davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
CAPTAIN BARTLETT SAYS WRONG
INFERENCE WAS DRAWN FROM
HIS REPORT.
DID NOT INTEND TO INFER
EIGHT MEN WERE LOST
Bartlett TO Sail For Mono With Exps-
dition to Rescue Explorers From
WranssiI Island = Eighteen White
Men and Four Eskimes, Including
Woman, Maroonsd Since March I.

Seattle, Wash, July 9.-The revenue
cutter Bear. with Capt. Robert Bart
lett, late Of the Stefansson exploring
ship Karluk, will sail from Nome, ac-
cording to advices received today.
probably within q week, for Wrangeli
Island, off the coast of Alaska, TO take
off eighteen white men and four Es-
kimos, one Of them woman. who
have been on the island since March
10. when they arrived from the scene
Of the werck OF the Karluk.
The Karluk was crushed by the ice
Jan. 10, north Of Herald Island. The
men took all the provisions off the
ship and placed them on the lee, also
everything else Of value on the boat,
which sank the next day. Herald Is
land was in sight to the south and two
parties set out for the island but were
unable to land.
Bartlett cerrsets Error.
A description Of their experiences,
sent by Bartlett to Ottawa. was taken
to mean that the parties did not after
wards rejoin their comrades. This how
ever Bartless said yesterday. was an
error. The whole party made their
way to Wrangell Island. then Bartlett
and an Eskimo and team Of dogs set
out over tho Ice for North Cape. ST.
IBERIA, and crossed the Siberian penin-
sula to Berjng sea, finally arriving at
Nome. About the same time party
Of mon went back over the ice to get
supplies loft at the scene Of the wreck.
It is supposed that they returned
safely, as the dog sledge Journey was
neither long nor dangerous. The men
now at Wrangell Island are Henry
Burset, onthropologiat; Bjarns Mamen.
assissant topoSrapheri Dr Alister
rorbes-Mackay. son asi'is seorse a.
Malloch. geologist: William Laird Nc
Kinley. maxnetician: James Murray.
oceanographer: Alexander Anderson.
first mate, Chan Munroe, hrst engi--
neer; Charles Barter second mate;
Robert Williamson, second engineers:
F. w. Maurer, fireman; George
Broddy. fireman; John Brody. Thomas
Morris. H. King. A. Williams. seamen;
Robert Templeton. steward; Ernest
Chase, cabin boy.
Mono Suffer Mishap.
So far as known none OF the men
suffered any serious mishap. They
have abundance Of food and clothing
and have excellent dog teams. With
the return Of the wild fowl in spring
they will be able to change from peni-
can to roast duck.
The length of time required for the
Bears voyage to Wrangell Island de-
pends on the condition of the sea. the
island is said to be difficult to land
upon owing to the ice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
TEACHERS FOR SUFFRAGE
Resolutions Of National Education
Association Declare in Favor Of Po-
iitieaI Equality Of ssxss-Dr. Jordan
Slated For Presidency.

st. Paul. July s.-For the purpose Of
receiving the report Of the various
committees and electing president ia
succeed Joseph w. Swain, Of swarth-
more. Pa. the National Educational
Association held its. annual business
meeting today. Harmony was the
Watchword of the meeting and the
unanimous election Of David Starr
Jordan. Of Leland Stanford University,
was expected.
Tho resolutions committee embodied
in its report q resolution endorsing wo-
mans suffrage. The resolution does not
specifically mention woman's suffrage
but states that the educators believe
political equality" of both sexes for
the best interests of the nation.
The report Of the committee on reso-
luton approving woman's suffrage and
equal pay for teachers regardless of
sex was adopted without fight Re-
sarding woman's suffrage the resolu-
ton says:
"The association regards efficiency
and merit rather than sex as the prin-
cipal on which appointments and selec-
tions should be made and therefore de-
clares itself in favor Of the political
equality Of the sexes"
Another report stating that the SAL
aries of teachers should be increased
and adjusted to the standard Of living
required Of American teachers, was
adopted.
Women delegates were elated at the
adoption of the report and declared
they had won a notable victory.
Oakland, Cal, was chosen as the
meeting place next year.
DR.. David Starr Jordan, of Leland
Stanford university. was elected presi-
dent of the association. He was un-
opposed. President Swain automati-
cally becomes first vice president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
FIFTH SUICIDE IN FAMILY.
Council Bluffs Man Kills Himself :
Mother and Sisters Did Likewise.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. July 9.-William
Beidler. aged %, committed suicide
here today by swallowing carbolic acid
Beidlers death by his own hands was
the fifth suicide in the family, his
mother and three sisters before him
having killed themselves
Twenty-Five years ago a sister Nellie
shot herself Five years later the
mother committed suicide by hanging
herself with towel. Fifteen years
ago Amanda sister. killed herself,
and three years ago Mrs. Elsa Harris
hung herself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
EARLY STORY OF m,sHAP.
incorrect Inference Drawn From Bart
lett Report.

Incorrect Inference Drawn from barr
lett Report.
Ottawa, Ont, July 9.-Eight MEM
hers of the Stefansson arctic expedt-
ton. who were believed to be on Wran-
gen island, off the coast Of Alaska, with
the rest Of the Karluk party. which was
reported safe more than month ago.
are now thought to be lost. according
to a report which Deputy Minister OF
Marine Desharrats received today from
Captain Bartlett in Nome. Bartlett
commanded the Karluk.
Among those believed missing are
Henry Beauchant. of Paris. the anthro-
pologist of the expedition: DR.. Allster
Forbes Mackay. surgeon of the expedi-
ton, who accompanied Shackleton on
one of his expeditions. and James Mur-
ray. of Foxfield Hantz England. also q
Shackleton man.
The previous report from which It
was inferred that the whole party had
reached Wrangel island. neglected to
mention two parties of four. which set
out ten days after the Knrluk sank
one for Herald island and the other for
an unknown shore. dimly discernible
thru the arctic night. Neither Of these
parties has been heard from.
The supporting party which accom-
panied the first party returned and re-
ported that progress had been stopped
by open water three miles from shore
Four men were left with provisions on
the edge Of the ice waiting for chance
to land. That was the last heard Of
them The four were Omcer Alexander
Anderson Of Inverkeithing. Fifeshire,
Scotland: Second Officer Charles Bart
lett, Seaman John Bredy and Seaman
Archibald King. all Of Victoria, b. C..
DR.. Allister Forbes Mackay. surgeon
Of the Stefansson expedition, was born
at the fall Of Cantyre. Scotland. and IL
a son Of Col. Alexander Forbes -Mackay.
Of the Ninety second Gordon Highland
ers. He studied botany. zoology. and
medicine at the University Of Edin-
burgh. He saw service in South Africa
in the Boer war.
James Murray. oceanographe1, vas
the oldest member Of the Shackleton
expedition. He has written important
papers on scientific subjects.
Henry Beauchant. anthropoloRist.
was born in Paris Dec. 8. 1879, and 70 Of
Swiss descent. He has been a sluasa.
sine editor, museum custodian, and d.
rector under the ministry Of hne arts
Of the upkeep and repair OF the manu-
ments Of all France. HE'S the q afbne
OF q Manual on American Archaeol-
ogy. 4. NJ 5 ~ = g. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
BAD FIRE At HAMPTON.
Three Business Buildings and Stocks
Damaged by EIamea.

Three Business Buildings and Stocks
Damaged by Flames.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July 9.--F'ire which started
at s o'clock this morning In the roof
of tho building occupied ny the Glenn
mer restaurant spread to the adjoin-
ing buildings occupied by the Wood
burn cafe and the King billiard hall.
The roofs and upper stories OF the
three buildings were ruined. and the
stocks and fixtures on the lower floors
were damaged by water and smoke.
The fire was difficult to fight, as 1t had
eaten between the walls. The loss to
the Woodburn building will be boz
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and $500 or
$500 to the billiard hall. The loss on
the Clemmer building will be $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
INTERSTATE COMMERCE coMMis-
SION SCORES PRACTICE OF
CORPORATIONS.
INVESTIGATION SHOWS PUBLIC
MEN ARE INFLUENCED
Passes Handed Out to National, State
and County Officials and Petty Poll.
ticians in Order to Retain Influence
Commerce Board Desisnatss Practice
Of Accepting Passes as Pribe- T akins.

Washington. July 9.-Characterizing
the distribution of free transportation
by railroads as "a menace to the insti-
tutions Of free people" the interstate
commerce commission today reported
to the senate the results of the investl-
cation under which Senator Lea's reso-
luton directed against the Louisville -
Nashville and the Nashville, Chatta-
nooSa & st. Louis railroads.
The report says that during 1913 the
two roads distributed free passes rep
resenting more than 100000 miles or
travel. valued at s340,26o6l, to more
than $4,000 individuals in every walk OF
life.
Gave to Public Men.
, The report says the Louisville &c
Nashville gave the following numbers:
United States senator. /: United
States representatives, 5, other United
States officials. 1879; state senators.
1,ll3; state representatives, 3,22l;
Judges, SO; other officials. 2,1S1.
The Nashville & st. Louis gave to
federal officials, 1871; state senators,
5,01S; state representatives, S,139; 9TH
er state officials, 1886: judges, ITO.
The commission informed the senate
that while it could issue no other in the
special investigation pursued 1t was
making a general Investigation in
which it intends to issue an order deal
ing with the practice.
Shows viciousness Of System.
The commission said:
I'm order properly to compile the re-
ouired information, lists of pass hold
ers in the various classes were pre-
pared Such lists reveiled the manner
in which these carriers have dipped in
to practically every domain OF public
and private life thru the instrumental
ity OF the free pass. There is scarcely
in. its list Of recipients OF passes from
the federal. bench to the local politi-
clans and the sheriff who summons the
jury. s-
The threads represented by these
passes tie thousands of citizens to the
carrier thru improper relations. The
lack of morality reflected by the facts
here compiled Is menace to the insti-
tutions of a free people.
Species Of Bribe Taking.
These citizens who sell their influ-
ence quite as much as those who ac-
cepted money bribes seem to be as will
ing to be tied as the carriers are as
ready to tie them. Men pledge their in
fluence quietly In the home or school or
club. in the professions, in business. in
city councils and administrative boards,
in courts of justice, in executive halls
and at the polls"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
Leave. 4o.pita, With New skin.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 9-Seventeen
months from the time he was admitted
to a hospital here F,verley Jacobs, Of
Carleroi, Pa. WAS today discharged
with eighty square inches OF now skin.
Jacobs. while employed In a mill, was
frightfuily burned and his father ana
nine young friends gave the cuticis
which saved his life. Surgeons regard
the case as one OF tho most remarkable
in skin grating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
Mund,v Bank R.on.n..

Methalto. ILL.,. July 9.-The Farmers
Bank of this city, one of the chain of
Munday banks that closed after the
failure of the LaSalle Street Trust and
Savings Bank of Chicago. reopened to-
day in charge of John Scullin, a rep
resen.ative of the state banking de-
partment Munday has resigned the
presidency of the bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
KILLED UNDER NEW AUTO.

George Bosch, Of Bedford. Crushed
When Car Goes Into Ditch.
Special to Times Republican.
Bedford, July s.-George Bosch, OF
this city, died yesterday from injuries
sustained in an automobile accident
near Creston. Bosch and his brother
were riding home with George Reed,
who had just bought the car In Des
Moines. Reed tried to pass another
car on hill. The machine went into
the ditch. George Bosch being caught
under the car. All were injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
EXTRACTS ARE HIT.
Kansas Court Rules intoxicants Are
Thinas That lntoxieate.

Topeka, KAN. July 9.-Jamaica gin
ger was placed under the ban In Kan
sas Wednesday when the state su-
preme court held that it is intoxicating
and that q druggist who sells it may
be prosecuted for violation of the pro-
hibitory law. The court also held that
lemon and vanilla extracts. cologne.
camphor and similar tinctures. ex-
tracts and essences IL they actually
make man drunk. ara to be classed
as intoxicating liquors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
jap General at White House.

Washington. July 9--The Japanese
am ba ssador, Viscount Chinda, intro
duced to President Wilson today Mai.
Gen. Giincifi Tanaka, member OF the
japanese army general staff, who has
been in Europe investigating military
The general Is accom-
panied by DR.. 8. Hinasa@a, a!=s!n-
suished authority on international law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
Alten s4e.l PLANE cle.eei

Alton, ILL.,, July 9.-The Alton Steel
Company, which ceased operations :
week ago because It could not get
profitable prices for It's output. m :
placed in the hands OF receiver to-
day on applications OF banks holding
100000 OF Its bonds. The company ~
capitalized at Sl.6v0. .ooaI + sz1 s eza1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
Wilson coneratuIates Argentina.

Washington. July 9.-President Will
son sent the following telegram to the
president Of Argentina:
I'm this memorable 9th Of July the
anniversary Of the independence of the
Argentina nation. I offer you in behalf
of this government and its people.
cordial solicitations and sincere good
wishes for the continued prosperity
of the great republic over which you
preside"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
FIie. 70 He;qht Of 21,654 Feet

worlds altitude record for an aeroplane
CARRYING only the aviator was made
here today by the German airman. Otto
Linnekogel, who attained height of
approximately 21,654 feet in his mono
plane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
sTRikEBREAKERs EMploYEu.
Three Cars OF Worknsn Taken lW>a
Westinghouse Plant. East PjttnhMrak

Westinghouse Plant. East Pittsburlk.
Pittsburgh, July 9.-Several thou.
sand strikers hurried TO the Westing-
house factories In East Pittsburgh
early today when 1t was reported that
three cars of workmcn from Detroit
and Philadelphia were coming. Tho
train had arrived earlier, and later the
men were said to have been Joined BY.
others from Pittsburgh.
One striker was arrested and W.T.
liam Foley. member OF the strike
committee. was placed under bonds to
keep the peace. Members OF the strike
committee said they hoped to have an
other conference with Manager Hull
during the day. An order was issued
by officers OF the Allegheny Congenial
Industrial Union to prevent all mem.
bers from entering saloons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
sho. n.alcr. EIect officer..

Cedar Rapids. July AT the closing
session Of the Iowa Retail Shoe Dealers
Association the following officers were
elected:
w. A. Rail, Cedar Rapids. president:
o. L. Ingledue, Marshalltown. vice
president. Sam Welsh, Fort Dodge,
treasurer. .(re-elected): #. M. Nebe, At
lantic. secretary tre-elected). The next
convention will be held in Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
STEAMER CRIPPLED At SEA.
Machinery Of 9iciiian Breaks and Ship
Returns 60 Port.

Queenstown. July 9.-The Allen line
steamer Sicilian's machinery broke
down when she was two days out from
Montreal. and she has been forced to
put back to this port. She has $50 pas
sengers on board. who are to be trans
ferred to another Allen liner on the ar
rival Of the steamer here. She left
London July 2, and called only at Havre
on her voyage to Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
SHERIFF SAVES NEGRO SLAYER.
Prevents Lynehing Of Man Who Killed
Ono and Wounded Two.

Day Springs, Miss. July 9.-A mob
which last night attempted to lynch
Nose Johnson, negro, was baffled by
Sheriff Jones, who summoned thirty
three citizens to reinforce his posse Of
thirteen deputies. After having sur
rounded the local Jail for some hours
the mob dispersed. The negro will be
taken to Jackson, Miss, for safe keep
ing. Johnson held up and robbed the
pay car of the Gilchrist Fordney Com
pany at Stevens. Miss, on June q. get
ting $4,000 in currency. In effecting the
robbery johnson killed one clerk and
wounded two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09

physician Sold Drugs to Prisoners.
New York, July 9--Dr. Francis Bax-
ter, formerly a physician at the prison
on Blackwell's Island. was sentenced
today to serve the limit sentence or one
year in prison and fined $500 for SELL
ing morphine to prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
FOUND DEAD ON CAR TOP.
Fruit Messenger on Illinois centra,
Killed Mysteriousiy.

Speclal 10 Times -RepuDICan.
Dubuque. July "a. H. Goodspeed
aged SIS, of New Orleans. fruit mes
senger on an Illinois Central special
train, was found dead on top of car
near Amboy, ILL.,. on the Wisconsin d.
vision Of the road, early this morning
Whether he was murdered by tramps
while inspecting the ventilation or went
on top of the car to cool off and was
struck by bridge is not know. His
skull was crushed and his neck was
broken The body Is now at Amboy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
ei..;nc venexueI.n IN st.te.

New York, July 9.-Gen Leopoldo
Baptkta, who fed from Venezuela.
where he was secretary general to Ex-
President Gomez, arrived here today
on his way to Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
{. ,.,x. p.nt;,t .t M.tjooa. M..t;no.

Rochester, N. Y. July 9.--W. H. De-
Ford, Of Des Moines. Iowa. was one Of
the principal speakers of thefconvention
or the National Dental Association to-
daY.A 81 Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
can.dian N urderer H.no.d.

Winnipeg, Manitoba. July 9-John
Krafchenko was hanged here today for
the murder OF H. NJ. Arnold. manager
of the Bank Of Montreal, on Des. 3, 1913
whom he shot in q h0ld-up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
MAYOR FRED A. sUssE DEAD.

After Many Weeks illness.
Chicago. July 9.-Fred A. Busse, for
well-known republican politician.
died today at his home. lie had been
sick for many weeks and was taken
to his home from a hospital yester-'
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises July 10 at 4:57. sets at 7:Sa.
Iowa-Generaily fair Thursday and
Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
wARsH,P SALE PREVENTS WAR.
Act Of United States Admitted to Be
Move For Peace.

Washington, July 9. - President
Wilson today received a telegram from
the Pan Hellenic Union OF America
thanking him for the sale Of the battle
ships Idaho and Mississippi to Greece.
I'VE consider the transaction a great
act of humanity In preventing the out
break OF a new war In the near east"
telegraphed the president of the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
MRS. CARhAN IN JAIL,
nerve Shattered
4 70 az ARRAIcNEp MONDAY ON
CHARGE OF MuRpERlNa MRS.
BAILEY
HUSBAND REMAINS LoYAE
TO ACCUSED WOMAN
lr.ur.ne. AGENT Whe Witnessed Shoot
ina and Whose Testimony Resulted
il Ma. c.rmans Arrest Also Held in
J.il-pr. carman siamss Dietosraph
Incident Fer Suspicion

Freeport, N. T., July s-With Mrs.
Florence Carman In the county jail at
Mineola charged with the murder OF
Mrs. Louise Bailey on the night OF
Juno 80. last District Attorney Smith
was today prepared to 60 before the
grand jury and begin the presentation
Of the case.
Ono Of the nrst witnesses will be ELL
wood T. Bardes. the insurance agent
whose testimony yesterday before Cor
oners Norton caused that official to is
sue the warrant for Mrs. Carman's ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

rem Carter, Robert Lowman, Lydia
Harding.
From the high third to the low
fourth.-John Peteet, Lang Franklin,
Helen Lawson, Carl LundeIl, Virginia
Sitter, Margaret Fegan, Helen Keaton,
Agnes Whelen, Earnest Johnson, Vera
Chandler, Myrtle Erminger, Angel Mar
tinez.
From the low to the high fourth
Euna Drown, Willie Drown, Graham
Evans, CIarissa Iserman, Marjorie
Oliver, Lena Rhodes, Frank Lowman,
Katherine Statham, Daisy Vaughan.
From the high fourth to the low fifth
grade.-Bennett Boyd, Otis Carter,
jamie Cherry, Arlie Coleman. Jas. c.
Upton, Ruth Webb, Florence Clayton
MOIie Snider and Gladys Ray.
One on Honor Roll.
On the Highland Park honor roll
for having a percent Of over 90 in
every subject studied, as well as for
their general conduct while in school
is but one pupil, Hargrove Smith, of
the low second grade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

five treatments-and the expulsion Of five
or six hundred Gail Stones. Now she is
able to eat anything she wants and her
appetite is gO-E and before taking your
medicine she had no appetite and when she
ate anything she would suffer death for so
doing and could not sleep at night; since
taking your treatment she sleeps well all
night long. II. A. NealI, Roanoke, Texas"
The above letter should convince. you
more than anything we could say in be-
half Of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
Sufferers should try one dose Of this Rem
edy-one dose should convince them that
they car. be restored to health. Nearly all
stomach Ailments are caused by the clog
ging Of the intestinal tract with mucOid
and catarrhal accretions allowing poisonous
fluids into the Stomach and otherwise de-
ranging the digestive system Mayr's Won
derfuI stomach Remedy painlessly removes
these accretiOns without a surgical opera
tiOn and puts an end to Collie Attacks
Gases in the Stomach and Intestiues and
all Of the usual symptoms Of Stomach, Liver
and Intestinal Ailments. Ask your druggist
about Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
or send TO Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist,
I54 Whiting St, Chicago, H. for free book
let on Stomach Ailments and many grateful
letters from people who have been restored.
Potter Drug Co.-AdFertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
BEALL SCHOOL HAS
10 ON HONOR ROLL

On the honor roll of the Beal school
are IS pupils who have been at school
every day since school began, who
never once were late and who studied
diligently and were attentive in their
recitations so that they made a per-
centage for the terms work Of over
90 in every one of their studies, in
Guiding their general conduct
These pupils are, in the seventh
grade. Noises Soto and Manuel VAL
dez; in the low sixth grade, Laurence
Rhodes, and in the high sixth grade,
Josephine Terrier and Helen Hintze;
fifth grade, Nellie Wakefield; low
fifth. Marguerite Anderson; high
fourth grade. Lupe .Nibhan, David
S. Soto, Hortensia COrdOna, Herbert
Sherwood. Georgia Belle Higgins and
T,enore Chavez: low fourth grade,
Anita Galvan, Reathel Smith: high
third, Bessie Bishop, Marie Sanchez;
high second, Isabel Terrier.