Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1922, Page 21

~ a1 v Balked rterback Lee ordered last desper: rimson to retrieve But the ball went out of VEMBER 12, Cleaves had to kick from behind the goal, and Buell made his falr catch on the Tigers' 30-yard line. Owen then succeeded in his placement goal and Harvard had thc only three points scored. Once again in the same period Harv- ard tried for a goal from the field, kick- ing from the 30-yard line, but failed. 1922—PART 1. Harvard had started rushing again after Cleaves punted when Gehrke fumbled. ‘The ball the ground from the Harvard yard to their 20-yard iine with Baker, Gray and another Princeton player rushing with it. Each seemed waiting for another to pick it up. Harvard men pressed in and Baker plucked it and ran 5 yards before he was down- ed. __THE SUNDAY_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Where Earthquake Spread Destruction |PRINCETON DOWNS e And Left 200 Dead in Wake in Chile HARVARD, 10 T0 3 (Continued from First Page.) campaign. From their own line the men of Nassau advanced to | in this way, Qu Harvard's 13-yard line, Crum and < 3 he missed rolled along|Cleaves rushing. Snively ard Cleaves r 30- | collaborating in forward pass advance | and & Harvard penalty of 15 vards for | bo id 1o Princeton and a few illegal use of hands assisting. Baker's | pla at mid-field after £ Tiger fallure this time in an attempt at field | punt ended the game. goal ended the drive. Another Har-| (Further details of the Princeton vard penalty for illegal use of hands| Harvard game will be found in the put Princeton again in position for a | Sports Section of The Star). fleld goal attempt. and Baker made | CTY NEWS N BREF A smoker will be held by the Woodrow Wilson Club of the National University Law School at the Marlea, "19 13th street northwest, next Satur- dflay evening at 9 o'clock.” The school acill give a dance at the City Club Three.” It was as noisy as any, too, except for two minutes between the halves when its shouts were stillod, Saturday, November 25. The Gulld of the Little Flower will hold a white elephant sule at 1419 G sireet tomorrow, to continue until riday. Tea and luncheon will be ‘Zrtzzdi 'P':'oceel:s of sale will be de- 2 0 the maintenance S ce of hospitals .The Cleveland Park School and $"ommunity Club of John Eaton School ‘Wwill be addressed by Dr. Abram Simon, resldent of the board of education, hursday, 8:15 p.m. Subject: “Our Bchool Problems.” All welcome. A card party for benefit of the D. A. R. Magazine subscription con- 1::':::13"1:'{7‘9! be given Saturday 3928 T otrane. oman’s College Club, A concert for benefit of St. Ann's Infant Asylum will be given Wednes- “day at Knights of Columbus Hall. A joint concert by Rubinstein Club and Almas Glee Club, assisted by =olotsts, will be glven in Harding Hall, government printing office, nu&zty;h:'t silflplz;lm.,lundpr auspices en ntin; Ball Assoclation. EDtice Rase Arlington Chapter, No. Ords Hastern Star, will have a c;‘r'd DN’:; l"l;l'::rr;::].o,!::o'll lnl Fireman's Hall, > ollo e wing its regular The H. Park citisens’ com- gnittee will meet at 8 o'clock tomor- Tow night at the Church of Our vnnle.(‘i:elmer, 8th street below Barry e. is to be given I.PH! auspices of the lndene'ndenc:.Bd"! Chapter of the National Soclety of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion at the College Women's Club, 13:91‘:‘5:?%: northwest, tomorrow o'clock for of patriotic work. FigRbeet . The free lobby comcert at the T. M. C. A. tomorrow evening will include Miss Mabel McCallep, Mrs. Roy R Fowkes, Mrs. Gene Farnum, Ars. Abble Travers, Miss M. G. Davis, Mrs. Loulse Wood, P. M. Neibell and Herman Godfrey. "The concert starts at 7:30 o'cl . Jited. clock. The public is in- ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Omo Class of Brightwood P 2, q ark M. E. Church Sunday school will nb;er\'e A_rnflxlice Sunday at 10 o'clock. Eighty-three men of the class were and nineteen guns boomed ou: from the Harvard student battery and “The Star Spangled Banner” was played by the Harvard Student Band as marks of respect to the countrv's soldier and sailor dead on Armistice day. 7 Harvard's attack hid started off with the impetus of a 40-yard run- back by Gehrke of the spening kick- off, bringing the ball to Princeton's 45-yard'line. Owen and Jenkins, ad- vancing by a passing and running at- tack that yielded two first downs, brought the Crimson to the Tigers 22-yard mark. Owen cesstully for goal from placement, Baker and Dickenson blocking the bal After an exchange of punts, Win- gate fumbled Gehrke's kick ncar the Princeton 15-yard line. 1Ia recover Ing it, he had to cross his own goal 200 DEAD IN QUAKE THAT ROCKS CHILE FROM END TO END (Continued from First Page.) here and at Koenigstein, Prussia, this morning. The first tremor came at 5:47 o'clock and a first heavy shock at 6:14 o'clock. The estimated distance and direction were not announced, but the site of the quake is thought to be some thousands of miles away. 70 DEAD AT COQUIMBO. killed and many were seriously wounded by the earthquake which overturned many bulldings early this morning In Copiapo, capital of the province of Atacama. The first shocks were felt In Anto- tagasta City a few minutes before midnight last night. These were pro- longed and very severe. The citi- zens were greatly alarmed, and al- Chilean Naval Vessels Fail to Com- municate With Towns. By the Associated Press. VALPARAISO, November 11.—Sev- enty are dead and fifty injured at Coquimbi from the earthquake. The business district, including the Grace & Co. building, is reported to have been destroyed. Five thousand are homeless at {vance. When Cleaves' tri e d unsuc- 10, ant out to_ g | delay, and Owen added four by rush- | {ing. Instead of pursuing the attack |for a touchdown, Owen was called on line, but he came out again safely. | Played Watting Gam. At the close of the period, Harvard, working the fake pass, with Buell carry- ing the ball, scored two first downs, and brought the ball to Princeton's 34-yard line, where the quarter ended. The first of the breaks which gave Princeton possession of Harvard's ball came when Buell's forward pas first play of the next quarier, was gath- ered in by Alford. It was on this play that the Crimson quarterback was in- jured and was forced to retire. Prince- ton, satisfied to kick whenever it got the ball previousls, tried its offense, but found it lacking strength. The Tiger turned back to the kicking and the waiting game. Harvard was pressing hard for ad- ck fell short ne, the Crim- . Gehrke galned Spaulding’s pass to on Princeton’s 40-yard 8 yards and Owen was good for 12 yards and first | COVery on came” soon after started. The Tiger field ker resulted almost di ton players finding tempts to run and pass the Crimson defenders were points lead, however, the Tigers were encouraged to put on down. Gehrke and Jenkins in two plays made 15 yards for another first Gown on Princeton’'s 27-yard line. Princeton was penalized 5 yards for for a fleld goal attempt and failed. a touchdown. Kicked Field Goal. The line just Harvard's the that opped. an before Although set back § yards for off- side play on the first formation, the Tigers on their first continued at- tempts at rushing of the game went ahead by leaps, 12 yards in one long run that was only 2 yards short of Grum was called upon for the scoring effort and succeeded. Baker kicked the goal. Harvard interception of a Prince- ton forward pass, with Gehrke catch- ing it at midfield, and a long Crim- son pass of 33 yards, Owen, marked a last-minute attempt of the Crimson to gain & touchdown in the second period. of the forward pass was proved whe: Cleaves regained it for the Tigers on his 20-yard whistle ble Spaulding’s_fumble and_Stout's re- 33-yard third period oal by Ba- ly. Prince- Spaulding to ficklenel the line their at- With 10 offensive a third effort, which fell short. i Penalties far attempts to delay the | game by Princeton, and for violations of the rules by both teams marked the fourth period, in which the fe: ture of actual play was Harvard's| - daring forward pass advance in the | accident For ten minutes | brother | they started on a hunting trip. closing moments. the “teams tilted through punt ex- change and a subsequent rush or two between the 20-vard lines, neither cl able to advance beyond. Then Thomp- son’s kick outside at Harvard's ard line gave the Crimson the ball. anding behind his own goal, Owen sent a forward pass spinning down the fleld to Fitts, 33 yards awa On the next play the Crimson showed | a delayed running pass that was good | for § yards more, Churchill carrying the ball. Princeton was penalized yards for holding. and Harvard had ball at midfield, with 50 yards to go in scarcely more than that many seconds to gain the touchdown | that” would make possible & tie. Tigers. next was sent flying thirty yards to the left where the re- explain BOY KILLS BROTHER. LIVINGSTON. N. J., November 11 Woodrow Youlig, aged thirteen, was shot and Kkilled by his Herbert, aged nineteen, as The rifie Herbert carried was dfs- jarged in a manner he could not the buliet piercing Woodrow® [ b s pair and pay ex res 6 mor ths old and weigh- {meriibu onk Trew weile ! STANDARD FOOD & FUR ASE 405K Brondw New York City will spasic. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer [most immedlately the telegraphic Ovnlle,mlllalpel and other towns In the ’ ey lines that connect the north with the | same district. i de throughout the day by in_Metropolitan " Baptist Church f;ax::’clo;:kéhi\xidlse Mary L. Noble, e ¥y o ren’ C L Al n's World Crusade, The Red Trianble Outing Club wi i vr!-»! at 36th and M streets at 2:45 l-"',h)ck for a hike over palisades to l‘:uglxz;idg(:}, Buyho?e-wuy ticket reat 1ls 1i . V. Hewitt, leader. ne) w The Wanderlusters' hik: m i i from Kensington, Md. " Kensingens |lime authoritics and Aremen and,fcials at the La Plata observatory say age in the y by, e t the g d car leaves Chevy Chase lak S a0 | orkmen: were called ol St | that the Chilean earthquake probably Selock. Bring lunches Tor campfise | VArious craft from thelr angerous|was of greater magnitude than any low prices that you have always received will be continued in the fature. i 0S| ns, | i i il P = . supper: Mr-Falge wil lead. Doods stered in the custom cellar and | Fesietered in Ameriea nce emo- Below you will find just a few of the many items included in our wonderful Anni- The Community Music Association of Washington will present its third free Sunday concert tonight in Cen- tral High Community Center at 8:15 o'clock. The Filipino Club will have its second annual oratorical contest at Knights of Columbus Hall, 920 10th Street, at 8 o'clock. Kriends invited. John Herman Randall will speak for About 1:30 o'clock this morning a tidal wave inundated part of tho city, flooding scores of buildings closs to the beach. The radio station was completely flooded, and the waters cut away the radio machines, surg- ing for more than a mile over the dunes. Then soon waters ebbed sev- eral hundred yards. Five Towns Hit. Alarms were sounded by the mari- radio with ships at the port of Antofagasta have been frultless. BIGGEST QUAKE SINCE 1808. Seismograph Needles Broken and Twisted in Shock. By the Associated Press. e BUENOS AIRES, November 11.—Of- oleve the occupants of threatened | COPIAPO uake In 100 en and twis - K e from t1i5, Provinge ot (o Yhich d\d not bappen at the tine Atacoma say that the center of the | Of fhe Valparaiso and Coplapo en ince of Coquimbo), Vallenar, Chan- aral and San Fernando. Of these places so far as is known Copiapo suffered most. At Chanaral a great | earthquake was an area roughly de- | fined by Copiapo, Ovalle (in theProv- | oq tidal wave swept over the commercial section of the city, wrecking the post uakes. Last night's disturbance ia dascrib- by the officials as having been more pronounced vertically than horizontally. The maximum oscilla- tion registered on the seismograph was twenty-five millimeters per second. Removes Hair Harmlessly We are now celebrating our Seventeenth Anniversary and it is “going over big” because we are offering values unparalleled in'the history of drug store merchandising. The minute that you step into one of our 18 convenient stores and see all the won- derful values offered, you will quickly realize just why so many people are taking advantage of our Anniversary Sale. At this time we wish to thank our customers and friends for their generous patron- versary Sale. Big values for yon—and free samples as long as the supply lasts. Be Sure to Come IN TEN DAYS Naginola Cream, the wsegueled beautifier, {8 guarantosd 10 remeve Just What You Have Been Looking For, Men HERE THEY ARE! e oases, Ride pores and ts- «mss of impurities. Leaves the sin dioar, soft, hositny. TUsed ond Indorsed by Thousends At Peoples, 38¢ the National Sclence of Truth Asso- |office among other buildings. It is Awonderful new cream that “« 19 REn af's Rock Eobicer: MY | tuEiy - abardoned by the Pesidents: AID RUSHED TO SHIP overcomes”every obection YANKS Bounlesty Sae Am 12 Allithe affected arens e e AFIRE 75 MILES AT SEA vanishes _like Easy sod A new burley cigarette of quality. The very latest 3 need of rell Tagie. | ey, s EEPlNGC_;lTGES S]nllllxo‘, ('\'Ilprtll;o and southern fll-m";-fl" ool - in clnrc:tn. !u!nrad and sold by Peoples Drug noroa w Chile is interrupted. oomomijcal 4 exclusively. “‘Yankl’ are in packages of five and se! Cutter on Way to Vessel in Dis- Rogular 50c Sise, . REGISTERED IN FLORENCE. | 4. y SPECIAL #oruiar£0c Siew 42¢ TOILET REQUISI TES s FREE! FACED IN CONGRESS (Continued from First Page.) mons probably would be a candidate. Senator Robinson has a considerable following, but there are said to be considerations of health in his case. Friends of Senator Harrison say that for several reasons he does not have leadership ambitions. Seismic Needles Oscillate for More Than Four Hours. PARIS, November 11.—The Seismo- graphic stations at Brussels and Flor- ence-registered violet oscillations to- day at 4:46 and 5:46 a.m., respectively. Calculations made at the Brussels station indicated the earthquake was in the proximity of Mont Titicaca, in A change in the office of president pro tempore of the Senate, now held by Senator Cummins of Towa, also is expected, Mr. Cummins’ assoclates saying that because of his health it is not probable that he will ask re- election. Senators Curtis and Jones are mentioned prominently for the place. House Situation. the Andes. The seismic needles at Florence oscillated for more than four hours,describing sharp angles and elipses, which recalled the oscil- lations registered at the time of the Vawaraiso and Bunevanetura earth- quake in 1906. FELT IN GERMANY. tress Off Cape Henry Diverted to One Ablaze. By the Associated Press. NORFOYK, Va. November 11.— Assistance was sent late today to a steamer afire seventy-five miles off Cape Hatteras, wireless messages stating that the blaze which started in No. 2 hold was spreading and the crew was in jeopardy. As received here the message indicated that the steamer was the Munsome, but inves- tigation developed that that vessel was in port at Baltimore, and steam- ship officials expressed the belief that | the craft was the Mundale, a draft steamer of 2,071 tons register, which plies between New York and Cuba | The coast guard cutter Manning, which already had left for the as- I¢’s Time to Get Up! You won't need any one to call you in the morning it you get one of these uaranteed Alarm Clocks, beautifully Faisnea, dependabie time! an effective alarm. Special keepers, with 1 at Soe. Priced Pleasingly Low Jaresoe Face Powder is the Jiscriminati choice of di Pebeco Tooth Paete. . Coty’s Face Powder. . Nadine Face Powder. Java Rice Foce Powder. .. .. FREE! We bave arranged with the manufacturers to give you a package free with every package that you pur- priee of one. chase from us, in other words two packages for the ‘This special desl makes ‘Tuoks™ the biggest cigar- otte value in Washington today. Only an introductory offer but you may buy all that you want at this special price, while the free deal lasts. Tem burley cigarettes of qusality, for Be. 50c Tube CHLOR-E-DIX0 Tooth Paste The Teoth Paste for Acid Momth If you purchase a 500 tube of this chlorate of potash tooth from us, wo will give you a B50c tal words, two tubes for the pric Just_an introductory offer, @ g It’s ke new feet for old! Discussion of the outlook in the | sistance of the schooner Lilllan E. You Can Alo Nuse Thet House has served to center attention Kerr, reported in distress seventy- on the possibility that the delegation | Lasts Three Hours, With Violence T R i e “ROI’ Glow 0" de ATURE'S great pus- from Wisconsin, regarded as a com- Equal to Messina Tremors. structed by wireless to proceed to the ifier gives blessed pact block of “progres: voting 2 ald of the steamer and other craft Barnard’s Complexion s eftective No fass, no sedi- strength, may hold the balance of| HEIDELBERG, Germany, November | were dispatched to the sohooner. remedy in the treatment of s ous soakingin hot wates. power. In the mind of some it even|11.—An earthquake lasting three|Late tonight no further advices had as pimples, freckles, b spets, and Simply shake been received from the steamer or hours and as violent as the Messina coast guard cutter as to is a question whether the expected quake of 1908 was registered by the republican slate providing for the re- Ty I s o paanicrouble the For those not afflicted facial blemishes, It situation. adi Stillman’s Freckle It ts T oseenl wo :&-"fl' deadly 8. e e e e Al ) election of Speaker Gillett d lec- | sel graphs of the observatories s O e o T Eele | moE e o e e e s s sy Cream. ... 43 | it2s s skia besutider and proverzative. kKesping dac,cn yout e Ohiloras seputilican Icader can beput t after eftects. A Barnard’s Complexion Cream.. Cream and you also can have that ROSY GLOW OF tion, eliminates foot bl L B b wapleasan rn pl T Tt o= Mrs G W allace W Han er Sabes a Pint. gives the skin that “rosy YOUTH. Two sises, specially priced, Sie and €vc. odors, cracked skin be- of republicans and a socialist. Next L - ¢ g At all Peoples Drug Stores. of youth” 38¢ tween toss, swollen, asb- to the part that Wisconsin may play, glow = eials wa)e sldsla ing fest. Endorsed by ihe geographical question comes | r ed for Head of D A R Elcaya Venishing Cream.....50c famons or most speculation. ' } Up to the time of the election no g il > b 28¢, 45c, 89c Frostilla ......... e .38 At All Pooples Drag. opposition had developed against > > Asurea V ok 2 $1.18 e Speaker Gillett. His friends say E o o] V ”c " ihere is atill litde likelinood that the Is I Pmald'l' cesmaas arty will turn against him, ‘xtract, party will wen ggginse v vu i s\ J), C, Woman Is In- wo ,, Coty’s L'Orizan , ox..$2.18 furned“to vower the’ chances miy he g You Want More “Pep” Mulsified Cocoanut Oil.......39¢c to the detriment of Mr. Longworth. to e, deurimens ot e, Loneworin | dorsed for Presi- Don’t You? Hay's Henna Shampoo. . .... e e ks o those afflliated with_the farm blo Graham's Syrsp of Hypophosphites Farr's Gray Hair Color Re- have indicated that™ Representative Anderson of Minnesota might step to| the front as a formidable candidate for leader to take the place vacated by Representative Mondell. As chair- man of the appropriations subcom- mittee on agriculture. Mr. Anderson has been in charge of the agricultural bill. in which the west has taken greater interest than in most other measures. Longworth As Prospect. Representative James R. Mann of Illinois, a legislative veteran and minority leader in democratic days, has informed friends repeatedly that e is not a candidate for Speaker or ou need. It is dent General. Local Societies Will Back Her at Next Election. is the very tonio that SHOTET . . .o o:oman: a tonis of reco value in the - rentment of gemeral debility and Herpicide ........ those allments which require a re- zgn.-'.:utm tonic. Bpecially priced HOME REMEDIES Reflef From At Worth-While Savings nion Torture Strit (for headache). ...25c, 50c B i Babek . Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor FAIRYFOOT & 23 X e o 3 Does Your Back Ache? l.Il your ::;Eblrhe!. ltkanmon t# caul Yy your @] SIol ratef take Buchu. Duttons, the Bay Rum, pts., 88¢c; Y% ...49¢ Indorsement of Mrs. G. Wallace W. tle marvel kidney tablet. Better Hanger of Washington, formerly Miss them, the: y're great leader, and for some time it has been |y ycy Galt, for the office of president Pr.' m Known that e was Supporting Mr. . 0 wrsteisg Gold Medal (Haarlem Oil) - Just the thing for these chilly mornings. Star Blectric e, Longworth. But since the election |Bencral of the National Soclety, g&'?:m Hoaters sre well made, highiy polished and very durabie, 2 9ot your meney. Will quickly heat anr ordinary sised room and are very there has been much talk of Mr.|Daughters of the American Revolu- C .ev....39¢c, 50c, $1.15 n.c:f:::'cm .. 26c Mann for Speaker or leader. Repre-|tion, has been given by the District he Poot Thet Puine Sesy s economicsl, absolutely guaranteed for one year. You will sentative Burton of Ohlo also hasioe Coumbia branch. The election of e — 7 )l Dr. Carter’s K and B Tea, 280, 49c 1nd yours st say Fecvles Drag Store at the very low been mentioned for leader, although his friends have said his candidacy could not be considered so long as Mr. Longworth, from the same state, was in the race. On the democratic side there is also the prospect of a lively fight for the leadershipi with the line-up in- dicating that the choice will lie be- tween Representative Garrett ‘of Tennessee, acting leader, and Repre- sentative Garner of Texas, who ranks & new executive body will be held here April 18, 1923, the date of the next Continental Congress. Mrs. Hanger is of the. third gen- eration of her family that has been born in Washington. She is widely known in the D. A. R. and was the personal page to Mrs. Matthew T. Scott when she was president gen- eral. Mrs. Hanger has served as the regent of Capt. Molly Pitcher Chap- like *hot cakes.” Extra Special! Paris Garters 25¢ Garters. . .19¢ 50c Garters. . .30c 60c California Syrup Figs....43¢c bine, Jr.. .88¢c, $1.98 Baby Smiles! ‘When bathed with Dermatone Boap use it does not irritate his tender skin. Made of the purest ingredients, t'z:u!on. best for baby. 1%¢, 3 eakes Anniversary Sale of Choice Candy You will always find the purest and freshest candies obtainable at Peoples at good feeling and co-operation yrap . 5 rices that will please you. Xt to the present leader, Repre. | ter: as state vice regent of the Dis-| throughout our. . thereby Pond’s - Extract, 23c, 46c, Men, here here you tufted Dat ::nuuu Kitcl;un. on the ways pu:a trict of Columbia; vice president gen- | strengthening our possibilities for 89¢ and > 4 4 come i for ta “'. - "{fl. ported Nut 5 '-.-‘ means committee. eral of the national organization, and | service. ) SiSisbelsisie Sis e savings, genuine P 5 = now is organising secretary general,{ “The development and support of Gude’s P‘Ph.um v ters, priced unusually low. which gives her charge of organising | our work among_the women and oil You should buy several OFFICIAL DELAWARE VOTE | chapters in the entire soclety. She| children at Ellis Island. Omega e <....20c, 49¢ 0, Wiile the cost is 50 N O also has held the chairmanship of &| * “The endeavor to promote interest Tonsiline. . . .28¢, , 83¢c low. hAZa number of important committees of the D. A. R., including the building and grounds committee of Memorial Hall. in and value of the D. A R. zine.” Indorsed for Cabinet Places. ‘The ocabinet members. who also have been indorsed by the district organization to serve with Mrs. Hanger are:* Chaplain general, Mrs. | ‘Thomas A. Edison of New Jersey; re- Maga- SHOWS DU PONT DEFEATED By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del. November 11. —The official -canvass of the vote cast in Delaware last Tuesday shows that Thomas F. Bayard, democrat, l the Text of Her Platform. Her platform follow “The support of the principles set forth in the constitution and by-laws RUBS RHEUMATISM AWAY :upele'cud ohvlslr s::;no; "l; &oler';m.n of 2:: nl.tilon-l lod:t{h. 2 cnnrdln' ocro"urhy' general, Mrs. ll:l;r! A bnumull u Pont, republican, for bo e short| “A continuance of the sound,prac- | B. Joy of Michigan; corresponding eumat 3 18 Flashlight, ‘pocket and long terms In the Senate. o) Shusinenss hasta ion TRIC I the | re e peerh i BT Hagens Rusumatic paiss. scra weacles w10 - Neth pisteg . ?rflll quickly disappear when Musco ubbing Ofl. "(}C wonderful winte, The final count showed that Bay- niment.” is_applied.” A “rud sise. Jeaulne §135 Everready ard won the short term by the nar- 5 society now stands. Flishligh?, & , Chubbuck of Illinois; organising sec- “The gradual reduction of the debt Samuel! E. Per- retary general, Mrs. row margin of sixty votes and tiie|on the new administration building |kins of Indiana; treasurer general, K Rubbiag Oll «tze battery. long term by a plurality of 325. without soliciting special donations|Mrs. Robert Johnston of Yowa: his- that h:rln{'-.to‘::;? n.ou,.u' game 1: flash ! full figures are as follows: for this purpose. torian general, L. Harris of oday—gener: have sa Mra. “A_continued issuance and -distri- rter lotur-t.ry v" t E great. Qhio, . and re] general to thel. wiwod i B, Tisdierlott in, 1. 81 term: Bayard, 36,954; du Pont, 36,894. term: Bayard, 37,304; du Pont, tion of the manual for. e “Siniatenance "of