davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-02
eter zbojnil
(V sabehn odmenena praca)
Napfsal: Frantisek Leitl.

MIN scdel v za6mndenej kreme.
mae kazdy sa bal vstiipit' lebo
Peter boil napity a vtedy NAL sill
ako byk. Nebolo IS MIN radno aar-
tovat'. Past 'ou rozbil dllbov1 dos
ku stolu, jednou ranou razrazil
,.aAkii stolicu Helczne podkovy
y rnkach ohybaf ako slabe plies
ky. KNdy znal jeho silu a kazdy
NAL nej reSpekt.
Jeho Eena Margita nebola by
ala prenho do krcmy ami "a cely
svet. Bol by jn zabil, vedela to
dobre.
Preto kcd odtiahol chalnny,
j sadla si do kntka tmavej izby,
vzala ma lono svoju dctrku a "a
plakala.
Ia slobodna byvala najkrasnei-
sim dievcatom v kraii. Mala mno-
ho pytacov zdmoznych sed-
liaekych synkoy, :ysak co to bolo
platne. Zbadal ju Peter D,lrak,
ked' sa vratil 2 vojny musela
byt' jeho. Ked prisiel "a nou este
vO voienskom mundlri kraSnai
husarskej to uniforme, bola ra-
dost' nan sa podivat', ako mu to
pristalo. Vysoke cMmy ako zr-
kadlo vylestene, cervcne, prilie-
have nohavice cervenym snn-
rovanim, bledomodra attila k
fomu fnriantsky nakritene ciernc
f1ziky robily neho krasavca.
Vedcl vo vojenskej rovnosate
chodit ako malokto. Ostrohami
Sabl 'ou tax zabrincat V kroku me-
vedcl hocktory officer Buda-
pesti, kde Peter boil posadkou.
Ked' priSiel do dediny, kazdy
mohol oci ma nom nechat. A Pc
fer to dobre vedel nadlval sa
ako pava. Rozpraval iba ma
d'arsky a po yeceri vyzyvave
presiel krdmu a pred ocami vset-
kych ihl1pych sedliakov vstiipil
do zadnej izby, kde sa schadzala
miestna inteligencia: motar, farar,
oba ucitelia postmaster. Vstd-
pill nepozvany a sedel mlcky az
do polnoci, popfiajiic jeden po-
har "a druhym, ibcz toho, zeby no
dakto 70 spolocnosti oslovil. Ma
d'ari no jednoducho ako votrelca
ignorovali. So vztekom v krvou
podliatych ociach pozoroval pos
meaky panstva, ktorym samozva-
nee boil tercom vtipov, ktort vo
svojej mizernej znalosti mad ar
Siny pravda zle chapal. Spomncl
81 ma starca MatuSaka, ako Gier-
nei senkovne "a MIN vykrikol:
"No, ty durny, SAX ty sa spalis"
Ura1liv6 chovanie Mad 'arov no
dopal 'ovalo. dusilo no Gosi V
frdle ako pill, rozpal oval sa sta
lc viacej ruky sa mu triasly V
bezmocnom hneve. Ked potion
po polnoci ostali v krGme len oba
ucitelia a postmaster, prekotil
schvalne pohar vina a pustil sa s
mimi do hadky. " hadke pablo
mnoho ostrych SLOW "a vysledok -
t'azko zraneneho mladeho ucite-
la odviezli este Y noci do nemoc-
! nice a Petra 'tzandari Eele-
zoch odviedli k vojenskemu sidu.
D0Stal dva roxy pem0stneho va
zenia a pol 'ahcujtica okomost'
bola iba ia, Ee boil vel mi opity.
1nac by boil 1Tz aida z kriminalu
xevysiel. q vazenia no vyslobodila
4 v0jna. Hlash sa doborovol ne do
pol'a a robil tam divy statocnosti.
Chcel sa rehabilitovat' talk ma
sadzoval svoj 9ivot vsade. Maj
nebezpecnejsie podniky previedol
len on l'udf 81 k tomu sam W.
beral. A TAX biol povysovany ne
ustale a vyznamenavany.. Jeho
prsia holy pokryte medailami vo
dyoch radoch. Vojna trvala dlho
tax Peter, ktory sa zatym ma
neil trochu viacej, ako len citat
%r1 .1l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-02

/
ked slnko schylilo sa k zapadu
kraeal po ihradslSej !k,u kreme 70.
zodrany tnlak. Ma chrbate starry
vojensky batoh, hlbolo do oc1
stiahnutn rnskn furaEkn a v I'll.
Ike snkovicll v pol cesty kn. kre-
me zastavil tnlak stareho sedliaka
a dial sa MIN do reel. Vypytoval
sa no ma Petra, ma Margitu a ma
stareho mlynara. Starec trasl ave
sa rozpovedal a tulak nevychad-
zal 2 ndivn. Starcc yypraval, Ec
Peter udal synka mlynaroyho a
toho We odviedli zandari, starry
mlynar u erM ,lmrel, matka We be-
ha blazniva po kraji a Margita
ze sa musela stat zcnou toho
.zbojnika: "Bijc jl ntrapi jn,
ton durny pijak!' zakrikol ma
koncc starec a zahrozil past on
5lsn krsme: "Pravc Ease lumpnic a
celia dedina sa trasie. Mix sa do
krcmy ncodvaM -
Cujuc posledne slova, tulak sa
usmial a jeho oGiach sa divine
zablvsklo. Pod 'akoyal startmu a
zamicril ku krGme. VoSicl. Krtmar
sa strachom vo tvari no nvftal.
Peter, ktory sedel "a stolom, ami
sa po nom neobzrel.
'Dve deci borovieky!' rozka-
zal 81 tulak a sadol ST pokojne ku
stolrp, kde sedel Peter. Peter zdvi-
hol hlavu, zadival sa ostro ma tu-
laka. Ten kl'udne zniesol jeho
pohl 'ad a pohodlne polozil 81 bra
du ma st6l., ignorujhc nplne Petra,
ako laeby tohoto tn vobec nebolo.
Ked tucny krcmar po chvili sta
val pred tulaka palemllu, vymrstil
sa Peter ako blcIsk a vyrazil
krcmarovi rsklienkn 2 ruky.
Tato rozbila sa ma tisic kiiskov
dakde ma podlahe a nal 'akany
krcmar odskocil ZdesenF do l1nta.
Nato Peter 81 Ease !sadol zadival
sa oStro znova ma tulaka. Ten
vsak ami brvou ncpohol a pritia-
hol 81 kl'udne k scbe Petrov po-
har vina a naraz no vyprazdnil.
Potion no postavil pred Petra a.
zapalil 81 cigaretu. Peter boil oh
romeny touto neslychmou dr.
cost 'ou Onemel. .Zprvu ako keby
no studenou vodou polial ako
by jeho instinkt boil vycitil nebez-
pecneho nepriatel'a Ami nemukol
a usilovne premysl'al. Jeho mod
zog pracoval l1 prasknutiu a len
cello, sklopen6 oci a
nabiehajnca lila ma Gele nevesti-
ly mic dobreho. Az po chvili ga
Peter namahave spytal: "Kto 81
ty, synku?'
"Clovek!" odsekol tulak dvo-
je kl'udnych, iasnych ocn zadi-
valo sa siiskl 'a'bkom ma Petra.
"Ci vies, kto som ia, ty vsi-
von?' zaburacal nahlo nafukane
Peter.
"Ozratt hovado", vykrikol so
smicchom tulak Petrovi do ocn a
bezstarostne odfnkof dym 2 ciga-
rety. .t.
Pc tychto slovach nastalO V
krcmc hrobove ticho. Len hodiny
tikaly chrapl'a ave ma stene a krc-
mar radsej zmizol v pivnici, ably
nemusel k siidu "a svedka.
Peter zrudol ako moriak. Ma
cele mu nabehla modra lila a oci,
krvon podliate diyoko Hmurkaly
ma tulaka.
Okamzik t'azka past Petrova
ako cep lett ma hlavu, tulaka. Ten
vsak aida boil dobre pripraveny
a bleskurychle sa uhnul. Peter ra-
fol celou silou do miiru, takze
kusy vapna a malty zasypaly pri.
krceneho tulaka. Peter prudkym
rozmachom sa zakymacal toho
prave pouzil tulak. V olamihu
zmizol pod t'aGkym dubovym sto.
lom, hlavou tento mocne nazdvi.
hol a nrpyratil nrudkO ma Petra
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-02
v nnuzeun,e.

Tu vidis, chlapce, ako start
Egypt'ania ,pisavali ma pomnll1y.
- TAX tcdytA nikto ieh nevy-
I 'ahal cato "a -uSi?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-02

X '3'
neil a ktory Dol TAX hodny a ii
chy, Vie by zan duS,a bola dala.
A tn priSiel Peter. Prva ieht
cesta bola do chalupy k rodicon
Margity. Margita sa hrozne Il ak
la a vel l'ka tnkost sa JED zmocni
| Ia. Znala Petra bala sa mn poye
dat, We rlE ma ineho. TAX mEky
sedeli vo vel 'kej izbe Peter je.
hladil ruku. Konecne odhodlala So
Margita k priznaniu. Trasncim So
Ihlasom sdel 'ovala Petrovi, ze ma
ineho rada, aby sa nehneval ne.
chal .ju pokoji. Peter asu podiv1l
zostal kl'ndny a len sa vypytoval
elm ten chlapec Je a kde byva
Margita mu vsetko spravodlive
vypravala, netuSiac mic zleho a
ami mu nezamleala, re jcj mily
mz ma o vsetko poStarane a ma
vojm ze ncp6jde. Jchn otec vrai
zaplatil doktorom a sliMnemu \
mestc. To stacilo Pctrovi. OdiSiel
ma druhy den uz "a tyzden
viedli Getnici Margitinho chlapca
i otcom do v;izcnia. Cd tel Dolby
ho viac ncspatrila. z yazcnia siel
rovno ma vojm a hned po vycvi-
ku ma frontu. Marine 81 vyplakala
oci do Gervena mala Margita -
milacka uz nespatrHa. Pisal po
case sice este niekol 'ko litskov z
fronty, ale potion mlkol. Ked sa
dotazoyal jeho otec ma iiradoch,
dostal zpravu, ae jeho syn je ne
zvestny Otec, ktory priSiel pod
lomeny 20 zalara, toskoro sa zia-
| 'om utrapil zomrel. Matka, kto-
ra nemohla mIyn sama West,
vsetko predala a odiSla do ineho
kraia. Tam ju niekto pripravil o
peniaze a talk jcdneho dna prisla
ma obec Supom ako tulaGka a
Sialena. Bola taky itchy blazon a
tillala sa teraz po kraji.
Margita zatinala pasti a pre-
klinala Petra. lebo dobre vedela.
ze on sposobil tieto vel Ike bolesti
syojou prelSliatou pomstivost 'on.
Mltala vSak a trpcla. Denne sa
modlila k Bohn "a st 'astnv ma
vrat svojho chlapca prosila Bo-
ha, aGkol'vek vedela, ze je to
hrieSne prianie, ably sa uz Peter
nevratil. V slzach, hlavou bijnc
o tvrde stupne ,oltara prosila mat
ku boziu, ably ju chranila Cd toho
zbojnfka Petra. Jej modlitby vsak
vyznely ma plano. Peter jedntho
dina prisiel a do dvoch tyzdnov
bola svadba. Nikdy neplakala ne
vesta talk nprimne, ako Margita.
Potion odisiel Peter Ease ma VOL
ml a Margita 81 oddychla. Kazda
zena modlila sa "a St'astny navrat
muza, len Mareita ME. TIA priala
81 V duchu, ably sa nv nevratiE Po-
tom bola vojna skonGena a Peter
sa vratil. Pomery pelitickt vSak
sa stvorily mac a TAX Petrove ma
deje pohasly. Videl sa NJ kdesi
ako iiradnilS zatfm ieho hod-
most dostomickeho zastnpcu a
jeho ''metaly'' holy ma niG. Sen
o dobrom zivote sa rozplynul Pc
ter muscl zacat' hospodarit' Sed-
lacina ySak Petrovi neSla k duhu
a preto hl'adal 81 lacnejsie w
nos nejsie zamestnanie. Ma st 'astie
jeho Eupa siivisela priamo so s6-
sednym station nilto neznal tax
lesne horske cesti6ky ako Peter.
Stall sa Goskoro teda podlndnikom
pytlakom. Bol vsak tax chytry
a vedel sa tax schovavat', ne ne
mohli no ami financi, ami Getnici
nikdy ulapit'. Domovne prehliad-
ky, 'ktore sa musely vzdy robit
"a silnej asistencie, pretoze kazdy
znal Petrovu nasilnii povahu, ne
maly nikdy vel'keho vysledku a
vonku, pri cine no neulapili mix.
dy. Lesny personal bal sa ho ako
ohna a ak no videli sa lesom pre-.
"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

into the house Bystrom said No. 3
pine sheathing was used although
the cost could have been reduced by
using No. 4 pine or hemlock. 1t was
placed on framework Of No. COM
mon fir timbers. Pine was used for
sub -flooring. although fir would have
cost little less and No. 3 pine was
used under the shingles. Here again
No. pine or hemlock could have
been used.
No. 3 pine, cut so that one board
laps over the other, was used on
the outside walls before the stucco
was applied. Boards so cut are
termed shiplapped. Hemlock would
have cut the cost a little.
White pine of d grade was used
for the outside trim although No. !
or No. 2. less costly grades, might
have done. The cupboards. which
have been built into the house by
Contractor j. c. Beattie, also are
of white pine. The cupboard doors
are of pine with three-ply fir veneer
ing to keep them from warping and
improve their appearance.
The interior finishing lumber is of
clear Douglas fir. Since this is u.s.
ually painted common square edge
pine might have filled the bill and in
case a home owner wants to spend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

the money he can invest in more
costly woods such - oak, birch or
gumwood.
On the floor is clear red oak Of
standard thickness and one and one
half inch face. The width of the
face isn't so important but the thick
ness is. The standard thickness is
thirteen sixteenths of an inch al
though flooring may be had three
eighths of an inch thick. Where thin
flooring is used, however, there is a
tendency to develop cracks and a.
most impossible to keep the floor
from squeaking badly when one
walks on it, Bystrom explained.
The doors in the house are plain,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

ont. panel Fir doors with three ply
sensering. The heavier parts Of the
doors. known Is styles and rails, are
to vertical grain Fir, which is stand
ard. Hardwood doors could be used
but are more expensive. All hard
wood doors are veneered, however.
Otherwise they would warp badly.
The windows are Curtis built of
white pine and contain number of
patented features SO as to make
them alright. The window frames
are OF Anderson construction, which
like the Curtis is patented. Chief
among its special features is the
fact that it has 4 subsill against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

screening is more expensive and
turns black after long exposure to
the air.
The front storm door is combina-
ton storm and screen door and the
outside door is of pine with IL
lights and a ANIMATED pine veneered
panel. Fir could have been used
with no difference in cost.
The glass in the windows is of the
plain, two-light type. Queen Anne
windows, in which the lights are
divided by panels, are more expen-
sive, both to buy and to keep clean.
But the lumber yards furnish more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07
PINE, FIR, OAK
USED TO BUILD
! SIM0NS' HOME
Expense Item Considered in
Construction of Bismarck
Demonstration House
(By The Building Editor)

Materials from all parts Of the
country are assembled by lumber
yards so that persons building homes
may have just the right thing in the
right place, N. E. Bystrom, manager
Of the Central Lumber company, said
today in discussing the part which
his firm played in constructing the
Bismarck Demonstration home which
will be opened to the public about
December 13.
Reviewing the materials entering
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

which the outside storm sash closes,
thus helping to make the window in
stallation wind and dust-tight. In
cidentally, Bystrom said, and it is
important at this season Of the year,
windows Of this type are fuel savers.
1t is possible to buy cheaper windows
and frames but not advisable.
The ordinary screen and storm
sash is equipped with No. IL mesh
black wire. The Demonstration
home has No. Ia mesh galvanized
wire. The finer mesh keeps out the
little insects which often pass
through ordinary screening. Copper
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31

sier business which went to thou
sands of business men. The bureau
also made exhaustive special sur
veys of foreign trade, of Indiana in
dustrieS, wholesale grocery business,
taxation, and business forecasting.
The school of education carried
on research work on 300 different
problems, including thirteen prob
lens of major Importance. The
school also conducted four state
wide conference on education ad-
miniStration and co-operated with
the state department of public in
struction in a revision of the public
school curriculum. The school of
education trained 657 students who
qualified for school licenses. The
school conducted classes through
the extension division for teachers
and administrators of 300 different
school systems in many cities of the
state. The graduate school had 938
students working on problems of ad-
vanced research during the year,
and granted 1874 degrees for meritor-
iouS work in various fields.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31

university maintains one of the
largest noncommercial educational
film libraries in the middle west, and
$50 different HooSier groups, incIud-
ing many school systems and farm
bureaus, availed themselves of this
form of education during the year
The films were distributed at less
than cost.
Other extension services included
mail libraries, plays, club study ma
terials and state school Latin and
debating contests for 10000 per-
sons; parent teacher service to 29,-
397; public health and nursing
demonstrations before 100000, and
home study classes and correspond
ence courses for 5000 students in
eighty-three different Indiana towns.
The university hospital at Indian
apolis served 9,240 patients during
the year, new high record for ef-
ficiency. The Riley hospital regis
tered its ten thousandth crippled
child for treatment during the year.
The Riley, Long, and Coleman hos
pitals all were taxed to capacity and
had waiting lists ranging more than
100 each. The social service depart
ment operated in connection with
the university hospitals and medical
school had 1850 cases under it's care
in 1928. The dental school infirmary
handled 1884 patients.
On the campus, various direct
service agencies operated at new
high levels. The bureau of science
service handled 324 scientific prob
lens sent in from all parts of the
state, as compared with 247 the year
before.
I. U. biologists made more than
500 determinations of minerals and
surveys OF the states natural re-
sources.
The bureau of business research
prepared a monthly report on Hoo
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31
|, U. ATTAINS
BEST SERVICE
MARK in 1928
Students During Year
TotaIed 5,779 on Bloom
ington Campus.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 81
Indiana university services for 1928
reached their highest peak since it's
founding, 108 years ago, according
to the summarized service record
released here today for all depart
ments. The university trained 5,779
different students on its campus
during the year, a record for all of
its century of education,
The university's numerous meth
Ods of direct service in health, SCI
ence and home culture reached out
to half a million different Hoosiers
during the year and brought some
form Of higher education to their
doors.
The largest numbers served by
any one branch of the state uni
versity were the 250,00O different
persons who made up gross audi
ences Of 2,5OO,O0O for L U. educa-
tional films and lantern slides. The
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31

II. Fl. Huston, LOganspOrt
S. f. ShideIer, Valparaiso
w. Z. EickhOff, Fort Wayne
j. G. ROmine, South Bend
l.. A. Sayers, Valparaiso
VIM. Cooper, KOkOmO
II. G. Hiatt, CentervilIe
Russell Farmer, Union City
G. NJ. Kerr, Arcadia
W. G. Mcclellan, KOkOmO
X. T. Peterson, Gary
G.. II. Springer, Fort Wayne
c. F. LOmatch, Williams
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31
w. G. YOUNG, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, BURIED

Funeral services for William G..
Young, "a, Civil war veteran, who
died Saturday at his home, 1886
Central avenue, were held at 10 this
morning at the First Presbyterian
church, of which Mr.. Young was
member. Burial was at Crown Hill.
The widow, Mrs. Cora Young, sur
wives.
Mr.. Young was born in Palestine,
ILL.,, and served as a colonel in the
Civil war. He was a member of the
George H. Thomas G. A. r. post.
Pallbearers were John F. Wild,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Henry M. Dowling, Alnius G. Rud-
del, Mansur B. Oakes, Irving Will
laimS and John F. Habbe. Honorary
pallbearers were Albert Baker, DR..
Charles P. Emerson, Thomas c. Day,
Charles w. Mayer. DR.. David Ross,
Henry A. o. Speers, Charles N
Thompson, DR.. William Wishard,
Evans Woollen, R. B. Malloch,
Henry Eitel and Robert Malott
Fletcher.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31
SO Fishermen Adrift on FlOes

BIZ United Press
REVAL, Esthonia, Dec. 31.-A
group of eighty-three fishermen
were drifting toward Russia on ice
foes on Lake Peipu today. Twenty
seven of the original party of 160
we're rescued today and fifty others
were taken off the ice Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
tReigh Count N0aU Hot Choice
DERBY FAvOR|TE'S
ODDS TIGHTEN UP
Win in Mammoth Cave Purse
Affects Betting-Eastern
Horses on Scene.
RI the Associated rross.

Rv the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May l5.-Reigh
Counts impressive victory IN the Nam
moth Cave purse yesterday. carrying a
nine-poun6 weight penalty, sent the
odds on the Derby favorite even lower
with an even chance that when he goes
to the poSt next Saturday the machines
won't pay more than 10 cents on the
dollar.
Although Anita Peabody, another
tiaorouehbred from the Mrs. John D.
Hertz establishment. is not expected TO
start against Reigh Count, speculation
today was that the feet filly might take
the measure of her stable mate II gwen
an opportunity at equal weights
III the Belmont Futurity last year
Anita led Reign Count, with Victorian.
this years Preakness winner. trailing
for third The filly carried l24 pounds,
with the others only ll9 each. In the
Derby Anita Peabody would get in With
12i pounds while the colts would carry
13S. a difference that might give the
race to the filly. In fact. form PLAYERS
~Ay that on handicap figures she is a
sure thing TO win and will have tre-
nendous support if started
Practically all the Eastern colts for
the Derby arrived late yesterday and
were sent to the Downs Immediately.
Don @, Typfaoon. sun Beau. Toro.
Petee Wrack, Sortie. Vito and Strolling
PLAYER were included.
With Harry Payne Whitney's Vic
torian definitely out of the race it was
reported that the Eastern sportsman
would not have any Derby entry and
that the Rancocas Stable probably
would not be represented.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Field of IA in Chevy Chase
Golf Meet Starting Tomorrow

II :o5-M. A. Mihiils. Indian Spring and
Wilson Barrett Indian Spring. su.
and W l.. Heap Indian spring.
:, 1li5-E. T, Dunlop, Columbia. and y B
neii&nA 90 B. Campbell. Indian Spring and
i ;25-~E II, A6adie. Congressional. and
ii .sd1-G' B. Kirkpatrick. Washington
and G a, Putnam ,snn colamhiss, 1ns,., srr,nx and
ii I0--W, f. Richardson Congressional
"nd = bsr1y' H"nSsr tnaSs snrags 1n1sn Spring and
II .so--E. NJ. Fry. congressional, and G
II :55--w. ]. Reed Congressional and R
= !. :oo-7I: 4; NaIoneys Indian Spring. and
:. I:;oS--R J. Norman. Washington. and
Mel 1.s5o shiplsE frs7f 4 Wh.el.r Chevy ch,.. ,n1
laIs@H 4 Knox, consressionai. and
IL ;ao--H: c. Pitt Manor. and A. l.
ci, f. s:sSwM g: List. wsshias.on. and e. 3.
:, r :$cz,-W. Y Cox, Arsyls, and ". Il.
II ;3S1W g. coe. Congressional and j. G.
Is ao-George r. Elliott. Chevy Chase.
any ia4sLGeorSe Al" e@Se'f 4. Homes' sh Indian Spring.
ana W Kilnairiek. Chevy Chase.
1.:50-P Y. Anderson Columbia. and T.
12:35-c. u, Hatch. Columbia. and +. b.
ENGLISH Columbia.
0O-Dnnald Woodward. Columbia. and
A. r. Mackenzie, roitisnbia
I:05--W. G.. Gullion. Chevy Chase. and
F. B. Hayne. War College
i:iU--w, r. Vogel Indian Spring. and
G. W. Maxfield, Indian Spring.
1:f5--J. r. Lannon. Chevy Chase. and c.
T. JOY. Chevy Chase.
1 Cot. II Love. Chevy Chase. and d. Y.
b. ciSham. Baltimore.
;,e5-E. l.. Bono. Columbia, and ". Fl,
::io--A s. W. Frailey. Chevy Chase and
W, W. Ranley Columbia.
:35--M b. STEVENSON. Columbia and
! 4o---J. " Chlldress. chsvs Chase. and
:45---T p. Moves. Chevy Chase. and s.
:5O--P r. Powell. Chevy Chase. and
C. Cochran Columbia.
56--M. J. Hall. Bsnnoekonrn. and L. y.
2.o6@R. Il, smi,h. war College. and An.
q :o5---H. W, Fleet. War College. and y. A.
Z 2lo-Everrtt S. Hughes war College.
and Ralph r Glass War ColleKe.
215-H L. Steele War CoileEe. and John
C. Moore Chevy chaee
.5o-Oscar Co0iican. Chevy Chase. and
w r Harmon CONGRESSIONAL.
ot30--H A. ellis Chevy Chase. ana Vic.
tor Kaufman Chevy Chase.