davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29

The doctor shook lis head and looked
serious.
Hum" he said, after feeling tho
patents pulse aud taking his tempera.
turc. You're very i'll indeed"
I-you don't say SO, doctor!' gasped
the man rs he turned pale Am Icom-
ing down with some serious illness?''
"You are liable to, sir, unless YOU
follow ont my directions to the letter.
Let's see. Do you go to Jones, tho butch.
er:''
Eyes, doctor "
You must buy your meat after this
at some other shop. twill DO somewhat
OF II change, think. Does Smith, tho
grocer, get your custom?'
"Hc does, doGtor-all of it i'll that
line"
Just so. [ must caution You to
change grocsrs for awhile. Even that
will be Il little change III your diet.
Who's your bakcr:''
''Why, Brown, at the corner"
'Thcn buy your bread somewhere
else, so as to have complete change in
food all round. That's all, believe
Follow those directions faithfully, take
this prescription aud have it made up,
and you'll be II different man i'll "A
week. -
And as the sick man walked out the
doctor rubbed his hands and chuckled to
himself:
This is the fifth patient I have given
the same advice to i'll the last throo
days. Sue me for their little bills, will
they? Well, it's my opinion that by tho
end of tho month Brown. Jones and
Smith will be driven so far out of bust
ness that they will never get i'll again. I"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29

why don you go into banlruptcy?"
asked Judge Emden of the Lambeth
county court. when Mr.. Casswcll, q
sausage manufacturer of Cambcrwcll,
candldly admitted that he could not pay
his debts except by small miscellaneous.
i am poor man and can't afford it,"
replied tho latter, who seemed to regard
his honor's question as tantamount to
asking man with only twopence i'll his
pocket why he did not treat himself to
turtle soup and milk purch Such lux
uries as bankruptcy arc not meant for
mo poor, az. he sighed rs he added,
OH ".,n't become bankrupt unless you
noe money" AN, yes, replied his
honor, quite true! y man i'll your po-
sition canrot indulge in the luxury of
bankruptcy. SO the unfortunate sau-
sage maker was ordered to pay up at
tho rate OF 10 shillings per month or &C
to jail for ! days --Lo~dc... Telegraph.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29
N NV NorfoIks%slNestern
tzlzMulsE-u1aza Schedule III Eject
2oEED1I; s

November s, 1896.
WESTBOUND LEAVE ROANOKE
DAILY
5:45 Il IN. Washington and Chattanooga
limited) for Bristol, intermediate sta
lions and the South and West. Pull
man sleepers to New Orleans and Mem
phis. Connects at Radford for Blue
field and Pocahontas.
4;25 p m, the Chicago Express for Rad
ford, Blucfcld, Pocahoutas, kenova,
Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louis,
Kansas City. Columbus and Chicago.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke TO
Columbus. Also for Pulaski, Wythe-
ville Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga
and intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT ROANOKE.
From Norfolk $50 a. m. 4:15 p. m.
From Hagerstown $50 Il. III. 4 10 p. III.
From Winston l:l5 p. III.
From Bristol and the West 30 p. m ;
lilo p. IL.
NORTH AND EAsTBOUND, LEAVE
ROANOKE DAILY.
80 p m. for Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk.
1;4j p. m. for Washington, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York.
1850 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk
Iulilh'lli SIeeperS Eo;tnoke to NOrtolk
and lynchburg to Richmond
1:2j p. III. Washington and Chattanooga
limitcdD for Washington, Hagerstown
Philadelphia and New York Pullman
slcepers to Washington win. Shenan
doah Junction and Baltimore and Ohio
railroad
Durham Division-Leave Lyuchburg
(Union station) daily 400 p. M for
South Boston and Durham and inter
mediate stations.
Winston Salem Division-I4aave Roanoke
(Union station) daily 300 p. IN. and
500 a. IN. daily, except Sunday Camp
bell street station) for Rocky Mount,
Martinsville, Winston Salem and intel
mediate stations.
For all additional information apply
at ticket office or to w. B. Bevill, General
Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va
NJ f. Bragg, Travelling Passenger
Agent.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29
POETRY.
Wl,ar st Il md What It Appears to 30
ct Varying Ages.


ct Varying Ages.
Ask tho first half dozen people you
meet "What is poetry" and tho result
will be something like this: Five out Of
tho six will look hurt at your springing
such question upon them and say
lamely, "Oh, it's when the lines rhyme,
you ;lnowr' and tho sixth will DO an
noyod because, for tho lifo of him, ho
can't say what it is and is afraid you'll
think he doesn't know. AS to tho rhyn-
ing definition, beware how you accept
it, innocent and simple Us it looks. APP
piled, it will inevitably lead you TO the
conclusion that ''Eslmlet" and EVAN
gelino" arcn' poetry, but that Little
Jack Horner" is.
The meaning of the word poetry"
varies, too, with our own age. Five
ycar-old thinks "Sing Song o. Six
pence and "Siinplo Simon" tho great
est masterpieces Of poetic thought; Is
w'r5n look at either, but poTcs over the
"Ingoldsby Legends" the "Anc'2Ao
Mariner" and, for q change, the cheer
full Burial of Sir John Moore Sc
dreams away Sunday afternoons ove:
Maud, y and privately dotcrnt..c., 10
be a Tcnnyson, too, some day, while 20
"hasn't time TO read poetry
Thcso arc two well lircevn poems that
always seem 10 me deserving Of our
greatest pity "Thc Village BLACK
smith mud "Casabianda " We give
them all the little disagrocablc jobs to
do--all the kicks fall 20 their share, and
mono of tho inlfpencc.
If ~ comic paper man is hard nh for
u joke, he falls back upon ono Or OTHER
Of them. while tho way thoy arc both
hacked and mangicG ard tortured III the
schoolroom alone il. positively cruel,
and, outside its four walls, all the re-
ward they get is general disfa,or. to say
nothing of social oblivion and decision.
But long after school has been left 10
hind tho boy OF the burning deck and
the smith with tho brawny arms turn
round upon Us and take their revenge
for all the obloQuy and hard work heapcd
upon them.
They haunt Us and bring in their
train thoughts we would rather let
think. Wo don't so much mind the
memories Of dingy schoolrooms and ink
and tears and smudged copies that they
force upon us, Or even of half HOLIDAYS
spent i'll durancc vile, but it is not of
these alone that they remind us. No.
They hint ut the sad and foolish ignoble
days and tho long dead loves and hopes
and aspirations that have filled our lives
since, and we find ourselves contrasting
what we are with what wo were-too
often, alas, y bitter thought!
After all, the greatest and best poetry
is unwritten and will ever rcmain so.
Our sweetest love songs come ripping
over the meadows with the breeze that
rocks the grasses III the long, soft sum-
mcr evenings; our saddcst dirges moan
through tho woods i'll tho dark Novem-
Der days when Il damp mist hangs gray
and pall-liko over the hills and the dead
leaves rustic us though swept by the
feet of Il ghostly funeral train, while for
thrilling dramas and great, grand epics
we need but 10 lock round us into tho
faces and lives of living men and wom-
Ell. -EXchMngc.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29

In 1892 Mr.. a. Il. Goldwater, who
owns three retail drug stores in New
York City, having learned of the great
value OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for colds, Group and whoopng couch
ordered n supply for his customers. 1t
met with such favor that he found it ne.
cessary to order more, and durino the
winter sold over two gross of the remedy
He says it gives the best satisfaction of
any cough cure he has ever handled.
For sale at % and 80 cents per bottle by
The Chas. Lyle Drug Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29

New Yorl, Public Libraries.
The facts which The Book Buyer pre-
sents relating to the circulation of books
IN Now York city through free circnlnt.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29
Lots,

One OF the very prct.iest lots in West End, on
the boulevard, I'll feet front, on.y $40.
1850 foot lot Roanoke street, gouth OF Walnut,
Only $50.
Fifty .oot 10. Eighth avenue, Lewis addition,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29
Farms.

We have two OF the very cheapest and best
farms In Roanoke county. three and four miles
respectively from the city. II it is farm YOU
want. Onn ut these Ia bound to suit. The quality
OF land is OF the very bost and we'll improved, and
price Is 30 low we won't mention It. Call and see
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29

CATOGNrS RESTAURANT
Is now open in the rear of the confec-
tionery Meals Breakfast, 25 cents
Dinner, 90 cents. Supper, % cents
Meal tickets 81.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29

Fuddy-I wonder how Cramor came
to marry that Berlcy woman?
Duddy-Perhaps he had to do it il
payment of an election bet.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29
Two Obstacles.

jack Poorieigh-Youw Will not wed IN,
because l am :. spcndthrift, but L canno
make over my nature.
PonelOpe-And | Will not mako owe
my dresses. Truth
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29

sF" !. yon want to hny a honse. or lot, or
farm or rent, or Il you have one for sale or rent,
rive us o call. We can -uit you Team always at
door aud it gives us pleasure to show patrons our
property. respectfully,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29

The wife # Mr.. ID. Robinson, "a promi-
nent lumber nan of Hartwick, y. y, was
sick with rheumatism for five months.
In speaking of it, Mr.. Robinson says,
"Chnmberlain's Pain Balm is the only
thing that gave her any rest from pain.
tor the relief of pain it cannot be beat"
Many very bad cases of rheumatism have,
been cured by it For sale at 20 cents
per bottle at The Chns. Lyle Drug Com
pany.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29
Rents.
Loans,

sc have eight or ten good houses for rent
cheap.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29
Every One
a Bargain (!

EfI.i'rge S'"oom house on good lot near
Hotel Roanoke, price $4,000; 5000 cash,
o"iahce TlS pcr.month.
sSIwo houses, 10. rooms each, renting for
T'v,per-month. Price 81 $50; 1925 cash,
balance SD per month.
lSo &c 'cs 3t.2 miles from Roanoke,
vel Improved, young orchard Price
T''5O0, on long time.
Fine two story solid brick store in hest
business part Of the town. Price 50, 300
Fine business lot on Campbell avenue
"oN20O feet. Price 81, 800.
Church street dwelling, rooms. all
cohVeniences, corner lot. Price $4,000
Lots 30 feet each on Henry street be-
SOTO.
Dwelling, o rooms, bath hot and cold
water. cost s., 800 to build Price 81, 200;
-sd0o cash, balance $50 per month.
WANTED. "A list of the property in
ltoanoke and adjoining counties that you
heve for sale. Every day or two we have
customers for something we have not got
on may have the property they want.
Elegant brick residence, 0 rooms, all
c0nvenicnccs, in most desirable location.
write for photo, price $1,000.
For rent, one or two desirable dwellings,
IN good location.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29

VIC have a client who wishes to loan $e5,0l0 on
good Roam kc real estate At per cent. intereet
See us about this.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-09
ACCUSED OF BEATING HIS WIFE
Dentist RScbter OF Hsboken Must
Answer a Serious Charge.

Herman ]. Richter. a dentist. of No.
30S Washington street, Hoboken. was
arrested last night on complaint Of his
wife for ~assaulting her and her little
daughter Emma.
Richter and his wife nave never lived
happily together and have separated a
number Of times, each declaring the
other responsible for their domestic
troubles.
Mrs. Richter, a pretty woman, said in
court this morning that her husband
came home last night about nine O'clock
and without and provocation started TO
give her a beating. After receiving some
hard blows she managed to elude him.
Richter then turned his attention to his
little daughter and struck her several
times. A policeman. attracted by Mrs.
R.chter's cries. arrived on the scene and
put Richter under arrest.
RIGHT was released by the Recorder
on $500 bail Mrs. Richter told the Re-
corder she was afraid to go home. saying
he would surely kill her. now tina she
had him arrested. She said this was not
the first time he had assaulted her.
He calls me the vilest Names she
said, "and one time he put a hat pin in
the bed and | still ave the mark on my
body where the pin injured me-"
She said the child had only three weeks
ago recovered from typhoid fever. Richter
denied he was drunk or that he had
tried to injure the child.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-09
CATHOLIC CLUB OPENING.
Brillians Reception Last Night Well
Parronfzed.

The formal opening of the Catholic
Club took place last night. It was eele-
brated with a reception in which nearly
two hundred young people took part.
The own worn by the aides were mag
n~iicent, and the gentlemen mebers of the
club looked exceeding well in their even
ing dress suits.
The club house never presented a pref
tier appearance. Extensive repairs have
been made in the last few months, and
man new and beautiful were
conspicuous. The decorations were pref
thy arranged and weresrnuch admired by
the guests. There was an inspection of
and then dancing began. and held sway
for several hours.
Among those present were:-R. j. Ken
ney: Miss II. stear. NJ. j. Barnes, Miss
Della Conner. NJ. Kennedy. Miss N.
Lynch, Miss Lawless Of Brooklyn, MI.
and Mrs, James Burns; Miss pollie
Susie McGovern. NJ. Murphy, John Alli-
son, Miss Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Owens. John King. Alfred o,Ne.ll, Miss
York, w. A. Mcdonald, Miss c. McDon-
aid, s.. H. Giblin, Miss NJ. Brooks, ].
Voolfolk, Miss Margaret Prior, William
Mulroy, Miss ]. Reagan, D. j. Tehon, NJ.
w dtSfl- bQWdTu NIOUItey anu SiSttT, VIII
lam Regain and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas f. O'Brien, Miss Johanna Regain,
Hugh Kelly. Hugh Douglass, William
Kelly. Robert Douglass. Miss M. Mccain,
Miss P. Leslie, Miss Kathryn Reilly, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
P. Rooney, James Franklin, William
Dalton, D. Moylan, 7. Henry Giblin, Miss
Duff, Miss Cooley. Miss NJ. A. Callahan, D.
Tehan, 2. Sullivan, John Carroll, w A.
McHorney, William Symes and sister, W.
A, Mcdonald and sister. ]. ]. Sweeney.
Miss Anna Callahan, w. A. Mccarthy,
Miss u. De Largy. John J. Keane, Jr.,
and sister, w. Hurley. Jerome Buck.
Charles Sweeney, Miss Quinlan. Mr.. and
". j. Faherty, James F. Farrell, Miss
Grace Mahan. Joseph Fagen. Miss Nc
Manus, Edward Cahill and sister, A.
Ob~ertebessing, T. r.. O'Brien, Edward Nc
Barron, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Meskili,
William Rooney, Miss Hogan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mahan and Waller Nipple.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-09
BORROWED A HORSE AND BUGGY
when They Took the Rig Back
They Were Arrested.

Edward Brannigan and a friend of his,
both from Hoboken. started out last night
to haye a good time. They were feeling
very good at eight o'clock, as they saun-
tered along Fourteenth street. At Adams
and Fourteenth streets they saw a fine
bay horse hitched to a buggy. the prop
erty of Michael Connors, of No. 2f6 Madi-
son street. Brannigan and his friend
thought a carriage ride would add con-
siderably TO their evenings enjoyment.
Brannigan took the reins and before they
had finished the ride the poor horse had
done as much running as he will care to
do for many a day to come. Up the
Boulevard, through Weehawken, Branni-
gan sent the steed for all he was worth.
On the top of the Hin a stop was made
Tor. drinks. After a run through Union
Hill the animal was headed south at
great speed. West Hoboken was soon
left behind and when the poor beast had
finished the run through Jersey City
Heights the cruel driver headed him for
home.
Frequent stops had been made all along
the line for drinks, and as the buggy
swept down into Hoboken avenue the two
We're in a hilarious condition.
They began TO fight as they sped up
Washington street. Although badly in
toxicated the men drove up to where thew
got the horse and Brannigan was at
tempting to tie the exhausted animal 10
the post when an officer came up and
placed him and his friend under arrest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-09
WHO WAS THIS LAWYER2
Blue Trieu for Passing Trade DeiIars
Makes a Statement.

James H. Blue, the slick gentleman who
swindled Harry Colston, the veteran re-
porter. and others by getting bills from
them in exchange for rad dollars, was
tried in the Special Sessions Court yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Colston testified that he gave Blue
a S. bill in exchange for three silver dol
lars and two one dollar bills. ! said
he wanted the So bill to send money in
a letter. Colston discovered afterward
that the silver pieces were trade dollars
worth only their bullion value, which is
fifty cents each. Blue had sent a letter
to Judge HtIdspeth stating that he had
engaged a lawyer and paid him $40, and
that the lawyer had deserted him. He
has not called on him once since he got
the money.
Judge Hudspeth said that the lawyers
conduct was very rep~rehensible. The
Court, he said, would max an investiga-
to dissorge. The Court assigned Lawyer
Madden to defend Blue.
The defendant told a rambling story.
He said that he bought some Of the trade
York. ON in Wall street and some from
the New York Towing Company. He
paid from IS to 50 cents each for them.
He had no intention Of swindling any
body. He had heard that trade dollars
passed for their face value somewhere
in the West, and he bought up all he
could as a speculation. intending to take
them West. He had made no representa-
Cashier Headden of the Hudson County
Bank testified tina the trade dollars
were worth only fifty cents each
Lawyer. Madden questioned the juris-
case for the United States Courts. Judge
HudsDeth reserved decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-09
LOOK OUT FOR THIEVES
Chief Murphy's Warning to
Boarding House
Keepers.

Chief of Police Murphy, this morning,
issued a warning to boarding house
keepers to be on the lookout for transient
b~oarders. The Chief says he believes
there IS an organized gang Of boarding
house thieves at work in the city.
For the past day or two several board
ing houses nave been ~ransacked. The
climax was capped this morning when
two more victims reported exciting ex-
p~eriences with new boarders. The first
was Mrs. Hannah Witehers. Of No. 295lls
Grove street. Yesterday morning a well
dressed young man. who said he was en-
ployed by the Consolidated Traction
Company, rented a furnished room Of her.
Last night she was alone in the house
and was sitting in her room, which is a
sewing and bedroom combined, when the
new boarder. whose name she cannot re-
call, entered and demanded her money,
threatening 10 do her bodily harm If she
screamed or did not comply with his de-
mand. Mrs. WitcherS was badly fright
ened, but gave the thief her pocketbo0k,
which contained five cents. He took the
nickel, ransaeked the bureau drawers and
departed. Some time later Mrs. Wifchers
gave an alarm. but the thief was among
the missing. He is described as being
5 feet 3 inches in height, light complexion
and has a scar on his face. The police
are looking for him.
Mrs. Harriet Carroll. a boarding house
keeper at No. Y Wayne street. was also
victimized by a new boarder last night.
He Went through the rooms of the other
boarders, took hat was valuable and
wound up by relieving Mrs. Carroll of a
gold watch and chain and coat, worth in
all about $50. \
The police lave no clue, but the thieves
are supposed to be New York crooks.
William Jansen. of No. $50 Hicks street.
Brooklyn, was arrested as a suspect, but
was released an hour later.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-09
FLAG ON THE WHITE HOUSE.
The Presidents Return TO washfng-
fon-HIs Unprecedented Meeting

WASHINGTON, Oct. 70, 1ss6-Tne big
flag loated over the White House this
morning for the first time since June 80.
and announced to the 29,oo0 Governments
officials and clerks hurrying to the va
r1eus departments that the Chief Execu-
tive had returned from his lO1 days vaca-
ton al Gray Gables on Buzzard's Bay.
Mass. The President and his private sec
rotary, Mr.. Thurber, reached Washing
ton at 7:4o A M, after a good nights
rest in q private car WHEN a been at
taehed to the midnight train from New
York. No one accompanied them ana im-
mediately after their breakfast on arrival
at the White House they entered their
adjoining Offices and began the routine
OF public business. The President never
looked better than today, and he is de-
elared TO be in splendid condition for the
important session of Congress, which
must necessarily follow the national elec-
ton. no matter what the result may be.
TIL trip from New England to the caps-
tai Was one Of the most enjoyable features
OF the Presidents vacation. He embarked
on the yacht Oneida Monday evening and
Set under way next morning The day
was bleak and stormy, but a long stop
was made at Plum Island, where an I'M
mense catch of bass and taut0g was
made. Tuesday night was spent al Mr.
Benediets place in Greenwich, and this
following day innumerab.e bass were taken
from the well-stccked lake near BY.
Wednesday the yacht lay in New Ro-
chelle aarbor and very early Thursday
morning the lines were busy with stripe
bass All the fishing fer the three days
was of a character TO create the greatest
enthusiasm in such q sportsman as Mr..
Cleveland, n Il was with reluctance
that the voyage was eSumed. Mrs. Cfeve-
land and the children WHO left Gray
Gables a few hours ahead of the Presi-
dent. are visiting Mr.. Benedict's family
at Greenwich, and will leave there Satur
day morning to reach Washington tao
same evening. They viii stay al the
White House for the present uati the
severely damaged by last weeks tornado,
is completely repaired. Mrs. Thurber and
her family returned 10 Washington last
night after sumlsnering at Marion. near
The Presidents villa, where Mr.. Tnurber
was able 10 be constantly with his eh.ef
The Private Secretary. whose health
was much run down by the exaesing Ia
bors CT the early summer and last win
ter's stormy political period, is entirely
restored to vlgor by his rest. He ex-
presses considerable satisfaction with the
state of public business REQUIRING Prasi-
Dental consideration, which has not Been
permitted 70 accumulate during the sum
rners all routine ness having been act
ed upon at Gray Gables, just as if the
President had remained at his desk here
aninterruptedly. Only a few naval cases
which could not be passed upon dnally
during Secretary Herbert's absence ii
Europe remain for determination. every
iota OF routine business having run its
regular hanne through the transferred
executive Office BY the sea.
Inc PRESIDENTS return was so timed
as to resume the regular Friday Cabinet
meeting AT eleven ln'plHrK rr1nr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-09
STRIKES and SPARES
Bowlers Rolled Hard on
the Alleys Last Night
to Secure Them.
ToNIGHT's TEAM MATCH
What the Football Players Are
Talking 0f-Gossip Of the
Boxers = Trotting at
Gutenberg,
ToNIGHT'S TEAM MATCH


The Van Bergens a a great time last
night on Henn's alleys. The members
were on hand early and rolled with con-
siderable skill for so early in the season.
They are fast rounding into form. and
by the time the season is very far adj
vanced the bowlers viii be rolling up
scores that will surprise those interested
in the pastime. Last night the Van
Bergens elected Hugh Mclaughlin, John
Gray. Ed. Cooke, Daniel Coffey and
Johnson to membership. All are expert
enced bowlers and have strengthened
considerably the organization, and the
member feel they can put forth ten men
that will be able to give the best OF them
a race for the victory. In last nights
practice the pins fell lively. and the
scores were well above the general aver
age. Ed. Cooke made the highest score.
The totals we're