davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
DEATH IN CHILCOOT PASS.
Monster Avalanche Sweeps Many
People to Death.


SEATTLE, CWash.), April 9.-The
most terrible calamity yet told of the
trails in Alaska is to be recorded of the
ChilcoOt Pass, where, on last Sunday
afternoon, a score or more of miners
are believed to have persisted in an
avalanche of snow and ice that tore
down the mountain side, moved from
it's resting place by the warm Chinook
winds that blew from the sea.
Conflicting reports as to the number
of lives lost have been received. One
statement is to the effect that 81 bodies
had been recovered before the AI-Ki
sailed Another authority gives the
number of bodies found as p, while
still another states that possibly go
lives have been lost.
The story of the disaster, appalling
in it's loss of human life and untold
misery to those that were left living,
but manned and penniIess, was brought
down on the steamer AI-Ki, Capt. J. w.
Gage. which left Skagway Monday
morning last and arrived here last ev-
ening at o'clock.
Captain Gage and Purser w. H. Bush
both corroborate the story. Purser
Bush says that the first word of the
calamity was received by telephone at
Skagway on Sunday afternoon about 5
O'Clock. This was at least three hours
after the slide The following morning
word was transmitted over the tele-
phone that 81 bodies in all had been
taken out of the snow, ice and debris of
ruined tents and outfits.
The accident happened between
Stone House and the Scales, while the
trail was thronged with miners.
Since the great Alaska rush began,
stories Of disaster have been brought
down by the steamers from Skagway
and Dyea which, upon investigation,
have proven unfounded and utterly un-
true. In the present case, however, the
narrative of the terrible loss of life on
the ChiIcoot trail appears to be trust
worthy. 1t is confirmed by several in
dividual newspaper correspondents
who sent dispatches down on the Al
XII. 1t is also confirmed by the Associ-
ated Press correspondent at Skagway
who put his letter aboard the Al-Ki a
short time before she. sailed.
Additional confirmation of the story
is contained in a telegram received by
| TObn With How from w DickeV
This message was filed last night at
Victoria, but it is believed that it was
sent from Dyea, where Mr.. Dfckey was
when last heard from. He says that
the number of men and women killed
may reach go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
ConsuIs VIII Not Leave.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 9.-Per-
mission has been given by the State
Department to United States Consuls
in Spain to leave that country if they
so desired pending the threatening
severance of all diplomatic relations
between Spain and the United States.
They have not been ordered to leave,
as such a step is not resorted to except
in case of a rupture between the two
nations. but are permitted to exercise
their own discretion in the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
SPANS DAMAGED TORPEDO BOAT.
Trying to Repair Her and Get Away
Before War Breaks Out.

NEW YORK, April 8.-A dispatch to
the World from Queenstown, Ireland,
says:
a large body of workmen has been
brought down from the Clyde to assist
in repairing and fitting the damaged
Spanish torpedo gun boat Audaz for
sea. The men are working day and
night. as she cannot leave if war is de-
.clared. The customs officers have been
instructed from the admiralty office in
London to take possession Of her i'm
mediately in case of war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
More Troops From Cadiz.

LONDON. April 1O.-A dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph from Gibraltar
says that the Spanish cruisers Cristo-
bal Colon and Infanta Maria Teresa
have left Cadiz for a destination undi-
yulged. with six battalions, each 1000
strong. Additional troops, the dispatch
asserts, will leave Cadiz by the mail
steamers during the next few days for
Cuba.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
THE OREGON LEAVES CALLAO,
Big BattIeshfp VIII Next Be Heard
From at XaInaraisO.

Big BattIeshfp VIII Next Be Heard
From at Valparaiso.
NEW YORK. April 8.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Lima, Peru, announces
the departure of the battleship Oregon
from CaIlao, after talking on coal and
provisions. She has not yet been paint
ed the war color.
A dispatch to the Herald from Val
paraiso announces the arrival of the
gun boat Marietta. She will remain
there for orders from the navy depart
ment, or at least until the arrival OF
the Oregon, which is expected Satur-
day. The Spanish torpedo boat Temer-
ario is still at Buenos Ayres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
British Victory in Egypt.

CAIRO, CEgypt), April 9.-The Brit
ish brigade in the defeat Of the Der
wishes at Athara, and the capture of
Mahloud, the Dervish commander and
1000 of his followers, lost, in addition
to the officers killed, many in the rank
and file. The Egyptians lost 81 men
killed and II officers and 319 men
wounde. The Dervishes lost about
1000 men killed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
YOKOHAMA,

YOKOHAMA, April 10.-Reports
from Nagasaki report that collision
has taken place between the English
and Russians at Talien-wan. These
rumors are unconfrmed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19

PANAMA. April 8.-The United
States Nicaraguan Canal Commission
sailed today for New York. Its work
is completed, and a favorable report
will be made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
HAMAKUA PLANTATION,
PAAUILO, HAWAII, H. |.
Mr.. ]. q. SPENCER,
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co.,
Honolulu.

DEAR SIR:-The Secretary Disc PoW pur-
chased from you is giving satisfaction. We
are three feet high and very thick. Your plow
turns them completely under, at the same time
blowing the land fourteen inches deep.
feel satisfied that with this plow the draft
for the same quantity and depth of work is as
to g. That is, with the old ploW, to do the same
work, it takes good mules; with your ploW it
takes only g. and they are less tired at night.
Please send me another pIow by first schooner
leaving for this
You are at liberty to use this in any way you
may see fit. Yours truly,
A. LIDGATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
RULED OUT AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati. Nov l2-After getting beat out A
nose for first money in the second race at Latonia
to-day the judges disqualified Volandies and placed
shinfane second. Volandies fouled Estabrooks I'm
the stretch b. humping into her and knocking her
completely of her stride. Weather cloudy; track
heavy Summaries.
First race zone mile seling)Iord Frazer 70 ,Knigh.
d 10 / won. I.ewanns. 1OI tCrowhursD and 20 ;.
second; ROYAL Choice L.. Dunn TO !. third. Time
1899. 49,
second mile. FOR two year olds)-Chanoery lo<
q Mathews s. won; Shnfane Jos nritiOnJ, 4 20 ]
and TO second; EstabroOks. lOs WOnley 10 l. third
Time .,OiI Voandies finished second. but was dis
qualified foulng Estabrooks
Third osix furlongs -Horseshoe Tobacco: 40
(Dupee) g. won Flop lO2 FrOs', 10 and D 20 :.
second Prmate. 100 tKnighO. II TO e. third. Time
11hke
Fonrh Chandicap i've furlongs,- souchon. III
0'oneyJ. even. Forlssant 100 FROST. 70 ] and
second. Iriulavera. 100 tKuhn) TO l. third Time
100.
Fffh rare mile and five hundred yards selling
sarnovar. los Frost). II Joe Shelby, l07 M.
Dunn and 70 .. second. Barton. 1903 (Dupee).
81 !. third. Tim@-22l1.
Sixth lone mile sellng)-The Star u Bethlehem,
i02 ",oney) 10 g. won Mocesry. l02 lcrowhurst, Q
70 and TO second X. b. Sack l02 QG. TAylor) 10
II third. Time-i:<sh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

The amalgamation OF the Knickerbocker Athletic
club and the New-Jersey Athletic club will prob
ably boom rowing next season among the nVm-
hers There are a number Of good oarsmen among
the members OF the KnickerbOcker club. and they
will now have a boathouse and a fleet Of boats.
Arthur Gardiner the cyclist says that he won
e. $50 on the tracks last season. and that II is
more than any other rider won.
The mother OF the lamened Dave Foutz, OF the
BROOKLYN baseball team. Is building a hne monu-
ment over his grave at Baltimore.
The Harlem Wheelmen have expended $1,000 In
refurnishing their clubhouse. AZ No q West one
be held the night Of November %
woman recently Nncd for appearing IN a
Berlin court with bicycle boomers on
Miss Mamie Esther Hyland. the twelve year old
wing shot OF North Tarrytown. Is stu exciting
much comment among the masculine marksmsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
delivered time during the Holidays

The little girl kills live birds and breaks clay
pigeons with the hest OF them.
r. A. McDunee tho cycst, is now riding In the
South. under the management OF Jack Prince
The residents Of BROOKLYN in the neighhorhood
OF the Clermont Avenue Rink are protesting Wig
orouslv against tho proposition to turn the rink
into prize fighting resort.
Tho University Of Pennsylvania Is TO take UP
bowling aud hockey this winter
John S Johnson says that he Will DO some Ice
skating this winter
The coming snake show in this city is attracting
wide attention among the newspapers throughout
the country.
Portland. Me- IL 70 have roller polo league.
Roller polo is growing in popularity in the Eastern
cities.
Tho cross-country runners of Cornell and Penn
sylvania will compete In five-me run at ithaca
on November 10
The Mount Kisco Gun club will hold Saturday
shooting meets throughout the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
A CHINESE SOLOMON.
ram The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record.
A recent number OF the North China Herald
contained an account of the administration of
iustice by "A Chinese magistrate which reminds
one OF Solomon. Two brothers. well advanced In
age quarrelled over a piece OF land which they
had Jointly inherited from their father, and went
TO law The native magistrate heard the testi-
rnonv on both sides and determined that both
were wrong and both right according TO the diff
ferent points Of view. Therefore. instead OF
rendering a Judgment in favor OF either he or
dered that both be locked up in a cangue with
their heads fastened face to face and kept there
until they settled their quarrel
The cangue IL sort OF cage In which prison
ers are placed with their necks locked INTO n
hole In a board. II resembles somewhat the
stocks which were used for the punishment OF
malefactors In oiden times. When the brothers
were placed in the cangue they were both very
stubborn ana indignant. but toward the end OF
the second day they began TO weaken. and on
the third day reached q satisfactory settlement
and were released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
INTERCOLLEGIATE SHOOT.

Princeton ~ j., Nov 12.-Princeton. Yale. Har-
ward and the University Of Pennsylvania contested
I'm the Intercollegiate shoot this morning on the
field of the Dayton Club, at Monmouth Junction.
Yale won with Harvard Pennsylvania and Prince
ton finishing i'm the order named. This IS the sec
ond intercollegiate shoot under the present ar
rangement Harvard won last April. The condi-
tons were five to each team, thirty birds "A
man unknown angles and rapid firing. silver
cup Was given TO the winning team. with an In
div!dual cup for each member. The contestirg
teams were made up of the following men:
Princeton Kendall 90 captain; Young 30; Iaughn.
20. Cass. O2. and Ebert. o..
Yale II. l.. Lolmis 90 captain; Van Name. ~;
Spear. co. Knowlton 90 and Maynard. 90.
Harvard Campte 90 captain; Dana, %; Sanford.
90. Blake. 90. and Kinney. o2
Pennsylvania-paul. ~ Waptain) Nelson 90, Singer.
90. Parish. 20. and Steele. 'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
TA1NToR WINS AT RICHMOND COUNTY.

The final monthly handicap Of the season TOOK
place Yesterday at the Richmond County Country
club of Staten Island. In which only those mem
hers who had won a club tournament durihg the
season were permitted to compete. This list com
uriscd C. ". Taintor. Otto Hockmeyer. r. O.
SCHUYLER J. r Chadwick J. Bingham and A. =.
Ripey Ripley and Schuyler defaulted. leaving the
other four 10 play off for the cup. The contest
was at eighteen holes. medal play, under special
handicaps assigned for tho day. Hockmeyer. since
his victory I'm the clubs open tournaInent last
month has been placed at scratch. CHADWICK was
given stroke Bingham and Tantor T. The lat
Ter has made rapid strides this season. ana prom
iees to become one of the best Of the club youngr
nlayers Yesterday he made gross score or ~ N
smile Of 10 for the second hole where ne silceo
into the woods and for the eleventh. Where
duced hv his handicap of Z. put him In first place
with a net score of 50. Hockmeyer was second az
o.: chadwick did ss and Bingham l0 The cards
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
SHOOTING.

NEW RECORD MADE AT THE CRESCENT
ATHLETIC CLUB.
At the weekly shoot OF the Crescent Athletic CIun'
AZ Bay Ridge. yesterday. Donald G. G"ddes made a
new ground record. Soon after he and his partner.
T W. Stake scored their second consecutive VIC
tory for the Sykes cup in the team competition.
The shooting began at o'clock. with four
cornered race AT twenty-five birds. In which Geddes
and Gerard broke even In the second event
Geddes increased his total TO twenty-one and fol-
lowed that up with tyenty-four. Then came me
shoot for the November cup at twenty-five birds.
thrown from tho Magautrap. Geddes was the only
scratch man. and his team partner Stake. with AN
allowance of three scored a victory. for the prize
Four teams entered for the Sykes cup and
there would have been five. but for the absence OF
Schenck Remsen. who participated in the brooklyn
Gun Club shoot and left Henry kryn without a
team mate Geddes. scratch, won several or the
matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
MEMS FOURSOME AT LIVINGSTON

The members OF the Staten Island Cricket Club
held their monthly foursome handicap yesterday on
the clubs links at Livingston. Five pairs re-
turned cards but the handicaps will not be
announced until Monday. award OF prizes could
he made The Handicap Committee neglected to
most the ratings before the contest started and
will not hold meeting until tomorrow. 50 that
only the gross we're known F. j..
Richards and A. p. Kelley made the best score.
* while for second place there was a tie at &c. be-
tween J. r. Chadwick and +. y. Crowell and j.
Max Carrere and Otto Hockmeyer. r. St. George
Walker and A. Hollick came next at l07. and DR..
Johnson and f. y. Crowel were last with total
Of l1e The club will hold special mem bers
tournament Thanksgiving Day, and large
enfrv list il already assured. The scores yester-
day were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
DEATH or VIRGINIA DREHER.

Miss Virginia Dreher. the actress. died on r.u,s
In Phoenix Ariz from consumption. Miss prehe,'
maiden name was Jennie cummings Murphy 90.
was born in Louisville where she afterward taush'
school. She was married to a German music 'eA',.
err Paul Dreher. with whom she went 10 H'e a
West Virginia They were afterward sepa'a -.
and the husband died After this she STUDIED ~ ~
the stage and made her first appearance j" -
Louis rs Julia. i'm The Hunchback She - a,
Augustin Days company In lSNS ana re'""'". =.
for about four years. She was then ma Thsv
George + Postlethwaite. an Englishman; IA
went To Arizona about three months ago. lheS "
three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
POSTOFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
ANNUAL. REPORT OF THE FOURTH ASSISTANT
POSTMASTER GENERAL.

INSTRUMENTAL.
Washington. Nov II (SpeciaD The report OF Mr..
Brstow Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General, Tor
the year ended June 30 1888. Is succnct but COM
prehensive review Of the operations of that branch
of the postal service which comes within his iuris-
dction. and contains much information OF general
interest concerning postal matters.
The report shows that at the close OF the fiscal
year there were 1910 postofFces in the United
States-3slG Presidential and G9,Iji fourth-class.
The net increase for the fiscal year was 2.5iS.
The State having the largest number of Presiden-
tial postoflices is New-York with 80 followed by
Pennsylvania with Isl; Illinois. 81 Iowa. 2l2. and
Ohio 2Os. The States having the greatest number
of fourth-class offices Pennsylvania. ASH
New-York 1891: Virginia. 3297: Ohio 3.l75. and
North Carolina 2.s9s In compensation Massa-
chusetts heads the list. showing an average COM
pensation for her fourth-class posmasters of s336
a year followed by Rhode Island. S3l9 and Con-
necticut S2s3.
In the amount expended per capita In the Of
the mails Massachusetts stands first. with 81 80
per capita: New-York second. expendng 81 - Dis
trict OF Columbia third. 81 i6 Colorado fourth.
81 %: Connecticut NTH 81 SO Lowest I'm this table
are South Carolina. - cents and Mississippi. "a
cents The total number OF appointments the fiscal
year was 25,613
An interesting feature OF tho report relates the
nostal facilities for Alaska. Inspectors de
tailed 70 reorganze the mall service In this Terri
tory which resulted in the establishment OF line
~ Sosrof,icss from the Canadian border to Behrng
other needed improvements were made In the mall
service In Alaska upon the recommendation OF
these inspectors.
Among the recommendations are that severer
penalty he provided for employees embeZzling or
mission Of green goods and obscene matter
through the mails, and that . special strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
WINNERS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco Nov. 1.-THE weather was clear
aud the track fast AT Oakland to-day. Summaries:
FYs, race seven furlongsj-Ist Girl 100 CBulman) II
20 l. won: PeixoitD ll2 a.. POWELL. / and =
second Sanyenad1 l12 (Ames) 20 g. third Time os
Second elk fuongsl- Horton. ll3 Rutter). 10
won. Imewafe or itS (fyerson). 10 1 and 2 sec
ond; Midove 10 (Ihope) TO ?. third. Time Ella.
Third Selling mile and threee Veioz
o. a. poweD, 20 !. Red Glenn. 20 (Beauchsmr)
% ) and to second Dan Luis. ~ De,ine, TO ..
third 223iz.
Fourth race zone mile Brrlingame StakesI- Napa max
l03 C-lorrei % >. Morincl lO3 tHeauchanp 10
2 and even. second Rainier NJ Mccarthy. 30 10 I,
t,ird. Time Al
Fifth race six furlongs high weight handcap)- Eta
H. 100 Oh Wilson,. l. won: Captive 100 6isutier)
g. and = sec.n1. Elizabeth T., 90 q. Ren) l.
third. Time-i:1j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
MEADOW BPOOK HTNTSNEN OFT AGAIN

Hampstead. Long Island Nov. i2-The prospect
of another interesting cross-country run brought
out large field OF huntsmen this afternoon. Those
OF the Meadow Brook Club members in the saddle
were Master OF Hounds X. y. Ellis. &. a. Stevens.
Maxwell Stevenson f.. Willard Roby Mrs. James
L. Kernochan. Mrs. Adoph Ladenbqrg. H. s.
Page II. l.. Herbert C. G. Baldwin, kawlins l..
C"ftcnct sidney Dillon Ripley. William A. Hazard.
Harry X Ninsut. Samuel Wllets and Frank Grey
C;riSwold
, The meet took Mace at Hlcksville Tho pack
ran TO Gold Coin city and then toward Jericho,
where the trail led toward the Wheatley HIS. and
then east ward 10 within short distance of Wood
bury whore the kill occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
MONTHLY SHOOT OF BROOKLYN GUN CLUB

The monthly shoot Of tho Brooklyn Gun Club for
the championship plate took place yesterday after
noon at the Union Course grounds. T.. Banks,
Scbenck Remsen ARIZONA Jack Halowel. c. G.
Peverdge and Gil" Hatfield were present Re
sides the cones for the plate ther" were TWO spc-
cial prizes offered by Manager Jack Wright.
Banks ashed the first cighty-fo biros without
an error During the afternoon he shot az 10 birds
and missed but two. The winners Of tho sweep
stakes contests were +. Banks and {. {. Bever-
idge who shared the honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
RESULTS At LAX ESIDF.

Chicago Nov 12.-At Lakeside to-day the weather
was clear and COOL and the track heavy. The re-
cults follow:
>urlongs) Czarowitz. even won Sum
sea. J. second. Alvin ". third. Time "a 2.
Second race zone mile Boney Boy. even won MI
johnson 10 J. second. Facade third Time-l.4i
Third seven furongsi % Connel. + To- .. won
Ncwsgatherer. 10 second Sea Kobber. third Time
J.32a
Fourth dive furlongsl C'anovs even won franB
Bel. even second. Dave Waldo third Time .u5-
nth race 1mile end eighth Boanerges. 70 .
Swordsman. to !. second; Prince B.azes' third
Time l.j.~a - =,
sixth race dive furongsl Johnnie Williams. TO J.
won Fila Ponzance, 90 :. second Nat r. third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
PENNSYLTiNI4'S TNTERCIASS RACE.

Philadelphia. Nov. l2-The final heat in the an
nual eght-oar intcrcass boat race Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania was rowed to-day. and the
crew OF - College crossed the line winner I'm one
of tho closest and exciting finishes ever
witnessed on the Schuylki River The distance
was thrce-quarterS of mile The =, contestins
O College. The 90 College rev won In four
minutes fiat. the Dentas finishing second in 4:02
followed closely by the Medical and 'Ol College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
GORDON WINS AT HARBOR HILL.

The semi-annual championship OF the Harbor
Inn Golf club was decided yesterday on the club 5
links at Brighton Heights Staten Island. The
tournament was begun on Election Day. when the
winner nj that time Carl Gordon. received the
nriviese OF challenging George E. Armstrong. the
utls holder yesterday Gordon and Armstrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
11vE-RIRD SHOOT AT NEw-UTRECHT CLUB

The regular semi monthly hvc-bird shoot OF tho
New-I'trecht Rod and Gun club took place yester-
day afternoon Mt Woodlawn. and was decided IN
two classes and under various handicaps. Dr. w.
II Shepherd a Class man. made the only
straight score in the club contest. The sweep
stake contest resulted as follows:
Sweenstake: birds: % yards-Iarrison, .; +. 4.
Thomson 4; Hegeman g. DR. Shepherd. ?
Sweepstake: miss and out iegeman, "A; Dr.
Shepherd ls; Sykes. ;; +. a. Thompson. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
SANDS CUP GOES TO CocHRANE.

The cup presented by W. II. Sands at the 81.
Andrews Golf Club by default yesterday
nv A De Witt Cochrane. who won the ST. Andrews
championship on Election Day Only the winners
Of the various trial contests were eligible TO com
pete and as Cochrane had won three OF these and
w T. Gray the fourth they were the only two
qualified 10 play Gray failed to put In a. appear
ance and the cup was awarded 10 CochIane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

womans putting match was the attraction at
the Ardscy links yesterday. The ground was in
fine shane and the weather perfect. The winning
score was made by Miss McCormack. win totai
81 Il Miss Hewitt was second at ~. and for third
Mace there was a tie at ~ between Miss Ethel
Could Miss Edith Gould. Miss Villa mson and
L. DndCe The summary follows: