davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-28
Northumberland.
Real Packing House
Washington Plant Now Is One
Of the Most Complete in
Country.

A branch establishment that IL prac-
tically complete packing house unit In
itself--exoept for an abattoir-was for
mally opened at the Center Market
building today by Armour 4 Co., Of Chi
caEo.
session OF small crowded quarters on
the lower floor Of the north side Of tho
Center Market building for a number OF
years. The new establishment openei
at the same place this morning includes
three floors OF the building and much
The Armour branch 10 now one Of tho
most complete In the country, accord :
ing TO General Manager T. A. Moore,
and not only will serve as a receiving
depot for meats from the Chicago plant,
but is so equipped that II can smoke
and pickle meat and act MS receiving de-
pot for canned goods and other articles
OF the Armour stock direct from the
factories.
The cooling room and refrigerating
plant, which occupies the first floor glvea
10000 feet OF refrigerating space with a
capacity. for the carcasses OF 12b steers
and 800 lambs.
The smoke house. picking room and
In the process room. where meat IL
washed and prepared for the smoke
house has capacity Of 1000 pounds Of
meat.
The third floor is devoted to the gen.
eral stock room. and has space for cam
ned goods OF all Uorts direct from Tho
canneries at Ridsely. Md, and Frank
fort, Mich.
The local Armour plant IL under the
charge OF t. A. Moore. who has forcS
of flfty-seven men under him. The ac-
tivities Of the Armour trade in Washing
ton require the services Of four motor
trucks and ten large wagons In the de-
livery service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-28
CLERKS TO
MEET ON MARCH I
State, War, and Navy 0rganiza-
ton to Discuss Membership
Plan.

TIE executive committee Of the state
war. and Navy Club has announced
meeting will be held March :, "a. the
Richmond Hotel, Van II. Manning. d.
rector OF tho Bureau OF Mines. and vice
president OF the Homo Club OF the In
terlor Department. will speak.
one OF the purposes or the meeting ~
to arrange n membership campaign. As
first goal the club will seek 2.UO
members. but eevntually II is hoped to
increase It to 5000.
Club Announcement.
In an announcement of the meeting
the executiv committee, OF which w. H..
Budd Leitch Is chairman. says:
The state, War. and Navy Club has
already received the unqualified sup
port OF the heads OF these departments;
they desire. with the rest of US, to see
L become the fragest and best club In
Washington.
"The objects of the club are to pro-
mote for ourselves better social activl-
ties. through good fellowship. unity of
purpose. and to enable us to take better
advantage Of opportunities for improve
ment and advancement.
I'VE Will be able to furnish our
selves amusement and recreation, ed
ucational advantages, real home SUR
roundings. through our cooperative
power We will be able to acquaint
the new appointees to all Government
positions with the city. ind them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-28

cused attorney ala not desire 70 pro-
test the disbarment proceedings.
No defense was made for Rothschild.
In behalf Of Patterson. whose SEN
tence in saltwater prison for embes-
zlement win terminate March 8. Attor-
ney John E. Collins asked for a cSn-
tinuance. The court denied the mo-
ton.
The continuance sought by Attorneys
d. r. Anthony. Wilton ]. Lambert, and
Rudolph Yeatman IN behalf Of Greed
M. Fulton. accused of ambezzlement
was not opposed by Samuel Maddox
representing the committee, woh also
asked the court TO continue the Am
brose case until the Court OF Appeals had
ruled on the appeals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-28

friends. eongenlai homes and board
Ing places In short make Washington
II has been decided TO hold the In
itlation fee at 81 until April II, after
which date II will be fi.50, and 80
centsa month, or IS n year, dues. pay
able In advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-28

$27.75 To New Orleans, S25.55 to
Mobile and Pensacola and return Hal
timore and Ohio February - TO March .,
valid until March l7--may be extended
TO April .. Ask agents for particulars
Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-28
SiegeI win Speak.

conGroseman Isaac siegeI Of New
York II 20 be the speaker AZ meetine
Of the Jewish Congress- Committee ~
o'clock. The various societies affiliated
with the congress have been requested
70 send delegates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-28
NOTES AND GOSSIP
or CAPITAL SOCIETY
Items Of Interest and lmpor-
rance Of Past. Present, and
Future.

CONTINUED from Page seven.)
evening, having as their guests Capt
and Mrs. Henry Bull, Mrs. william j.
Glasgow. Miss Sharp. and Lieut.. John
M. Winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-28

Swift a Company's sales OF beef In
Washington, ID. c., for the week ending
Saturday. Feb. rs. averaged as follows:
Domestic beef 11.03 cents per pound -
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-28

Charlie Chaplin In a screaming farce
daily, Va. Soon, In Carmen"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-28

Phone Your Want AID to The Timca
Main 6260
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-28

The Sunday Evening Zines GiVes
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-28
Visits Mrs, Zeiler.

Mrs, Jack Feldman, OF New York, who
Is on her way to Atlanta to attend tho
wedding of her sister, has stopped on
In Washington and Is at the home OF
her aunt. Mrs. David Zeiler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-28
To Go To indianapolis.

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will leave town Saturday for q snort
visit To Chicago and To- their nome IN
Indianapolis. They will be gone about
a week.
Mrs, Claude Swanson Will go to Phila.
delphia to attend the hal masque at
horticultural Hall Shrove Tuesday.
Miss Virginia Gordon. daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. Riley Gordon, of New York.
will Join here there and VIII also be
guest at the ball.
The Speaker and Mrs. Champ lark
bave as their guests the Rev. DR.. Boyd
end Mrs Boyd. CT Louisville. Nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-28
LOCAL .iENTlCN.

Try Lincoln Cafe Dinners Csc. 5Oc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-28

Miss Rebecca Collier is entertaining
at a bridge party of four tables this
afternoon at her apartment in the
Highlands. Mrs. T, Dewitt Talmage
and Miss Collier will receive informally
Friday. afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Crist. OF Brook
lyn, formerly of this city. who were
the guests OF Mrs. Crisis brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Crist. for several days. have. gone to
Annapolis to visit Mr.. and Mrs En-
nails Waggaman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

NAYTON, Ohio, might be called
the most original city in Amer
ica without starting an argu-
ut. Bright ideas in city admins
'on seem to sprout and grow in
ton like crocuses in April. 1t was
on, for example, that originated
Using of vacant lots for vegetable
ms; organized the housekeepers
city into an inspection force to
at the city is kept clean; estab-
a free legal advice bureau, free
/ service for babies, and mu-
employment bureau to take
vagrants.
ge are only a few of the inno-
$ that are making Dayton ia
The force back Of its original
rigorous policy is a city-manager
of government. The commission
occasional meetings to decide
the general policies of the city
aistration, and the manager car
aem out. The commissioners get
1900 a year, and. the mayor
but the city manager, Henry
'aite, gets S12,5O0. He was a
BAD builder before he became a
manager, and he conducts the
lss of Dayton with the same dis
and efficiency that made him
sful in his former protest.
sgh 2@
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
)F INTEREST To 1
WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water

Mary would tell his wife
mans existence? Jane rec
he had warned her not to
talk freely to her. Why nI
And how had he dareS
things he had just said I'd
man if she was as decent
had always seemed to be?
were not a good woman
Augustus Reeves would n
had her here as his frs,
companion and helper, then
housekeeper, and now as the
woman in the house with his yom
wife. He would not have done that
No-things would never be
same again now that her suspiciol..
were aroused. She would fight FIR.
with her. Her husband was deceiv
ing her about something. She woU
find out what it was, even thoug'
the only way to do this was to dc
ceive him in turn.
Jane, Augustus Reeves cal
from downstairs, I've told May
get ready for the next train.
will drive her to the station il.
few minutes. You'd better com.
down and see about putting din
ner on.
ME play was moving on and shi
take part. hes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

SSS
.IANAGING THE CITY
The Home of the New Idea
By Frederic ]. Haskin

city OF Dayton. Under the
sion manager a municipal ga
been established. All cars az
bered and labeled and kept
garage. When an employe net
automobile he signs a statS
showing how long he had 1t and
ho used it for. All repairs and
justments of the city's motor vehi
are made at the garage, at a SAVING
several thousand dollars a year.
Perhaps the crowning success
Dayton's new government is the grear
ly reduced death rate among
babies. This is attributed to the
that now the city has, for the
time, a health officer who gives
of his time to the service. He
repeatedly discovered threatened
denies and stopped them. Under
supervision OF the health departs
three baby clinics and four GER
milk stations have been establil
Mothers have made good use of
Free clinics for the treatment Of
orders of eye, ear, throat and
and a free tuberculosis clinic
also been established.
Observing that a large number
people in Dayton could not afford
buy fresh vegetables and that mU
property in ths city was nj
SartoO
len
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Where are you going?"

Where are you going?"
Into my room. l don't see
we are getting anywhere in
argument"
mo, and good reason for It.
the minute i suggest asking
sister and her husband you p.
to make yourself so disagre-
that there is nothing more for
to say about the subject"
That's why 1 am leaving yoI
settle it for yourself You
seem to need my advice
II suppose you would rather 81
me ask your friend Ned Burns,
shouted Warren sarcastically. "Tha
would make the evening pleasan
for us all"
Helen turned with fam
cheeks, resolved not to stand
added insult. But she contr
herself in time and proceeded
her way to her own room. ST.
fell in the livingroom.
walk 4 to the closet unable
- >rA that I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
another lie!" he exclaim-

Mary flung her warning at her
he recoiled, then recover
another lie!" he exclaim-
not a lie!" Jane spoke now
first time. She had a de-
feeling as if she were
OF play and her turn had
speak. she has told me
Eng - not thing except that
has had bad news. that some
is very i'll and that she must
% this person. But l mean that
shall tell me, you or she. for
e's something I ought to know,
that l mean to know"
's nothing, Jane" Reeves de-
with an effort to assume his
inner. Nothing, that is, that
Tht to hear. This woman -
ID to help her - and this is
inks I get. What she might
is something that no de-
nan would want to know"
mothered exclamation from
drew JanNis glance to the
ANS facr ression she
there lmost fas-
Eed b
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
wright, 1916, international News

byright, 1916. International News
Service.)
SO you see," explained Warren in
most engaging manner, you can
p two or three couples; we could
a table of course"
low lovely" said Helen en-
'astically, whom shall we ask,
a, I thought of the Bells;
We had us there so often"
will be fine" and Helen
her brows moment.
,out Bob and Louise?"
will come of course. We
unt them in
who else %
wouldn't want to ask Fred
Arrie?"
ms heart fell. Already her
that the evening would be
of fun were dashed to the
md. How could Warren be
thoughtless.
'Oh, Warren" "~Aust
? Wa dnu'G
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
CHAPTER Ii.

Copyright, 1916. Star Coz
Mary flung her warning at her
he recoiled, then recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
YEAR OF PROSPERITY
FOR CRESCENT A. G.
Club Has Made Bay Ridge I'M
prOvemcnts and Reduced
It's Indebtedness.
WILL MEET NEXT WEEK

The annual meeting of the Crescent
Athletic Club win be held in the club
house. Pierrepont street. Brooklyn. next
Saturday evening. At that meeting sin
members Of the governing committee
and a nominating committee OF five wi!
be elected. The governing committee
consisting of eighteen members. elects
the officers and appoints the many com
mittces. The nominees for governing
committee are Edgar Julian Williams
James e. Cropscy. Francis :. Robertson
Samuel J. Reid. Jr.. william W. Share
and Edward ". Thatcher. The nominees
for nominating committee are Cornelius
Il. Van Brunt. H.. II. Berry. Lewis NJ
Johnson. Herbert NJ. Barrett and Frank
lin NJ. Tonlin. Polls will be open from
s until 10 o'clock.
The report of President T.. J. Williams
and the treasurer's report have heSi
published and distributed among 'h'
members. President Williams says the
financial results Of 1915 have bocn most
satisfactory and hav made possible the
much needed improvements IN our Ba!
Ridge house. the placing of both the city
and country houses In first class condi'
ton and n substantial reduction in the
mortgage Indebtedness of our club. This
has been accomplished Notwithstanding
an unusual expenditure of over $40 ono
caused by higher interest charges on
mortgages. Increased water and revenue
taxes, rebuilding Bay Ridge dock. i'm.
p~rovcincnts and additions to the equip
ment OF our country house.
Our treasurer's report shows n sur
plus for the year of sl9.3"S.5S. -Four
thousand dollar has been set aside i"'
depreciation and slolnJS NJ ia cash WE
s5.ooo In bonds received IN payment 81
life membership. has been transferred
to the sinking fund with the request 'hA'
fo,ooo be PAID on the inorteas" on 'pl
CITY mouse. y specIal reuu'tlon OF 49,,
"oo mas o"eh hlaue from 'hc 'i'u'''o, W
our fl~errepoht street property, 'n'S nav
yer having oeeh 'ha's'" "'"'''' w "
p'us account
TWO ~hun"ren WI" ",' ,'''""' W.
erected uurl"s i'l' a"h '"'i' "'i' Nv
Ft~SIgha''"hs' "h''h Win v'h'' '',"-'S
sDo"s u u'''e'S" "' wv ""e '",'.N ~
the enforcement o. our nH,.t"s d,'n'nI
h'h-t.H.deht hn'n',.Is''i'' Tue "u''"- W
iph-'eS''ell H'ril''l' "'N, nN "''H ~
duced 10y 100 "hle we res'1'n' m''ho'r'
SNIP mas ih'r"d@'"'
mere are ""' "u"-r.s'ue'l' '"'''''''
li' NE menlp'rs' l'e"o 'eS'"'"' "''.'
p'rs' a'hE anu navy "'''l'"'ra ana !.
hss.'la's members m'h'hE 1t '"''I .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
ARRANGE INDOOR POLO LISTS.
schedule GOvrrns I%ntercIuh
Matches for P%rcIiminar, Sea son.

charles Lang. secretary OF the Indoor
Polo Association, has prepared the fol-
low. schedule To govern the inter.
clu" matches for the remainder Of the
preliminary season. which includes
game. UP to March 20. Nm alphabetical
list showing the home games arranged
for each C.un follows
Bedford tagies-N home. January -
and -, February I. II and Is.
Hadibri I.drks-F.hridrv g. with
Brooklyn Riding and Driving cIuh Green
backs.
Hrookiyn II. and IL Decentralization.
uarv -, Dur.ard cock Robins
BROOKLYN r. and u l.avcn1"-s-Frh
rutry :. central Park Rue BIRDS. IL
Dur.auI cock Robins, u. Dur,snL Tigers
-, Bedford Eagle.
Brooklvn n " Il orio'es- February {:
E"st orange Free Hooters; : the EssoS
PlrIs. H.. Bedford l.arks.
contra Park White Owls-February >
Bedford rae e. = Essen Troop Hornets.
ccutrs' PARK Hiu" Ritds-January -
n"hf"ri ,I.hrks. February :, rhiiadei phio
Durland Triaugles February .. ives,
Point oftycrs, IL. Brooklyn Il aud u
purlani Tigers January 81, Brook.,r
u amt u Lavender. February IS, Brook.
pur.snd cock Robins February -
Bro"k,'n Il aud u I.av"ndcrs. -, Bed
E,sc> PROOF Mospuitoes-Isnuary -
Duriand T~ritngies, February 10. Brooklyn
J! and u l~.aNenders
Es~eV Troop Hornets January -, Phii'.
l"'phia POLO club; February IL Contra
Park Blue BIRDS
Philadelphia Polo cub No February
Philadelphia Polo Iiuh 40. = ehruarN
&, East orange l.Hncers.
Troop X, Red Bank February :. Dur
land Tigers, March /. Brooklyn II and u
orioles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
CAPTAINS ABSENCE
CANNOT Be BLAMED
Erasmus Sub-target Champion
Even If Smith Of Curtis
Made Perfect Score.
vICTORs GET ga POINTS

Erasmus Hall won the city sub
target championship yesterday when it
defeated the representatives of Curtis
High School in the deciding match at
the Seventy-frst Regiment Armory by
a score of PA TO 240. The low score
OF Curtis was due to the fact that only
seven members of the team put I'm an
appearance, capt. Smith for some unex-
planned reason being absent. 1t was
pointed out. however. that even had
Smith re;urned "a perfect score Eras-
mus still would have won the match.
The perfect score. II made by Smith.
would " brought the Curtis total up
TO 21J, one more thar Erasmus. As
the championship was to be decided
on the aggregate score Erasmus woul
have had a one point margin. having
tuken the first match by two points.
The scores for the entire series were
Erasmus 27s. Curtis 276 Erasmus 274.
Curtis $40.
also WAS to have been decided. was
postponed until Smiths absence can
be explained. II probably will be shot
off next week, when Capt. Sinlth OF
Curtis and Capt. Bromley and Gallagher
Of Erasmus shoot off ;helr triple tie.
The score
Erasmus Hali-Brayer. 25; Abel. "a:
Morgan, 80. Duncan, 80. Grout. 3d: An
drews. IS. Leibert, "a. Bromley. 81.
Curtis-zicki. %; Roberts, a.: viimar.
81; scarborough. 80: Mcpherson, IS; Bcggs.
80: Dougherty, 81. Smith. -. Total, 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
POLY PREP SWIMMERS,
CONQUER BARRINGER
Land First Place in All But
One Evpnt-Final Score
Is ~ to 10.

The swimming team OF Poly Prep had
little trouble defeating the representa-
t.ves of the Barriuger High School OF
Jersey City yesterday IN a dual meet at
the Fourth avenue baths. The score was
~ TO Is.
Seven events instead Of the usual six
were decided, with Poly finishing first
I'm six. The only event won by the
.Iersey!tes was the 90 yard swim, which
was captured by Darling. The sum
maries.
100 Yard Relay Race-won by poly Prep.
with j shields Redmond. {. Shields and
J.ilIrc. BarrInger. with Barling. Barney.
Williamson aud q Gregory, second.
Dive for Form-Tie between Bernard ana
Jelllna. Poly Prep. with 80 points. Barney
ana :. Gregory. Bdrrinser. jiel for third
pldc.
Plunge for Distsnce-Won by Hctnmey
I'oly prep, with 90 feet: Cooper. Barringer,
second. Bernard. Poly Prep. third.
100 Yard Swim-Won by =. shields. Poly
Prep; Redmond. Poly Prep. second. Condi,
Rarrinc.r. third.
90 Yard SwIm-Won by Barring. Bar
ringer. Williamson. Btrr!nger, second
Bernard. Poly Prep. third.
~ Yard Swlm-Won ~ y, shields, POLY
Prep. J-liire. Poly Prep, second q
Gregory. Barringer. third.
200 Yard Swim-Won hy Petherbridge
Poly Prep: Werner. Barrirger. second
Ecker. BIrringer. third.
FINAL Score Poly Prep. a. Barringer
High Schou., Is points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
STUYvESANT SWIMMERS WIN.
NOWtcInir UiEh school Team
Uentrn H., >cor. ~ q. 20 10.

MoNTcLAIR. y. j.. Ian. 22-Thc Stuy-
vcsant Uigh School swimming team Of
New York won from the Moutclair High
School this afternoon 10y a score of 81 to
10. The Stuyvesarn lad captured four
~ the six first positions. Stuyvesant
scored an easy victory in the 500 foot
relay race. leading the Montclair repre-
sentatives by nifty feet AT the finish. The
summaries
400 Foot RELAY Race Won - Stuyye-
s,u'. with Du Nrul. Ruddv. csgney and
Garrigus, Mnntciai". with Walcott. Mirril-
LET'S. Wilson and Brown second Time, /
minute = go seconds.
Form Dive Won by pucl. MnntcIair.
'agncy and ldudrr Of Stuyvcsaut tied for
second place.
30 Yard Won 10y Garrlgus. Stuy-
N-sunt. 'agu.y, S'uyNesiut. second. Mir
]rille!s. M"ntclair. third. Time, - IS sec
onds
plungc Tor Distance Dead heat between
Stiokcl aud Wschon, StuyV-snut: Wilson,
Mont'lair ,hiri.
i0o Nard SWim-Won hy Du Rrul Stuy-
Nesant, BrOwn, Nontclnir. second r.
liutd>. S'nNv"sant, third, Time, ! minute
. 3-I seconds.
go Yard swim No by Brown. Mont
ciair: farriGus, StnNvc>aut, second: TaN e
lrf Montclair, third Timc, . minutes .
Seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
Ledyard Blake, Pupil of Maurice DAY..
Has Californians Singing His Praises

The ability OF Maurice DAILY as an
instructor in the fnc art and science OF
billiards has been recognized in n new
quarter Of tho United States. One Of
his most talented young pupils. Led
yard Blake, has become an idol OF
billiard enthusiasts in San Diego. cal,
because of his prowcss with the cue, and
Blake now is regarded by Callfornlans
AS a coming national amateur cham
plon.
When Blake, a tail. boyish looking
young fellow of 20. from Grand Rapids,
Mich. dropped Off a Santa Fe train n
san Diego not long ago. with the am
nouncement that he had come to master
aviation at the Curtiss amp, those who
looked him over agreed that he was
pretty well cut out for a birdman. lie
had IA way about him that meant busi-
ness. As cool az the proverblal Gu
cunlber. he went about his work Of
study ing the mechanism of dying ma
chimes and In "A surprisingly short time
was making flights that would have
done credit to a veteran,
One day recently IL rained. Flying
war out OF the question. So Blake
hung up his aviation logs, %journeyed over
10 San Diego from North Islaml and
strolled quietly into Morn!ngstar's
billiard parlors.
Ora Morningstar, former worlds
champion, was busy, 30 Blake modestly
suggested a game with one of the near
champions who frequent that popular
resort. Just what followed il nov a
matter OF local billiard history there.
Blake. who came to "A Diego un-
heralded by anything that resemblcd
press agency, proved IA yeritablc wonder
la a.
fast that rowds gathered arouwi his
table and the attention Of Morningstar
himself was soon directed to the lad from
across the bay,
Since then M~orningstar and Blaka
have been the principals In Of tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

mos, irteros,ip. ,rdi,,r, ,s.,
hail. lin, hil,i,rds .,a. y,t, -
ifor,i, ,Jorring.tar nin -
h,rJ s,r,ylo pi.Lo on 'hS 49,
6oo noints n y,,r, ,r,a n"","p :"
u,i,,n.oa o,cS a,"n
n,cked Tho hau -, ~ VII
score was a. f,i,,us '' w" ~ ""''
Norringstar- =, soo ,o,,,. go,
high single average. 4: o. gram a"ynrss'
20 5s.6T.
bIake-e55 points high run, -; high
"A '''s'' ~ $50 sr'hd average
pit, ,,,,. n,
r,,, una nn"so" S,.", "un"..ur p''''l's,
,o, s",, n',"n a"'',"mh WIS "" "'u."
,oung n" '','s, m'"e',r, II