calculated at the rate of Is
francs for every months service be-
hind the lines or 90 francs per
month If in the fighting line. How
ever, in calculating this additional
sum only the period OF service with
the colors actually necessitated by
the war was taken into account. For
instance. young soldiers whose ordi-
merry military service would have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Italy

In the case OF Italy bonus pay,
mcnts are as yet incomplete. Fig
ures believed approximately correct
place the disbursc cments 10 date al
1900, 000. 900 lire, or s235,Si9, ,056 al
the Move mber. 1918, rate OF ex-
change. II is estimated that there
have been 100000 recipients, and
that about 100000 men remain L.
bc paid. The period Of war servic.
embraces 3 years, 3 months and 10
days.
The average bonus given by Itak
to each soldier was 1000 lire
H157."3J and n complete outfit OF
civilian clothing. In cases where q
man was suffering from Illness, not
wounds. contracted during service
the bonus was raised to a total OF
prom !,5o0 lire To 1000 lire.
AS regards officers and nor-com
missioncd officers, the commission
for the army and navy Is now con-
sidering "A bill for special bonuses
which, IL 10 becomes "A law, will call
for over 90,0O0,00O lire, or about
Si,517.O0O, to come out Of this and
next years budgets. While this sum
Is heavy for Italy. II has been point
ed out that the disbursement would
eventually reduce the army budget,
because payment of such n bonus
would permit final retirement of
large numbers OF officers who must
remain on the active list until paid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Atlanta Man Would
Ban "MOnkey Music

ATLANTA, Ga.--Now comes a
man who objects to the brand of
canned music dispensed by the child
delighting hand organ while a eaud-
lily dressed money collects pennies
from the bystanders.
w. Il. Dunn, jr.. secretary of the
Southern Metal Trades association,
offers TO head n subscription list
with $40 for fund to be raised
by popular subscription to+rld the
business section OF what he calls the
nuisance of foreigners who grind
out music with monkey assistance"
In n letter to the chief of police
he says II children enjoy the mon
keys it would be better to take the
monkeys to the children in the resi-
Dental sections than to have the
children brought to the monkeys in
the business section to the worry OF
their elders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
French Reds Parade
Is Set for May Day

PARIS-French revolutlonists s
and communists will again manifest
on May French Labor day-this
year. Again they have decided to
parade the streets of Paris waving
red flags and singing Revolutionary
songs. Their war cries this year
will be complete disarmament and
no change In the cight.hoIr day.
1t is expected that the government
will take the usual preventive
measures and break up any attempt
to parade down the main streets OF
the city. Already IL has pcen de-
cided that wire gratings surround
ing trees will be taken up ana that
numerous troops will gather In and
around the city. Revolutionists I'm
previous years used the grating 10
mob the police. But oniy slight
disturbances are expected on ac-
count of the greatly reduced ranks
OF the communists in the last year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Facts About War Bonuses
Country

Tho following information c,l-
lcctrd in London, Ottawa. Paris and
RoUc makes possible n direct com
purlaon between the war bonuses
pnid by other allied bclllgerents 1T
the world war and what has been
already paid by the United states
In studying the figures two facts
should be borne In mind, by the 81
discharge bonus given to each
SOC. 900 American service men at
the close OF the war, or a total OF
about t27O .OOO. 900, the United states
has already paid out a larger sum
than any other vountry save Eng
land, and second. the period Of war
service covered by this bonus dis
burscmcnt was only one year, seven
months and five days, AS again T.
thrc" and one-half years In the case
1tr'y and four years and three
months In the case Of Great Britain,
Canada and France. Except in the
cnto of America. exact official fig
urea for the total number OF rcclp-
ionts are not available, but In enCI
of the other Instances the best ap-
proNlmate estimate has been secured.
ono other basis OF comparison
may be suggested: The United
states paid to it's service men "A min
lmum OF $1,000 O0O.0OO year In
pay; Great Britain paid minimum
~ s52j.OO0. 900; Canada. $3.50, 0,000.-
600; France s2G,OOO,OOO. and Italy
81 900, 900.
IN reducing tho foreign bonus
payments TO terms OF American
currcDcy the exchange rates en-
ployod have been taken as OF Nov
-. 1913. four days after the armis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Canada

The actual cash bonus paid by
Canada to her soldiers amounted t.
$4,000, 900. No official figures
are available. but the best approx.
imation places the number OF over
seas service recipients at $4,000
with $1,000 or $4,000 more receiv-
ing the smaller home ;ervice gratui-
~. The war service period en-
braced, az In the case Of Great
Britain. four years, three months
and seven days.
The bonus payments were made on
the following basis:
Overseas service More than one
and less than two years, $3.50 to
single and $IO0 to married men.
more than two and less than three
years. $3.50 to single and $500 to
married men. three years and over.
S42O to single and $500 to married
men.
Home service--I'or less than one
year no bonus was paid to men who
aid not leave Canada; for more
than one year and less than two
years, $40 to single and 500 to mar
ricd men; two years and less than
three years, $40 to single and 5000
10 married men: three years and
over, $40 to single and 5000 to mar
ripd mon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
BIG BONUS COST
FALLS ON FARMER
That Is Contention Of
Treasurer; Will Try
to Prove Claim
BLOC TO GET WARNING
Additional 800 in Tax Would
BE Levied on Each Agri-
culturist, Is Claim


,y,ertf,.,Tg. WIN. p,, t,,u,
,.fI ,r ,.. ,+.I.. fr.,..,.y moan,
., 1.. ,,.,......, ,,.,,,., tg ,f,.,,Jy
,.,.,.f.t t. ,.,.,,,.ir.. ,,.',5.. .t.,. ,ff'
,..I. ,st,t ,,...,,.,.
- ,,., p..,., ,,.,r. tI., ,t,,
.,,.t ,,.n, ,.,.,t.,I..,. 80 fla, ,,.,,,.
,'. ,.il L.,,, ., ,.,. 4. ,r. .,,, Of
~, I..,s lu I.., ru,tI,r a.
,,,.,,s Ina, ,,.r nf ,l, q o0o o6o
grr,crs truI l... r., ,,,, a. l,,s,
stro i,, Ga. r.,,, a. ,J.I ...,,al IN ,,.
,in,, ,' u,a ,.., Gam. ,,....
Tbnro ,,ii u.. OIL, ,..y r.r ,i,. quar-
b,,rJ.r,d .a....'ItY,.at .I...ay .,,f-
,.rin, ,r,r, .t,srYr, Ius.p.ss copdt
49, ,,., ,,,.l,,.,,.,.g.1 .r r,,,,,,i,,,.
n,,,Li,',, ,,....,,,,,...t,tI.,. g., ,s.a,r
r,,,r,,rt ,r tr|. ytuo i, r,, I,rt,g
ra.1 a.. f...t....I ,., I.,
,rr,.,.,,,.,. ..t,,,..fs ,,r.. b.,, ,,.t,.
a., ,,I,.,.t.,., ,,..Iy.Ig az ,r, rI,t,,,.
,tr,r,,, y,. ,,,,,.,.. d., ,,.,,.. t,, L',,,,,,,
,,u.t ~. ,l..r fr,,, ia. r,r,nrr ns
,,ciI ,s tho ,,u..,,,.,,itrrr thc .L,n.
Errrrr ,hr r.... and ihr In1u.t,InI
v,rtf,,
,,
7'"'''"'"' '" ~ ''N'h''"'
a prchrus.vo statement show
ing what the bonus actually means
the senate committee on finance,
which on "wednesday nest VIII begin
consideration oi The ccriicato loan
bonus scheme passed by The house
~ '.., 49,.
,ificd win thn nrriculturpl tntcr,.,,
,,bn bnvn brru cnrrrn1 law thkc,ts ar
uo,ltiral rcprl.,Is from tnc American
i.oglnn and nibc. bopu4 nrnuupand-
ists probabIv A., MOI y,nIizn tL,t a.
pcr cont Of the Nancy ia lluIid,tr
thrn poliilcal coutructs mus, he
wrnnr from tho f,rmrr
senator's and mpmbrra affiliated
with the aprlcillturnl hInc mo ron
crally for The bonus. largely hncnusc
thcv have be,n mad. IA hrtic,c IL i,
within the power OF bonus claimants
TO defeat them for recollection. Up to
date they have paid little attention
to the protests coming from their
agricultural constituents because
they believe the farmers OF the Cuuu-
try would not be compelled to con-
tribute to the payment of the bill.
Officials Of the government have
attempted to make II clear To svna-
tors ana representatives, however,
that the only way to raise the Sj,-
0O0,00O,00O which viii lie necessary
TO finance the payment of money to
oX-seryice men is either I'm cash or In
the form of certificates calling for
IL later on through the imposition
OF further taxes.
Attitude of Ncprcscn,n,ivrs
rLo a,,i,,,a H.. ...,.,,.,..,
p,a 80 's u' 'u o..,i,i.'. ia,i,.. VI
that thls statement was n ioI,c Th"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30


.,,... -. ....,....
or Ger llI' a''7 'n,,,''s i'' "''"''
'Pu,''''"l "l H''' u' ,., ... go.
Hu 'u't,l ''','''"', w., ,'t,s "us 49,, ~
i'.7"Iy ,yl''a w." Wy ,,.' "'.,, wy, ~. i,,.
liE'I' ~ an ,,"y Wv" ~ ,ta us i, ps
,,.,,,,' ''''' "ri',..,,,,.,,,,',.,
N''''lIN ''' ,,,',.'',
guy "", ~ ~ '.' '.' a..
,'L ,'' '.i,',S ,'..,,,.,,,'
""''" u, ~. ~, ,.' 30 ~, ,v o''''''''
'''' ~ ,.ut ~,
,1'i, ,n 49, ~ r,ch ,,rr,cr
1''' ~ ,."a
bonus grnuIcs are 10 be paid
within ih, uryf vc1f Tho lu~fsasc
Of tax,a tD farmers during tho SOC
und and thIrI wears VIII be- tl7 and
yil rc.pcrIypIy. Ir tho fourth
N,,r. when fur Government would
ho cumprIlrd tn loan so per cent ut
the face vluc Of Insurance cortin-
Gates proyiicd by tho bin passed by
the house. the. average amount Of
taxes ~ be paid by the farmer viii
br Sig.
According to The formula worked
out by A,tu1ry Mccoy. the amount
ip Doe paid boo bonus taxes by the
ruaI pupumiIon during the next
four ycurs VIII bc aH follows.
fgaa.... $3.50 t9q 200. iqe.....t E7. coe ono
IuaI.. gaats.0OG. I54g.... 2tl.ilD.0g0
u,t... ...., ..........,.. ..........., a..
',' Wv
"'i' ''. ',' ~ @ w w.
''''' . '' ''' ',,, '',''i w" W.
"',I T""'" ~. ",,'5." W.
W.. w., '''N '"' '''' ~ S,"e '"
'', ".,'"' ''' ",' .'' ",,'
@"'''. @ w.. "''' '' "'''". ,'g W .U' ~
','" ~, ,.,.
'' ~ ''' ''n'N u.s. Wv" ~
.'''', -" ','- ~ '''' '"'' NV
.'''.' t'',' '.'u''. H..
,, ''' '"'''i'" .'''"uH VIZ" ~ "I",'u
''''' I,N'l'7 "'I W''h'u "u' "u nv
.'. " ""'I',' '','. ~ ~ ,',l "' '",
'", WI, ,u ''', Pl
."' '''.' P''' 'i'luh l",
,'.''' 90 pI 'n' Wv I'' u, an"
n''l' 'l' l,'n' " pr ''u. VIZ ''U''
''U'Hb "hd I,I ''h' rue '"uu "' ''-
lI'ii''ht pun. I"r ms, h'nl'd pun
W." "' VI "Pp'u p5 Inv H'""'' IL
"'".' '"''''''''''
IuI cost 'hnnot "" Determined.
Ih' treasury "Ill'ltG VINO nave
au1Iyzrd ih" bonus schyne upon
"hl'h th'F '7IIh1'r lhr cost 10 inc
various groups Of o'lIH'ns say II is
Impossible To Figure iu advance the
run cost to the government or the
""uus, no rAh'l estimate VIII Ice
p'S-InIo uuuI lh' i"iln "i any biu
that may h' passed ~ known.
but my hnN' u Iuli' cI'1r mat
'''''' WIZ '' ''' N'N ''' INV l'' Hl'l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Heart In Right Place;
It's On His Right Side

EMPORIA, Kan.---'Tis often said
of man: His hearts in the Night
place"
It's true of l.. G. Ellis of Clay
Center, for when he recently walked
into doctors office for an exami-
nation the physician found that his
heart was on the right side. Not
only that but the position of all his
vital organs were reversed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-The "Lisle
Bank" ls broke.
Cause: Robbery and negligence
OF the guardian of the safe"
Judge, he just cut my stocking
and took S76 right out while l was
asleep" Louise Thomas charged
pointing an accusing finger at w
l.. Griffin, The prisoner vas jailed
charged with grand larceny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

American Maize Products associa-
tion.
Seventeen public institutions In
Constantinople have agreed to make
n months trial of corn products.
substituting them for wheat and
rice. The saving in cost Is about
I75 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

getting n basic bonus OF more than
f140. II there was no overseas SER
vice, these additiopal payments were
halved.
The total Of all these bonus pay
ments is given as E1l4,O00 600,
which at the rate Of exchange pre-
vailing at the time of the nrmistice
amounts, as stated. TO S5i2, $40, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

kept them in the army during the
war could claim a bonus only from
the date when their normal three
year-servlce period expired. In the
same way. officers In active service
at the outbreak of the war could
claim n bonus only from the date
when would normally have been re-
,urrnI "a gfvi1 1ifa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Drug store Sells Eggs.

TILTONVILLE. Ohio.-A fast
pace for city drug stores Is being
set by a local drug store. A basket
OF fresh eggs. for sale. adorns the
counter beside the cash register
where once reposed the sample ca
thartlc pills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
JACKSON JOHNSON
BATTLE ENJOINED
Judge Reid Will Not Permit Negro
Match at Washington Court
House, July 4.

Washington Court House, q. Juno
26.--Tut' Jackson, negro heavyweight
fighter. who was N have met Jack
Johnson. negro, former world heavy
weight champion. here July !. was or
dcred to-day by Judge c. A. Reid. TO
refrain from engaging In 'pr!z" fight
contemplated here for July 4" Jackson
will be placed under bond as 4 guaran-
toe that the courts orders will h" fol-
lowed out The fight had been aiycr-
tised as for the negro heavyweight
cha mpionship OF the United States"
The amour: OF JaCkson's bond and
whether his counsel will appeal the case
or no, will be determined tomorrow, It
was announced.
Promoters have hecn working for
months on the bout. and a new arena
is nearly finished. They assorted at
least $4,000 persons would have at
tended.
Jackson has had n neteor!C career az
fighter. remarkable for his many
knockouts.
Judge Re!d's decision was based on
Ohio law. he said. which makes prize
fights felony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
SAN ANDREAS
UPSETS DOPE
TAXES SENSATIONAL FOUR HEAT
RACE AT CRAWOOD
TRACK.
Bertha Forbes and Rono Take The
2.23 Pace And Trot Easily.

cleveland. O.. June 26.-Two favor!tes
wen, over in the opening card yesterday
ut Crawood. But in the third event.
the feature. the dope was given All
upset. In that race. the @:lO trot. San
Andreas that sold IN the field with
The Proof. trotted to victory after a
sensational four heat contest.
The ::l0 trot was the bright tidbtt OF
the program Although only four
horses started I was a batti" every inch
of the way. Thrc" rcd hot finishes were
nut on display. Three times. the horses
that turned into the stretch with a
heat seemingly won, were noscd out IN
the hottest kind OF drives.
Those terrific struggles finished Main
lick and hc vas drawn IN the fourth
heat leaving only San Andrcls and MSS
Ellen Todd The former was on his
good behavior and had command OF tn"
situation throughout.
Bertha Forbes made short work &C
the 2:23 pace. She was a strong favor
lite and won IN one. two order withou;
trouble Buddy Mac. at times showed
speed that indicated he might have
made things harder for Bertha. He i'd
win the third heat.
Rono took the 2:@3 trot IN S'ragiht
heats In the third mile tho consola
tlon. Hollywood March stepped to heat
record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
OFFICIALS FOR THE
ATHLETIC EVENTS
ON FOURTH NAMED

A. a srecial meeting OF the committee
IN charge Of the athletic program con-
nected with tho Fourth of July cclebra-
,jon held Yesterday afternoon IN the
chamber Of Commerce rooms the list OF
prominent local people who Will act as
officials was announced
Prominent ladies will act az officials
IN the events in which the girls PARTED
nate while the BOYS events will he ruled
by competent men who are well known
In sport circles.
The following will be the officials for
the Community Fourth Oc July athletic
eyents 10 be held a. the State Fair
grounds:
General C-hairman-John e. Davis.
Honorary Refcrees-NIayor Thomas F.
Tboner, city Manager Charles II. Dow
Ter.
Referee and starter--H. s. Callowhtll.
Clerk OF Course-A 0. Anderson.
Judges at Finish OF Boys Events
Tom Williams. T. W. Stobbs. Furman
Nuss 4. r Marriott. Bob Sheppard. II.
G. Frederick. Faul BerchY. William
Stenser. Wright Hugus. w. !. F,ranks'on
II. o. Portz. r d. N!chalson.
Scorers-James Stewart. or TeIe-
graph: Malcolm Brtce. of Register: f r.
Holman, OF News.
Announcer-Bud Wagner.
Custodian Of Pr!zes--William Lang.
PhYsiCians-Dr. J. w. Gilmore. Or. l..
y. Harris. Or, Charles n. keesor.
Judges at Finish OF Girls Events-MTS'
s =. Christian. OF y. \. r.: Mrs. Re!le
Baker. Of Daughters OF cterans: Mrs.
Anna Hall. OF &. A. r.: Mrs. Lizzie con-
kel, Of Woman's Relief Corps: Mrs John
S;amm. Of Service star Legion: Mrs. j.
y Bowler Of civic Department Woman
club Of Wheeling: Mrs Leo Wolf. "'
Jewish Women: Mrs william Lear, a.
League Of Catholic Women: Mrs. harry
Whitaker, Of Girls Scouts: Miss L"onora
Wright, OF Business and Professional
Womens Clum: Miss Burrows. y. w.
{. 4.