davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
Otherwise Occupied

"If you must whistle" shouted the
irate boss, whistle while l am out to
lunch"
"But 1 can't then, sir" protested
the Office boy.
Cant? Why can't your
you just light one Of those big
cigars of yours and try it yourself
American Legion Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

Pater (over long distance)-Hello,
John. Why didn't you make better
grades?
John-Can't hear you, father.
Pater--I say, couldn't you make bet
ter grades?
John-Can't hear you, father.
Pater-I say. John. do you need any
money?
John-Yes sir. Send $50, father
DePauw Yellow Crab.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

Poverty is no sin,-Herbert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
All His Fault

Beans. Beans! Beans!" stormed
the wrathful husband, as he sat down
to the table. Cant you cook anything
but beaus?"
Maybe" answered the sarcastic
wife, IF you brought home more beans
in the pay envelope, you wouldn't have
so many on the table."-The Progress
Sive Grocer. :.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
LIES !.
LITTLE
JEST'S
CRUEL, INDEED

The motorist had been fined and
his right to drive suspended for
year for reckless driving.
"Your honor" shouted his attorney,
II will appeal this case"
"On what ground ?sasked his honor.
ION the ground that to sentence a
man to become pedestrian is cruel
and unusual punishment" replied the
lawyer. n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

Pinkham Company as follows: II GER
tainly boost Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. I feel stronger al
ready and sleep sounder. am very
glad to spread the good news of how
1t has helped me-"
Detroit, Michigan.-"I heard Of
this medicine through an advertise
ment in the Detroit News and wrote
to Mrs. Grace Gillem, whose letter was
published. Then I started taking the
Vegetable Compound and got the best
results. / used the Sanative Wash,
too. I am really happy If can adj
wise women to take your medicines"
--MRs. M. 3. MURPHY, 1888 Washburn
Ave-, Detroit, Mich. * =
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been in use by women for
over fifty years. It is vegetable tonic
made from root and herbs and is sold
at all druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
Surprised

Richard-Did you bear bout the
panic in the picture show?
William-No. Did fire cause it?
Richard-jISaw; the lights were
turned on Suddenly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
Quick Action Needed

Mrs. Cameron-There's Chrichton's
cow broken into our yard again. What
shall do?
Mr.. Cameron-Well, don't stand
there doing nothing. Milk her and put
her out.-Sydney Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
The cuticura Toilet Trio.

The Cuticura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them.-Advertiseme
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
Not a Biean,ist

81 played round of golf with my
wife yesterday
(Which won?'
"Say, how many wives do you think
l have?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
Still at 1t

Customer-That pound of evapOrat-
ed peaches you sold me didn't weigh
over 13 ounces.
Grocer-Well ma'am, / didn't guar
antee 'em not to go on evaporating.-
Williams Purple Cows
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
CLAD TO SPREAD
Good news
Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Cleveland, Ohio-The friends of Mrs.
Helen NJ. KoWalcZyk Of 6819 Hope

Avenue were glad
to hear that she has
regained her health.
For quite some time
Mrs. Kowalczyk was
quite i'll and it was
impossible for her
to work. She took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e 6 9 t a b l Q Com
pound to build her
up. After she had
taking it,
she wrote to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
THE ONLY KIND LEFT

"Are there any old-fashioned girls
left at ala"
"Sure-plenty of old maids around !"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
The Old Question

Wally-Am the only man who
ever kissed you?
Flo-Why will every man ask a girl
that question? OF course you are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
Before the Child Labor La,os

Gushing GertruGe-Isnt that sonata
lovely? And nothing but minors, too.
Sleepy Escorts pretty good for
kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Camp Roosevelt this year Is re-
garded as one of the best ever con
Quoted. After the regular camp was
over and the c. NJ. o. had spent a
week, the camp was turned over 10
the Scout leaders training course. NJ.
NJ Newton OF the national headquar-
ters was very much appreciated III
his role Of senior patrol leader or the
troop the first of the week. as was MS
successor. Jimmy" Hall, Scout execu-
tive of Pitman \. j.. during the lat
ter part of the week. col. II. Il. MAT
tice. deputy commissioner or the 4tn
Division, attended twice and Delivered
an address Monday evening. DIS.
Mansfield and Ewing of the Smith
sOnian institution, DR.. Lincoln of the
Biological Survey and Maj van de
Doe of the regional staff also attended.
Now that Camp Roosevelt is over.
the Woodrow Wilson reservation mas
been called on for heavy duty. Last
week end was featured by a. court ot
review in the afternoon and court Oh
honor at night. following which
great number of boys remained for
the week end. The members OF the
staff We're busy all last week prepar-
ing for il record crowd over LABOR
day.
The camp staff will he on duty Il,
Camp Wilson until September 10. ana
Camp letters similar. To those used AT
Camp Roosevelt are being awarded at
CamD Wilson on the same point basis.
The second annual council Tor Lone
Scout rally opened August IA at the
Woodrow Wilson Scout Reservation.
Burnt Mills, Md In the athletic meet
against the Boy Scouts at the camp
the Lone Scout team came out easy
yictors. Lone Scout Leslie GeiselmaR
OF Baltimore won the unlimited o.
ward dash. Nh Thompson. III charge
of the camp. and Scout NaSh, won
second and third. respectively. LO1
Scout Geiselman took nrst place WheW
he led the field of l6 Scouts in the OBJ
stacle race. Philips Pike, "a Washing
ton Lone Scout, and Claude Council.
Roy Scout. won second and third. re-
spectiyeIy. The Boy Scout tugof-war
team pulled the Lone Scout team over
the fatal line. Several Boy Scout
executives, including Mr.. Drake and
Col. Mattice. helped win the event for
the Troop Scouts. 1t was the only de-
feat of the Lone Scouts for Saturday.
Dinner was followed by addresses on
Chapel Rock. j. Hugh Taylor. l.. :.
O., rally promoter, introduced the
Scout introduce himself. Mr.. Drake,
District Scout executive. and O. Fl.
Benson. director of the Lone Scouts.
were the speakers.
Camp letters were given and medals
awarded. after which there was an en-
tertanment, which included boxing.
wrestling, dancing. music. tumbling
and drop the prune in the funnel"
Fire-making started the Sunday morn
ing events. Boy Scout Claude Council
burned the string first. with Lone
Scouts Ray Greenfield of Washington
and Vernon Jenkins of Baltimore next.
BY pitching their pup tent in three
minutes and seven seconds Lone
Scouts Hertsler and Keller of Lititz.
Pa. won first honers in that contest.
A Boy Scout team composed of Scouts
Flint and. Beall came second. with
three minutes and u hall. closely. FOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

George f. Downey, past depart
ment commander of Pennsylvania
and past commander of MCCaskey
Camp Of Lancaster. Pa, visited with
g. NJ. Gen. Murphy at national
headquarters in this city dur
ing the week. He also visited with
his old-time comrade. Maj Gen. Amos
A. Fries. recently elected department
commander Of the American Legion
of the District. Mr. Downey goes to
Philadelphia this week, where he will
be in attendance as a delegate at the
postal clerks convention held in that
city.
Gen Nelson A. Miles Camp, at the
meeting of August &c. elected to mem-
bershlp Oliver Allen. Company a,
18th United States Infantry; f. j..
Hornibrook, Company NJ, sgd Iowa
Infantry, and f. X. Brasselton, 18th
Pennsylvania Infantry. They were
mustered into the active membership
of the camp.
Delegates Junior Vice Commander
George V. McAlear and Officer of the
Day A. T. Jenkins gave a detailed
report Of the proceedings at the
twenty-eighth national encampment.
held at Des Moines. Iowa. Jacob Or
ken Of Richard ]. Harden Camp
spoke on cncampment matters and
specialized on legislation. John Far
ner of Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp
commended the Miles Camp on the
method of procedure in handling and
reporting funerals. X. p. Wood Of
Col. James S. Petit Camp made an
address.
The meetings of the camps and the
auxiliaries for the week are as fol
lows: Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
Thursday night. Grand Army Hall.
1412 Pennsylvania avenue: Gen
Henry w. Lawton Camp, Tuesday
night, 921 Pennsylvania avenue; Col.
John Jacob Aston Camp, Monday
night. Stanley Hall, L. S. Soldiers
Home; Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp, Friday night. Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. Eighth and + streets
northeast; Admiral George Dewey
Naval Auxiliary, Monday night. 921
Pennsylvania avenue; Col. James S.
Petit Auxiliary, Thursday night, Po-
tomac Bank Building. Wisconsin ave
nue. and NJ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Miles Of beautiful country roads {,
riding and hiking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Y. w. E. A. NEWS

Miss Minnie V. Sandberg will be
the speaker at the service held to-
day at Vacation Lodge. Cherrydale
Va Miss Sandberg will report on the
conferences held at Silver Bay, New
York, in July.
Miss Jane f. Blinn. recreation sec
rotary, will assist III the days pro
gram planned for tomorrow at the
lodge. The girls. dressed like gypsies,
will start on a Romany tramp after
breakfast. cooking dinner outdoors.
After Il rest they will continue their
journey through the country. At sun
set the girls will gather around a
bonfire, when Mrs. Elaine Rising will
tell the story of Jacob.
Mrs. Elaine Rising. who has been
in charge of the lodge during the
Summer. will leave Tuesday for
her duties on the faculty at Hamp-
ton Institute September 10. Miss
Astrid Langborg will be hostess tor
the remainder of the season.
Miss Ruth L. letters, president of
the education council. has called Il
meeting of the council for Tuesday.
$50 pm. at GA L street, when plans
for the Fall program Of education
will be formulated. Miss Minnie V.
Sandberg Is now director of both gen.
eral and religious education.
Miss Marion l.. Meigs, physical di-
rector, Is planning schedule of
classes on gymnastics, dancing and
bowling. The classes will begin
October 1, but registrations should be
made the last week of this month.
Classes in tap and step dancing and
waltz clog will be formed upon re-
quest.
Lessons in tennis will be given
every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
Blue Triangle Hut, Twentieth and Il
streets. Registrations for all classes
are made at GA E street.
Eighty-six girls left by bus yester-
day for Ramp Kahlert, on West
River. sudley, Nd, so Of whom are
spending the week end there. Miss
staff of counselors. has planned a
guests over the holiday.
Miss Mabel Cook, girl reserve sec
rotary, will be at Ramp kahlert In
charge of the junior program after
her return this week from the Girl
Reserve Conference at Newton Ham
ilton.
Miss Lulu B. Kuck, president of
the Tuesday Evening Club. has called
a meeting for Tuesday. pm, at Ola
Z street, to make arrangements for
assisting with the Neighborhood
Louise fete. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
BOY SCOUTS

lowed by Lone Scouts Wilson ahd
Kantz OF Baltimore. who took ONLY
several seconds longer. \ long tall
was then held by the Lone Scouts ard
Mr.. Benson. who outlined his plan
for the future Of Lone Scouting.
The score of Lone Scouts include
I'eliZ Danton of Cleveland and Robcr'
Grubb Saranac Lake. who won tho
long-distance championship; John WI
son, Adolph <antZ. Vernon Jcn!tlu
Warren Barr, Leslie GeiSelman aIiu
Leroy Greer, council chief, of Balti
more: Sylvester Keller of Temple. Pa
Lionel Sanford and Mrs. SandfOri
Elmer Keller and Lloyd IIertzler a.
Lititz, Pa; Carey Moore. Berwyn. Md
and Mr. Benson. New York, nations
headquarters.
Troop sos. of Fort Myer, Va. ha
just closed Il successful camp of tW'
weeks. The camp was located on tn
Fort Myer reservation at q site
lected by the fort officials. ana durin.
the Scouts stay more than 100 pei
sons visited the camp. On the fir
Sunday Camp Glover, AZ the place
was named. entertained the cOlorro
round table and the parents am
friends of the Scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
MOTOR COACH LINES.
(COntinued.l
Wash, Marlboro &
Annapolis Motor Line

Buses leave Sth and Pa. ave NV week
days for Marlboro and intermediate points
$40. 900 am. 80 and 5:15 pm.
80 pm. trip daily for shady side and
West River beaches making connections for
Annapolis. Prince Frederick, st. LeOnards and
SofOmons Island. Information Line. 4sIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
Conducted by Mamie Lancaster.

Federation of WOmen's Clubs-Mrs
II. Moffatt Bradley. District super
visor for the Washington Bible School
has been elected to serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Our own farm supplies table with milk
nuttermllk. butter, eggs. vegetables. poul-
For deScriptiye folder and rates address
WILD BEAUTY PARK FARM.
Box l:}2. Orange. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Members of the District of Coltuu-
bia Daughters of the American Revo
luton are preparing TO resume tht
years activities. The many lines @,
work to be taken - are outlined ~
the list of committees.
IL Is announced by the state regent
Mrs. James NJ Wiley. that the fir
meeting Of her executive commiitc,
will be held October l. I'm the assem-
bly, room of the Chamber of CommerC,
Building. which has been rendered hel
for that occasion. Mrs. Willey's liSi
Of committee chairmen has been com
pleted. as follows: AmeriCaniZation
Mrs. Frank Curtis: auditing. Mrs
Francis A. ST Chair: better films. Mrs.
Mahlon Winter: Caroline Scott Harri
son Memorial, Miss Ella Lorraine Dor
sey: Children. Sons and Daughters Of
the Republic, Mrs. Charles G.. HaiC:
conservation and thrift. Miss Nellie
Ross; Constitution Hall finance, Mrs
David ID. Caldwell: Continental Hall
and revolutionary relies, Mrs. Harry
4. Grove: correct use of the flag
Nine. Jean Labat: -. A. r. student
loan fund. Mrs. George w. EASEMENT
Ellis Island, Mrs. K. w. Geare; en-
tertainment, Mrs. Jeter Pritchard
genealogical research Mrs A. Y. Cas-
sanova: international relations, Mrs.
G. z. Grandfield: juvenile protection
Mrs. Albert $. Jones: library, Miss
Dorinda Rogers: magazine Mrs. Isaac
We'll; manual for immigrants. Mrs
j. f.. Fowler; national defense. Mrs
Noble Newport Potts: national old
trails, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey; pa
triotic education. Mrs. Richard Il
Owen; press, Miss Mary w. Durham;
music. Mrs. Malette Roach Spengler.
printing. Mrs. Fl. G.. Oberholser: pub
licity. Mrs. Grace Peter Hopkins
real Daughters. Mrs. :. A. Mccarthy
historical research and preservation
Of records. Mrs. II. II. Thompson: his.
torical and literary reciprocity. Mrs.
II. L. Parkinson; preservation or his
toria Sp0ts,- Misc Aslyarina. HaTyeg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
ECONOMY RULE EvADED
IN FRENCH RESTAURANTS
Proprietors Reluctant to Accept
Governments Program for
Serving Foods.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 4.-Soups. hors
doeuvre: vegetables. cheese, deserts
and fruits do not count as dishes"
in the opinion of restaurant keepers
who are reluctantly accepting the
governments campaign of economy
in food.
The most widely discussed provi
sion in the governments program is
that not more than two dishes may
be served at one meal. The pro-
gram is to become effective Septem-
Der Is.
That epicureS still may indulge in
the pleasures of the table in spite of
the restrictions is shown by the fol-
lowing menu of a mi6dle-class res
taurant where dinner is served for
so francs:
Melon. conSomme. lobster chicken.
salad. cheese. fruit and desert.
There are eight courses, hui only
one Of them a meat dish. This the
restaurant owners claim is within
the letter. if not the spirit of the
governments decree. White wine
with lobster and bergundy with
chicken cost extra, but they are not
restricted. The restaurant men OF
Paris say that u more effective regu-
latiOn of economy and the eliminit-
ton of waste would be a rule limit
ing hours for the serving of meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Spend Labor Day at
WILD BEAUTY PARK
FARM
Lodge and Cottages.

Tennis. horseback riding, canoeing golf
hiking. dancing. swimming in 1l-000-galion
spring water private swimming pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

LONDON, September 4 R).--Pota-
toes and sour milk was a diet to
which Mrs. Josie Hayes of Holycross,
Tipperary, attributed her longevity.
She is dead at the age of 104. Two
days before her death Mrs. Hayes
dug potatoes for dinner and carried
them into the house. She had nine
children, all of whom survive. The
eldest of them is 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
MONTREAL TENOR WINS
HIGH HONOR IN PARIS
Albert Cornelier Gains First Prize
in Competition for Role at
Opera Comique.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 4.-Alhert Cor
heller of an old French family III
Montreal has won the first prize at
the Paris Conservatory OF Music in
the competition for tenor voices for
the Opera Comique. The jury was
enthusiastic. The manager OF the
Opera Comique embraced Cornelier
fervently Immediately after he had
sung the tenor role of George Brown
in la Dame Blanche" This opera
by Boiledieu is as much Il ella ssic
in France as MOZart's Figaro is
in Germany.
Cornelier's success came after four
years study at the Paris ConServa-
toire.
Cornelier had studied for the bar,
but when a member of the firm of
lawyers with which he was engaged
heard Cornelier sing he encouraged
him to make music his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

- ~ III VI " -
years as chair
man of the com
mittee on Bible
study of the Dis
trict Federation
of Clubs. Those
who will serve on
this committee of
the federation will
he Mrs. Ellis Lo-
gan. vice chair
man; Mrs. George
O. Dillingham;.
Mrs. Sarah Nev-
ins. Mrs. y. Nj.
Polio k. Mrs.
Marie Brinley and
Mrs. Eva. Girls
well, This com
r1ittae will hole!
Evening star., 1926-05-30
G Harris & Ewing.

Capt H. c. Bray (eft) and Lieut. Douglas Johnson sailing
aboard the S. S. President Roosevelt for Antwerp Belgium.
where they will be the United States Armys entry the
national balloon
Evening star., 1926-05-30
C. Harms & Ewing.

A freak photograph from
Boston. The girl, Miss Marion
Raymond, took part in the Sim
mons College field day exer-
cises, winning the broad jump
but the camera failed to
record the fact that she pos
sessed the regulation length
legs.
Z p. & A. Photos.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Mrs. Margaret Stadler of Brookland.
D. c.. is especially honored by the
Swiss Papal Guard at the Vatican.
During her recent pilgrimage to the
Holy City the guards posed with Mrs.
Stadler for this photograph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27

Right now his method of signal
ing strikes is attracting attention.
When behind the bat and calling
a strike, his right hand waves up
and down very much as that OF q
top pulled by a string. Up ana
, down it goes, five, six, seven times,
ending with a grand flourish, and
every fan in the biggest park IN
the country would have no doubt
at all as to the decision.
Odd as it may sem, umpires are
no heroes to the fans. They are
necessary evils. But here and
there umpires stand out for quail
ties they possess to tire satisEac-
ton of the public. The principal
attraction is color.
When first the late Silk O'Lough-
lin burst upon the big league, his
Strike T-u-u-hr' became a byword
everywhere. Newspaper columns
were given up to him. Cartonists
labored to show just how he acted
on the field. Sob sisters interviewed
him about how to take care of
children Sports writer's pumped him
for dope on officiating. He became
in a year or so fully as important
because he instilled color into his
performances on the field.
A few years ago the National
League had a colorful arbitrator in
Singing" Lord Byron. In addition
to being a capable official, Byron
added personality to his work on
the field. His songs were famous.
They came impromptu, usually Of
fering sarcastic advice to a COM
planning batsman or base runner.
Two umpires entered the Amer
lean League i'm 1925, Geisel and
MCGOWAN. Geisel is reserved to a
degree. He impreSses one as
knowing his business perfectly.
He is always on top Of his game
and the players as well. The
athletes do not care to ruffle him.
They respect him. But he lacks
color.
Where Geisel is tall and stately,
McGOwn is short and pudgy. His
round, shining face makes one warm
up to him at once. His smile is
infectious and his laugh inspires
one to reach out and shake his
hand. McGown radiates friendli-
ness.
The great body of fandom, how
ever. has little or no opportunity
of shaking McGowan's hand. His
attitudes must pave his way-~toward
them and he is providing just those
attitudes the public adores. They
are original with him. different from
those of any other official.
McGowans greatest ambition in
life is to be a successful big league
umpire. He is well on his way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
GOLF PA|R|NGS
MADE Up

Several additional starters ana
one change in the original pairlngs
were announced today by offlcefs
Of the Town and Country Club for
the clubs annual invitation tourna'
ment Starting tomorrow morning.
Post entries will be accepted and
it is likely that a flock OF golfers
will take advantage Of the fact II
the weather is good.
The additional starters are:
Wednesday:
12:55-J f. Murphy. Bannockburn'
and Harry Krauss. BannOckburn.
l:30-F'rank Thyson, Indian Spring
and A :. Gardner. Columbia.
Thursday:
i:20-H D. Cochran. Columbia. and
r.. O'ConneII Columbia.
.3O-W l.. Prendergast. Bannock-
burn. and f. s. Noise. Bannockburn.
1:4O-F l.. Hudson, Indian spring
and II. A. MihilIs. Indian Spring
1t was announced that the
partner of Frank Roesch. of Wash
ington. had Withdrawn, and he Is
now listed at o'clock Wednesday
morning with no partner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
Mems Pin Tourney
Schedule
SI%GI,ES-1 T.. VI.

SINGLES T.. VI.
w w Ward. b. C.. Frye. r. b. Ward
Luskey, Z. LnIey. b. Lavender, c. Law
onder. DR. Shambora. NJ. Sweeney :.
Robinson. o, j. Oehler, J. J. Dwyrrr' r.
HarEett. r. A. Weiss j, Blick. A.
Gardner W. Collier. Kellogg, Smithson
TEAMS +. NJ.
Grain Division. Farm ManaBemeh'
Office Chiefs HilltOps Jcrry's Sport
shop. Columbus. Pentalpha, Supplies
pirates Solicitors. Construction.
DOUBLES-IO y. VI.
r. w TaIInan and w &. COpen-
haver. W. \. Mackie and { f.: Kellogg.
j. w Davis and NJ. Midland, w. Fl.
Greenwald and Donald stuart, .. II. i.
Scott and Walters n. Weaver and = NJ
Thrift J q. stephenson and Thomas +.
Meyer, f. Robbins and f. Smith. a. >.
r. ". Fristoe b. W. Bontz and q. w
McCambridge, r. J Murtaugh and part
ner.
SINGLES-IO:i5 =. VI.
l.. q. Logan. Jerry Wolf - J. Wood.
A. Solem, Richard Weaver, $. NJ. Thrift.
~. p. Scott. Neff, ]. y. Sullivan. Nc
Kay, f.. Is Heimcr, j. II. Williams. ]
Simmons. G r. Phillips. j. w. Wilson.
j.. J. Mischau, w. d. Sullivan. r. j.
Murtaugh. II. J. Mccarthy. Edward
LEADERS
Lafayette. A, 1.770: Washington Loan
and Trust, b. 1926; Regulars, No. 9
6. 1890.
Hough- Pantos. A, 1875: Newman Shelf
rer, B. go; Farrell Ballard. c, 626.
SINGLES
Works, A. $50: Sanders, B. S77
Ballard, C, 3SS.