davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-18
BAPI|SIS PLEASED
WITH PROGRESS N
STATE PROHIBITION
Committee on Temperance Says Loyal
Support OF People Has Helped
Make Law Effective,
NATIONAL DRY LAW
NOW is THE OBJECTIVE
Leadership OF Anti saloon League
Commended-Educa to Max e
Victory Permanent Is Urged.

Following is the text of the report
presented 10 the Dover Baptist asso-
citation yesterday by the committee
on temperance:
1t is wholly unnecessary in report
ing on this subject to this body to
offer any elaborate history of the tenn
perance reform and il is equally I'M
necessary at this stage of the matter
to enter into any extended argument
in favor of 1t. The educational work
which has been going on through a
long stretch OF years in the pulpit,
In the press, in the school, has begun in
these recent years to bring forth fruit
in great abundance. State after state
has banished the saloon and forbid
den the traffic. On the legislative side
OF the reform. we have gone from
the smaller political unit. such as the
township. the county, the city, to the
larger unit. namely the state. Now
we seek action by the national legis-
lature in the form of constitutional
amendment which shall forbid the
sale and manufacture of Intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes in all
the states and territories of our great
land. At first this seemed an auda-
cious proposal Now IL is wholly
within the realm of proba bility that
such a measure may pass both houses
of congress within the near future
and there is good reason to believe
that within the next FIVE years, at
any rate. we shall have a sufTiciea,
number of states ratifying this amend
ment to make IL a part of the organic
law of the land.
Whether our hopes in this are real
lied or not, We can at any rate re-
toice in what has already been
achieved In our own state we have
seen the saloon disappear in a night
We have seen the prophecies Of dire
calamity to business utterly discred-
tied. We have shown in a practical
and convincing way. what many OF
us have ALWAYS devoutly believed
THAT an Institution whose general eff
feet was injurious and destructive to
all that was BEST in human character
and life could not by any possibility
be necessary to the business prosper
| ity of the community. Our people
are learning and rapidly learning that
all values are ultimately reckoned in
terms OF humanity and that whatever
degrades or Injuries men tends to the
destruction of values.
OF course, law so elaborate and
complex as the Mapn bill could not
be made out OF hand so as to meet
all the necessities of our situation.
This law. however. has proved to be
wonderfully comprehensive and effec-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-18
TRAIN WRECKERS At
WORK ON SOUTHERN
Passenger Train Thrown From Track
HesultiRg In Two Persons Killed
and Several Injured.

Washington, July aT.-RemovaI Of
eleven spikes by unknown persons
caused the wreck OF southern railway
passenger train No. Is at Ca!dweIl's
station. y. c.. today With the loss OF
two lives.
Reports To Southern headquarters
here say all spikes were drawn for II
full rail length on the west eide of the
track Special agents are investiEst-
ing, hut 10 clue 10 the identity Of the
"Teckers or their purpose has been
discovered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-18

Charlotte. n {. July I7.-Ftrenan
Ernest kfstler. OF BARRIERS Junction.
was killed, ami Engineer J. c. Lam
yoex. Of this city. badly injured at
CaIdwelIs station. afteen miles from
here. when southern passenger train
No. rs. Charlotte TO winston Salem.
was completely overturned. the engine
and three cars being hurled over an
emhankntent at 5 o'clock this morning.
J. f. Walker. colored passenger. head
of printing department OF Straight uni
versity. OF New Orleans. was also
killed.
Or Adam Fisher. Of this city. and
Walter Sloan. Of Statesville. were Sc
riousiy injured and other occupants o.
the srst-class coach were shaken and
shocked 20 such an extent that medical
aid was necessary.
J. Choate. mail clerk. was badly
bruised on hips and legs,
The more seriously injured were
brought TO Charlotte hospitals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-18
Reports to Dover Association
Show Congregations Grow
ing In Numbers and Strength
TEMPERANCE RECEIVES
MARKED ATTENTION
importance of Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement Stressed.
Work In China Described by
Rev. r. E. Chambers

With three sessions, each marked
by features of special interest. the
Dover Baptist association opened its
one hundred and thirty-fourth annual
meeting yesterday. in the old First
church, The city and country church.
es were quite well represented. and
the first day promises a very salts
factory meeting OF this historic
church body.
Various phases of the work of the
church received attention yesterday.
and reports were made by the church
es of the western section. These re-
ports show the churches to be in a
very healthy condition.
In the three sessions. the ministers
relief fund, the orphanage. temper
ance, the laynAn's missionary work
and evangelism were the subjects
fixed for consideration while at the
session last night. DR. Pitt. the able
one OF the chief speeches of the meet
ing on The Church in Its Relation
10 Other Churches"
The First church. with it's genial
pastor, Or. Mcdaniel. makes an ideal
host. Every provision is made for
the comfort and pleasure OF the dele
gates, and the ladies OF the congrega =
hItii sci AAl "a HplGH0id tuItnton DC
tween the morning and afternoon SEES
sions, The choir of the First church
rendered special music at last nights
session, aud will do SO again tonight.
The singing OF old hymns was an in
spring feature OF the evening service.
Opening Session.
Hon. A l. Holiday. who presided
over the association makes a model
moderator He Is patient tactful yet
businessiike. and guards against either
lulis IN the proceedings, or aliowing
the speakers 70 run over their time,
Mr.. ] p Walthall. of Richmond is
the faithful clerk Of the association.
Rev Pierce S Ellis conducted the
devotional exercises with which the
= association opened. and the report Of
The executive committee recon 1lende
the appointment OF a special commit
tee 70 consider the wisdom Of eniarg-
ing the membership OF the standing
committees from three TO, five eas
THIS change is suggested 80 that new
material NAV be brought into the com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-18
GERMANY WANTS PEACE
BEFORE AMERICA STRIKES

Amsterdam, July 1.-THE two main
developments in the German political
crisis today strikingiy bore out the
theory told exclusively in these dis
patches yesterday-that the dominat-
ing parties in the empire want peace
this year before America has thrown
the full power of her strength and
resources into the conflict.
These two developments were:
The new party bloc in the reich-
stag indifferent as to the views and
proposed policies Of the new chan
challenge him upon the conclusion OF
his maiden speech Thursday after-
noon TO subscribe to the principle OF
peace without annexations and indem-
mites
The centrist party the predominant.
ing factor in the whole crisis and the
driving power behind the bloc took
party organ Germania, for the recent
attack Of its leader, DR.. Matthias Hrz-
berger. on the submarine campaign.
There is one significant sentence In
this apology which shows beyond all
doubt that one OF the main things that
nrecipitated the whole crisis was the
failure of the Ir-hoats to force Eng
land to her knees by specified date.
That date is believed to. have been
July l.
Believe in WeapOn.
At the time unrestricted UIhoAt=
warfare was inaugurated 1t had the
full support of the Centrists and Of
Erzberger personally in particular.
Nor has there been any marked de-
crease of confidence as to the efacacy
OF the weapon. The one grievous r1tqs
take the naval and military leades4s
made. however. was to set q deAnftos
period in which they claimed rho aut.#
marines would have turned the tFtG&.
Thew asserted the U-hoats wouA 0o4x
In their deadly work before AmQFeG1 4
could throw her full wAixht inte 4M&9
fray. On that claim alone tho ~ m
Gates of unrestricted suheeaS - ~ 4
were able to swing thAir opDoao y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-18
BARRIERS Union Meeting,

Regular meeting of Local 800. Jour
neynen BARRIERS. I. L. OF A. was held
last night. Three new members were
initiated. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday. July "a. at 721 East
Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-18
Petty Thief Goes to Jail,

Howard White, colored. was given
six months in Jail by a Jury in hust-
ings court. for taking lot of clothing
belonging to Fl. H. Buck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-18

g. superintendent sir>escr. IF the
Southern railway. left on special
train az i '35 o'clock Yesterday after
noon for the scene Of the accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-18

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-18

,.onu,nued on second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-18
Opening Session

Continued on Second Page }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-18

Continued on Fifth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-18

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-18

u lighting tho nations baltic
at bona Arc you doing
YOUR share by Joining the
great force for aid2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
New Orleans Results

FIRST race Tall szes; claiming; puDs. ,tf; 81
fgronrl-Ihe Duke. l03 willis, 20 J.
% /. and TO 5. won; Feicidld lOs IA Ptile'
TO 5. 70 5 and TO .. second. BrSh as;s.
Time. I:iJ Is. Dsnoer. Scarsmouch. Ham. T.
Cora. Ruyoco and Hiddn star a,sO ran. -
Second race FOR all sges. claiming pure. ys.'
six furlongsl DR.. Campbell. l0i fNslsl, u 70 =
20 10 and 10 .. wOa. PonieffO-t. III lksisNI.
10 l. even end 10 g. second. Nsrre II. lbt'
lilo Is. Closer J. C. wrlch Littie Cottage, stSns'
henge md Bars and Stars also ran.
Thru race lthnee- year-ods Uld W: eltinat
pure 500: ore mile AID twenty yards 81
Cr0es. los tDonahuel 10 20 s. . % ard 70
won Budge.ser. li6 "A. Johnson. % 5. % /, ~
70 :. second: Impression. us la PI.s. :
70 /, 10 ] and even. third Tine. 80 ccsone
McNab. Bertoiano. Esmont and Brown vsl'~ a~
ran a..
Fourth race uhe Mann Purse: thr-e-Jea-o.hs:.
and up pure $500. one mile--Cnecr De1def '"
martini. 20 !. 10 l and % ). Won w.
az. 100 lWill5; % sc ard 70
Money. Harm Shaw. Lakemae and Bel Boy r~
ran. -
Finh race three yesr-old, ard uD: eiain-ss
purse. $500. one mile and twenty ytfe -.
Mack. III taobinsonl. even. 70 and 70
~on: Tactess. 10 tAnderonl % % ],
snd TO = second. steiclir. III iWuis9S;
70 ?. TO 10 snd ! % 3. third. Tine. 80 80,
Best B'b and Tucker. Anp,ef Disturber. TocdLnb
Smugsles fen-ock and Eddie Mot slSo ran.
Sixth race three -yesr-0lds and upward cnmss.
purse. $500. one mile and siktosh - ~,
hing. lie Robinson. % !. : 70 AMI = 70
Won: No Manager. io' Rowan. % l.
and even. second Hiker. l02 Iohnsoni
Broom Eddie r.. Fleuron II. TfornSod -
Ncg Ilrafu also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
One Delivery Daily
Set as Maximum
For Retail Stores
Defence Board Finds Labor
Is Saved and Prices Low
cred by the Plan
STAFF Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Dec. ,. One regular
delivery day as n maximum for re-
tail stores throughout the United
States. and coopcrativc delivery sys-
tens in all the smaller cities and
towns, are now direct detectives of the
delivery campaign started some time
ago by the commercial economy board
OF the Council of National Defence.
This announcement was made to-day
after conference between the board
and representatives Of several oil the
state councils of defence. The state
councils Of defence have been coop
Grating in the campaign.
Except i'm five or six states, the cam
paign IN TO this time has been carried
on largely through correspondence and
conferences. The boards recommenda-
tons have been adopted, as whole or
i'm part, in cities with total popula-
ton of approximately 100000. As a
result, at least $4,000 men called for
war service have not had to be re-
placed from the limited labor supply
available for the essential industries.
All this, however, has been prellm-
mary. Agents of the state councils
and other representatives OF the board
are now to go over the country. town
by town, and press for the adoption OF
the entire programme.
"The savings from cooperative deliv-
cry systems are great" said A. W.
Shaw, chairman of the board. AN agent
Of the board has made careful first
land study Of twenty-one of these sys-
tens. They require a total of 207 men.
as compared with 659 men required for
the individual systems replaced-a saw
=. & q a
the service TO the customer Is prac-
tically everywhere as good as 1t was
before. and in some places better.
1T is now plain that in these two
ways by cooperative systems in the
smaller communities and one delivery
a day throughout the country
than 10000 men can be released TO
meet the increasing need of workers in
agriculture. shipbuilding. munitions
making. mining, railroading and the
other vital work.
"The board is prepared TO give mer-
chants suggestions on how the savings
may be made. Members of the staff
have studied the technique Of deliver
les, both as TO routing and as to or
ganization within the stores. They
have studied how cooperative systems
are established and maintained, what
has generally been safe practice in them
and what unsafe. This information is
now available in preliminary form.
"While the object Of the delivery
notifications is to save labor, they
frequently involve a saving of money
also. In several thousand stores known
to the board these savings are now be-
ing shared with the customers through
closer prices on goods. The board eX-
poets all merchants to adopt this pol
ICY"
In pursuance of the campaign. the
board and the section on cooperation
with states of the Council of National
Defence have arranged for conferences
here with representatives of all the
forty-eight state councils of defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
G. w. Morse to Build
IL Government Ships

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Contracts
for the construction of twelve $500
ton steel cargo ships were let to-day
by the Shipping Board to Charles W.
Morse. They will be built at the plant
recently purchased by Mr.. Morse.
Two more vessels Communicated by
the board while under construction
have been completed, il was announced
to-day. One, of 10000 tons, was finished
at an Atlantic Coast yard and the other,
Of $500 tons, on the Great Lakes.
A series of hearings on the shipyard
wage question will be started next week
by the Shipbuilding Adjustment Board.
The first will be held at Chester, Penn.
On the recommendation of the adj
justment board the Shipping Board has
set aside $4,000 for use in establish
ing, with the aid of the Labor Depart
ment, a system of shipbuildng employ
ment agencies on the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
u. S. and State Food
Boards Unite on Plan
New York Commission Regu-
lates Retailers; Federal
Agents Control Whole
sale Business
. Especial Correspondence

ALBANY, Dec. 5.-The text of the
agreement between Herbert Hoover,
Federal Food Administrator, and the
State Food Commission, headed by
John Mitchell, as made public tonight,
shows that the Federal government rec
ogniZes that the New York State law
gives the State Commission more pow
err than the Federal Administration has
over retail distribution and the pur-
chase and sale of food by munlcipall-
ties.
The Federal Food Board, as the new
board is called, comprises Chairman
Mitchell and Commissioners Schur-
mann and Wieting, of the state board;
the New York Food Administrator, Ar
thur Williams, and the upstate Com
missioner, Charles +. fireman. The pur-
pose is to coordinate the food control
activities of the state and Federal
governments in the State OF New York.
The board may be dissolved without
notice.
The agreement reads in part as fol-
lows:
"lt is determined that in the control
of transportation and distribution, the
regulation of manufacturers, whole
salers. storage and commission mer-
chants, and enforcement Of the law
against boarding, being in large degree
interstate trading, shall be conducted
by the Federal Board under the direc-
ton of the Federal Administration.
"On the other hand. the enforcement
of regulation of retail distribution, in
Guiding bakers and milk distribution,
shall be conducted by the state COM
mission under the direction of the Fed
eral Board. but shall not interfere with
the authority vested in the Federal
Milk Commission. Before any court
proceedings are taken they shall be
taken up with Washington for sub
mission to the Department of Justice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
New Orleans Entries

Flint race claiming: purse 500 tso-Jen-c,s,,,
Eve and a haf fUfl0nNl-Hope. TO- fi.nea ~.
Oriental Girl l0i LADY Essn. i9s John ".
100. Poor Butterfly. l)5. BeeIy. 1911 'AS'"'
los 'liumms. l0j.
Second race claiming. pure. SOC. ihse',s
cd. and upward. siK gufiussl-Sb j. ss -.
raieheareF. rs: Mico Girl. 100 lh pe. ~:
Shadrach. no. Stout Heart. us. Ls~s opps'' AZ
'i.aiy Lcudon. los. - -. -.
Third RAGS (claiming: pure. 500; terss -.
olds and upward. siI hiflongs Lmden' ~ 80
msn. Iig. 'itsel. rs. Pnlco Hernia. lN' ~
ssecp. 10: Arch Plotter IL. 80
Fourth raco claiming. purse. 800. 49,
oldS and up~ard: one nile snd ss,env lN,it:
Pin Money, il2. RedlAnd TO-; 'hAiiinso' "a
'BAby Lynch. lol Lazy iS'd. ~. Sn1F ia.
nmp.l. loe Indolsnoc. ios. JACK hss'"'
'Ieuul4r. lei. ,A....,,sf-
Fi;ih rGas tclalmlns: parse. 500; ,hiss' fis:
olds and upward one milel bfian h sss. iN.
Disturhrr. ~. Cruces To-, 'l<anH s.% lsA
'An Mack ii2: 'Requifan. ly'. iA.'"
i0t: 'Fre,ia johnson. ios -, -
siI,h race lclAimas pvrss $40; four ,,:'.ys's
and up~ Ard: one and oae elshth nies - ~.
ils: sioushenge. i0s Reyocuf1. les hess--..css,A
Ntrginla W, los: Peace Blossom. leg bs' 'r@ix,
nj: Amulet. los. slgmoefeE. los. balls
1861 IA,tle Bigsef. los.
I.<is ~
'Agrreatlcs allowances claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Pork Increase Is Urged
On Every American Farmer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Fifteen per
cent increase in the production of pork
in 1918 will be required for domestic
consumption and export to the Allies,
the Department of Agriculture to-day
announced in urging every farmer to
do his share toward remedying the
shortage of pork products. Allotments
by states have been made TO increase
the production. ranging from a 90 per
cent increase in Missouri TO a per
cent increase in West Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE weather wednesday
afforded some strong contrasts IN temperature there
being thunder shower, along the Gulf coast, with
temperatures iu the Cos. while below tcmpera-
lures with snow. prevailed in the upper Mississippi
Valley, and Il was showing wednesday night IN
Iowa, Wisconsin and Northern Missouri. Tho
weather IN Eastern districts has been fair. without
important temperature changes
The shallow depression now cstrsl along tie
middle Gulf coast viii move no1heastWard In
the next forty-eight hours and gise rain IN the
south Atlantic states. probably extending into the
middle Atlantic states by Friday. Rain Is also
indicated in the east Gulf states. Tennessee and
the lower Ohio Valley. Elsewhere IN the Washing
ton forecast district the weather Will Is fair.
u will be somewhat colder In the east Gut states
and Tennessee.
Forecasts for Special locallties.-Nofthern New
England-snow furrlss. followed By fair and cold
Thursday: Friday fair
Southern New England. Eastern New York. New
Jersey Eastern Pennsyvania-Fair and colder
Thursday; Friday fair
Western Pennsylvania. Western New York-Gen-
orally fair Thursday and probably Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
MARRIAGES

CANMANN- MNER-on Decemaeoer, cc;,r
Crsce Church Chantry, New ioIN "a
Nsrvare, Willard Miner. dauGh'eI ma %
Nd Kirk willard. TO Henry Lor''"'U
Cammann. -.
pANA-WFED- On Tuesday, DecemeeF >, Nv
Trinity Church. Plattsburg, by -, the -
Albert Gale. assisted by the Rev. W. Apple
Ton lawrence. Katryna Ten Brock aauSns
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George > "eyi, W
Plattsburg, 10 Captain Anderson D"'''
L. $. X.
PFIRRMAN- DICKINSON-Dr and A Mrs'
Gordon Kimball Dickinson. OF jersey ~
announce the marriage Of their o"Ig ne
Ruth Waterman Dickinson, TO N'. FL NJ
/ Pfrrman. Of Brooklyn. y. 4. on ~ &c
ccnobcr a. 1917, at All Souls Unitarian
Church. Washington, d. {.
STEINER HELFGOTT-December =; IL"
Miss Anna Helfgott, daughter OF Mr. Mr.,
Lena Holfcott. 652 West l6Oth ST. Rev
York CITY. 10 Edward L. Steiner the Kew
DR.. Lissman Officiating
WALLACE -CHICHEsTER-on D Wednes 9h;
Docerbcr s. Miss Charlotte brown Ohic
chester TO James y. Wallace bolh o.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Dairymen Declare Milk
Is Produced at a Loss

UTICA. y. Y, Dec. 5.-That argu-
rent cannot increase the flow of milk
was the point emphasized before the
Federal Milk Commission in session
here to-day That milk is being pro-
Guced at loss to the COW owner was
the substance of the testimony. High
price of feed and scarcity Of farm labor
were reasons advanced. j. d. Miller,
Of Susquehanna, Penn, represented the
Dairymen's League. Commenting on
conditions in New York he said:
"The public mind of New York City
has been inlamed and people are boy
cotting milk because they believe milk
prices have been raised more than
those for any other food. The reverse
is true. Milk has not yet reached the
level in price of all other fat foods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
S. S. Carvalho Quits
The Hearst Service
Manager Of Many Publica-
tons Resigns After More
Than 20 Years Work

S. s. Carvalho, president Of the star
Company, publisher Of "The New 1ofh
American" and general manager OF all
the Hearst newspaper and magazine
onterprises for more than twenty years
has withdrawn from that organization
although he still remains in touch with
Mr. Hearst in an advisory capacity,
I'm confirming this report yesterday
Mr.. Carvalho denied that any frictioh
between himself and his employer had
caused him TO take this step. lie sara
that he was leaving Mr. Hearst with
the strongest feelings Of trust and
friendship, and would continue to az
wise him concerning the conduct Of his
many enterprises.
Mr.. Carvalho has opened an Office at
$40 Cedar Street, where he will act as
a consulting expert TO those who are
endeayoring to rehabilitate unsuccess-
full papers.
Mr.. CarvalhO has had long expert
cnce in newspaper work. He was born
in Baltimore, and thirty-fve years ago
came 70 New York rs a reporter on
"The Sun" under Arthur Brisbane. In
1887 Joseph Pulitzer made him editor
Of the then recently created Evening
World"
Until 1895 Mr.. Carvalho remained
with "The Evening World" when he
transferred his services to Mr.. Hearst
and became manager of "The Journal"
His success with this newspaper soon
brought him the post of general mana
ger of all the Hearst papers. Since
then he has increased the organization
by many newspapers and magazines.
It was learned yesterday that Mr..
Carvalho severed his active participa-
ton in Hearst affairs almost two months
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
New Records Made in
Poly Prep School Games

Two field events, which completed the
annual novice track and field meet Of
Poly Prep School, were held on is
Dyker Meadow Field yesterday New
school standards were set in each con-
test.
In the s-pound shot event, Carros,
the big fullback, who is a junior. put
the missile a distance Of 46 feet ~
inches. This smashed the mark Of y
feet. A tie for first place ended the
running high jump, with Longmsn, a
sophomore, and De Beixcdon, junior
each lowering the old record with an
effort of 5 feet l y inches.
The final points give the junior class
the team prize, with 81 points, with the
senior members second, with 81 points.