davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-13
S. 900, 900 REALTY DEAL.

Cathedral Mansions, Jewett Man
sfons and Klingle Mansions, located
on the west side of Connecticut ave-
nue, south of the Klingle Ford bridge,
have been purchased by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carleton B. Hazard from the Ward
man Construction Company for
$4,000, 600, it was announced today.
The deal, it was said, was COM
pIeted today through the Office of
Thomas J. Fisher & Co. The names
are to be changed. They will be
known as Cathedral Mansions, North.
south and Center. Harry L. Wrenn
will manage the properties. The
group has 492 apartments. ranging
from one to seven rooms and bath.
The buildings cover eight acres Of
ground =
Evening star., 1924-06-13
KENYON GLAD FOR DEFEAT
Satisfied With Present Work-Si-
l. lent on Dawes Victory.

. ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 13.-Federal
Judge w. S. Kenyon, whose name was
among those presented for the Repub-
Iican vice presidential nomination, had
no statement to make last nignt on In9
no,nination of Gen. Dawes. I'm glad
was not nominated" was Judge kenyon's
only comment, Il am very happy in my
present work."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Clever European Swindler
 Called Habitual Criminal

Berlin. April II, -- stephan Otto, born near Brussels. who posed as major in the Belgian army in 1919 and decorated Major General Henry T. Allen, commander of the Aemrican forces at Coblenz, with the Belgian military medal of honor. and who has since been arrested as a swindler in half dozen European cities, has been classed by Berlin detectives as a "habitual criminal" Despite this, the young man may soon slip from the German prison because no specific charge has been filed against him. His latest exploit was an attempt to obtain high priced car on the pre- tense that he was member of the interallied commission of control in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
PUERTO MEXICO IS
 THE NAME JUST NOW
But Short Time Ago Mexican Port
 Was "COataZCoaIcOs"

Washington, April 11.--"It is Pu- erto Mexico now; but not long ago its mouth filling name was Coataz- coalcos." says bulletin from the Washington, D. C.. headquarters of the National Geographic Society deal ing with the town which dominates Mexico's Panama just recovered by federal forces.
 "The change of name reflects the tremendous change in the commu- nity itself" continues the bulletin, flor where once negligible little village slumbered there is now twentieth century port.
 At Mexicos Waistline.
 ''The town and port lie on the At lantic side of Mexico's waist line.' the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec, where the two great oceans approach to within little more than a hundred miles of each other. and where the mountain backbone of the country dips to it's lowest point. Cortez re- cognized the possibility of transport ing goods or ships from ocean to ocean in this region. and was fore sighted enough 10 induce the King of Spain to grant him lands in the neighborhood. A few years ago some of his descendants still held the lands.
 Half e century ago the first at temps were made to dig a canal and many railroad schemes were proposed from time to time, including a ship railway for the transportation of vessels. The first work on a railroad was undertaken by the Mexican government in 1882, but it was not until 1907 that the Tehuantepec Rail- road was formally opened, after a succession of failures and after years of unremitting labor.
 Railroad Survives Revolutions
 "The road as it now exists is we'll Constructed line about 120 miles long. n ts in passable condition even after
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

years of revolution and instability in Mexico but the bulk of it's business has depaNed. Salina Cruz, the Pact- fic' terminal was given excellent mo- dern port facilities by the Diaz re- zine. and became probably the best port on the Mexican west coast. Loading and unloading machinery of the latest type was installed and until the Panama canal was opened it throve. Puerto Mexico. at the Atlantic end, had in the mouth of the Coat zacoalcos River an excellent natural harbor in which ships drawing even as much as 80 feet could be accom- modated.
 Along the Coatzacoalcos River is a Mexican oil field rivaling that of Tampico. Derricks pierce the sky on every hand. The hustle about wells and loading tankers gives an unex- pected Yankee touch to this otherwise sleepy tropical region.
 Modern Port of Electric Cranes
 "Before the days of the pioneer and forest roads, the Coatzacoalcos River (the River of the Winding snake), emptying into the Gulf of Mexico, was the favored highway, and dug-outs poled by dusky natives car ried freight and few passengers up and down the river and its tributaries. Here and there a narrow mule-path trailing away from the banks of the river marked the entrance to some lonely plantation or village. Today, however. the new stands side by side with the old. Fine steel boats run on the riycr-between revolutions but the old native still poles up and down in his dug-out canoe. Good roads and mule-paths were made from one plan tation to another, but they have gone down in recent years: and the old- time oxcarts have not yet been dis carded.
 ''The town of Coatzacoalcos, re- christened Puerto Mexico, at the mouth of the great river, has under gone the greatest change. Once a yeritable fever hole, it now has by contrast marked modern touches and it is being brought into some sem hlance of sanitation. Long wharyes iut out from the shore, and fireproof warehouses and electric cranes give the water front businesslike appear ance.
 Road Penctrates Wild Country
 Prom the port the Trans-Isthmisn railroad gradually begins 10 climb the Cordillera. which divides the Gulf
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

slope from that of the Pacific. Much of the route lies through wild and beautiful, country. with tall mansca palms lAttalea cohune) and forest trees topping n thick matted jungle, and hero and there a quaint little Indian village on the bank of a shaded, shallow river. The picturesque Malatengo Canon5 with its rocky chasms, is followed by the Chivela Pass, entered at height of 735 feet above sea-level, the highest point on the isthmHs.
 Leaving the pass. the train crawls down the Pacific slope of the Sierra Madre, running along for some dis tance by the banks of the Rio de Tehuantepec, then cutting off across to Salina Cruz, the Pacific port"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Otto has associated with high off cials in Paris. Vienna, Constantinople and other cities, and the story Is even told that on one occasion he actually slept & night in Buckingham palace.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Quite Sufficient

She--You're a waster. Very few girls would marry you.
 He-yery few would be enough !-- College Humor.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Best Creamery Butter, 51c lb.; 2 lbs. sl.00. Russell Bros.-advt
Evening star., 1924-07-04
ASSERT BOUNDARY.
COMMISSION LEGAL
Irish Confident Settlement
Cannot Involve Treaty
With Britain.
BY the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, July 4.-Appeintment of
the judicial committee Of the British
privy council to examine the legal as
poets of the naming of the Irish
boundary commission, has. brought
forth the statement from the former
Free State attorney general. Hugh
Kennedy, now a member of the su-
preme court, that mo question of in
depreciation of the treaty has been or
can be referred to the judicial commit
Free State is concerned"
The work of the commission. it is
pointed out, will in reality be an at
tempt on the part of the British gov
eminent TO anticipate any difficulties
which might arise after the boundary
commission has made its award, which
will have the force of law and will
probably automatically transfer vari-
Gus populations from one jurisdiction
to another. Thorough investigation by
the committee is expected to obviate
any claim that the commission was not
legally constituted. with a consequent
demand for notification of it's award.
numerous legal questions are in
VOWED. As Ulster refused to appoint
member OF the commission, the COM
mlttee. which will represent the high
est court of appeal in the empire. will
be called upon to decide in advance
whether the British government may
nominate an Ulster representative
either directly or indirectly. and what
legislation is necessary to thorouehiy
legafize the proceedings.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
PORTUGUESE AVIATORS
PROTESTING NEGLECT
BY the Associated Press.

LISBON, July 4.-The alleged mega
tive attitude of the government to-
ward the Portuguese air force, and
it's failure to assist to any great ex-
tent the officers engaged in the recent
flight from Lisbon to Macao, is de-
clared to have been the cause of a
recent mutiny Of twenty-nine avia-
themselves in the Amadora aviation
camp, near Lisbon, and for several
days refused to surrender, although
they were surrounded by nearly
1000 troops.
The immediate cause of the mutiny
was the dismissal of Maj. Duarte as
army aviation chief and the appoint
ment in his stead of Col. Morals
Sarmento, whom the officers refused
to recognize on the ground that his
appointment had not been sanctioned
legal. The minister Of war, Maj
OlAvo. whose decree had removed
Maj. Duarte. ordered the disaffected
officers to present themselves to Col
Sarmento, but this they refused to
do, and with the men under their
command, entrenched themselves and
refused to surrender unless Maj.
Olavo resigned. Later the enlisted
men were sent from the camp, the
in responsibility for the mutiny.
Nearly 1000 troops were rushed to
the camp, which was surrounded.
Gen. Pedroso de Lima with other off,
GERS finally entered the camp un-
armed and persuaded the mutineers
to surrender. They were Imprisoned
pending court martial procoedang1
Evening star., 1924-07-04
Russians Laugh at Jibes at Soviet
Chiefs as They Did at Slain Car
Humorous Magazines Flourish in Mosco,U, Freel,
Caricafuring Lenin, Trotsky and Foreigners,
Too-Rereal Nations Real Nature.

that" and here the cartoon shows the
Labor premier clothed in fancy dress
bowling obsequiously to King George
and the capitalists who stand behind
him.
Elsewhere-a little gibe at the Nep-
men, or spectators, who have got
rich in Russia. Recently the govern
ment has been arresting them whole
sale and sending them to exile in the
frozen wastes of the north. Either
Or is the title. Where are you 60
ing this summer" asks one Nepman
north" the other replies. 81 will go
south"-to the Russian Riviera, which
only the very wealthy can afford.
The Russians do not spare them
selves. One of the comic weeklies
takes a thrust at the sluggishness
and slowness of the average Russian.
Says one comrade to his fellow. The
ice in the river here hasn't yet
melted" Yes" from the second,
even our ice is terribly behind time"
A hundred jokes like and unlike
these would make an excellent COM
posite picture of conditions and reac-
tions TO events in Soviet Russia Each
one of them would give an insight
into the mentality of the average
Russian. Perhaps, therefore. visitors
foreign writers in Moscow ought to
leave off searching for statistics and
worrying about interviews with
prominent personalities; perhaps the
next book on Russia ought to be
collection of jokes, clever anecdotes
and witticisms illustrated by cartoons
and caricatureS.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
ZIONISTS TO STUDY
HOLY LANDS ASSETS
Will Ascertain Economic Possibili.
ties of Palestine Before Ask
ing for Funds.
BY the Associated Press!

By the Associated Press!
PITTSBURGH, Pa. uly "A study
or the economic possibilities of
Palestine with the view of enlisting
capital for it's upbuilding will be
made by a commission of American
Zionists and business men. the Zionist
ORGANIZATION of America decided here
last night at the closing session of
its annual convention.
Appointment of the commission.
election of officers and adoption of
resolutions marked the session. Louis
Lipsky. New York, was reelected
chairman, the Rev. Hirsch Masliansky
York, were elected honorary vice
chairmen.
other officers named were: Judge
Bernard A. Rosenblatt. New York :
Max Schulman, Chicago; Rabbi Abba
Hillel Silver, Cleveland, and Miss
chairmen; Isaac Meister, New York,
treasurer, and David Tannenbaum,
New York, associate treasurer.
The Palestine commission will be
headed by Bernard A. Rosenblatt,
New York, chairman.
Resolutions call for the raising of
100000 this year for the purchase
of land in Palestine. indorsing the
movement to eStablSh a conservatory
of music in Palestine as a memorial
to all Jewish soldiers who died in the
world war, and suggesting a day be
set aside each year for observance as
Palestine day by American Jews.
President Coolidge was extended
the sincere gratitude" of the organ
ization for his support of the Zionist
movement"
Another resolution declared that all
members of the organization and
affiliated bodies should contribute
service and money to the Palestine
foundation fund.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
BAN ON BRIDES HITS
CHINESE MEN HARD
New immigration Law Means
More Expense to Secure
Spouse.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-The new
American immigration law, with its
provisions excluding aliens ineligible
TO citizenship, is having quite an eff
feet on San Francisco's historic
Chinatown. The orthodox among the
Chinese men are just beginning to
realize that they will have to aban
don the custom of sending to China
after marriageable girls. Consequent
ly the law is expected to make a radi-
cal change In the domestic situation
on upper Grant avenue and it's by
ways.
The young Chinese has been in the
habit of going back to China. claim
ing a bride, to whom he often had
been betrothed since childhood. and
bringing her back here. This arrange
ment had several advantages for the
husband. The marital settlement re-
quired with his parents-in-law was
much less in China, usually not eX-
ceeding a few hundred dollars. The
girl had been raised to oriental docil-
ity and followed him prepared to &C
cept any sort Of home he might pro-
vide.
The Chinese girl raised in San Fran
cisco is different creature. She has
adopted the ways of American flap
pers dress, bobbed- hair and independ-
ent ways. She has shed her eastern
obedience. She marries whom and
when she will, and specifies the condi-
tions under which she will take a
husband. Furthermore. her parents
require much larger settlements than
do the parents in China.
The immigration law prohibits the
importation of brides from China. The
American Chinese thus is forced to
consider the Chinese girl already here.
She is credited with having expensive
tastes. She expects, contrary to the
immemorial customs of China, regu-
lar courtship, with trips to the the
ater dinners, boxes of candy and jew
elry She is no chattel.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
GOLD COINS SPURNED
IN DAYS OF CIVIL WAR
Firm Admitting Finances Bad.
Pleaded With Creditors to Paw
in Confederate Money
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MACON, Ga, July Awhile "It
pays to advertise" is an axiom of the
present era, that knowledge must
nave been more or less common even
in the days of the civil war, accord
ing to an advertisement of that
period reprinted in A recent issue of
the Macon Telegraph.
Here is the specimen which, while
II is not recorded whether the adver-
.isement brought Results. would in
dlcate that even grandfather knew
of the advantages of telling the
world:
THE concern of Roberts, Dunlap &
Co. being somewhat demoralized. our
Senior & Co. being in the hands of
the doctors. and our middle man in
the army, makes il absolutely neces-
sary that those who owe us should
settle without delay. We have some
half-buShel, more or less, of due bills
given for cash and goods, payable in
bacon, pork. corn. wheat etc We
have no time, talent or shoe leather
to waste in running after these
claims. We want money mot gold
or silver, but Confederate money
and we want ii at once. OUT store is
full of goods and we are anxious to
sell for something to eat
Evening star., 1924-07-04
"REAL POETS" SCARCE.

OAKLAND. Calf, July ,4.-williams
w. Ellsworth, a magazine editor, of
fered in a. recent lecture at Mills Col
lege here, these observations on
poetry In this country:
40, mere are 20 poets 70 every 1l5,--
poet.
One person in every 5000 in the
United States publishes a. book OF
poems. Two hundred volumes of
verse appear annually, and Z. 25 of
these ike,
The quality OF verse in the United
States has improved greatly in the
Evening star., 1924-07-04
ASK new HOUR SCHEDULE
l-24 in Lieu of LIZ Urged on
German Railways.

MUNICH, Germany, July 4.-Con-
siderable pressure is being brought to
bear upon the German railway ad-
ministration to adopt the system of
time by the hours Of 1-24 instead of
1-12 am. and 1-12 pm. Travellers re-
turn ing from Switzerland, Italy and
Austria point out how much easier
the system in vogue in these coun-
tries is. where everybody knows that
II o'clock is 5 pm.
Several years ago an international
congress for standardizing the rail-
way time tables of continental Eu-
rope was held at Basle,- in Switzer-
mously decided to Introduce the TWEEN
ty-four-hour system as soon as pos
sible. The German railway adniinis-
tration holds that the expense of in
stalling the new system is too great
for the German state
Evening star., 1924-07-04
MESSAGE FROM COOLIDGE.
Will Be Read at Food Conference
in Honolulu.

HONOLULU, July 4.-The reading
of message from President Cool
lures of the pan-Pacific food conser-
walton conference which begins its
sessions here July 81 and continues
until August IA. according to present
plans of Alexander Hume Ford, di-
rector of the Pan-Pacific Union, which
called the conference, one of a series.
President Coolidge is an honorary
president of the union. 1t is expected
that his message will be read by DR..
l. o. Howard, chief of the division of
entomology of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, who will be
temporary chairman of the confer
ence.
A varied program of entertainment
mas peen drIanssu ior Sne uelegates'
lands touched by the Pacific.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
OBSERVE ALPHABET DAY.
Bulgarians Celebrate Novel Holi.
day Throughout Country.

SOFIA, July ,4.-The Bulgarian peo-
pie celebrated a unique holiday on
May "a, when throughout the coun-
try was observed the name day" of
the Slavic, or Cyrillic, alphabet and
of it's creators. the monks Cyril and
his brother Methodius. 1t was in the
ninth century and from the city of
Saloniki that these holy men pro-
mulgated their alphabet, which was
designed to propagate the Christian
faith among Slavic peoples.
One of the notable observances took
place at the Monastery of st. Ivan of
Ria, in the mountains above Sam
okov, where the Bulgarian letters
created by the apostles from Latin
Greek and Hebrew material were
preserved from extinction during the
Turkish domination of five centuries.
The celebration of the day also is
marked by the Orthodox Church to
recall the Introduction of Christianity
among the Bulgarian people and its
spread to the other Slavic peoples by
the followers of IS. Cyril and Meth
odiuS
Evening star., 1924-07-04
THIEVES METHODS HIT.
Might Watchmen Complain o1
Noise Awakening Them.

DANZIG, July 4.-Night watchmen
have complained that because of the
progressive methods of thieves they
cannot sleep properly at night.
Recently robbers endeavoring to
gain entrance to food store managed
to get into the basement and began
boring through the wooden floor for
the purpose of cutting panel that
would admit their bodies. 1t happened
that the night watchman was asleep
on the floor at that particular spot
and when his body was pricked by
the sharp instrument he set up a. cry
that aroused all the night watchmen
and policemen in the neighborhood.
The building was quickly sur
rounded and the robbers were cap
tured
Evening star., 1924-07-04

ScatterinE-TOtal 00H.
Glass-Minnesota 1, Pennsylvania l, Vir-
ginia "a: total 20.
Observation-Disclosures IS, Illinois 4, Minnesota
1: total 23.
Mayor Behrman-Louisiana 20: total 20.
Ritchie-Maryland 16. Pennsylvania n:
total 1914.
Saulisbury-Delaware g: total 6.
Owen-Illinois 4; total 4.
Bryan-Nebraska .. Pennsylvania I; total 8.
Walsh-South Dakota 1; total l.
Evening star., 1924-07-04

Snderwood-Alabama "a, Arizona III, Colo
RADIO ia Maine 5. North Carolina g. Penn.
ylvania N. Alaska 2. Hawaii 1. Porto Rico
j; total. 42h.
Glass-N. CAROLINA I. Virginia "a; total, 25.
Ritchie--Marylalnd 16, Penn. u; total, 1871.
ga.lsbuEmDelawars .; total. g..
re0kUivsAia 2; total, 8.
oven-QlinoiS 4; total. 4
Evening star., 1924-07-04

AcafterfAG TOtaI, 102M
Glass-Pennsylvania 1; Vermont, L; Viz
'io Robinscn-Xrfsn.ss. Is; Illinois. 4: Mime
sota, /. Total. o.
Ritchie-Md.. IS; Penn, y. Total. 1871.
Observation-Disclosures, 8. Total, 6.
nryan-Illinois, % Nebfaska, 9. Total. 4.
Walsh-S. D.. 1; Philippines, 2 Total. 3
Evening star., 1924-07-04

ScntterinE-TotaI, 7O11.
Jrnderwood-Alab bama "a Arizona II. Colo
RADIO - Maine ), North Carolina u. Pennsyi-
vania 3h, Alaska .. Hawaii I. Porto Rico 1;
total 40.
Ritchie-Maryland Is, Pennsylvania II;
total 1914.
Observation-Disclosures 8: total 8.
Owen-Illnois 4: total 4.
Gov Bryan-Minnesota 1, Nebraska .;
total 3.
Walsh-South Dakota 1: total 1.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
Scattered TotaI-991..

Scattered Total-90k.
Underwood-Alabama "a. Arizona IA, Colo
radO liz. Maine ), North Carolina u. Pa. 3i..
Alaska =. Hawaii I, p. Rico /; total. 40
Glas~Virginia "A; total "a.
Ritchie-Maryland 16, Illinois 1, Pennsyl-
vania n: total 111a.
Gov Bryan-nlinois - Minnesota 1. Mon
tana .. Pennsylvania .: total Z.
SaulsbUry-De.aware s: total 8.
Owen-Illnois 3: total ;.
Franklin ID. Ronsevelt-Arizona ]; total l.
Waish-South Dakota /: total. L.
FIFTY.FIFTH BALLOT.
Evening star., 1924-07-04

ScatterfnE-TotnI O5.
Tnderwood-Alabama "a, Arizona IL, Colo
RADIO ~. Maine :. Pennsylvania 3h, Alaska
>, Hawaii l. Porto Rico l: total 39b
Glass-Pennsylvania 1. Virginia "a; total -.
Ritchie-Maryland 16 Pa Il; total l614.
aulisbury-Delaware g: total 9.
Owen-Illinois 4; total 4.
Bryan-Minnesota |, Nebraska =: total g. ,
Walsh-South Dakota 1: total l.
Evening star., 1924-07-04

Scattering-TCfal,1 112h.
Robinson-Ark. is. Ill. 4; MINI. 1: total. %.
Owen-Illinois 4. Oklahoma 20: total. "A.
Ritchie-Md 16, Pa. II; total, 1914.
Saulsbury-Delaware @.
Bryan-Illinois =. Nebraska .; total. 4.
walsh-S. Oak. 1. Philippines 2; total. 3.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
ScatterinG-TotaI 50.

ScAtter1n3-TOtAI 80.
Underwood-Aiabama ma "a, Arizona u, Colo
RADIO H. Maine 3. Pennsylvanfa 3K, Alaska
.. Hawaii L. Porto Rico 1: total 39k.
{ Glass--virEinis "a. Pennsyivania 1: total Is
p Ritch;e-MarJland 16. Pa. y: total 1874.
Saulisbury-Delaware 8: total g.
Owen-nlinois T.; total 4.
Gov. Bryan-Ainnesota /, Neb. 2; total &
WslAA-Sosth Dakota /: total l.
Evening star., 1924-07-04

ScattereA-Total 00H.
Glass--Pennsylvania 1, virKinia "a; total Is.
Owen-Illinois 4. oklahoma 20: total "a.
Robinson-Arkansas Is. Illinois 1. Minnesota
1;,total p.
Ritchie-Aaryland 10. PsnAsylvania II:
total 16k.
Saulsbary-Delaware 8; total, q
Brya1-Neb6aSka 2; total Z
Evening star., 1924-07-04
Scnftering-TOtaI, lis.

ScnfterinG-Total,1 11S.
Underwood Alabama "a. Arizona III Colo
RADIO IL, Maine }. Pennsylvania 81. Alaska
2. Hawaii l. Porto Rico 1; total 3sh.
Glass-Virginia "a
George Gordon Battle-North Carolina 90.
Ritchie-Maryland Is. Pa. u; total, 16a.
Sanlsbury-Delaware g.
Rryan-Illinos .. Mnn. .. Pa. .; total. g.
Oven-Illinos 4
Walsh-South Dakota l.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
Scattering-TOtaI, 90.

Rohinson-Arkansas 1s, Illinois 4. Okla
homa 20. Pennsylvania l: total. 49, Glass
North Carolina l. Virginia -: total ~
Ritchie-Maryland 16. Pennsylvania u: total.
16it sauIsbury-Dela ware 8: total. 8. owen
Illinois A. total, 4 Walsh-Io~a ~ South
total. =.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
Scattering Total-00k.

Scattering Total-80k.
GIass-Penn. I, Virginia "A; total ~.
Owen-Illinois 4. Oklahoma 20; total a.
Robinson-Ark 1S, Ill. 4, MINI. /; total q
Ritchie-Maryland 16, Penn n: total 1871.
Saulsbury-Delaware 9.
walsh-S. ID. 1. Philippines 3; total 3.
Bryan-Montan ..
SIXTY. SECOND BALLOT.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
Scatterfng-TOtal, O0h

Glass-Pennsylvana L. Virginia "a: total
20. Owen-Illinois 4. Oklahoma 70: total "a
Robinson-Arkansas IS. Illinois T. Minnesota
1: total 23. Ritchic-Maryland is, Pennsyl
wanna toal; !6ia. Sausbury-Dels wa re
t6 Walsh-South Dakota 1, Philippines .; to-
tai. B. Bryan-Nebraska ..
SIXTY.FIRST RAIIOT