davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
y -
ACCORDION, VI
.: SgIIoWs
0keN
MAIL AUTO PluNeES
TO BOTTOM OF RIVER
Ferryboat Rebounds and Sends
Machine Over the Bow With
Thousands of Letters.

Several thousand letters. some Of them
registered. went to the bottom Of the
North River to-day with the auto mail
wagon that was carrying them from the
General Post once to trains on the Cen.
tral Railroad Of New Jersey lines al
Jersey City. The auto wagon jumped
on the bow Of the ferryboat Crawford
when II was entering its slip on the
Jersey side. and plunged into thirty
feet of water.
Edward Condor. the chauffeur OF the
Government wagon. brought his vehicle
TO halt Q few feet from the forward
chains and. luckily for himself. got
down from his seat while the ferryboat
Was crossing the river. Through some
error In answering signals In the Gran.
ford's engine room the bow Of the boat
struck the apron Of the slip heavily and
rsbounded.f The Impact loosened the
heavy autos brake. and ~ the Gran.
ford rebounded from the apron the
auto isaped forward and over the bow.
Within two hours all Of the nifty.
two bags Of mail mad been recovered
from TIE submerged truck. and thess
were taken to the Jersey City post.
once for drying. II 10 feared the ad.
dresses on many will DO found to bS
illesible. The machine was raised by q
Wrocking derrick.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
B0RAh DECLARES AGAINST
PR0TECTORATE PLAN
"Greatest Folly" Says Senator for
United States ito Mix in Gen.
trail American Politics."
Especial to The Evening World,

WARRINGTON. July Ex-senator
Borah OF Idaho. member Of the ForeiGn
Relations Committee. said to The Even.
Ing World to-day: The greatest folly
that the United States could commit 10
to mix Itself up with the politics Of Gen.
trail and South American states. The
proposition to establish q sort Of pro.
tectorate over them would be . policy
% costly. so complicated. 40 disastrous
that ! am amazed that It should be Sc
riouiy considered for a moment.
u have been gratifed to md consid-
cradle support coming to this view In
the Foreign Relations Committee We
should keep out Of these Latin-Amsrican
tansles, To attempt to help them Out
financially Is like pouring money into q
rat hole. To support any particular
Government means constant disturbanc,
with loss of American lives and trsa
sure. Let us keep out"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
Street.

Market closins-Trading was quiet
ali during the last hour. . partial re-
covsry from the lower level took place.
American Cotton OIL was strong all
day and made . net gain Of IL over
the closing price OF yesterday. Erie
hrst preferred retained its advance Of
! point. and U. o. Steel closed with Q
net gain Of y. The greater number Of
Issues closed. showing losses from \
TO IN points. Total saiss. 3ss.soo
shares.
U. .. Steel was the feature during the
nrst fifteen minutes. with the first
sals 1t y y. showing Q net eain Of over
. point This advance dh not bring
the issue W TO the level established In
London. where steel was traded In on .
large scale sbove %. Brokers on the
floor said II was another case Of selling
on good nswe. and that reaiizins sales
were effective In preventing the price
here passing the London quotation.
erie first preferred opened one point
up At <6h. and Amalsamated Copper at
II showed . gam Of y point, while the
other hShes showed no demand.
The active stocks soon yielded % the
selling pressure. declining about 4 OF Q
point and before noon suffered . fur.
Their decline In the active issues from
continued realising sales. United States
steel sold down to .. Union Pacific,
loA; Reading. 1ssh. Amalgamatsd Cop
Jsr. ". Ala American Cs.., Sy.s irsu-
Nc was fairly active during the morning
~ to noon. but gradually slackened In
ths early afternoon. with fractional de-.
shines still taking place In . number OF
Issues. American .6melters declined ~.
Amslgamated Copper cold down TO %. .
loss Of two points: Union Pacific. ll7k.
. loss OF ~. and Reading, l6sN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
CALLS APOLLO NUT"
# HIS KIND Of MUSIC
IS BEING CAbARETED
STRAINS Of the Gods" Says
Pappas-"Din o. the De'il,"
Declare Cafes Neighbors.

Il ne musle Of The ancient Greeks
and their GODS and soddeasss was any.
thing like the din that nightly rsnds
tn. osons In the vicinity Of Paris Pap
~ restaurant No. . wsst Thirty
ninth street. the nsishbors say. all this
stun shout the wonders Of that early
civilization 10 pure bunk.
Two Of the dignihsd and wealthy folk
WHO live near the Pappas establish.
msnt testified to-day before MAs,s.
trats Nolan In the Yorkviiis Court
against the swart little Thracian. who
was held In mo bail to answer q
charge Of maintaining . public nuis.
ancs In the Court Of Special Sessions.
Miss Aisxina e. Tucksrman Of No. q
West Tortisth street was he hrst wit.
nsss.
EVERY night from until Z or . ia
the mosnins the most tsrriao ooisss come
from the restaurant back Of our house, q
said Mics Tucksrman. u have travelled
over most Of ths world. but never have
I heard from any musical Instrument
known 20 civilissd or savage races suct
Q torturins blast Of screams a. come.
nightly from this place. Mingling will
the laughter and shouts Of men thi,
fearful din has kept W all from getting
any sleep and We can't stand Il an,
longer"
Mrs. IIeonors Evans. wife Of DR.
George Evans. who lives two doors iron
the restaurant on Thirty-ninth street
had similar story TO tell.
1t IL 20 terrible" she said. that mos
Of the tenants have moved out Of ii
apartment house next door. which "
own. and on which We are now iosinI
lots Of money through this nuisance"
Ssrgt. Jspson OF the Tendsrloin STATIC,
was asked by the Magistrate to descrIb
the muHc played In Pappas's eat atrium
well. Your Honor" said the sergean
the only thing like II I ever heard wa
the cannibal tribe music In the sout
Sea Islands when ! was there thirt
years ago"
Pappas. throuGh an interpreter, said
1T 10 the music OF our ancient peopl
Apollo and Daphne revelied In such m,
sic. Venus was wooed and won und,
the spell Of these strains divine. tt
grsat god Of tho woods. Pan. and h
thousands Of fauns. dryads and nympi
disported themselves In moonlit sisr
to similar music. Orpheus charmed q
the beasts OF the dsld with such must
Tho Athenian maidsns''-
Here Psppas vas asked to desist.
: He can explain all that to the Cou
; Of Special Sessions" said the Masistra,
IL the gods and Soddesses like tn
kind OF music" said Sergeant Jep.o
"they were nuts"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to
try . remedy for freckles with the guar
antee Of reliable dealer that Il viii not
cost you q penny unless Il removes the
freckles; while II II doe, sive you . clear
complexion the expense Is trifling.
Simply get IN ounce oi 0thine double
strength-irom Riker-Ilegemsn Drua
Stores, and . few applications should
show you how easy. II 10 TO rid yourself
pt the homely freckles and get bsauti.
lul complexion. Rarely Is more than
one ounce needed Tor the worst case.
Re sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine. o. this 10 the ore.
ecription sold under GUARANTEES Of money
beck i u isils 10 ss,novs lsscklss,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
VOTES FOR WOMEN
army GATHERS FOR
WASHINGTON DASH
Travelling in Autos They viii
Enter Capital Tomorrow
and Storm the Senate.

WASHINGTON. July 0.-Ths advance
guard Of the crusadins suffragists con.
vsrging on the capital By automobiles
from all parts Of the country 10 gath.
srins to-day a. Hyattsviils. Nd, in
preparation for the automobile parade
to the Capitol tomorrow. when the
women will present to the Senate psti.
TONS asking for Votes for Women"
Among the arrivals was Miss Mar.
sarst Foley Of Boston. known to her
sisters - the 'SuRrasist whiriwind"
because Of her oratorical powers. A
dosen other States In addition to Mas.
sachusstts were represented by dusty
but enthusiastic auto loads of women
who on their journey to the rendezvous
had preached the cause"
In order that there may be no repe.
tition Of the scenes that marked the
big suffrage parade Of March 3 Super
intendent Of Police Sylvester will pro-
vide . heavy escort Of mounted and
bicycle policemen to accompany the
women on their parade to the Capitol.
A permit for the procession already has
been issued.
A reception to the incoming crusad.
ere will be held at Hyattsviiie at Q A.
N. tomorrow. . number Of members
Of Congress being among the speakers
who will welcome the women. The
start for Washington will be made two
hours later. with the intention Of ar
rivinR At the CAPITOL Just at noon. vhsn
the Senate convenes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
WOMEN CARRY ELECTIONS.

CHICAGO. July So.-women cast the
deciding ballots In two elections IN
Illinois yesterday. At Champaign one
hundred and twenty women voted for
the first time and carried a proposition
to issue bonds for the purchase Of
motor fire apparatus.
At Dixon women cast one-fourth Of
the ballots and most Of them were In
favor Of extending the waterworks
franchise twenty years: they are CON-
sidered responsible for the adoption of
that proposition by . small majority.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
The Closing Quotations.

To foliowius vses tn hishsst lovs,t and
lfst pslcss Of stoe6 for to-dny, end Tie iNt
sAauses = euonrsd With ysstsrdays closing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
PORT or NEW YORK.
AltklvED.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY.
lAmlsssas, Galveston. Kornua, ", Thomas,
Aureae Hamburg nsn,i,~. Antiis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30

Thomas Z. Mooney. . contractor on
the New York Central Railroad.
stumbled upon the body Of . man at s
o'clock this morning lying on the track
Of the railway about seven hundred feet
north OF Two Hundred and Forty-eighth
street. lie called Patrolman White
from the kinssbrldss station and the
policeman discovered the dead mans
head lying . few feet from the body.
The policeman was Of the opinion that
che man had been stealing . ride into
iowa an4 ssll updse the or whsslA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30

Dstwssn the Nulsto River In Chill
~ Potoa In Bolivia . railroad ilns
whose highsst point 10 1000 feet above
- levsl hao been constructed. This 10
uAs highest railroad In the world. The
roaA coanscting Argentina and Chill
reaches almost the same height. An
ungiish company proposes to construct
. road still higher 70 unite Mexico City
Win Pueblo and ascend Mount Popo-
cftaee.!. this volcano being 1850 feet
aAevs - level. This new line will
0eevs principally To transport sulphur
tom Q bed In the mountain containing.
Aeeeseing TO the estimate Of experts.
Wsneas ~ tsaA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
Parade of Decorated Automobiles Witnessed by Thongs
Along the Line of March-Horse Exhibit Finest i'm His
tory of the Fair-WonderfuI Poultry Show
TODAY'S ATTENDANCE ESTIMATED BY
TREASURER F. C. ADAMS CLOSE TO $4,000
Showing of Fruit and Vegetables LENT Considering the
Dry Season-Ali Records Beaten in Floral Hal-Hap-
penings of the Day Told in Detail Governor Guest


r he
the Valley fair
pedestrians that steadily
gave
ana street morning
o'clock horde OF licensed vehicles
help solve problem business rushing
IN kind Providence must have hoved the to have
The which whske
Main bridge the the little
0 accident happened
which But did
automobiles; varied
In
W
Brattboo'' exhibit
the well
excellence Of the
heat initial the 2l4 stake
Fletcher Baleor this attend the
President F. H. tonnor
T. Barber Representative T. 81
Upon governor party
grounds they the chief
exeu made a speech
departments covered Refomer vii
in premium
horse cattle and poultry
(other News Pages Three Four3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
May File Papers and Make
Contest Against the Pri-
mary Nominees
GARDNER BEAT BENTON
FOR G.. o. p. LEADERSHIP
Walsh and Bird, Democratic and Pro
gressive Candidates, Were Unopposed
on Democratic Ticket.

BOSTON. Sept. "a Having select
ed candidates for state officers and
members of the legislature in yester-
day 5 primaries, the three officially re-
cognized political parties began their
campaigns today for the state election
IA November, with Lieutenant Cover
nor David l. Walsh of Fitchburg lead
ing the Democrats, Charles ;. Bird of
Walpole the Progressvcs, and Con
gresham Augustus p. Gardner of Ham
ilton the Republicans. For the next
two weeks candidates for governor may
enter the field by fling nomination pa
pers and it is rumored today that COY.
Foss may seek a fourth term i'm such Il
manner. Walsh and Gardner were unop-
posed in their respective parties but
Gardner disposed Of Col. Everett &.
Benton of Belmont in order to get the
Republican leadership. The total vote Of
the state was Gardner 1921, Benton
81 ,002 There was a lively contest for
the Democratic nomination for lieuten-
ant governor, which was won by Ed
ward i. Barry of Boston over Richard
IL. Long Of birmingham. The vote was
Barry 3S,l67, Long 30,293.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
TWO SUE A NEWS WRITER.
Damages of $4,000 Claimed by Rut
land Man and Woman.

RUTLAND. Sept. "a. - Charles \.
Turner of this city is the defendant in
two libel suits in which papers were
Sheriff John II. Policy of Fair Haven.
the aggregate damages Sought being
S2o,00C enc OF the plaintiffs * John
h. StearGs, well-kno Rutland
furniture .4ealer and undertaken. Who
seeks to recover $4,000, and the other
is Miss Cora X. Porter, trained nurse,
employed in Mr.. Stearns 5 family, who
wants damages of $4,000 The suit is
returnahle in Rutland county court at
the March term. Ernest o 'Brien and
Joseph {. Jones of this city are counsel
for the plaintiffs and Marvelle G. Web
ber for the defendant
! The suits grow out of a para graph
! Published in the . Rutland letter, a
weekly feature of the Fair Haven Era
alleged to have been written by Mr.
/ Turner. The paragraph coupled the
names of Mr.. Stearns and Miss Porter
4 in an alleged libelous manner and
charged the furniture man with NAL
treatment of his wife.
| Mr. Policy is said to have papers
ready for service at once in suits
against John f. Metealf of Fair Ha
ven. publisher of the Era, similar tC
those against Mr.. Turner. Mr.. Turner
is an expert accountant and for many
years was in the employ of the late
United States Senator Redfeld Proctor
at the Vermont Marble company ;,
headquarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
GRABBED FOR
LOADED REVOLVER
But Deputy Sheriff Farnsworth Was
Too Quick and Captured Fugitive
From Newfane Jail.

Deputy Sheriff George P. Alexander
of Saxtons River landed Walter Farms
worth. 2S years of age, who escaped
with a companion from Newfane jail
September ,, 1912, and returned the
culprit to the jail yesterday. Alexander
originally arrested him for the larceny
of a bicycle and did not like the idea
OF his man getting freedom ana has
been on the lookout for him since his
escape. He ran down two or three
tips unsuccessfully but Saturday night
he caught him at farm in the town
of Wolcott as he was figuring up his
time preparing to leave where he bad
been working Farnsworth grabbed for
a loaded revolver he had in his poe ket
but the officer was too quick for him.
taPOwtmievoittheb
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
BURGLARY IN DANDY.
Daring Robbers Loot Fred BromIey's
Trousers of $40.

RUTLAND, Sept. 24.-Rutland coun
ty officials are busy attempting TO GET
a clue to the thief or thieves who com
pleted a daring robbery when Fred
Bromley and his father, Frank Brom-
ley. of Dandy were relieved of nearly
$l15. The burglars, however. missed
nearly $1,000 in bills which were hid
den away in a drawer at the home of
the elder Bromley, where the two men
slept on the night of the theft.
According to the story told by the
Bromleys, they retired as usual Satur-
day night and when they awoke, Fred
Bromley missed about $40 and his
father was minus what small change
he carried in a pocketbook The larger
sum of money was in the trousers
pocket of the younger man and these,
when he went to bed, were left on a
chair In the bedroom In the morning
they We're in another room and the
money was missing The elder Bromley
mad small pocketbook and in this he
had about 81 in change and some KEYS.
These keys We're taken from the book
and one of them fitted a desk and sew
eral OF the compartments were ran
sacked. But the burglars overlooked
big roll of bills in one place in the
room and it is claimed that this haul
would have netted the night prowIers
over $S0e.
1t is supposed the burglars gained
entrance through the front door as
both men stated this was not locked
on Saturday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
John Burton's Touring Car
Turned Turtle Near
Putney Today
PARTY WAS COMING
TO VALLEY FAIR
Turned Out to Pass Another Car
Injured Man Brought to Memorial
Hospital-Owns Stable i'll White Riv-
er Junction-Pa Passengers Hurt.

John Burton, AZ years old and mar
ried proprietor Of horse and autOmo-
bile livery at White River Junction,
was brought to the Memorial hospital
here this afternoon on the , clock
train suffering from injuries that may
prove fatal The car in which he was
driving party Of four to the Valley
fair turned turtle a little over a mile
north OF Putney at 10 clock this
morning, while he was trying to pass
another car, and all Of the party were
injured Mr.. Burton, VINO was driving,
was the only one hurt seriously.
DR.. Harry II. Lawrence Of Putney
was summoned hastily and DR.. George
r. Anderson of Brattleboro also answer
ell the call. They found that several
, ribs on Mr.. Burton 5 left side were
crushed and that he was very seriously
injured internally. Arrangements wese
made immediately for his removal to
the hospital here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
THE SPRING MAID.
Fine Performance Given in Auditorium
Last Night-Another Tonight.

An audience of sizabIe proportions
attended the performance of The
Spring Maid in the Auditorium last
evening and were enjoyably entertain
ed by the good work of a company
headed by Miss Hattye Fox. The
music Of this opera is in large part
familiar and the setting in which it
was given lent added charm to its
rendition. Miss Fox herself made an
agreeable Princess Bozena and her rem
dition of Day Dreams was perhaps the
most enjoyable of her several numbers
although the duet, Two Little Love
Bees, in which she took part, was also
well received. Miss Jean Irwin AZ
Annomirl was very good too, while ID.
w. Merket in the rough and ready
comedy role of Roland and Stephen
Stott as Baron Rudi contributed plen-
ty of fun to the performance. The
piece was well staged and eostumed
and on the whole furnished a very
satisfactory evening. 1t viii be re-
peated tonight and should draw a large
house. -"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
Met With Horrible Death i'm
Westminster West This
Morning
GLOVE CAUGHT AS
CARRIAGE STARTED
Both Legs Severed Near Hips, One Be
ing Cut in Two Pieces Victim Was
Willis Foote of Francistown, N. H.
Was on Floyd Stone Farm.

Willis Foote, 81 years of age, of
Francistown, n. H., who has been
Springfield, Vt, in a portable sawmill
on the Floyd Stone farm at Westmin-
ster West, was almost instantly killed
this morning.
He was drawn into circular saw
by the carriage. Both legs were cut off
near the hips and one leg was cut in
two pieces.
Foote s glove caught on one of the
dogs of the carriage and before he
could release it or the machinery be
stopped he was drawn in to his death
He leaves a son, l6 years of age
DR.. L. II. Bugbee of Putney was called
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

DR.. Schimmelpfenning of Waco, Ca,
always travels under an assumed name
in order to escape embarrassment
Neither bell hops, hotel clerks nor
telephone operators are ever able to
get his name correctly.
In the hope of introducing it into
the United States, an expert from the
department of agriculture has been
sent to Manchuria to get specimens of
a peach that weighs a pound.
An automobile radiator has been
placed within a fywheel by Ron-
manian inventor, the water being cool
ed as it is whirled inside the wheel.
Optimist-s'I hear Brownsmith is
going to be married. Pessimist-
+" Serves him right. / never did like
that fellow. .''-Lippineott s.
.sIs that walrus out theref''
No; that is father. He has rather
large moustache, hasn't hep Kan
sas City Journal.
What S the matter with your small
boy? Crying, is he, because the school
house burned downa' "Yes-in va
cation. Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
WESTMINSTER WEST.

H. T.. Lake of Keene was in town
Monday on business. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Lake and his nephew,
Raymond Simonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Ranney were in
Brattleboro Tuesday to attend the re
union of Mr.. Ranney's S company. Mr..
Chapman took them in his automobile.
School Director Rollin H. Ranney in
vites the people of the place to an in
formal reception at his home to meet
the superintendent of schools, Mr..
Drew, and the teachers of the two
schools in the place Friday evening,
Sept. %,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
Great Tracts of Californian
Forests Swept by the
Flames Today
STATE TROOPS ARE
AIDING IN FIGHT
Tract 18 Miles Long and Five Miles
Wide Has Been Laid Waste-Trying
to Save the Famous Soda Springs and
Wilson's s Inn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 24.-For-
est fires which are burning today in
various sections of northern Califor-
ma already have caused losses of more
than million dollars in Napa county.
A territory Is miles long and five miles
wide has been laid waste, and 600 men
are at work today trying to check the
flames. The state troops are aiding in
the fight against the fire. In White
Horse valley, 10 miles east of Napa. a
desperate fight is being waged to save
the Napa soda springs and Wilson s
Inn, both of which are in great danger.
This morning in Cappell Foss and Cor
don Canyons ranch houses were de-
stroyed and orchards and grain fields
devastated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
THE DRIVING CLASSES.
Morgans of the Watson String Won
Their Share of Ribbons.

Harness horses of quality made their
appearance in the driving classes which
were Judged on the track in front Of
the grandstand shortly before noon to-
day. In the class for matched pairs
1872 and over there We're two entries
land the blue ribbon went to H. Il. q.
Watson s chestnuts with the general
purpose team of NJ. L. Starkey of
Keene second. f. l.. Proctor 5 pair
won the blue ribbon in the class under
1872, second going to the team shown
by George Townsend OF Dummerston.
The ladies driving class brought out
four entries over which the best was
considered black horse entered by
Roger Rourke of Greenfield. The Con
inecticut River Stock farm entry was
given second, while third went to an
animal entered by c. d. Noyes of Col
rain, Mass, and driven by Mrs. c. II.
Thompson of Brattleboro. The Noyes
horse, driven by its owner, won first
/ in the gentleman s class under 15.2,
second going to 2. r. Griffin 5 bay. In
the heavyweight division the Watson
stable made clean sweep, taking first
second and third with Jessie keeler,
Della and Evelyn, respectively.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
SECOND DAY OF FAIR
DRAWS GREAT CROWD TO
SEE ITS MANY ATTRACTIONS

this afternoon Lady A of the Newport
Stock farm was first with Councilman
second and johanna Patchen third !;
time of the mile, 2.19 IA.
There were only two starters in the
2.l4 stake pace but it was fine race
between Nathalie and Susie NJ, the
former winning by nose in 2.13 Il
In the 2.25 pace with six starters the
result in the first heat was as follows
Aeonite, lst; 7. c. s., ID; Betty Dean,
Sd; Loretta Patchen, 4th; Greenwood
9TH; Mary Little 9th; time 216 IA