davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
NEWS IN COURT
HOUSE, CIRCLES
TAX PAYMENTS COMING N
SLOWLY, TREASURER WILL
son REPORTS - OTHER
COURT NEWS NOTES

County Treasurer Charles Wilson
London, stated today that tax pay
ments are coming in exceedingly SLOW
for the middle of July and asked thai
the payment of the June taxes bt
speeded as rapidly as possible.
The date for the closing of the tas
books has not been determined, but
notice will be given in time, Mr.. Viii
son states.
Oil Station
Sheriff j. A. Maxwell and Deputy
German Clark are investigating the
theft Of five gallons of oil and the
breaking of the lock on the oil depot
at the Upper Gwynne farm north OF
London, operated by Dale Overly.
Inventory Filed
DR.. +. f. Field, of Meeker, execu-
tor Of the estate of William Cbawson
late of Range township, has filed in
ventory in the estate in probate court
here, showing a total of $4,68S.50
Appraisers: Harry Heath, C. C. Hew-
lit, George Dorm.
Named Administrator
u. G. Evans, of South Solon, has
been appointed administrator of the
estate of Cora L. Morris, late ot
Stokes township; bond $1,000 Ap-
praisers: B. l.. jerks, Truman Kinni-
son, w. E. Cooper.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
CLUB PICNIC AT
PRISON FARM
COUNTY All CLUBS TO STAGE
OUTING AT FARM ON NEXT
FRIDAY AT INVITATION
OF SUPT. AMRINE
PICNIC DINNER AT NOON HOUR
WITH TOUR OF FARM ON PRO-
GRAM-BASEBALL GAME
SCHEDULED

Madison county All clubs are plan
ming for a big picnic at the London
Prison farm Friday, July 22, accord
ing to Lyman F. Baker, county club
agent.
Those attending the picnic will see
the honor camp, dairy barn, mule
barn, chapel, dining room, kitchen,
dormitories and other things of inter-
est at the farm. Plans are being
made to visit the dairy barn between
one and two o'clock while the cows
are being MIXED.
The picnic dinner will be eaten at
the Prison Farm ball park on the old
Springfield road. Each club will take
care of the dinner for its own club.
A recreation ball tournament for the
boys All clubs will be held during the
day. The first game will start at
1880 a. m. Teams to play the pre-
liminaries of the tournament will be
selected by lot. The teams winning
the preliminary games play for the
tournament championship.
The tour of the Prison farm will be
held following the picnic dinner at
noon and before the afternoon ball
games.
Arrangements for the All club pic
ME were made with w. F. Amrine,
superintendent of the Prison farm.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
ROTARY CLUB
HEARS WHITE
GOVERNOR TELLS OF PROBLEMS
OF STATE GOVERNMENT AT
MEETING WEDNESDAY
NOON IN LONDON

Governor George White was the
speaker and guest of honor at the
luncheon of the London Rotary club
Wednesday.
Governor White told of some of the
problems Of state government;
changes in governmental activities
due to the present economic condi-
tions. He touched upon the strife
prevalent in the mining sections of
Ohio and told Of the efforts of the
state departments to cope with the
situation.
He paid high tribute to the man.
agement of the London Prison Farm
by Supt. W. F. Amrine and predicted
that the local institution would con-
tinue to be recognized as a remark
able and well organized penal institu-
ton, now known throughout the
world as model "open type" prison.
r. X. Shaw, past president of the
club, read a letter of thanks received
from the director of the Tonkawa
Okla, Kawanis boys tour. The boys
were quests of the London Rotary
club recently and were given the priv
ilege of inspecting the London Prison
Farm.
M. w. Levering, chairman of the
program committee, announced the
names of those who will serve on com,
mittees each month throughout the
year to provide the programs for the
club.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
FARMERS CLUB
TO MEET JULY 21
REV. Z. S. WEAVER, COLUMBUS
TO GIVE ADDRESS ON NEXT
THURSDAY AT MEETING
AT BUSWELL HOME
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM ARRANGED
AS PART OF WASHINGTON
BI-CENTENNIAL NATIONAL
CELEBRATION

The regular July meeting of the
Madison County Farmers club will
be held on Thursday of next week,
July 81, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Buswell, Jefferson town
ship, near Gillivan, on U. S. Route
AZ, 10 miles northeast of London.
Rev. Edward s. Weaver, pastor of
the Franklin Park Methodist Episco-
pal church of Columbus, will be the
principal speaker on the program of
the afternoon. Rev. Weaver gave the
annual Memorial address at the
Paint township cemetery program
this year and made a marked impress
sion with his fine talk.
In line with the nationwide OBJ
servance of the George Washington
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
Golf Stars to Play
At Springfield
GENE SARAZEN AND TOMMY
ARMOUR TO PLAY MATCH
SUNDAY AT SPRINGFIELD
COUNTRY CLUB

Golf fans of London will have an
opportunity to see Gene Sarazen,
holder of both the United States and
British Open championships, in action
next week. Sarazen and Tommy
Armour, the "Black Scot" of Detroit,
who won the British Open in 1881, are
scheduled to appear in best-ball ex-
hibition match at the Springfield
Country Club at p. m. next Tuesday.
Opposing the two mighty pros will
be Steve Zappe, Springfield Country
club pro, and Rich O'Brien, the youth
full amateur star, who has captured
the Springfield city championship for
three years in succession. In addition
to the 18-hole best-ball match IN
which this quartet of stars will en-
gage, Armour, assisted by Sarazen
will give a demonstration of all the
strokes in his repertoire and will an
swer all questions.
Sarazen, stocky little Italian-Amer
ican pro from New York, has beer
termed Bobby Jones' successor al
ruler of all he surveys in the domain
of golf. Up until this year, Jones hat
been the only man to win both the y
S. and British Opens in the same sea
son. Sarazen not only duplicated tn
feat but also broke jones' record stor
in the British Open and equalled tn
all-time record in the American Oper
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
Ohio Couples Get
Kentucky Licenses

Kentucky marriage licenses, issued
in the past few days to Ohio couples
of interest in this section include:
At Covington-Arthur Fisher, %,
and Ann Streator, 19, both of West
jefferson; Giren M. Jordan, 21, and
Ethel Crawford, 81, both of Wash
ington c. H.
At Greenup-Delbert Rowe, %, of
Fayette county, and Helen King, Il
New Vienna. Earl S. Arnold, 81, New
Holland, and Olive Andrews, 21, CO.
lumbus.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
COUNTY IN GRIP
OF HEAT WAVE
SUFFERING, SICKNESS, STORMS
FOLLOW IN WAKE OF INTENSE
HEAT PERIOD IN THIS
SECTION OF OHIO
WINDSTORM STRIKES SUMMER
FORD SECTION-HEAT CAUSES
LET UP IN HARVEST WORK
REPORT STATES

Madison county is suffering with the
rest of the state and portion of the
nation in the excessive heat wave that
has swept through this part of the
country bringing suffering of all
kinds and causing death, illness and
storm damage Of unestimated totals.
Several heat prostrations have been
reported here but no serious results
are anticipated, the majority of the
heat sufferers being reported improv-
ed today.
Rain storms in various areas have
caused some postponement of thresh-
ing activities, but in general the har-
vest is in full swing, the rains being
purely local in character.
Reports from the territory north Of
Summerford near the Clark county
line state that windstorm swept over
that territory late Thursday after
noon, causing considerable property
loss.
Terrific Storm
The storm was Of half-hour dura-
tion with an estimated rainfall OF one
inch in that period.
Reports did not disclose damage to
larger buildings in the area, but roofs
were torn from smaller structures,
trees uprooted and light and telephone
wires torn down in many instances.
With temperatures from 93 to 80
reported, prior to the storm, the heat
proved to be a hardship to farmers
and animals at work in the fields. Al
fred Wilson and Herman Seward, both
of whom reside in this vicinity, suf-
fered heat prostrations while at work.
Both were reported recovering Thurs
day night.
Heat Slows Harvest
The intense heat has caused a let
up in the harvest work, it is stated,
the men being unable in many cases
to complete full days work under
the blistering sun and with the ex-
treme humidity of the past few days.
Some farmers state that many OF
the harvesters, suffering from short
age of food for many weeks, are IN
weakened condition and unable to do
the usual days work.
1t is also pointed out that in many
such cases where the workers have
eaten the heavy harvest dinner pro-
vided at the noon hour, they are un-
able to do the usual amount of work
in the afternoon.
Wheat threshing is nearly COM
pleted here with oats threshlng on the
program for the next two weeks.
Wheat prices are quoted today al
81 cents with prospective price OF IL
cents for new oats.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
County Invited
To Take Part In
State Fair Play

Supt. l.. c. Dick, of the Madison
county public schools, has received an
invitation for the school pupils of this
county to take part in the patriotic
pageant to be presented during the
Ohio State fair as a part of the
Bi-Centennial celebration.
No decision has been made in the
matter due to the fact that the Mad
ison county fair will present an ag-
ricultural pageant here the week prior
to the state fair.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
Rev. Paden Not
To Call
ST. PAUL MINISTER WRITES LO-
CAL CHURCH COMMITTEE
HE HAS ACCEPTED PAS
TORATE IN ST. PAUL

Rev. William Paden, of st. Paul,
Minnesota, who was given call to
become pastor of the London Presby-
terian church, has written the pulpit
committee of the local church that he
has accepted call at st. Paul and
will not come to London.
The local church has been without
regular pastor since the resignation
some time ago of Rev. c. Z. Shields
chaplain of the London prison farm.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
Rebekah Lodges
OF London and Mt. Sterling to be Con-
solidated at Meeting Tonight
State Officers Here

Miss Nettie F. McBane, of East Liv-
erpool, state Rebekah president and
Mrs. Anna R. Henderson, Columbus,
state secretary, are in charge of the
meeting here this evening when the
London and Mt. Sterling Rebekah
lodges will be consolidated.
Madisonia Lodge, London, will here
after comprise both the lodges.
The London and Mt. Sterling Ode
Fellow lodges were consolidated some
weeks ago.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
Annual Shrine
Picnic August 4

The annual picnic of the London
Shrine club will be held on Thursday,
August A, at "Morsecroft," the coun-
try home of Clinton Morse, near Lon
don.
Invitations are now being sent to
thousands of Shriners in Ohio and 9TH
er states to attend the outing which
is one of the premier events of the
summer season in Ohio.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
RECOVERING FROM
MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs. Louis Platfoot, Of Toledo, the
former Miss Helen Mcclure, of Lon
don, is recovering in st. Vincen's hos
pital, Toledo, from a major operation.
Her mother, Mrs. D. w. Mcclure, Lon
don, is in Toledo at this time.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
JOHN STROUPE
is IMPROVING

The condition of John Stroupe, Of
London, who suffered a broken right
leg in an auto accident last Sunday
night, is reported today from Grant
hospital, Columbus, as satisfactory.
Mr.. Stroupe had the leg set and
placed in cast on Wednesday, the
surgeons pronouncing the work as sat
isfactory.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
NO CHANGE REPORTED
IN CONDITION OF
HOSPITAL PATIENT

The condition or r. L. Rea, of Lon
don, patient in the Mayo hospital in
Rochester, Minnesota, remains prac-
tically unchanged, according to word
received here from members of his
family who are with him.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
SPECIAL MEETING
AT LAFAYETTE ON
TUESDAY EVENING

A special meeting of the Lafayette
church congregation will be held on
Tuesday, July 10, at 8 p m, to make
arrangements for the annual home
coming celebration.
All members are being urged to be
present.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
+ r 1. + f. r 4. 4. r + + 4. +
EXPENSE CUTS
ARE ORDERED

State departments must cut
their expenses, five per cent
both for salaries and operation,
Gov. White said Thursday in
an order to all department
heads.
The order, issued after "a
cabinet meeting which lasted
until late, declared that fur
ther economies must be effect
ed if the state is to stay with
in its 1882 budget.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
p. ID. Converse
Has Hand Burned

P. D. Converse, who operates
threshing outfit, had his right hand
seriously burned Thursday when gas
oline on the hand ignited. He was
working with his outfit when the ac-
cident occurred. Medical aid was
given by DR.. H. P. Sparkling, London.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
SC Stamps
Available at London Postoffice-Big
Supply Received This Week

o. c. Burris, postmaster of London,
announces that large supply of new
&c stamps has been received and
stamps of this denomination, which
must be used on all first class mail,
are now available.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
RETURN TO HOME

Mrs. H. Jay Pierce and baby son,
William Sellers, returned to their
home in London, today, from Grant
hospital, Columbus.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
PLAIN CITY TO PLAY
AT MECHANICSBURG

The Plain City Orioles, semi-pro
baseball team, will play the Mechan-
icsburg Independents at Mechanics
burg on Sunday.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
BLOOMINGBURG MAN
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY

Burton Gossard, of Bloomingburg,
has filed his petition in bankruptcy in
the Federal court at Columbus. He
listed liabilities at $11,976 and assets
at $2,563.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
UndergOes Operation

Mrs. Ray Ballenger underwent a
major operation on Thursday at the
Grant hospital, Columbus.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-05
WAGE REDUCTION
SCALE ARRANGED
BY SUPERVISORS

Wage reductions among county
employees and officers whose SAL
aries are not fixed by law were
effected by a resolution adopted
yesterday afternoon by the county
board of supervisors, to take effect
as of the first of this month.
The reductions are set on
scale governed by the amount of
salary received by employees, and
will affect all county workers,
whether of road districts or other
departments. The scale of reduc-
tons is greater than that adopted
by county officers who took a vol
untary slash in their salaries,
which are fixed by the state legis-
lature.
According to the scale adopted,
changed very slightly from that
first proposed, those receiving sal
aries of from $50 to 500 will be
reduced by $3.50, salaries of 500
to SIPS will be cut by S., those of
$126 to $3.50 by $40, $751; to SITS by
SIS, $176 to 200 by $40. $201 to
$225 by $25 and 1926 to $3.50 by $50.
Other business transacted by the
supervisors yesterday afternoon
was of routine character. 1t in
cluded final approval of contract
with the Richfield Oil company
cancelling a lease on the Imperial
airport and leasing to the oil COM
pany that property on which its
service station now stands.
The company will have the priv
ilage of selling gas at the airport.
Only such other companies as give
underground service, instead of tank
truck service, may sell gasoline at
the airport. The Richfield COM
pany also is to maintain the pres
ent beacon at the service station.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-05
aMO,.{ ;'' !

HAT Check Girl', a fast moving
and zippy film of big town life,
opening tonight at United Artists
theatre, features Sally Eilers, Ben
Lyon and Ginger Rogers in the
leading roles.
Although columnists and news
papermen are supposed to know
all the low~down on who is who
and what is what, the hat check
girl at the night clubs, restaurants
and theatres knows plenty of things
that escape the scribes.
Her contacts with Elch men, poor
men, begger men and thieves are
many and her observation of life
as it passes in and out of her check
room are modern and up to the
minute
Comedy has the call in HAT
Check Girl" though there are a
few thrills and surprises thrown
in for good measure. Without any
outstanding stars and with no
great attraction in it's title, HAT
Check Girl' is described by critics
as one of those unheard of films
that come every so often and are
enjoyed far more than others which
have been awaited for weeks.
Ask the average movie fan which
is the classiest male ana female
team of headliners in the films and
the answer nine out of ten times
will be Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell.
And they'll be right. There have
been other good seams but none
quite like them. They have hosts of
admirers everywhere, and their
local ones will be able to see them
tonight at Fox Imperial theatre in
Delicious, story which is a ma
tural "fit" for Gaynor and Far
rell.
Miss Gaynor is seen as a little
waif of the slums who falls in love
with a wealthy youth quite by ac-
cident and while there are clouds
in their romance that seem heavy
enough to ruin it, things work out
as they should in the end and all is
happiness.
Those who like a clean, whole
some and simple story of romance
will want to see this film.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-05
Three Cases In
Traffic Court

A 100 per cent average was
maintained in Judge 1. Mayfield's
traffic court today when three mo-
florists were cited to appear an
traffic charges, and all cases were
disposed of.
Conn L. Aycock of Holtville and
John Loprich of Los Angeles paid
So each as the amounts of fines
levied for speeding. Frank Morri
of Plaster City was fined $40 for
cutting in, and the fine was sus-
pended during his good behavior.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-05
Montgomery Ward
Changes Date To
ObIge Chamber

w. A. Gibbins, manager of the
local Montgomery Ward store, was
highly pleased today by receipt Of
a letter from w. A. Tondro, pres
ident of the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce thanking him for his
cooperation in connection with the
fall opening. The letter follows:
Mr.. w. A. Gibnins, Manager,
Montgomery Ward & Co.,
Ell Centre, Calf,
Dear Mr.. Gibbons:
Upon my return from the north
I learned of the fine spirit of CO.
operation that you have shown in
changing the date of Wards Night
Sale this week to Thursday
lWhen it was brought to my at
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-05

tention I realized how much of a
sacrifice this entailed on your part,
and I want to assure you, on be-
half of the directors of the cham
Der of commerce, that the attitude
you have manifested is greatly
appreciated by our organization,
and I feel sure by the entire COM
munity.
Yours very truly,
w. A. Tondro, President
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-05
FENCE PROHIBITS SUICIDE

BOSTON (U.P)-No one else will
commit suicide by plunging 496
feet from atop the Custom House
tower. After a man ended his life
in this fashion some time ago, a
10-foot steel fence was installed
around the observation platform.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-05

The 10Th annual picnic of the
Riverside county farm bureau
department on September at
tracted 300 persons.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
GOMEZ SLAB FEAT
IS BEST Of SEASON
Yank SouthpaW Wins Seven
Games From Champions
and Loses One.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

THE best individual achieve
ment of the year in major
league base ball is the win
ming of seven games from
the Athletics by Vernon Gomez,
left-hand pitcher for the Yankees.
This is the judgment of expert
enced managers in the major
leagues.
When the season began the Athletics
were disposed to rate Gomez cheaply.
They held an opinion, which was shared
by other teams In their league, that he
would wilt, not so much under mental
pressure in a ball game, but physically.
THE unofficial record of Gomez this
i year is seven victories over the
Athletics-five on his own field,
two in Philadelphia-ando one defeat, in
New York. That is the kind of easy
picking that ice Mccarthy gave him
stacked him against the toughest team
in the American League and saw him
win seven of the eight games in which
he played
When Lefty Grove won six games
from Washington last year he was
given credit for doing big thing When
his total of victories mounted to the 80
class he was given credit for doing a
bigger thing.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
WOMAN CHAMPION
IN GOLF GALLERY
Helen Hicks Fails to Qualify.
Maureen 0rcutt, Virginia
Van Vie Have IT'S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HEABODY, Mass, September 27.-
- With the defending champion
retired to the gallery, the 80
qualifiers in the Womens Ma
tional Golf Championship were primed
today for the opening 18-hole matches
on the Salem Country Clubs course.
Helen Hicks, 1881 titlist, passed out
of the tourney yesterday when she
carded an 80 for H.: qualifying test.
She made almost every mistake possible
in the game to go II strokes over par
and one more than the match-play
deadlines
Two other stars, Maureen Orcutt and
Virginia Van VIE, added to their game S
history by tying for the medal with par
IT'S, a score eQualled only twice before
since 1895, by Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser
seven years ago at st. Louis and Ada
Mackenzie of Toronto, in 1927 at Gar
den City NJ Y.
The Canadian woman managed to
qualify this year
The pairings with qualifying scores
UPPER HALF.
Maureen Orcutt. Haworth. N. J. CD. and
Frances Snyder, Rye. N. Y. t88l
Mrs: r. c. Lake. Flushing. N. Y. 1851. and
Mrs. Leo G. Federman. Lakeyille. N. Y. 1851.
Jane Brooks. Spark Hill. N Y. t83) and
Ada Mackenzie Toronto. Ontario '87.
Jean Armstrong. Winnetka. III. t83) and
amelia Gorczyca. Fort Worth. Tex. t87l.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware. Philadelphia
800. and Mrs. K F. Scheidt, Norristown,
MTs D0rethy Egas Hqnter MeT.on Mass s and
Dorothy Richards, Weston, and Mrs. c. F.
Eaton. jr. Wellesley.
Peggy Watties. Buffalo ts4. and Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd. Philadelphia (8O.
LOWER HALF.
virginia Van VIE. Chicago Oh. and Mrs.
B. P: Meckley. Silver Spring. Md. 1872.
Edith Quier. Haverford. Pa. t85). and Mrs.
N s. Goldberger. West Long Branch. N. Y.
1861.
Lucille Robinson. Des Moines 1897, and
Mrs. Hartley Higbee. Detroit (87).
Rosalie Knapp. Glenhead. N. Y 1882: and
Enid Wilson. England t79). and Elizabeth
Skinner, Holyoke t88D.
Grace English. Lvnnfeld Mass. 1857. and
Mrs. Bca Gottleb. Great Neck. N. Y. t86l.
Marv K. Browne. Willoughby, Ohio 1927
and Charlotte Glutting, Short Hills. N. j.
Mrs. OPAL s Hill. Kansas City $50. and
Bernice Wall. Oshkosh. Wis. te0.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
KEEPS HORSESHOE TITLE
Mahaffey Defeats Brady in Final

Mahaffey Defeats Brady in Final
of Brentwood Tournament.
Councilman William N. Mahaffey last
night successfully defended his title as
horseshoe-p pitching champion of Brent
wood, Md. gained last year. when he
defeated C. Brady in the final. four
games out Of five, in Brentwood Park.
Mahaffey won the first game, 23-l5,
and then, after losing the second, 18-2I
went on to annex the next three, 22-20,
al and 22-l4. In the final game
Mahaffey threw SO per cent ringers
against 80 per cent for Brady.
Mahaffey on his victorious march
vanquished. prior to Brady, George
Lazer and C. Payne, the former by
23-8. 22-1l. and the latter. 22-l,
22-15.
Much interest was manifest in the
tourney. which attracted 20 entrants,
among whom were Mayor James E.
Sampson. Town Clerk E. w. Baker and
Town Treasurer E c. Helm.