davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
nine ? POST AL
EMPLOYESGET
RAISE IN PAY
AND CLERKS OF THE
oTTUMWA PosToFFlcE SECURE
MERIT AND SENIORITY PROMO.
TIoNs; OTHER CITIES FAVORED

The value of civil service to young
men and women who would obtain a
fair remuneration for their services
and at the same time assure them q
good position, is readily seen in the
occasional promotion in salary granted
in the postal department of the gov
ernment service. Effective July l,
there was q number of changes made
in the salary Of many Of the postal
service, both clerks and carriers. This
was not confined to any one place par
ticularly, but throughout a large por-
tion of Iowa the change was made ef-
fective. In Ottumwa there were nine
persons to profit by the promotions
granted, eight of whom obtained q
800 raise and the other 5000.
on Merit and Seniority.
The Ottumwans to receive the raise
in salary are in most cases the older
employees in the service here except
one which is a first year promotion OF
5000. Merit as well as seniority are
considered in the promotions. The
salaries after adjustment will show
four carriers and two clerks at
$1,000; one clerk, and one carrier at
$1,10O The persons promoted are:
From $1.10o to $1,000.
Carriers-John w. Hughes, Ches-
ter w. Parsons, e. A. Schworm and
Otto Armstrong.
Clerks-M. C. Caughlan and James
w. Templeton.
From $1,000 to $1,1oo.
Carriers-C. e. Dunwiddie.
Clerks-F. w. Lang.
Clerk James P. Tray was promoted
from $500 to $500. 4
Other Cities Participates.
Other cities in which the promo.
lions Of the postal employe is effective
are: s- II
Des Moines has eight promotions OF
which two are from $500 to $500, one
from $500 to 5000, two from $500 to
81, 900. two from $1,000 to $1,10O and
one from $1,10O to $1,000.
Atlantic, one from $1,000 to S1.1OO.
Cedar Rapids, one from $500 to
5000; nine from 81 100 to $1,000.
Clinton, one from $500 to. 5000; five
from 81 100 to $1,000.
Council Bluffs, one from $1,000 to
l$J,lUU, cl6uL $1,IVU W $AtSOV'
Fort Madison, one from $500 to
$500; one from $1,000 to $1,100
Grinnell, one from $500 to $500.
Indianola, one from 5000 to $500.
Iowa City, one from 5000 to $1,000;
three from $1,1OO to $1,000.
Lyons, one from $500 to 5000.
Manchester. two from $500 to $500.
Newton. one from 81 200 to $1.100.
Red Oak, one from $500 to $500; one
from $1,000 to LOO:
Shenandoah, one from Sl,0Oo
to $1,100.
Sioux City, two from 5000 to $500;
two from 5000 to $1,000.
Washington, one from $1,000
to $1,100.
waterloo, three from 5000 to $500;
one from 5000 to $1,000; four from
31,1O0 to $1,000.
Waverly, two from $500 to $500.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
FORTY TO SEE
JUNK|N HANG
ON July 29
SHERIFF CLARK ANNOUNCES
LIST OF PERSONS HE HAS
NAMED AS WITNESSES 70. Ex-
EcUTIoN; MANY oTTuMWANs.

CcHCeTVllle, July l0.-l0 l0poClolJ
A company Of forty, besides what
ever ministers of the gospel may be
selected, will see John Junkin hanged
at Ft. Madison Friday, July 70.
Sheriff John G. Clark hasgmade up the
official list and forwarded the names
to the warden of the penitentiary, who
will issue admission cards. These
will be sent to Sheriff Clark for dis
tribuation, after they have received
the official O. K. of the warden. Sheriff
Clark has arranged with Sheriff
jackson at Ottumwa to make the dis
tribution there, while others will be
distributed from the Office of the
sheriff here. He has ordered fifty
foot, three-quarter inch hemp rope
through the Dawson Bros. Hardware
store here, which will be carried from
here by Sheriff Clark when he goes
to Ft. Madison, July ~ to superintend
the construction of the gallows. He
has also arranged with Sheriff Jack
son of Ottumwa to meet him at Ft.
Madison and assist In making tho pre-
liminary arrangements. &
Those Who Will See Haning.
The following is the Official list OF
those who will see the hanging:
Grant Clark, deputy sheriff, Center
vile.
william Ward, assistant sheriff's
office, Centerville.
DR.. E. e. Bamford, Centerville.
DR. J. "A. Hull, Ottumwa
VIM. jackson, sheriff, Wapello
county, Ottumwa.
VIM. Griffin, sheriff, Monroe county,
Abba.
F. A. Rosen, father OF murdered
girl, Ottumwa.
Fred Rosen, brother Of murdered
q. 8. Rosen, brother Of murdered
girl, Ottumwa.
Il. w. Smith, county attorney, Cen
terville.
Seneca Cornell, county attorney, OF
tumwa.
Boyd Brann, deputy clerk, Center
Vile.
F. M. Hunter, attorney for Junkin,
Ottumwa.
Amy Junkin, mother of Junkin, OF
tumwa
John Gray, detective, Ottumwa.
Officer Harris, Ottumwa.
John Ware, Junkin's guard at trial.
Centerville.
George Payton, Junkin's guard at
trial, Centerville.
Vim. Thomas, Junkin's guard at
trial Centervflle.
George Swan, representative legls-
lature. Appanoose county.
G. P. Johannessen, sheriff, Davis
county, Bloomfield.
H. W. Hamm superintendent Bur
lington road, Centerville.
VIM. GARNER, juror in trial, now OF
Ottumwa.
Matt Mier, police captain, Ottulnwa.
George Phillips, county clerk, OF
tumwa.
H. C. Williams. alderman and ex-
chief of police, Ottumwa.
Pete Gallagher, chief of police, OF
tumwa.
Sherman Clark, Moulton.
Harve Stevens. Cincinnati.
George Huston, juror in trial, Mystic
Harry Moore, Brazil.
J. /. Hamilton, juror in trial, Cincin-
natl.
James Glover. sheriff, Corydon.
Bart Kenworthy. sheriff, Greenfield.
J. J. Waters. Moulton.
Vol Minear. Moulton.
Mile Darrah, guard Junkin trial,
Mystic
J. M. Beck, editor Iowegian, Center.
vile.
3. G. Dougherty, city editor, Courier,
Ottumwa.
Charles E. Darrell, reporter Regis
ter and Leader, Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO.
Terrific Rain and Thunder Storm at
Davsnport-Man Knocked
of Roof.

Davenport, July 1.-two men were
struck and instantly killed by nghtn-
Ing yesterday afternoon during rec
ord breaking rain and thunder storm.
David Gerhardt, timer at work on
i roof, had almost all his clothing torn
OF, and was dead when he struck the
ground.
Alonzo Twiggs, an old soldier, was
struck while sitting on the river bank
fishing.
The rainfall was over two inches in
IN hour 9
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
SUICIDE is ATTEMPTED
Aged Corning Man Tries to End Life,
but Nephew's Wife Prevents
R,eb. Ae+ 4y1s

Creston. July 15.-(SpeciaL)-Ch
Darrah. an aged resident of Corning.
today attempted to take his life by
shooting himself because he was ill,
lonely and tired of living. His nephew's
wife with whom he lived. discovered
his condition and through medical aid
saved his life. Darrah declares he will
finish the job at the first opportunity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
OHIO BANDITS Kill
Five Negroes Raid Construction Camp,
SIay ono Man, Wound Two
Others and Escape.

: Cleveland, Ohio, July 15.-One man
is dead and two others are badly
wounded as the result of a raid by five
colored bandits on Lake Shore con-
struction camp near Olmstead Falls
late last night.
Chas Drummer, aged 80. was shot
through the abdomen and died today.
The injured men are:
James Counterwane, shot through
the body.
Thomas Zurach, shot In the head.
They will recover. No trace Of the
bandits has been found.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
TO HOLD TOURNAMENT
Red Oak Preparing for Big State
Meeting Of the Firemen;
Prizes Offered.

Red Oak, July 5.-tSpeciaL) )-Elab-
orate plans are being made here for
the state fiiremen's tournament which
will be held August 3, 4, and 5. Prizes
amounting to $4,000 are offered for the
various contests. The last two days
the Mink league teams will play ball.
10000 people are expected to attana
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
pardon for Pastor.

Washington, D. c., July 15.-Presi-
dent Taft has pardoned Rev. James
r. Kaye, now serving six months in
the Peoria house Of correction for
making molds in similitude Of silver
coin, to take effect July II, the day,
his term would expire.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
DICKINSON IN JAPAN
Secretary Of War is Given Ovation Il
Yokohama; Leaves Today
for Toxic

Yokohama. July 15.--J. M. Dickin-
son. secretary Of war of the United
States and party arrived here today
on the steamer Siberia. The party
was received by salutes OF the Ameri-
can ships in the harbor and when
they landed were warmly received by
a great crowd Of natives. On the way
to the American consulate Dickinson
was kept busy bowling acknowledge
ments Of the cheers of the people.
This afternoon the party left for Toxic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
STRIKE is THREATENED.
$1,000 Employees Of PsnnsyIvania Line
Demand Higher Wages After
Takinu Vote.

Pittsburg, Pa. July 15.-Whether a
strike Of $4,000 conductors, trainmen,
baggagemen and yardmen employed
on the Pennsylvania II. g east OF
Pittsburg, Erie and Buffalo shall be
called, is now in the hands Of a cnm-
mittee Of six, headed by Presidents
Garretson and Lee Of the conductors
and trainmen. The conference yester-
day afternoon between a committee Of
railroad men and the general manager
of the railroad resulted In no agree
ment. The men voted overwhelmingly
in favor Of strike. They demand
higher wages, such as was granted by
othar big eastern roads.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
Mrs. Harry Stride of Mason City
Uses Hat Pin, Razor and
Strychnine.

Mason City, July 15-(SpeciaD-
With a hat pin, a razor and a bottle
of strychnine Mrs. Harry Stride Of
this city attempted suicide last night.
She gave her reason for the act as
the drunkenness of her husband. Her
first attempt was to open an artery
with hat pin. BY her side was a
razor Before this she drank
strychnine The doctors are working
hard to save her life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
Iowan Killed by Cars

sabula, July 15.-(special. Mick
Hanson attempted to drive across the
Milwaukee tracks mile west Of this
place and was struck by limited pas
senger train at o'clock last night and
was instantly killed. One OF the
horses were also killed. He was IS
years OF age and leaves wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
Hot Weather and Crop
Scares Sent Wheat Up
to HIGHEST Mark of Year

Chicago July 15-Wheat highest price the
spring of 59s cents bushe
was shown night
touching Lofty taking
down Spring
result OF drought
the cause Of excited buying a large SCALE
100 in the shade throughout Manitoba and wthe
wheat
ing the close strong with September at
s107 to 8. netg 2ss to n to 2h to y.
unabaed until the final
The market with the last
~ u a re Of OK to " 2h night
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
Miner FaIls Down shaft.

Des Moines, July 15.-(Special. -
Charles Burlington, a Fort Des Moines
miner fell 100 feet down coal mine
shaft striking on barrel. Three
ribs we're broken and his lung pune
tured and he Is In hospital fighting
for his life. Had he not struck the
barrel death would have been in
stantanous.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
WEDDING AT osKALoosA.s
Miss Faye West Married to Dr.. Rosen.
berger Of Whittier, CAL, Last
EVENING,

4 Oskaloosa, July 15.-(Special-T
marriage OF Miss Faye West, daugh-
ter OF Charles West. a prominent
stock raiser and resident of this city,
and DR.. Homer Rosenberger of Whit
tier, Cal, was solemnized last even
ing at the home of the brides parents.
It was brilliant event and was wit
messed by a large company of guests.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
To oppose Hubbard.

Sioux City, July 15.-(SpeciaL) -
NJ. M. White of Ida Grove was nomi-
mated this morning by the democrats
Of the eleventh district to make the
rae for congress againse E. H. Hub
bard the present. Republican incumbent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
Mrs. shercIiffe Asks Aid.

Des Moines, July 15.-(SpeciaD -
Mrs. Frank Sherclfffe, wife Of the
noted robber and burglar now in the
Colorado penitentiary for murder, ap-
pcared before the county officials to-
day and said she was unable to care
for her two children, a boy ageS {
and girl aged 5, and they vSaD sent
to the soldiers orphans hs0e at Dav-
enport
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
Shipper. Want Rehearina.

Cincinnati, July 15.-The Shippers
and Receivers association of Cincin-
natl applied to the federal court here
today for a mandatory Injunction to
compel the interstate commerce COM
mission to annul it's recent order in
the southern rate case and reopen a
hearing and give another decision be-
fore the rates to which objection was
made were scheduled to take affect.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
Army officer Acquitted.

New York. July 15.--Capt. Samue'
X. Lyon, Of the 25th infantry, U. s. A.,
recently tried at Fort Myer, Va, for
irregularities growing oet of tbs
Brownsville, Texas, matter. was
found not guilty and honorably
acquitted by the court. Gen. Walter
Howe, commander of the department
of the east however, acting as review
ing authority, disapproves of the find.
ing Of the court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
Chicago Firm Fails.

Chicago, July 15.-Maxwell Bros
Co. box manufacturers. was placed in
{he hands OF a receiver today. The LA
bilities exceed 100000 and the assets
s1p $16AeQ0,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
BELGIAN AVIATOR DEAD
Daniel kinet, Holder Of Records, Sue
cumbs to Injuries Received
in Fall

Gand, Belgium, July 15.-Daniel
Kinet, the Belgian aviator, who fell
when the rudder Of his aeroplane
broke last Sunday, died today from
his injuries. Kinet held the worlds
record for aeroplane fight with a
passenger. On may Is he remained in
the air with his aeroplane for two
hours and ffty-one minutes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
Poor Counterfeit Found.

Washington, d. c., July 15.-The ap.
pearance Of very poor counterfeit OF
two dollar silver certificate has been
discovered. 1t is of the series of 1898
with the portrait of Washington and
large figure "2" in purple instead OF
blue, @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
DR.. CR|PPEN
EvADES The
LONDON P0L|C|
CHARGED WITH sLAy
ING WIFE ACTRESS STILL Al.
LARGE; PHYSICIANS EXAMINE
WoMAN's MUTiLATED BODY.

London, July 15.-While author
ties we're exhausting their resources
today to lay hands upon Dr. Crippel
and his woman aypist, physicians war
examining the mutilated body Of hh
wife with view to determining th
manner in which the murder wal
done. The finding in the cellar OF
revolver gave rise this afternoon Il
the report that the woman had beer
shot before the body was battered int
uprecognizable mass and buried In
quick time in the cellar of the CrfppeE
home at Hilldrop Crescent, Nortl
London. 1t is also reported traces q
poison have been found.
crippen Wrote to sIster.ln-Iaw.
New York, July 15.-Belle Elmors
was Brooklyn girl. The first news o.
her death was received here by Mrs
r. n. Mills, step-sister. in lettel
dated April z, London, and signed By
DR.. Crippen.
The police regard the date az i'm
portant because it was near.v month
later that the woman's death notica
was published in London. The lettel
says. Il hardly know how to write
you of my dreadful loss. My poor Cors
Is gone, and to make the shock more
dreadful did not even see her at the
last A few weeks ago we had news
that some old relative Of mine In
California was dying, and to secure
important property for ourselves N
was necessary for one of us to 60 and
put the matter In a lawyers hands.
"As was busy, Cora proposed that
she should go. She proposed to 90
straight to California and then return
via Brooklyn, when she would be able
to pay all Of you q long visit.
Says She Caught Cold.
"Unfortnnately OH her way out poor
Cora caught severe cold. It settled
on her lungs, later to develop into
The next heard
was by cable that she was dangerously
i'll, and after cabled to know X
should go to her, had the dreadful
news that she had passed away. I'm
agine the dreadful shock. She Is be
ing taken back to me and shall soon
have what is left of her. will sell
out everything in few days and prob.
ably will find some business to take
me travelling for a few months until
recover from the shock little. When
/ have settled address will write
again."
Belle Fillmore was horn in Kuni.
gunde, Makomarksh, Of noble Polish
descent. When two years old her
widowed mother married M. F. Mar.
singer. and the little girl became
known as Cora Marsinger. She was
about 3s years old
War Partner Of Or. Munyon.
DR.. Crippen met and married the
woman In Philadelphia about fourteen
years ago. She was then on the stage.
DR.. Crippen was then associated with
Professor Munyon in the manufacture
Of proprietary medicine. He was
known to have been very Jealous of
his wife.
The police are watching all the IN.
coming steamers.
A dispatch from Los Angeles last
night, where the father and brother Of
DR.. Crippen live, quotes the father as
saying that the family received let
ter some months ago from the doctor,
in which the doctor said that his wits
had died in San Francisco on her way
to settle an estate in LOS Angeles.
They know of no estate such as DR..
Crippen described in his letter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16

Madrid, July 15.-Spain today faces
an internal crisis similar in many re-
spects to that faced by France few
years ago during the fight to separate
church and state. The bishop of Mad
rid leads the attack in the senate,
claiming that the laws of the church
are the laws of the country. Premier
Canalejas in reply has declared the in
yasion of the state sovereignty by the
church is no longer tolerable.
Premier Canalejas succeeded Moret
Y. Pendergast. If he loses in the
fight he will be forced to resign.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
aloonoinoton,s Gain Small.

Washington July 15.-The popula-
ton of Mclean county, H., including
the city of Bloomington is 6S,00S, ac-
cording to the thirteenth census. The
increase over 1900 is 1865.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
GUARDSNEN MEET
PROVES A SUCCESS
Bobby Flemming's Victory
In TWo-mile Race Is
the Feature.

NauEht but praise is to be heard today
about the biz. indoor meet OF the Ma
uonal Guard Athletic Association pulled
of in its hall over the Center Market
last evening. The holding Of every ad-
Feriisei feature and the efficient manner
Of handling the crowd and keeping the
hoor clear more than pleased the crowd
irobably the best and most exciting
event on the program WAS the tWU-mile
race Tor the south Atlantic champion
ship This was won by Bobby Elem
mfiS after grueIug russell with Dutch
b. eyer, Of Baltimore Not until the
la: half Of the nnal lap was the winner
apparent, when Fleming pulled away
IN the stretch and won by about ten
leel IN the excellent time of 1915 3-5.
George Washington made q game but
vain EFFORT TO stall off defeat in IFS re-
lay race with the Maryland Aggies. In
cluehtdily the winners have one Of the
Des second class teams IN these parts.
ouillhSon, Of George Washington Uni
NeislJE, was the Most consistent indiyid-
I'd point winner m the meet. landing a
pace IN each event ne entered He won
pplh the ouc-mlle ana the Ssn-yard runs
open 70 members Of the National Guard
JACK Slerrett demonstrated that he
i-aS ipSi none OF his cunning al The pole
NoUilInS game hy easily auucNiu- That
event doing eleven feet for his medal
ne equipment, obstacle, and wall
staIinS races open only TO the Guards
'leHt proved very popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
PENNSY NINE TODAY
West-EnderS Hopeful After
Victory Over Cornell
Team.

Psnns1 lvauia is Up against II today
ii Georgetown unCurts anything Ike
the form it showed against Cornell yes
terday, when the mig red team was
uosed out hy 10 Z, and that after IL
had so decjsiyeIy trounced the home
team ;he day before
GRAY is the most probable pitcher 70,
Georgetown today. Coacu Thomas said
this morning ne would have to- see his
men walm zap before making his selec-
ton.
Ealzer it WAS vho Stemmed the tide
against Cornell, aided, OF course, by the
smuggling Of his team mates The day
before Cornell won hands down simply
because Wymard could get the hall near
the plate only semi-occasionally, and
then II was generally pasted 10 the out
field In the face Of such boXwOrk il
was only natural that the team became
discouraged, and seemed 20 forget all
the baseball IL ever knew.
Yesterday II was an entirely different
matter. Balzer pitched a fair game. al
though nine hits were made Off him, and
from first 20 the end the team went the
limit 90 give him its best support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
CHAPTER XV.
What Corbett Taught Me In Our First
Workout.

4SO you're Deineys new giant, are
- youz" he asked, smiling m a
friendly way. You look biz enough
was SO busy looking Corbett over
mat / almost forgot 20 answer. But j
shook hands and instiuCtively grippcd
him hard 90 see what he was made Of.
All me time I was wondering NJ this
slim, sinewy fellow could be the great
champion i had heard 50 much about
Where did hc keep his lighting Strength
he was just about nay own height, DuL
mliE forty spglure Fighter. If 4 was any
fyuEe OF men, Sis eyes were deep set
Ih" skin was drawn. tight over has
cheek bones and was well Drowned D.
The weather lie had q cOck-sure way
about him. like man Who knows ne
can fight and w1uld resent any lmplt4-
ton 90 tle contrary.
Get ready. big fellow said he. and
Wen have e. Hlue jryout- Cot your
stuff with yolE
/ had. and Dbl a few minutes / was
ready FOR work C1rHetJ looked me
over and sized un ms strength and con-
dir0n. "lau ought tJ do u YOU have
any spaced. rn said. What / need j.
"a fast man Hru can make me 60 some
D made mp Pay mind right ol ri.a spot
that the champion wouldn't ind me
lacking Then Woods and M-ECy
dressed and after quiet talk win
Corbet,. Hr.arns asked The n-v-paper
men and In- r.s- ~ tho staff % 20 up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
CENTRAL HIGH WINS
INTERSCHOOL SHOOT
Company A Lands Silver Cup and
Medals for Indi-
VidualS.

Company a. Of the Central High
School, is today the proud pOssessor of
tine Ferrec silver cup, which II Won last
evening a. the interschool shoot Eacn
member Of the winning team will also be
presented with a medal.
Those who participated last night, with
the Individual scores. were:
Company Al NJ. Leonard, III: r. NJ.
Mcmillan. l5-. F. Nistreua, 40. +. G.
Bliss. IA Team total, go
''omvany IT., Western High SCHOOL,.
Garner, $50. r. Richmond. IGp. r. Eantz.
139. @ NeWRarteu. 143. Team total. t1L
Company b. Central High School Nj
=. Gordon 40. g. g.. Hu 14li j. n.
Mack, 100; K. J.. Ransom. l61 Team
tCJal. J>G.
Company f.. Business High S,hooI-E.
:. Mash, l6i. r. T.. NI,Aleer. 1tS. T.
Frank, 9S, J. II. Huuwood, If5. Team
total. --f.
Company -. Business High School
NolineaU. 80, x. Eutt. 30. C. Johnston.
20. L. C. FunershaW, 49, Team total.