davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
"EMPERoR JONES"

Cecil Clovelly. an English actor
as Smithers. the Cockney
trader in The Provincetown Players
presentation Of THE Emperor Jones'
to be seen at the Playhouse 3 days
starting Thursday March 9, with a
Saturday matinee came to the Unit
ed States as a member of the musi-
cal comedy company "Tonghts the
Night six or seven years ago. lie
had done farce and musical com
edy all his stage career, being an
accomplished musician. After a sea-
son with that play Clovelly entered
the company of John Barrymore in
Justice" and remained with him
during the product OF "The Jest" D."
Peter Ibbetson." Richard III" and
in the film version of :Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde" Clovelly went from
there to Lionel Barrymore in Mac
beth"
Clovelly directed and appears in
Suppressed Desires" the one act
comedy by George Cram Cook and
Susan Glaspell used as a certain
raiser for THE Emperor Jones'.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

with plenty of unusualness in scenes
and with snappy, amusing chatter
The actress is in a fix and the
piano movers help her out. That's
the gist OF the plot what little there
IS OF lt Jon The piece. The rest is just
gay laughter.
The Janet Sisters are featured in
High Lights Of 1922" This is
breezy musicaletta and. in addition
to the two Janet Sisters. It has three
men entertainers who will add great
" to the fun. Everything about
this act is p-to-the-minute. Its
jokes are new, its settings new, its
musical numbers new and its dances
new and original.
Hayes and Johnstone Say It
With Flowers" and have a busy time
convincing the audience the advis-
ability of this slogan but their argu-
ments are amusing.
Archie Onri and Dolly in Watch
the Comedy Devil. Sticks" have a
juggling number of great originality,
A singing comedian is Murray
Bennett Auckland and Mae have
novelty and "peppery" act of a
Scotch nature.
Shirley Mason is principal con-
tributor to the photoplay entertain
ment on this same bill. She will be
featured in "Queenio a clever, in
teresting story that is specially suit
ed to her clever genius.
To is a tale of New York and a lit
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
AT THE GARRICK

A happy, popular bill Is now at
the Garrick Theatre. It's headline is
Seven Little Sweethearts." a clever
wholesome act of singing and dane
ing youngsters ranging from four
to eleven years. That favorite mon
ologlst. Harry Whitelaw is also
there singing that famous song OF
his. Come over Come over
Squire Phin," with Maclyn Ar
buckle. is the photoplay feature
on next weeks program McDevitt
Kelly and Queen are listed first ii
THE Piano Movers and the Act
ress." This is a comedy sketch
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
AT THE ARCADIA

Charles Ray is now az the Arcadia
Theatre finishing today a perform
ance Of his picture Nineteen and
Phyllis" II is a peppery story OF
puppy Low. and IS presented In such
way as to humor everyone.
Ray IS the small-town dandy 10
his usual perfection and his support
ing company is equally fine.
In the list OF attractions for next
week the special photoplay Habit"
Is entitled TO first consideration be-
cause OF its engagement Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Women and fashion are the two
chief contributors to the excitement
Of its plot These two have been
the main ingredients OF many am
other remarkable story. but the man
ncr In which they combine to fur.
nish interest in Habit" Is certain
TO prove OF extraordinary interest
Besides being a play OF eXcep'
tlonal dramatic appeal, Habit" in
troduces a scene IN the atelier OF 2,
Fifth avenue importer and designe
where models wearing more thar
= 100000 worth OF furs and furbelow
parade. The extent and richness o
the fashions shown viii interest al
women. These styles are actua
ono and will be worn this season
The play deals with the astonish
4ng consequences OF n habit formel
that Is detrimental 20 ones happi
ness and peace OF mind. Mildred
Harris Is placed in the leading role
ta1f OF the daughter OF a supposedly
wealthy man who has acquired tn,
habt OF clothes ard cannot easily
for herself from their hold.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

A George FtC5ulau-ce Production
At the Queen Theatre next week
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

the piece, however. is distinctly hu-
morous. 1t recounts the adventures
OF a young man whose only fault is
that he is constantly getting into
trouble in trying to help women who
he thinks are in need OF his assist
ance. He is cured after his worldly
wise uncle prepares a little plot into
which he falls. He also falls in
love the real thing this time. so
comedy.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
l!Rfs(SclrpGd1J
AT THE QUEEN

Ethel Clayton In "Exit-rhe
vamp" is the feature picture that is
cbrrent at the Queen Theatre. 1t is
honey picture Of a wife who rout-
ia out the siren and made safe her
home and happiness.
j. Roy Barnes plays opposite the
Interest extraordinary is centered
afound the announcement that Wal
lace Reid and Elsie Ferguson are 10
annoar together in Forever at the
oneon next week TIL e delight
Of the photoplaygoer knows no
bounds. To see In one picture
ncrhans the most popular Of
aii male photoplay stars and the
most beautiful of the screens fem
inino stars is 5. pleasure that seems
beyond comprehension. And yet
ID IS fact that the two are togeth-
er and what is more. they appear
tn one Of the greatest love stories of
all ,imcs-a tale whose record for
success runs through several editions
of the novel and a long run of the
pny "Peter lbbetson" was the
name Of the original novel and the
stage play from which Forever
was adapted.
In New York the picture was call
ca .Pefer Ibbotson" because the pub
lie there knew the play better than
any other city did. But Forever
has been retained as the title else
whore because il is so descriptive Of
the ideal of the story.
The setting for the picture Is
-Trance Of about 1892 The quaint
c5 tunes Of the ladies and gentle
men Of that period are strikingly
presented on the screen.
In addition to the two stars who
are mentioned above. Elliott Dexter.
George Fawcett. Dolores Casinelli
and many others are in the cast.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

successes. and Emil Nyitray. author
OF MY Lady Friends" collaborated
in the writing of Broken Branches, 90
will have its final performance a.
the Playhouse tonight.
The cast is composed entirely OF
prominent Broadway actors and aC-
tresses who have gained enviablo
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Ar THE MAJESTIC

The closing bill at the Majestic
Theatre this week is made up OF
"Slent Years" photoplay worthy
of sincere recommendation, and
special added feature The Bash
ful suitor," a rare treat in the way
of beauty and love.
The reign Of the Queen Of
Shcba" is TO begin Monday at the
Majestic. Her Royal Highncss Out
OF the dim past of hundreds Of cen
turtles comes to live in an amazing
spectacular and gorgeous photoplay
called for her.
Metropolitan critics described the
picture as marvel OF beauty color
and dramatic force end as a spec
tacle unsurpassed in magnifcence.
All wrote with wondering approval
OF the pageantry attending the ar
rival Of the Queen of Shcba mt King
Solomon's court and declared the
chariot race cheered by 5000 spec
tators to be one of he most thrill
ing scenes ever shown on the screen.
Queen of Sheba" was a year in
the making. after Virginia Tracy had
written the story. following a long
search of volumes and documents
/ for information regarding the
worlds most beautiful woman.
Helen of Troy had her Homer
/ Cleopatra had Shakespeare but It re.
mained for the screen to extol tn,
great beauty and personality OF the
great queen of sheba.
THE role Of the Queen Of Sheba is
played by Betty Blythe. Fritz Liebcr
noted shalespearian actor is Kinl
Solomon. G.. Raymond Nye. wei
known here and a former resident o
Wilmington. is cast as the hrothe
OF King Solomon and the instigato
OF the trouble and revolution
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

regulations, and i.cludes. Lyman
Adler, J. NJ. Kerrigan. Aileen Poe,
Beatrice Allen. Amy Ongley. Harry
r.. Irving, Wallace Ford. Raymond
Hackett Russell Johnstonc and 9TH
er Broadway favorites.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
"BROKEN BRANCHES

Broken Branches" play by
Philip Bartholomae. author Of "Oh
Boy" and numerous other musical
today az the Strand Theatre. Miss
Shipman is star. author and direc-
tor of the new picture and her COM
bined efforts reveal the bigges
screen attraction OF the Fall.
battle 5000 feet in mldair. depltins
a scene where Neeka encounters otto
Kraus. who has tricked her into
treason and has secured a formula
for making "solidihed gasoline" TO
be used In the trans-Pacinc flight
by Carslake. Neekas real father.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
AT THE STRAND

Plumb full of thrilling moments
and tense situations, TO say nothing
of beautiful snow scenes and animal
studies. is Nell Shipmans' latest and
greatest outdoor production THE
Girl from Gods Country" Playing
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

tie slavey who was finally favored
by the gods and awarded with love,
happiness and wealth.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Walter McGrail is her leading
man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
GOOD GOLF,
SEASON ON
IN M|I]N0,T
Links on 80 A Tract Of
Land to Be Fenced
This Year. )

Minot, May S0.-Minot golf en-
thusiasts are anticipating an unusually
active season, according to B. H.
Bradford, veteran golfer tand mem
Der of the Minot Golf club, and al
ready the lure. of the fairHays in
many instances, has been tor much,
and nearly every evening and Sunday
sees a generous s%prinkling of tired
business and professional men chas-
ing the elusive pellet over the club
course, located on the South hill in
the southwestern outskirts of the city.
The local club boasts of a 9-hole
course with an ample number of
natural hazards and anon the vari-
u improvements which will be made
this year is the'fencing Of the S0-acre
tract of land which comprises the
course This move was decided upon
in order to keep live stock and
vehicles from running over the
ground, causing damage to the turf.
The posts are Of iron and will be Sc
curely anchored a the bottom.
A slight Encouragement of the
course is also being planned, whereby
four of the present greens will be
abandoned and four new ones made
to take their place. 1t is the plan
of the club management to arrange
the course so as to eliminate sun
holes. A big triplex mower will be
used to cut the grass on the fairways.
The club membership this year will
be about SO, it is said. A series of
tournaments will be played during the
summer, the first of which is sched-
uled to begin Decoration Day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
M ] HAS
HORSESHOE
CLUB LEAGUE
II av e Horseshoe Pitching
Courts in City Park;
100 Members. Il. sss !.

Minot, May 30.-In view of the
keen interest exhibited last year in
the ancient but popular game of
horseshoes. the Minot Horseshoe
pitching club is planning to make not
only a bigger but a better showing
this summer and a drive for new
memberships is scheduled to take
place within the next week or. ten
days, according to w. l.. Vannett,
president OF. the club. /
Last year we got away to q late
start" said Mr.. Vannett, but this
year we have our plans already well
under way and expect to start the
season officially within the next two
weeks. Our objective is 100 new
members and we are looking forward
to a most successful season."
Other officers of the club are. John
Schrupp,>s Observation-Disclosures and Fred
Anderson and Lawrence HUSKY, di-
.rectors. Following the membership
drive, the various teams will be or
ganized and the battle for supremacy
Will bexon. The team will consist of
fouc players each and the importance
Of each player possessing his \own
pair of shoes, is being stressed. Y
Excellent Courts.
The horseshoe courts at Riverside
park are among the best in the state
and are large enough to accommodate
49, players at one time. The grounds
are Well lighted and it was no unusual
sight last summer to see enthusiastic
shoe beavers bombarding the peg long
after dark. The local club may at
tempt to get outside towns interested
in organizing Teams. and the possibility
Of inter-city matches is anticipated,
According to Mr.. Vannett. it is. the in
tention of the local club to send some
of it's star hurlers to the state. tourna.
lnent this Iyear which will be held
at Grand Forks in conjunction with
the state fair. c.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted at the last meeting and will
be presented for adoption at the next
meeting which will be held at the
horseshoe courts at Riverside park
the date to be announced later,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Defeats Fast
Fordville Ball Team
(Herald Special seryiceJ

Fordville, N. D., May 29.--In one
OF, the fastest. games played on the To-
cal diamond Sunday, Niagara defeated
5Fordville by a score of 4 to 8, in 10 in
nings. Stewart for Niagara was given.
excellent SUPPORT and pitched fine ball.
While Titus for Fordville pitched the
better of the two. he was not given
very good support and lost. his first
start this season. Score:
Fordville $500. 200 O1O 900 O-3 s 4
Niagara. .,.... 900 010 020 1t 6 2
Battery-Titus and Dougherty for
sFordvifle, Stewart and MCLEAN for
Niagara. Struck ou by Titus, Is, by
Stewart. II; bases on balls, off Stew
art /. of Titus. o; three base hits,
Dalton:atwo base hits, Oniel, Hegland.
Edwards; umpires, Willer and
MCLEAN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
81. LOUIS BAT
ARTISTS LEAD
Browns Have Twenty-nine
Homers and the Cards
Twenty-six

st. Louis, May s0.-Possessing the
leading home run battcrs in the
American and Nationaisl leagues today,
st. Louis teams aim to win the long
distance swatting supremacy held last
year by thep New York clubs.
Pep Hornsby, second baseman for
the Cardinals, and Kenneth Williams;
Browns left fielder, each have knock
ed out 49, circuit drives so far this
year and are in front Of their rivals
in both leagues. \
Babe" Ruth, home run king of the
New York Yankees today has only one
homer to- his credit this season. due
to his suspension, while George Kelly.
New York Giants first baseman, who
led the National league In four base
hits last season., has been able to hit
only five. Hornsby and Williams
were r%unners-up to Ruth and Kelly
last year.
The local teams also are leading in
their respective leagues in the total
number Of homers. the Browns hav-
ing twenty-nine apd the Cardinals
twenty-six.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Equals High Record.

New York, May 2s.-The sum of
100000 together with two players,
valued at $25,000, reported as the
price the Chicago American league
club has agreed to pay the San Fran
cisco club in the Pacific coast league
for 1nfielder VIM. Kramm equals the
high record established last December
by John j. M&Graw, manager of the
New York Nationals.
1t is the common understanding
that McGraw paid 100000 and two
players whose value may or may not
have been $4,000 to the Cincinnati
club of the National league for Heinie
Groh who plays third base. the same
position as Kramm. McGraw about the
same time paid $4,000 to the San
Francisco club for Jimmie .O'Connell,
who will not come to the Giants until
next year. =
Baseball men are under the impress
sion that the New York;. American
league baseball management paid be-
tween $4,000 and 500, 900 to the
Boston Red Sox owners for Babe
ruth, the greatest drawing card in the
history Of sport, but that was before
he demonstrated his exceptional prow-
eS as a home run hitter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
STAR TWIRLER TO
TEACH RELIGION

Nashville. Tenn, May So
Frank Deacon" Lankenau,
preachcr-pitcher of the Nashville
Southern association team, will
retire from baseball owing to his
church connections. it was an
nounced today. He intends to
teach in q religious chool in St.
Louis. Lankenau pitched his last
professional game yesterday,
which he lost to Atlanta Z to 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
M'WEENEY GOES.
West; OTHER IS,
NOT DECIDED
Unheard Of Sum Paid For
Willie Kramm Of San
Francisco.

Chicago, May 30.-Douglas Me-
Weeny, young. right handler who has
been with the Chicago White Sox for
two years, is n Of the two pitchers
who will 60 to the San Francisco club
of the Pacific coast league along with
500 900 in cash for Willie Kramm,
star third sacker for the Seals, ac-
cording to Harry Gardiner, secretary
of the Sox.
The other pitcher who will go to
the Coast league club will be decided
on later. Mr.. Gardiner said.
The sum of 500, 600 and two play
ers. the purchase price for the %
year-old third baseman, SURPRISES the
price paid by the New York Giants
Tor Jimmy O'Connell, young outfield-
er also of San Francisco. 81
willie Kramm will be seen at third
station for the Sox when the 1923
season opens" said Charles A. Com
iskey, owner of the Sox. "As far as
I know. and l have been in the game
as long as any of them, the consid-
Grafton overshadows any that has ever
passed from a big league club for the
services of a minor league player.
THE Sox are going to benefit
greatly by the acquisition of kramm.
He is a brilliant fielder and a dan
gerous mar with the stick"
San Francisco. May 29.-Willie
Kramm. third baseman of the San
Francisco Pacific coast league team
has been sold to the Chicago Amer
leans for 100000 and two players
valued at $4,000, George Putnam,
secretary of the local club, said today.
Kramm has been with the San Fran
cisco club for three years, graduating
f~~vn n ~~-n -.A -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
mo- cub.

Chicago. May 29.-White Soxa Off
cials anticipate material strengthen
ing OF the club with the addition next
season of William Kramnl, whose pur-
chase from the San Francisco Pacific
coast league team, was announced to-
day. The two players to go to San
Francisco I'm the trade. along with
$4,000 will Tot be selected until next
fall, Harry Gardiner, White Sox Sec
rotary said today.
w would be willing to give almost
anything in reason to get Kramm at
once Gardiner said. but naturally
San Francisco regards him as a vital
to their remnant chances this year"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

and take the opening game today, II
to 4. The Greys were never in dan
ger, getting off to a four run lead in
the first stanza and scoring three each
in the fourth and seventh. The game
was played after supper. Score:,
Aberdeen $3.50. ~. ...12
Valley City 4
johnson and Ennis; Enger and
Harvey.
WATERFOWL Observation-Disclosures
ridge not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
SHEYENNE WINS
FROM OBERON BY
A l6 TOT SCORE

sheyenne. N. D., May 3o,-In the
baseball game between the Oberon
high school and the local boys Mon
day, the latter won easily by a score
of Is to Z. Oberon got all its shores
In the first frame Raymond Solder.
holm Of S%heyenne made a circuit drive
in the NINTH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Football Game
Is Postponed

The football game between the two
spring training teams at the univer-
sity, which was to have been played
this afternoon, has been postponed
until Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A good many players have gone to
their homes for Memoria! Day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, May 29.-Cleveland took
the first game Of the series from Chi
cago s to S. Schupp vas wild and
his bases on balls were followed by
hits. A muffed foul ball by Mulligan
in the eighth let Cleveland have two
of the three runs it counted in that
inning Coveleskie was effective ex-
cept in two innings.
r. H. z.
Chicago 1000 oo2 oo3- S 10 ]
Clevelan 1910 800 OK 8 9 o
Schupp, Hodge and Schalk; Covel-
eskie and O'Neill. { =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Brewers Hit Hard.

Kansas City. May 29.-Milwaukee
defeated Kansas City here in the OPEN
ing. game of the series, 9 to Z. Roy
Wilkinson started for the local; team,
but retired under a bombardment o
base hits in the fourth inning. Car
ter. who replaced Wilkinson. was hit
hard during the first few minutes on
the mound. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
VIEWS E ~. H. " OHlL lA|l THE ERMDM
GATHERED BY
The III. HERALD + ~ /
.SH|ELVER R FIRST
IN n HIGH JUMP.
University Man Ties At Six
Feet In Brookings Track
. Meet

Joe shelver, lone University of
North Dakota entrant at the, North
Central intercollegiate track meet
held at Brookings last Saturday, tied
for first place with Patrick of South
Dakota University in the high jumA
according to further information re-
garding the tournament. The heigh
was six feet, better by several inches
than Shelver has yer negotiated be.
fore. He ! o,took third in ~theSbroad
jump, which was won by Lyons Of
Des Moines University at 21<f. 2]h In;
college, the other Flickertail entry at
the meet did not place. Borleski
took q full team. The university was
unable to send a team on account Of
having a&dual meet with Manchester
here on Saturday. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
AND
GEORGES TO
MEET AGAIN

London, May 30.-Another contest
has been arranged between Ted Lewis
and Georges Carpenter, says the
Daily Mirror, the arena this time be-
ing the law courts. The English
pugiist has entered a suit for libel
against the publishers Of Town Topics
and Carpenter for an article in that
publication on May 10, under the cap
ton: What 1 think of Kid Lewis
the authorship of which was at
tributed to Carpenter; 1N s
Ann Arbor.. Acknowledgements 4 to
1 defeat of Wisconsin gave Illinois the
big ten baseball championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
r. IT. r..
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita 1; St. Joseph G. :
Oklahoma City q; Tulsa S.
Sioux City 8: Des MoinesA12.
Omaha 9: Denver 8,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
DAKOTA ACU

Fa1go, May 29.- Ludolph held.
Fargo to six hits, while the Sioux
landed hard n Hager, the visitors
taking the first Of a three-game series
from sth4ssAthietics In a. twilight game
here todayy to u Score:
,SSs 4 4a 5s. r. II. E.
Sioux Falls. *. IL Il
Fargo A. .a, ~. 8
Lfsudoiph and Nelson: Hags< and.
ChesSinko
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
WINS
TWO STRAIGHT

omemee. N: D., May 30.-Omemee
fbasebaN ciun defeated the willow
City crewin q game here Saturday by.
a score Of z too Renick pitched for.
Omemee, supported behind the bat by
Brandt. Landry and Casey did the,
hurting for Willow. City, with Cook
behind the plate. a.. Brandy OF
omemee slammed q, home run IN the.
fourth frame with no one on bases.
.Omemee also defeated Bottineau here
.SundaySby afscore of s to L.. Omemee
battery, Brandtfand Brandt. for Bot
tineau Gorder and Nordin. Andy
Brandt ofs Ohnemee hit aShome u III
the sixth inning with one man on,
base. Brandt struck out 10 and Cor
der had 10. strike-outs TO his credit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
AMERICAN ASSN.
Win in Ninth.

Toledo. May 29.-Toledo made it
three out of our over Louisville in
the series by winning today, 6 to s.,
by pounding out four runs in the
ninth inning. 1t was the first series
the locals had won this season. Score:
. r. H. e.
Louisville 49,. 900 Ola ooo-5 12 2
Toledo. $500. 900 DOL 1915 IA q
Estell. lineup, Cullop and Mayer;
Bedient. Wright and kocher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

Louisville, Ky.-Tommy Gibbons
knocked, out Sailor Martin in the sec
ond round Of their scheduled 12-
round bout. Z
Anapolis-The. navy defeated the
army 8 to 6 in the nineteenth annual
baseball game between Annapolis and
West Point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Ten Innings.

Chicago, May 29.LFournier's triple
and Heathcote's sacrifice fly, broke up
a 10 inning game today and gave St.
Louis a 5 to 4Svictory over Chicago.
The visitors played an uphill game by
hitting opportunity behind bases on
balls. Ainsmith started the visitors
scoring by cracking out his eighth
St. Louis. $50. 010 Ill 900 Is 8 2
Chicago....... 300 900 DOL IA 9 0
North and Ainsmith; Jones, kauf-
man and Wirth, O'Farrell.