davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-13
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted

WIDOW, middle age, wishes place as
housekeeper. Have no family. Can
give references. Address Box s93,
Angleton, Texas. Bios
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-13

FOR SALE-Pure blooded milk goats,
fresh and to freshen soon. Heavy
mixers; finest milk. Terms if de-
sired. Moss Store, old Point Isabel
road. B-ll4
Evening star., 1928-04-03
At s49'5O
Many New 'sMadelons''
have arrived for
tomorrow!

tomorrow!
We can only give
you a slight idea of
what to expect i'm this
group--so extensive is
the variety! Blacks
pre- d o m i n a t c, but
there are plenty of
tans, MILDLY blue and
grey. Black frost t
crepes with elbow
deep galyac fur cuffs
IS a tin coats with
wide self scarfs and
monkey fur cuffs
MORE silk coats with
capes and scarfs-tai-
lored kasha coats
kasha and satin coats
with new jabot collars
clever straightline
coats that can be worn
with or without the
fur collar-all $40. so!
Evening star., 1928-04-03

Vcmen's end Missss' Ceat Sksps-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-03
A, s33.75
$45 TO $49.5O Dresses
and Ensembles!

and Ensembles!
Styles one is happy
at finding at $33.75!
One and two of a kind
so we can only give
you a few fashion
highlights in this small
space-stunning eve
ming gowns - sports
frocks and ensembles
afternoon froc k S
and ensembles. Of
such superb laces-
chiffons, both printed
and plain-hat crepes
g e or 6 e t tes-and
tweeds and kashas.
too, in the ensembles!
It's a real discovery to
find such creations at
S33.75!
Misses Frock Shops.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Women's and Misses
DRESSES ENSEMBLES!

Hundreds of lovely and ensembleseach surprising
triumph y And such glorious that and
need look further buy whole wardrobe for the
Already this Anniversary has achieve
menyou yourself visit the dress foo-women's
ond-misses, third floor
Evening star., 1928-04-03

New NOn1neys
If you have a flair
for individuality and
insist upon having a
coat that's different
don't fail to see
these Paris adapta-
tons we worked so
hard to secure for our
Anniversary! Dull
crepes-borgia satins
-moires - brameena
-kashana -je d d a.
Whole cape borders of
galyac fur - p a n Ell
scarfs of squirrel
cape collars with fur
concentrated on cuffs
sports coats w t h
fringed scarfs and fur
cuffs. The anniver-
sary brings these new
fashions at most un-
usual before : Easter
savings!
Efnnr
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Women's and Misses
COATS!- -silk-Cloth

Only great like th-our Thrtieh Annvecoud make
vauesss eek before Easter! Here dress
oancdg ktaiod and country coatsin wonder
full yeshe most taedof coors of Spring And with
regular sizesfor and well half sizes!
Evening star., 1928-04-03
A, s23.75

$29.5O to $35 Dresses
and Ensembles!
Styles for business
sports - after
noon-evening-with
plenty of ensembles!
Choose new printed
chiffons, georgettes,
gorgeous laces, crepes
and tweed, too, in the
ensembles. Charming
in every detail-tai-
lored tucks and pleats
lace yokes - flying
ScarfS-uneVen nem-
lines-rippling jabots
IS II g fitting gir-
dles-surely a style
for every one-and all
these shades - toast,
b e ig e, black, rose.
W o o d violet, blue,
green, apricot.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

SIS.0U TO @Z0 Dresses
and Ensembles!
It's hard to asso-
ciate their smartness
with the Anniversary
price of SIS! Think
of it-even ensembles
with full lined coats
Tin the misses sizes)
lace dresses one
and two piece tailored
silk crepes-georgette
afternoon dresses-ah-
over tucked styles
and polka dots. Many
in navy blue and black
and there are lovely
tans, greens, wood
violet and rose. Two
distinctive gr CUP s-
one for. women-one
for missesall SIS!
,ek Skeps-Seeond Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-03
le(}efkz. thirtteth annivercary *4e})eRs
Years of CONFERENCE.-THE Foundation

us o new
n making
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

To get results-Advertis in The
Carbon County News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
LOW RAILROAD RATES
ASSURE ATTENDANCE:
Railways Cooperate With Midland
Empire Fair, Bringing People
to Billings Exposition

nfanager BresnanaH mas announced
that the Western Passenger Assoeia-
ton has granted exceptionally low
rates to the Midland Empire Fair this
year The Northern Pacific will make
a rate of one fare for the round trip,
from all PORTS west of Belgrade and
all points east of Miles City. Inter-
mediate points will be fare and one
third for the round trpi. The Great
Northern railroad will grant one fare
for the round trip from all points north
of Stanford with the fare and one
third for the round trip applying on
all intermediate points. On both of
these roads the rates apply to the en-
tire state of Montana.
The G. B. & @. railway will make
a rate of a fare and one-third from
points as far as Casper and all inter-
mediate points. This same rate will
apply on the Burlington as far east
as Newcastle, Wyoming.
These excursion tickets will be
placed on sale by ali three railroads
from September LIST until September
9TH inclusive, with a return limit of
September 10th. These rates should
be an inducement for everyone living
in Montana and Northern Wyoming
to attend the great exposition at Bill
lings this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
State Hail Insurance Wins
Better Support Each Year

0aea. ton o. the safe haard 6
j insurance is each YER receiving great
er support of the farmers of Montana
as demonstrated by the large annual
+ Increases in the number of risks writ
ten. according to Z. X Bowman, chair
mon of the board. who is in Great
Falls to attend the annual convention
of adiusters and underwriters of
Montana.
The 1927 operations of the board,
It was stated by Mr. Bowman. we're
satisfactory in most respects. 4 high
yield and fair value ON crops maIe it
possible fer the farmers 70 p Y for
their hail insurance promptly AMI all
losses were accordingly psid BY the
state board without using reserve
funds. This was effected despite
many local storms. which commenced
in June and continued until Septem-
Der, and the most severe losses were
in Meagher, Powder River, McCone
and other counties.
It was the intention and desire of
he state board, according to Mr.. Bow
man. to gradually create a surplus
fund of from $1,000 to 100000
in order that losses may be paid in
full even under the most severe cir
eumstancas. The fund now totals
about $4,000.
The increase IN the number of risks
written in 1927 was about 60 per cent
ever the previous year. Mr.. Bowman
declares that it would be more pre-
ferable if the increase was less great.
The board has, however, found that a
better understanding now exists be-
tween the farmers and adjusters of
the state.
Montana said Mr.. Bowman, lis
regarded as being one of the clean
est states in the United States as re-
CARDS moral hazards, which means, in
other words, that little fraud or trou-
bic Of an unpleasant nature is en-
eountered. The adjustments are made
as far as possible on a fair and uni
form basis and stock company agents
and the state Representatives are OPP
Grating with more harmony than in
past years.
In 1927, according to Mr.. Bowman,
the state insured 1900 farmers
against loss from hail The risks
written amounted to $780,, 266, the
premium charges to $149,576 and the
losses to S119.463. The losses were
paid in full and promptly.
Atotal Of 218,000 acres of crops
were protected against hail losses by
the state and the average acreage per
farmer was III. The ratio of losses
to risks written was 6 % per cent.
In Cascade county the risks written
totalled 61,305, the premium $5,517
and the losses paid S1,351. The ratio
of losses to risks was but per cent.
Applications for state hail insurance
may be made to County Assessor Har-
old NJ. Mady prior to Aug. Is, but not
after that date, according to Mr.. Bow
man, who anticipates large increase
in the number of policies issued
Great Falls Tribune, April IA, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
BY r. M. sHERRILL, Radio Engineer
Copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp.)
Radio Responsible for Growth in
Public Musical Taste

Victor Saudek, conductor OF station
KDKA's Little Symphony orchestra
is very enthusiastic over the rapid
elevation of musical taste among radio
listeners. Although broadeasting has
been an established institution but for
seven years, the evolution in the taste
of the listeners has been very marked.
And there is no one, perhaps,
whose opinion on such matters is en-
titled to more respect than is Mr..
Saudek's. For he, as head of the first
orchestra ever organized exclusively
for radio broadcasting, has been pre-
senting concerts over the air nightly
for more than five years. and for the
same length of time has been receiv-
ing a daily flood of mail expressing
the likes and dislikes of his audience.
1.-THE elevation of public taste
within five years has been astoand-
ing. Saudek declares. @but the radio
audience is not yet prepared for the
richest musical literature. such as
complete symphonies by Beethoven
and Brahms. Nor IS the pubic yet
ready to hear modern music from the
pens of such composers as Ravel
Stravinsky, Honegger. Nilhaud, Di-
Fella, Schoenberg and Bella Bartok.
1t is sad but true that if we We're to
feature such works our audiences
would be deeimated in short order.
Test Chain Stations ON Same
Wavelengths
Tt has been frequently suggested
that one solution to the problem Of
the elimination of station inteffer-
ence would be to place all stations
broadcasting the same chain program
on the same wavelength. In theory,
such an arrangement is possible, but
the praeticability under broadcasting
conditions has been questioned.
Through the aid Of crystal fire.
quency control two stations of the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

Mix one quart of grape-juica with
orange-iuiee, cold tea, and charged
water to taste. Add mint leaves,
maraschino cherries and thin slices Of
orange and lemon rind, if desired
This is refreshing drink and may
be varied by substituting ginger ale
for the charged water.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
SUFFICIENT

Once upon an evening dismal
| handed her a paroxysmal
Kiss, and spoke her name baptismal,
Spoke her name-it was Lenore;
All, she was a scrumptious creature.
But, alas! | couldn't teach her
For she had been there before
And she winked at me and murmured,
Murmured the one word, "Encorel"
Only that-and nothing more,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

Columbia chain have broadcast pro-
grams ON the same wavelength as
an experiment. The two transmitters
used We're WAIU at Columbus. Ohio,
and WGHP at Detroit. While some
heterodyning was noticeable the first
part of the broadcast. due to difficulty
in keeping the synehronizing appa-
ratus at a steady temperature. the
whistle was absent in the last p
minutes.
Columbia chain officials say that
further experiments are to be made
of the system. which IS due to the
work Of H. Y. Akerberg, WAIU en-
gineer, and F. NJ. Doolittle, owner Of
WRDG, New Haven, Conn.
The results of the tests have been
very encouraging so far, but there
is still one more difficulty to be over
come. As long as the various sta
lions are transmitting the same signal
there is no interference, but when
individual station announcements are
made the interference is set up.
Broadcasters of False News
Will Lose License
The federal radio commission will
cancel the license of any radio sta
lion which breakfasts false news re-
ports.
This was the declaration of men,
5ers Of the commission after receipt
ef information that erroneous reports
# disasters frequently were being
broadcast.
Newspaper men informed the COM
mission that they were continually
plagued by these rumors and were
forced to spend much time running
them down. One such report was the
alleged radio announcement that Col. |
Charles 4. Lindbergh had been killed
IN an airplaae crash in Panama. In
naH paper and press offices many
telephone inquiries were received
from persons who had heard the
falsa report. IN Chicago. it was said.
the radio announcement apparently
had been made about 8 o'clock in
The morning but efforts to establish
he identity Of tie station making it
we're fruitless.
Commissioner o. Il. Caldwell de-
Jared the commission would deal
summarily with any station which
spread false news of.a disaster with
out making extraordinary efforts to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

l. Strawberries ought to be washed
before the stems are removed to pre-
vent them from getting watery?
2. Ink may be removed from the
fingers with ammonia, washing the
hands with water Immediately after
using it?
3. In bread making the lard should
be rubbed into the flour before the
sponge is added?
4. A button hook is the best in
strument to use for cleaning the brush
On carpet sweeper?
5. 1t will be found great con-
venience when buttons are needed if
they have been placed in small boxes
which are marked according to size?
s. The best and simplest way to
prevent Objectionable marks on
ground glass when glazing a window
frame is to rub soap on the edges Of
the glass before the putty is applied
SO that the film will keep all stains
from the glass?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

A professor of business research
was asked his opinion on the advis-
ibility of investing IN a slver FOX far m
proposition in which the investor
bought so many foxes which were to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

verify it. He said he doubted if any
responsible station would broadcast
such reports, owing to the severe
penalty for such offense and the de-
sire of station operators to keep the
good will of the public.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

Small girl "Why doesn't baby talk,
father?"
Father: "He can't talk yet, dear.
Young babies never do"
Small girl ooh, yes, they do. Job
did Nurse read me out of the Bible
low Job cursed the day he was
born"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
GETTING A RISE OUT OF HUBBY

Before he married me, he said he'd
move heaven and earth for me-"
and then?'
e0h, now he's raising hell"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

Ham a la King

2 cups Of diced cooked ham
Ia cups of water
| y cups Of evaporated milk
2 tablespoons of flour
2 tablespoons of butter
a teaspoon of salt
q teaspoon of pepper
"a teaspoon OF celery salt
/ Y cups of sauted mushrooms
2 egg yolks
| tablespoon of diced green pepper
l Y cups of pimiento cut into thin
strips
Mix water, evaporated milk, egg
yolks and seasonings and cook slowly
in a saucepan. Milk, butter and add
flour, mixing until smooth. Add to
first mixture when it begins to SIM
mer. Stir gently and add the ham,
green pepper, mushrooms and pl-
miento. Serve hot on crisp toast.
This recipe will serve six to eight
persons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
BY MARJORIE ADAMS

Copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp.)
Second only to the brides Of the
month are the graduates. In fluffy
dresses and immaculate suits or the
traditional caps and gowns, the young
people expect special recognition at
this time. Picnics and parties are, on
this account, unusually numerous.
A picnic, think, if carefully plan
ned, is delightful form of celebra-
ton. However, it should be held in
some quiet, shaded spot not too Tar
away to be reached in a short time
by large covered wagons carrying the
boys and girls. The place ought to
be investigated to make sure that it
is not infested with mosquitoes or
other obnoxious insects and that a
water supply is near by.
It is best to use paper cloths, nap
kins, cups and plates and either tin
or paper forks and spoons which may
be easily disposed of afterward
A Delightful Luncheon
A lunch which is not difficult to
prepare for large group and which
is little out Of the ordinary might
consist of whole baked ham, cold;
either potato salad or potato chips;
raisin and nut, pineapple and cream
cheese, and jelly sandwiches; pickles
radishes and olives; lemonade or bot
tied beverages like ginger ale and
grape juice; and ice cream and waters.
Games ought to be arranged so
that the company will not be bored
even for a few minutes. Charades,
drop the handkerchief, three deep,
and other circle games are likely and
amusing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

be bred and raised for profit. The
professor listed as an objection that
the purchaser might be disappointed
in the number of offspring, to which
the prospective investor hastily re-
sponded, "Oh, that is all taken care
of by the contract" Even the hard
boiled professor smiled.
Naturally, the tariff on rubber
should be flexible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
1852 Junior
Golf Stars
in TOURNEY
80 to Qualify for Match
Play Wednesday at
Glen View.
BY DIXON STEWART
limited Press STAR Corrc.ro,,.d..,

GLEN VIEW GOLF CLUB, Chi
cago, Aug, 7-Youngsters who shoot
the CALDER OF golf many older play
erS have ambitions to play, stepped
into the golf spotlight today with the
opening of the Western junior anna
teur championship tournament.
A field of 162 players, between Is
and 10 years, teed off today for the
eighteen-hole round which will de-
termine the thirty-two qualifiers for
match play competition. Wednes-
day match play rounds of eighteen
holes each will be played. The quar-
ter and Semi-final rounds will be
contested Thursday.
Friday the finalists will play thir-
ty-six holes to decide the cham
pionship.
Albert Hakes, Dunkirk, N. Y, who
won the championship in a great
extra hole match at Indian Hill last
year, is here to defend his title and
will have some great competition
from such stars as Jack Couch, Glib
son Dunlap, Alex Carrick, Sam AL
pert and other stars.
A river, which winds through the
seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, thir-
tenth, seventeenth and eighteenth
fairways, provides a number of diff
cult water shots and calls for &C.
curate shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
4AG &c. ! +; g &
,LlRhoUsE 8. EAlRNNNY

among them viii DiddeI and Frank
Shields Of Indianapolis, and Dwight
Mitchell Of French Lick and John lehman,
the Terre Haute Country Club from
johns head and walked in under 1t
himself at Johns own playground
last year. George and John both
played in the State open. Lance,
after leading the field the first
eighteen holes, cracked and was well
down the list when the curtain fell
Simpson, on the other hand, always
was in a dangerous position to the
leader and when the last nine holes
started was in a position to win
had not Guy Paulsen shot two
strokes better than par to take the
title.
In addition to simpson, there are other
outstanding amateurs after Lance's crown,
Of Gary. In the same breath however, we
can mention Chick Bader, of Gary. Mike
Moore of South Bend. Pete Shaffer, Jack
Tuitte, Bill Reed. of Indianapolis and some
many others who are dangerous because
the State tournament is decided by match
play.
At the same time the State anna
teur is on. Tom Taggart will stage
an invitation for the women of the
State, many of whom will accom-
pany their husbands to the popular
resting grounds. A two-day medal
play meet will be held Wednesday
and Thursday of the week on the
lower course and many popular
prizes will be given the feminine
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
Olympic Track, Field
Champs, 1923

TRACK
LOO Meters-Percy Williams, Canada.
S099 Meters-Percy Williams Canada.
500 Meters-Ray Barbuti! United States
ain. 'e"' 044'-
1900 Meters-Harry Larva, Finland.
1000 Meters-Willie Ritola, Finland.
!0.09O MeterS-Paavo Nurni, Finland
ilO Meter Hurdles-S. J. Atkinson, South
1 400 Meter HurdleszLord David Burghley
Z 900 Meter steeplechase-Toivo Loukola,
400 Meter Relay-United States.
1900 Meter Relay-United States.
Marathon-El Ouah. France.
FIELD
Broad Jumped Hanlm, United States
Discus-Bud Houser. United States
Pole aVult-Sabin Carr. sUnited States.
Shot Put-John Kuck United States.
Jayelin-E. H. Lundquist. Sweden.
High Jump-Bob King. United States
Hammer Throw-Patrick OCallaghan.
ireland. =
Hop. Step and Jump-Mikio Oda, Japan.
Decathlon-Paavo Yriola. finland
WOMEN CHAMPIONS
100 Meters-Elizabeth Robinson, United
States.
300 Meters-Lina Dadke. Germany.
400 Meter Relay-Canada.
Dlscus-Halina Konopacka. Poland.
High Jump-Ethel Catherwood. Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
Net Executives
to Consider Case
ofBiH 7ilden

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. THE
executive committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association will
meet at the Vanderbilt Hotel. Aug.
"a, to consider charges of violation
of the amateur rule filed against
William T. Tilden.
The meeting was, called by Presi
dent Samuel H. Colon, president of
the U. S. L. T. A, in a radiogram
from the S. S. Paris on which he
and members ofsthe United States
Davis Cup team are returning from
france. Tilden, George Lott, Francis
T. Hunter, John Hennessey and Will
bur F. Coen Jr., are returning on
the Paris, which is running behind
schedule and expected tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
Upset Occurs
in Rogue Meet

BY Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, Aug THE sec
ond week of competition in the ma
tional rogue tourney in progress at
Winona Lake opened Monday and
the big excitement Of the day was
the defeat Of o. E. Rarnhart, Chi
cago, defending champion. w. w.
Wilson, Chicago, oowned Barnhart.
80 to q.
H. C. Hayden, Cleveland, got by
another day undefeated in the first
(title) division. He has won twelve
games and has only three more to
go. Grant Darcy, indianapolis,
won another match Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
u. S. Polo Team
Is Strengthened

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. THE lineup
of the United States polo team
which will play Argentina in an in
ternational match in September was
considerably strengthened today
through announcement that NAL
colin Stevenson had agreed to play
this year.
Stevenson had played No. 3 on the
United States team. Tommy Hitch
cock will be at No. 2, but the No.
post, filled by Devereaux Milburp
for many years, remains vacant as
do the back positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
Results Monday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Came
Kansas City ....... 300 0o2 ooo-5 2
Columbus ...,........ 100 OBI 001--6 10 3
Murray and C gs6eTsj W Gg@s and Ferrel
Columbus ........... OH 004 03x-10 IA 3
Nelson. Davis and Wirts; Miller. Harris
zumbro and Shinault.
First Camel
Toledo ............. 600 Ol0 l2x-4 II o
willis and McMenemy; Scott and
Second Game)
MiIlwaukee .,...' d d50 9 oO0 OO000-s
Sanders and Young; Huntzinger. Nc
Namara and O'Neil.
st. Paw, Paw r..''' d dno egg egg 099G-2 g
zahniser and CASTOR Tesmer; Deberry.
Creson and Bird
NATIONAL LEAGUE =
First Gam
PhffadS2 S EGG S Sss S SSs-s is
Blake. Holley and Hartnett; McGraw,
Second Came
P PmifHag9 o OSp o 5SS S SSS5 %
Root, Holley and Gonzales Ferguson and
Davis.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. postponed. wet
grounds.
st. Louis at New York. postponed. wet
grounds.
Cincinnati at Boston. postponed, wet
grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia go. go. 001 200 zoos IL 3
Detroit ............. 012 300 02X-8 10 2
Earnshaw Rommell Quinn and Coch-
rane; Whitehin. Smith and Hargrave.
First Camel
Washington ........ 101 020 000--4 IL l
Cleveland ........... 4l0 100 01x-7d3 Q
CASTOR. Brown and Kenna: Miller, Hud-
lin and Autry.
Second Camel
S washington ~ 9So COG SHo 49o-lJ Is
Hadley and Ruel; .Miljus. Bayne, Harder.
Grant and L. Sewell.
Fifteen Innings)
New York ooo 200 02o GOO 900 g !
Chicago l02 900 010 900 00l-5 20 /
Pipgras. Hovt Moore and Grabowski,
Collins and Bengough: Faber. Adkins and
Grouse. Berg. McCurdy.
Boston ,.............. 0oI 600 800 10
st. Louis ........... 203 020 02x-9 IL /
Harris. Griffin and Hofman; Heving
Ogden. Stewart and Manion.