The Evening Missourian. [volume], July 26, 1920, Evening, Image 1

About The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE EVENING MISSOURIAN
TWELFTH YEAR
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, MONDAY EVENING, J ULY 26, 1920.
NUMBER 279.
COX AND HMG
Two Candidates Arc Asked
to Attend Dedication of
Jay H. Neff Hall.
?BOTH ARE PLEASED
Both Answer That Their
Time Is Subject to De
mands of Campaign.
Two Ohio newspaper men. Warren
Gamaliel Harding, ot the Marlon Star,
and James MIddleton Cox, ot the Day
ton News, hare been Invited to attend
the dedication ot Jay H. Neff Hall,
planned tor September 1. the open
ing convocation of the new University
year. Incidentally, one ot the news
paper men Is governor ot Ohio, the
other is United States senator from
that state and both are candidates for
President ot the United States.
Senator Harding replied, in part, as
follows:
"I am In receipt of your most cor
dial letter ot tbe.l2th instant, adrls
ing me that at the opening .convoca
tion of the University year Septem
ber first, you will dedicate a new
Journalism building, the gift of one
of Its graduates. Ward A. Neff, editor
of the Chicago Daily Drovers Jour
nal, as a memorial to his father, the
late Jay H. Neff, and requesting
me to attend as your guest and to de
liver an address.
"You will appreciate the fact that
my time cannot be said to be my own
now. The demands upon me are very
great and it is Impossible to comply
with even a small part ot Ihe invlta;
tions, much as 1 should be glad to do
so. I would be especially pleased to
come to this affair, but I cannot state
at this time how I will be situated on
the first of September. The campaign
has scarcely opened and you know I
am subject to the committee's de
mands. I need not tell you how I
appreciate your kind Invitation and
your personal request In that respect.
Cordially yours,
"W. B. HARDING."
Governor Cox wrote, in part, as fol
lows: "Very naturally this invitation ap
peals strongly to me but all my en
gagements will now have to be made
through the National Committee.
Should the committee not see fit fo
make an engagement for me for this
occasion I will wish to send a mes
sage to you. With kindest personal
regards, I am,
"Very truly yours.
"JAMES M. COX"
GIRL SENT TO REFORX SCHOOL
Marie BlackweU Committed for Leav
lng- Hose.
Marie BlackweU, 14 years old. for
merly of Columbia, was sentenced to
the State Industrial Home for Girls
at Chlllicothe this afternoon, at a
hearing before Justice Bicknell in the
prosecuting attorney's office in the
courthouse. Sheriff T. Fred White
sides left at 4:20 o'clock, this after
noon with the girl for Chlllicothe.
Mrs. Ollle Opel of St Louis, the
girl's mother, brought the girl to the
courthouse and asked that she be sent
to the Industrial home. It was brought
out at the hearing "that the girl had
run away from home several times
and had been arrested at Jefferson
City and St. Louis. The girl left St.
Louis some time ago and the mother
finally located her at Columbia.
The hmrinir was lite in starting be-
- cause of the hysterical condition ot
the girt. The third floor of the court
house resounded with her cries and
she continually asked her mother to
take her back and give her onenore
chance. At last through the combin
ed effcrts of the sheriff, the prosecu
ting attorney and the deputy sheriff,
she was quieted and the hearing pro
ceeded. ROLLINS FIELD SHRUBS BTJIKED
Workmen Burning Grass Caase IV
Damage to Fusts.
Last Thursday morning some work
men were sent out to clean up Rol
lins Field and the parking along the
street from Rollins street to Kentucky
boulevard. In burning the grass over
11.000 worth of shrubbery was ruined.
The rose vines on the fence are dead
and the stands for the ticket sellers
are burned.
C. B. Rollins, of 510 Rollins street.
said in speaking of this destruction.
The damage done in 30 minutes will
take more than $1,000 and ten yean
I to replace. It Is due to carelessness
pand stupidity."
COrilER PLEADS HOT GUILTY.
TrU! Set for August 6 Salts Im
proving.
Porter Conner who was arrested
Friday afternoon on the charge of
'- assualt with Intent to kl'l John Burks,
70? Tandy boulevard, pleaded not
guilty mis morning.
His trial was set for August 6, with
bond at $750. He was unable to fur-
Kalsh bond.
Burks is reported Improving,
WEATHER Unsettled.
Far Cslaasata jsaaVTIelaJtriT'asettlea'
UalsM ass Iltillf, mtiMy shawm I
susmir smraaer.
For Missouri: Mostly cloady tonlgbt.
with showers sonth portion. Tuesday
proDaoiy rsir; rums: temperature.
Weather Ceaaitleas.
Pair weather prevailed as a rule, except
ft slo steady rain fell last night over all
ot Missouri, the eastern part of Kansas,
and northern part of Arkansas. In the
northwestern part of Missouri amonnta
ranted from one-half to two-thirds of an
Inch, and lesser amonnta over the rest of
tne states. The ram has temporarily re
lieved the dry condition In tbe central
sua eastern counties.
Temperatures are exceptionally pleas
ant in an northern ana central aisies.
Tbe Missonrl hlshwava are In a-ood con
dltlonr the rain was not heavy enough to
mase roaa muaay.
Fleasant temoeratnres srlth more or less
unsettled westner will prevail during the
next 30 hours, perhaps with showers over
tne soutnern nan ot tne awe.
Lacal Data.
The highest temperature in Columbia
vesterdar .was 77: snd the lowest last
night iras 57. Precipitation 0J2L. A year
ago resteraay the higneat temperature waa
to and the lowest waa 74. Precipitation
ooo. Sun roe today 5:04 a. m. Aun sets
? p. m. Moon sets 121 a. m.
Tbe TemperaliresTedav.
7 a. m .57 12 noon 65
8 a. tn
9 a. m
10 a. lu
ll a. m
5S
59
1 p. m
2 p.m.
1p.m.
9
72
-60
-61
7S
3:30 p.
m 74
SOVIET Ota MET
Allies Agree to Surrender
General Wrangle, Anti
Bolshevist Commander.
By United Press
LONDON. July 26. The Allies have
agreed to the surrender of General
Baron Wrangle, anti-Bolshevist com
mander, as demanded by the soviet
government as a preliminary to the
peace conference.
The soviet has guaranteed Wran
gle's personal safety in their message
to the British government agreeing to
the conference at London at which all
the Allied missions will settle 'the
Polish Russian war question.
Bolshevist commanders In the field
have begun armistice negotiations
with the Polish military chief, a Mos
cow wireless dispatch said today. A
general conference ot military chief-
Ulna will-nagutUte'ttrttiTBaTannGg
tice shortly.
A message from Warsaw declared
that despite the armistice prelimina
ries, fighting is still in progress.
ANDREWS WRITES FROM CANADA
Tells ot Saskatchewan Prairies ad
People of Manitoba. ,
Western Canada is a wonderful
place, according to Stanley Andrews,
a Journalism student and a Tiger
football player who is spending' bis
summer there as platform manager
of a cfiautauqua.
"I tell you It was a real thrill to be
out there on, those Saskatchewan
prairies. Not a tree, not a bush, in
sight, just one great vista ot brown
prairie. 'The landscape Is d. tted here
and there with a sod hut or a set
tler's shack and the small towns which
cling close to the Iron bands which
connect the east with the west and the
north with the sonth would look to
au aviator like beads on black string.
"These little towns arc thcimeeting
points of many trails which lead out
into the great pra'riw to the homes
that are there nnil which show that
thQ spirit of Urn pioneer Is carrying
tne banner of civilization farther and
fa .her into 'bt. great unknown an I
undiscovered country of the West.
But why rt. a on, when I am in
Manitoba, to. f solely hoines and
y bungalor , also full ct age anil
conservatism .11 I with no such thing
as the liberal mind and no such Inhabl
r as the spl'mf I, straight from
the shoulder, sporting individual with
brundless faith n na.ure pranks, the
rf.T who liv-i for toiu-irruw. the fvl
tiw that yju Tint farther ws.'.
LYNCHING SOB LEADERS SOUGHT
FayettevIUe After Jfea Who Hnaged
a convict.
By United Praas.
K-viTrrTHVli.tJL W. lis.. July 26
Mob spirt subsided today an dauthor-
tint were seeking the leaders ot tne
ban which lynched William Bennet,
Jr- convicted murderer of bis wile
nd unborn child. The mob entered
the Jail after summoning the jailer
on a pretext, Bennet was found hang
ing from a tree.
I ACHT BACK CALLED OFF TODAY
Boats Be-ealnW After', SaHtmr 10
XBes, Beteiate loaag.
By United Prsas
SANDY HOOK, K. J, July 26 The
race for tie Americas ismuui cui
was called off today because 01 lace
of wind.
The yachts had sailed about ten
miles, the Resolute leading by aooui
two miles whin failure to reacn tne
goal In the time limit put an end to
the attempt for todaxv.
Will Give Lawlt'SeclaL
TK.ra will be a lawn social on the
Catholic Church lawn at 7 o'clock
Thursday
irsday evening. Tne women 01
church will serve coffee, sand-
the
wiches.
ice creim, cake aa water
melon.
ILWCOALK:
CLI
Leader Says Deadlock Will
Break Only If Govern
ment Keeps Out.
WILL BOOST PRICE
Practically No Mines Open
Long Time Holdout
Is Indicated.
BULLETIN
By United Praas
CLINTON. Jnd, July 26. A coal
strike ot 2.500 mine workers was call
ed today, following the refusal of the'
miners to agree with the decision of
the federal coal board regarding
wages.
By United Prsss
SPRINGFIELD, , III, July 26.
President Frank Farrington of the Il
linois miners' prganUatlon today is
sued a statement toTthe effect that the
miners and operators in the Illinois
and other bituminous, coal fields will
get together and work will quickly be
resumed If John U Lewis, interna
tional president, will'keep his hands
off" and the government allow tbe
negotiations to continue.
A prolonged controversy, ending in
the receiving ot an increase In wsges
by the day men and a resultant boost
in the price of coal, appeared In the
offing today as a result of the walk
out ot all the day men.
As the. Federal Mediating Board pre
pared to open 1 bearings the miners
and coal operators appeared at a
deadlock. The operators appeared to
be determlneoVthat the miners live
op to their contract while the miners
contend that the award of the federal
commission recently was unfair to the
day men.
That the holdout will continue un
til the day men are granted an in
crease and the coal operators can
again boost the price of coal is indi
cated by reports to the state head
quarters that practically every mine
In the state la closed.
Xlaers Are Idle.
By United Press
PITTSBURG, KanvvJuIy 26. Many
miners in Southeastern Kansas were
Idle today In opposition to a fine for
refusal to work on Saturday after
noon. 1
BODY SHIPPED TO JTCNCIE, IND.
G. W. Stephenson Will Be Burled In
Home Town.
The body of G. W. Stephenson, who
died Saturday afternoon at the home of
his son, W. T. Stephenson, Provi
dence road and Turner avenue, was
shipped yesterday afternoon to his
old home in Mnncie, Ind.
A short funeral service was con
ducted at the home before the body
was shipped. Services will be held
tomorrow In Muncie by the Metho
dist minister of that towb.
Mr. Stephenson's death was due
to chronic aenemia. Mc had been
III for some time. He was 82 years
old.
One son W. T. Stephenson of Co
lumbia and a daughter, Mrs. L. A.
Warfleld "of St. Louis, survive.
RABBI SINGER TO GIVE ADDRESS
Lectures Tomorrow at 7:90 p. m. in
University Auditorium.
Rabbi Jacob Singer of Temple B'nai
Jeshurum, Lincoln, Neb., will deliver
an address at Assembly at 7:30 to
morrow night in the University
Auditorium. His-subject will be "Mu
sic in the Bible," ot which he made a
special study while pursuing graduate
work at the Peabody Conservatory of
Music, Baltimore, Md.
Rabbi Singer Is also an associate
professor of theory and history of mu
sic, school ot fine arts. University ot
Nebraska, and has been recently ap
pointed as lecturer at the Hebrew Un
ion College, Cincinnati, O. The pub
lic, as well aa students, are Invited to
hear the lecture.
Bey Thought Responsible for Blase.
A small boy is supposed to have
started a fire In the pantry of Mrs.
D. A. GUckman's home. Ell Turner
avenue last Saturday night, accord
ing to a statement made by the po
lice today. It waa thought at first
that the blaze had been started by
burglars "while Mrs. Glickman was at-
teuuuis, we mauiaunin. it u uiuugui
that a lighted match dropped on an oil
mop started the firewhich was ex
tinguished without calling out the fire
department.
Bank Rebbers Get J1L060 In Hold Up.
ty uaitaa irsaa
CENTRAL FALLS. R. I. July 26.
Five masked men held up the cashier
ot the Union Credit Francalse Bank
at the point ot revolvers rcday and es
caped In an automobile with a strong
box containing S11.000.
Banes Cans Here Aarast 19.
The AL G. Barnes Circus will exhib
it in Columbia on Wednesday, Au
gust IS, Instead ot August 25, -as waa
announced. There will be a perfor-
Imasce both afternoon and evening.
COX DEMANDS A LIST
OT FUNDS WEEKLY
Is For Reconvening of Ken-
yon Committee to Sit
During Campaign.
PROBE ALL EXPENSES
Stresses Investigation of State
and National Contribu
tions Alike. v
By United Press
DAYTON, Ohio, July 26. The
Democratic nominee will demand
that e list of all campaign expendi
tures as well as contributions he sub
mitted to the Kenyon sentacoial com
mittee at least weekly. Governor
James M. Cox said today.
Cox stated that he desired the com
mittee to reconvene as soon as possi
ble and continue its sessions during
.the campaign. Cox indicated that
he Intended to stress the Importance
ot Inquiry into state as well na
tional funds when the committee re
convenes.
, HARDING IS FOR GOOD ROADS
Sees Supplanting of Railways bj
Xetor Tracks la ntire.
By United Press
MARION. Ohio, July 26. The de
velopment of good roads and the en
couragement of transportation by
motor trucks as a substitute for rafl -
ways will be one of the tasks of tas
next administration, in the opinion
ot Warren 0. Harding.
Amplifying his declaration for bet
ter roadways made in his acceptance
speech, the Republican nominee out
lined his views in detail, writing to
the National Association ot Motor
Truck Salesmen at Chicago as fol
lows: The obvious tendency to sub
stitute the use of motor trucks win
necessitate the Improvement of im
portant highways and It la not now
doubted that motor trucks will be the
mode of transportation In the future.
OFFICIALLY ELECT NEW PASTOR
Xembers of CkrisUaa Caarea Appreve
Seleetlea of Chard; Board.
The congregation of the Christian
Church voted unanimously for the
election ot the Rev. Walter M. Han
shatter aa Its pastor, yesterday. The
church board had elected Mr. Hau-
shalter at a meeting last week but ac
cording to the custom of the church
the sanction ot the decision was left
to the. members ot the congregation.
The Rev. Mr. Hauahalter will take
up his pastorate the last Sunday ot
August He' cornea here from the Oak
Park Church of Kansas City.
DISCUSSES CHILD PROBLEX
Ckaalanqaa Speaker Says Bay Who
Has Chores to Do Is Blessed.
"Blessed Is the boy who has chores
to do, and thrice blessed Is the girl
who has dishes to wash, and the same
pld dishes over and over again," said
Prof. M. H. Jackson of the University
of Wisconsin in his lecture at the
Chautauqua Soiday afternoon.
"Young people are being granted
too much latitude these days,". Prof.
Jackson said. "Frequently I 'hoar
parents say that they are wort Ing
and saving so that their children
wont have to work when they have
grown up. Now those parents should
be working In order to give their chil
dren an education and training so that
they may work," continued the lectur
er. KASSAS AUTO STILL HELD
Sheriff Senas Oat Telegrams 0a Sus
pected Aato Thieves.
Sheriff T. Fred Whltesldes dispatch
ed a number ot telegrams today in an
Sort to secure Information about the
three men being held in the county
jail as suspected automobile thieves.
So far there has been no' report of a
stolen car.
The men were picked up Friday af
ternoon In a car bearing a Kansas
llscense tag. There were four men
in the pirty but one of the men es
caped after taking the car to the Cox
Brothers garage.
To Attend Fruit Growers Heetlag.
EL A. Logan, agricultural statisti
cian, and Prof. V. R. Gardner oL the
horticultural department of the Uni
versity left Columbia today to attend
the Southwest Missouri Fruit Grow
ers' Association at Moutaln Grove, Mo.
Mr. Logan expects to be back la Co
lumbia next Thursday. Professor
Gardner will not return until Friday.
SrdaUans Hay Arrive Temorrew.
Members of the fourth annual Se-
ftalla sociability automobile tour
postponed their trip until tomorrow
on account ot the rain. It the weath
er Is fair, they expect to arrive In Co
lumbia at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. They are making the , trip to
boost the Stale Fair.
Mrs. LUlteRlee Buried Saaaar.
Mrs. LllUe Rice waa burled at t
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Locust
Grove. The funeral services were
conducted by tbe Rev. Russell Mrs.
Rice died ot tuberculosis, at her home
Dear Midway, Saturday.
HePHERSOX TO TEACH IK DRURY
Former CelamUaa Heads the Depart.
meat of Agricalrsr.
J. B. McPherson, former superin
tendent of the Columbia public
schools, has accepted a position as
bead of the new department of agri
culture In Drury College in Spring
field. Mr. McPherson an dhis family will
more to" Springfield next month.
LOS ANGELES AGAIN SHAKEN
Some' Coafmsleii and Little Damage
fc Result ol Last Quake.
VJ blHIICU M MSB
LOS ANGELES, July 26. Earth
quakes disturbed Los Angeles today.
The first was felt at 4:12 this morning
and was followed by one at 4:14 o'
clock. Police reports early today indicat
ed that no damage was done. Many
people rushed from their homes in
their night clothes and a little con
tusion resulted.
DIG STOCHHIIf ENT
Fifteen Carloads Sent From
Columbia Today By Lo
cal Dealers.
Fifteen carloads of stock were ship
ped today from the Wabash stock
yards.
A. Rldgeway shipped five loads ot
2 and -3-year-old steers. 112 head.
They- weighed about 1,400 pounds a
lhead. These cattle were fattened on
Mr. Ridgewayt farm, two miles north
east of Columbia.
A. Rldgeway and C. a Crispie ship
ped two carloads -of hogs and one
carload ot sheep.
Howell ft Son of Oolunroia shipped
one carload of cattle and one car
load of hogs. P. F. Heller of Ste
phens' shipped Ave carloads ot cat-
DISCUSSES FAR EAST
Lecturer Prophesies Destruc
tion of Japan's Military
Rule.
'Japan will have a new govern
ment within five years."
"Japan will not go to war with the
United States In a million years."
"I believe that there was an un
derstanding, specific or tacit, at the
time of the signing ot the Treaty ot
Portsmouth, that the United States
waa to keep hands off Japan, what
ever Japan should do."
Homer B. Hurlbert told several
hundred persons more about Japan
and- the Far East Saturday night, at
the chautauqua ia two hours than
they could- havs learned in a year's
reading of contemporary journala
Although the audience had come to
be entertained they forgot that soon
after Hurlbert prepared to strip the
mask from the happenings ot the last
thirty years In Korea.
When he denounced the awarding of
Shantung to Japan in a tew words
at the close of his address he had hia
audience with him. Time and again
ha was interrupted by hand-clapping.
Grayhalred women and their hus
bands nodded their heads In a genUy
deprecating way when he told ot the
erection ot a red light district called
Tha White House" across the street
from, an American mission in Shan
tung.
And yet Hurlbert was not a jingo.
breathing hatred against the Japan
ese. Even while he told of how the
nM'"" la now ruled by the Samurai,
he said that a change was coming,
that the new order In Japan would
not bo the ruthless power which be
lieved In acquisition at any cost.
The speaker developed three sig
nificant points: First, that Korea is
under Japanese rule now because 01
an alleged understanding made by
the United States with Japan at the
time of the ending of the Rusao-Jsp-
anese War to the effect that the Unit
ed States would "keep hands off! In
the Far East.
Second, that Japan's military rule
win be broken from within In tho
next five years. Korea will be given
back her independence.
Third, that Japan Is not sure that
she could hold the Pacific coast ot the
United State for ten years. Japan
will never be but that ahe can do
thia, Therefore Japan will never
make war with the United States.
Kl wirmmle Athletes Leave Today,
By UaltsC Praas
HOBOKEN. N. J July 2t-The
United States transport Mstoka left
Hninkea at 4 o'clock this afternoon
Carrying 2.427 Americas athletes who
are going to Belgium to compete In
the Olympic games.
Tavern Barber 8kea Hares Upstairs.
The Boone. Tavern Barber Shop is
being moved today from the basement
to a large room just oT the lobby. C
Short, the proprietor, says be expects
to reopen the first of August
W. K. YaaaeiMt Bariei at Park.
PARIS. July JO-Tae funeral of W.
k- VaadarMlt was held nere at hi
- -- . ..J
o'clock this
JSraaC. I I"? War a""" Mssaaiaa.j ,
BELFAST CONTROLLED
8,
One Dead and Three Wound
ed In Factional Street
Fighting.
ONE CIVILIAN SHOT
Two Coast Guard Officers
Killed in Raid on Station
By Sfnn Feincrs.
By Called Prtw
BB1JAST. July 26. Although sev
eralciashes occured during the night,
resulting in the death ot one consta
ble and the wounding of three Sinn
Felners, this city was comparatively
quiet. The constable was shot by a
anlper. The Sinn Felners were
wounded In street fighting with the
Unionists.
Belfast today presented the appear
ance of an armed camp. Thousands
cf British soldiers patrolled the
streets and guarded public buildings.
Motor lorries and tanks were parked
here. Breastworks were everywhere
at the outskirts of the city.
One civilian ignored the challenee
Of a British sentry to halt. He was
shot.
Attack Oa DaMfa Coast Today.
By Doited Press
DUBLIN, July 26. Two coast
guard officers were killed In a raid
on the coast guard station by Sinn
Felners here today.
OEICE, OEICE, SCIGS ICE MA5
Staff of Assistants Help Him la His
DaOy Work.
"Oelce. Oelce. Oelce."
So sings the Ice man as he hauls
his load of North Pole strawberries,
big three-hundred-pound cakes ot ice,
around Columbia's dusty streets.
Ms Is the life saver. Upon him
rests the responsibility of keeping tbe
refrigerators filled: without him the
hot weather would be unbearable.
To hia cry the small boys nock, not
Just a few but by the dozens. They
wait in hungry packs at every turn
and when' he stops they crowd over
the back of his wagon.
He travels in a big red wagon sur
rounded by a staff ot assistants. At
his bidding they break from the wag
on to the houses while the ice man,
a veritable lord of his, trade, awaits
their report from the kitchens. Wita
a hook be drags the big cakes around
and with a pick sharpened to a fine
point siloes them at his leisure with
nicety that Is perfect.
No flurry or haste is his. Piece af
ter piece of Ice he- hands out to the
dancing' boys 'who deliver It to the
houses. Neither does he have to
weigh it . Long practice has develop
ed his judgment until he can tell
within a pound the -weight ot any
cake.
For example .there la the man who
drives No. 5.
"I have been driving this wagon for
thirteen years." he said, "ever since
Healer's built their new plant."
The work isn't so hard and I like
It I get In off this run about 1 o'clock
and In the afternoon work down town
where the deliveries have to be made
twice a day.
Not the least important thing about
the ice man's make up la hia team
Day after day the horses' follow the
route guided usually only by heir
master's commands.
Thus you will find him every day
at the same place, for he moves with
clock-like regularity ealling his Joy
ful message. "Oelce! OeJce!"
PA5CH0 YULA AT 8ABIKAS, HEX.
Terms of His Sarreader WIS Be DIs-
f cawed Shortly.
By TJsIted-Press
EAGLE PASS, July 26. Pancho
Villa arrived at Sablnaa, Max, today
to discuss the terras of his surrender.
It waa learned here today.
Villa had bees holding telegraphic
conferences with the president ot the
provisional government, Pe La Huer
ta. BaaJel Baeae Leaves Tewa.
Daniel Boone, great-grandson of the
pioneer ot Missouri, left yesterday
with his wife for their home In Kan
sas City after a short stay in Co
lumbia at the Daniel Boone Tavern.
Baatts Rah Paymaster of I
imm.
CHICAGO. July 2 George Hau-
brock, paymaster, was shot and ser
iously wounded 'by three automobile
bandlta who held him up and robbed
him of 16,000.
Today's Big League Games
(Cbartesy f sUeraaBoa Parlor)
Amerleaa Leagae.
R. H.
E.
1
0
0
2,
Boston : w
New York 0 I
Chicago
Detroit
(No other games scheduled)
BRITISH
mtisaai Lsaame, -
Pittsburgh 4 ,10 1 J-S
Brooklyn 11 1 . .
,., -... - -i inta v -vast
.A
I . - .... " - , . - J
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