davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
GIANTS TO TRAIN IN FLORIDA

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-The New York National baseball team will train at Gainesville. Fla, next spring. in stead .of at Marlin, Texas, where it has gone for eleven successive years, it was announced tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
NOIICE

J. w. Tapp, formerly with Moore and O'Hagen. repairs anything in the shape of a gas engine. Located in the old shop of Bridwell and prepared in take care of his many friends. It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

Four hundred thousand orphans starvingi To provide food and cloth ing for these orphans is the purpose of the great triple drive in Arizona, Febfuary 10-17
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

Ross Garber. of the 125th field ar tillery, returned yesterday. He was in the service ocerseas for about six months, and was stationed at different points in Scotland, England and France. His only disappointment was that he didn't get to serve on the front line
 Ross is strong and robust, and has many tales to tell of little incidents that happened over there He was mustered out at Fort Bliss. He stated that the only Glendale boys he saw over there were Lloyd Pitts and Perry Deal.
 Ross says that the French are "all right but are a hundred years behind in industrial lines.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
N Q R TH 5 E D E.
 Department
GLENDALE

L. E. KINGMAN, Manager Mrs. ShiVeIy, News Correspondence
 Phone: Glendale 50
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results--Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

An interesting meeting of the cotton growers was held yesterday at the town.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

The Red Cross met at the Christian church last night and elected a board of directors for the ensuing year.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

ficiating. There were many friends of the decedent present to pay their last respect to her and the family. She leaves a husband and two young chil- dren and a host of friends to mourn her loss.
 The funeral of Francisco Quihiz, a wealthy old time Mexican, was held yesterday from the Patterson estab- lishment. Church service was held at the Catholic church and the respected old man was laid away in the presence of many friends and relatives.
 J. D. Howell is drawing up the plans for large apartment house to be built in East Glendale
 The work of laying the pipe for an- other division of the sewer system was started on the first street west of the avenue on Washington Monday The pipe is being made here. The Orman Construction company of Pueblo. Colo.
 have large force of men on the job and will rush the work to completion. J. w. Tapp has built out to the edge
 of the alley on to the old Bridwell shop
 to have room for his repalr snop.
  Mrs. Galbraith is looking after the office work in the absence of her hus- band who is sitting in the legislature. Miss Beware. of Phoenix, opened a dancing class here yesterday and met with great encouragemen The class will meet at Ireland's hall. Forrest Furry is driving one of the Fuller-B stages in the absence of Eddie Bates. C. D. Williams is also back on the job.
 J. E. TouchstOne who has been driv- 1 ing on the Fuller line, has taken a po- i sitiOn at the Cashion store at Cashion 1 and has moved his family to that place l Volunteers to haul gravel for the new Baptist parsonage are requested to 1 report to Reverend NorthruD Thursday
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

Volunteers to haul gravel for the new Baptist parsonage are requested to report to Reverend Northrup Thursday and Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Stunt Party and Dance Are to be Given
For Girls and Soldiers Next Thursday

GIRLS Of the war Camp Community
" Service have planned a party and
dance for next Thursday night Every
one is to be in costume. representing
something, and many viii give an ap-
p-opriate stunt The boys OF all the
military organizations are to be pres
ent and the men who have the best
costume or the funniest stunt viii win
a prize. There viii be a prize for the
girls, tco. Five judges viii be present
10 decide the merits
Many Of the soldiers are already
planning their costumes but TO meet
The emergency for the men who do
not have an opportunity 10 ak them
selves up.r the girls have promised to
bring extra costumes to the KHAKI
club for these boys to wear.
The full program Of the war camp
Community Service for the week OF
September 21-27 follows;
Sunday: Mrs. Anna Dyer at home at
Khaki club No I from to s. Com
munity singing at p m
Monday: Meeting OF girls orchestra
Tuesday: Dancing class Tor SOLDIERS
at Khaki club No /.
Wednesday. Dance at Red Cross
Hostess house at Fort Bliss Inc
chaperons win be members OF the
Macca bees
Thursday: Swimming at the 7 ".
c. to p m. s p mr stunt party
and dancing
Saturday: Mrs. Harry Greer viii
take a musical program to the base
hospital in the afternoon Regular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Saturday evening dance. c
Women's club viii chaperon-

Saturday evening dance. College
Women's club viii chaperon-
An informal musical viii be held
on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
at the Red Cross Convalescent house
at Fort Bliss It will be given by
Miss Edith II. Gill. chief nurse at the
base hospital, in compliment TO the
emergency men soon to be discharged.
The program is to be composed en-
tirely OF old favorites, including;
Dream OF Paradise" The Sunshine
OF Your Smile" 7 Hear You Calling
Me- when I Am Called By The
Master Above" Absent Somewhere
A Voice Is Calling" ''Bluebird." and
the last number of the program viii
be singing by a chorus composed Of
the army nurse corps stationed at
Fort Bliss and the accompanist for
the numbers will be Pvt Bernard
Carr piano solo will be given by
Leroy Hanshaw. Souvenirs Of the oc-
casiOn will be musical programs con-
tanning a picture OF the Red Cross
Convalescent house.
A phrenology party was given Fri
day evening at the Red Cross Con-
valescent house at Fort Bliss. George
W. Chandler gave a short talk on
phrenology and then gave readings
Of the heads Of various men who
volunteered. This occasioned much
amusement Later games and dancing
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
BITTER TASTE
SOUR STOMACH
Pills and Strong Medicines Made
This Lady's Troubles Worse, But
ThedfOrRs BIaek-Draught In
proved Her Appetite and
Took Away Her Bile.

Nancy. Ky.-Mrs. Cora waddIe. =
resident Of this place. gives out this
statement: 7 have taken Black
Draught and found It to be the best
liver medicine ever used It has just
been fine for indigestion. sour stomach
and a bitter taste in the mouth
I used to get bilious and eonstipated
and had to take something. pills and
other strong medicines would only
tear my stomach up and leave me in
worse fix than before taking. I
began to have sick headache.
After learning Of Black-Draught I
took it and was cured OF sick head
aches. One or two doses a week. or
a pinch after meals. kept the bowels
open and took away all bile I have
a good appetite. due to my use OF
Blaek-Draught"
II your liver is not acting properly
you may suffer from such symptoms
as headache. biliousness. constipation.
Indigestion, etc. and unless relief Is
obtained serious trouble may result.
In its 20 years OF successful use
'hedfOrd's Blaek-Draught has been
found to relieve these ailments and
stimulate the liver to do its work.
At all druggists.-AdR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Red Cross Work.

Miss Catherine Kelly. instructor OF
the classes in home nursing conducted
I by the Red Cross al the Red Cross
shop in the Plaza. reports a great deal
OF enthusiasm among the members OF
the classes Those taking advantage
OF the home nursing classes on Mon
day and Friday afternoons are Mrs.
Margarine z Biddle. Mrs Laura
{ Ramsey Barada. Mrs. Elizabeth Susan
Broaddus, Mrs. Ada Kirckiner Easter.
Mrs Helen n Bevan. Mrs Margaret
II. Warren. Mrs. Elizabeth c. wilson,
Mrs. Marie Hewitt, Mrs. Eva Wallace,
Mrs Susan Harrington. Mrs Ida l.
Cobb. Mrs. Allie Kanen. Mrs. c
Henning. Miss Vernon Cunningham.
Mrs. Margaret hurry. Mrs z. P. Shift
field. Mrs. Louise McLane. Mrs. Vir-
ginia B. Phippeny. Mrs. Cyril B. Fish
man. Mrs Maud Record Adair. Ms
Emma Jackson Anderson, Mrs. Corrie
Ivy. Mrs J. E. Craven, Mrs Alma
Fletcher, Mrs. Nellie Gilchrist. Mrs
Stiles
Those attending the classes on Mon
day and Friday evenings are: Miss
Ruti Reeves. Miss Catherine Hennessy,
Miss l. Kate Hanley. Mrs Rena Lane,
Miss Mary A. Birmingham. Blanche
W Handyside. Miss Lidia Romero.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
School of Mines Faculty is Given
Dinner by Dean and Mrs. WorreH

MELLOW and white. the colors Of
L the School Of Mines were employed
in decoration Friday evening when
dean and Mrs. S H. worren enter
tanned with a garden supper at their
home near the Country club. honoring
the faculty Of the School Of Mines and
their wives. DR.. R. E. vIpson. OF
Austin. was to have been joint honor
guest for this affair. but was pre-
vented from coming here by the floods
en- route. All OF the yellow and white
blossoms Of the autumn season deco
rated the table. which was placed in
the loggia- The other appointments
for the supper were in keeping with
the white and yellow motif. Those
present included: Mr.. and Mrs John
". Kidd, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Sea
mon, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Seamon. T
Dwyer. Mr.. and Mrs H c. Taylor,
J ". Henry, Miss Ruth Augur. Mrs
Morris, and DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Jen-
ness. Dr. Jenness is lecturer at the
school.
Next Friday night the Square club
members viii join with the members
OF the various organizations OF the
Y. ". c. A. on having a dinner in the
''Y club rooms. Plans were made
for the arrangement Of the ables
to b. used by the Square club girls at
the regular weekly meeting held Fri
day afternoon. The Friday afternoon
meeting opened with a prayer by Miss
Ermen Afarkgraff. The meeting was
conducted by Miss Lucille Ayers. Mrs.
Watson talked to the members on
Mans Relationship to Happiness The
meeting closed with a prayer by Bar
bara Worcester. During the meetin~
the girls were urged to purchase their
tickets for the dinner next Friday
night before Wednesday.
Rev and Mrs. ". F. Hatchell gave
a dinner at their home on Nevada
street at noon Fr1day for a group
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Now Is The time to GET your hair and
complexion ready for winter There
are a few little precautions that
should be made now if you expect to
have healthy hair and a pretty COM
plexion- We recommend Whites Hair
Tonic and Dandruff Remedy for thor
oughiy cleansing the hair. This is a
made in FL Paso" tonic and is abso-
lutely pure. Getting rid of the dan
druff parasite, that is the base of all
scalp disease, is very important this
time of the year. This tonic will
bring good results or you get your
money back soc a bottle at all three
stores.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg
3I4 san Francisco St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
University Club Plans Many Dances
For Winter; First On Friday Evening

THE autumn and winter season vii
/ be marked with many social affairs
at the University club. Opening the
season. there viii be a sunset supper
on the roof garden Of the club next
Friday evening, and for this affair the
roof garden will be transformed into
real outofdoor scene with the aid
Of trees and boughs. There will be
swings and a wishing well and many
other features The supper will be
served before the setting Of the sun
and after sunset a program Of musi-
cal numbers viii be given. Later
dancing will take place IN the club
rooms. Norman Walker, president,
cial committee, have planned the sea
sons affairs. One OF the first is 10
be a smoker for Col. George Lang
horne, Capt Leonard Matlack, and
the other officers Of the Eighth cav
airy who are now enroute to Fort
Bliss from the Big Bend country to
take station The date Of the smoker
has not been determined because the
exact time Of the regiments arrival
is not known. First OF the series Of
teas to be given at the club viii be
the autumn harvest tea on the aft
ernoon Of October Il. The Halloween
dance VIII be a hal masque and the
Thanksgiving celebration will be an
old fashioned Thanksgiving dinner at
midday. followed by matinee dance
There VIII be the usual open house
on New Years and a snow dance also
viii be given on New Years eve. The
Valentine dance in February Is
planned TO be a beautiful affair and
another DANCE which viii be most in
teresting viii be the Wolfville dance
in January. This dance last year
was the merriest one OF the season, /
and il viii be given along the same
lines this year. IN March the annual
barn dance will be given Interspers- I
ing these dances viii be informal hops
and teas at the club. and when Gen {
John ]. PershIng arrives here he viii !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Rev. and Mrs. W. F. HatcheIl gave
a dinner at their home on Nevada
street at noon Fr1day for a group
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
HIxaon's siIve-Ivarc-Ne17 Designs.

HIzsOn's snve-vare-Seyv Designs.
our present display Of Silverware
will certainly please the most fasti-
dious observer. Patterns copied after
antiques; English lines and design
that are so unique they are difficult
to describe. The platinum finish is so
new and beautiful Cake plates. fruit
bowls, pitchers nabIsco baskets. bon
bon dishes and numerous other piece;
make this striking display. The five
piece tea set viii delight any woman.
Bring her in TO see IL.
". T. HiEsou CO.-HaIlmark Jewellers
Mills and Mesa On the Plaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Z be a guest OF the club and a reception
and dance viii be given in his honor.
On Sunday c H Burkhardr Of san
Francisco. formerly steward OF the
Union League club OF that city, arrived
here 10 be steward Of the University
club There viii be a daily luncheon
at the club and the dining room viii
be opened to the wives and friends
OF the club members and a special
feature viii be the serving OF sunday
evening suppers- Members Of the
Gridiron include beside the president,
Frank Whitelock, Ben Lewis. Jack
Mcdonald, Johnnie Buquor. ]. Court
ney Ballaghs Milton Shedd, John Ed
ridge, George Harris and Charles
Brann-
The dance given Friday night at the
Knights Of Columbus hall on Myrtle
avenue by the cathedral ushers was
attended By about 200 persons. The
music was furnished by Miss Mabel
Moody's orchestra Punch was served
The affair was in charge Of the ush-
ers and they were assisted by the
young women Of the parish. An
other dance is being planned for the
near future.
The Knights and Ladies Of Sc
curity'' will give q dance Tuesday
evening at s o'clock in the Knights
OF Pythias hall. Members OF the
lodge and their friends viii be guests
OF the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

earned a dollar TO be applied on the
missionary pledge and IN rhyme each
told how the dollar was earned An
ice course was served by the hostess
Those present we're; Mr.. and Mrs O.
A. Danielsou. Mr.. and Mrs Urban
Jones. 1lr. and Mrs ". n Harshmon.
Mrs Freda n Morten. Mrs J. c Bal
lard. Miss Bernita Thomas. Miss Wiui-
fred Stallings Miss Bessie Ridden.
Miss Mary Moore. Miss Lucille Rey-
holds. Miss Lucille Ayers. Miss Frances
Ayers, Dorothy Danielson. Oscar
Boutwell,, Irving Clary, Frank Brady.
Frederick Woods and Terre Corning
ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
About e. Posoans.

Mrs. D. ". Reckhart is seriously III
at her home. 305 IL San Francisco
street
Mrs. R. Il. Smith is occupying the
c. P. Brown residence while DR.. and
Mrs. Brown are away from the city
for q visit Of several weeks.
1Ir. and Mrs. J. ". Christie are the
parents Of a baby daughter, born
Saturday morning at s o'clock at the
Christie home on Bliss street The
name Of the little arrival is Phyllis
Marian and her weight is ten pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
NOTE Leygzseg Roorlrss
&1M;s.ss-..I
&-HLD %1fSV
ola style funplats. Roodess.

1ook at these two plates and use
your own reasoning. The roofless
has suetious on both sides t2l, sofs
rubber next to sore gums. Designed
to be put in Immediately after ex-
traction It does not touch the
hard bone in the roof Of the mouth.
therefore, it settles with the gums
and makes its own bed No fun
roof plate can compare with the tit
Of this plate, as it settles into its
bed, lighter, more tongue room,
clearer speech.
Dr.. Williams has been making this
plate for ten years, and - thor
oughly familiar with its eonstruc-
tion. Made only by Us in 81 Paso.
NOTE OUR LOWEST PRICES
Euu Plates --.---.---......S1O up
Gold Crowns Cbest made) ......ss
Bridge work, per tooth. ......- S.
Filings -.-----.-..--......-S1 up
Al classes OF dentistry at proper
tomato prices
}. nOD WlLLlanlO, N. D., D. D. 5
painless Williams, The Peoples
Dentist
Cor. El Paso and san Antonio Stu.
over American National Bank.
Across Street From Entrance Hotel
Del Norfe.
Fone 81 Hours 500 10 $50.
sunday 9 20 Il. sat. EFenlnEa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Parties.

An unusual evening IS planned By
the young people Of Westminster
Presbyterian church for Thursday
Oct 2. when a novel program. IN.
Guiding the "Sunbonnet drill" ano
other comic features. Is to be given
AL formalities will be eliminated fol-
fun and sociability. In addition
unique refreshments are to be served
during the evening and It Is hoped &c
make the gathering an old fashioned
one.
\ farewell party was given by the
T. T. class OF the First Methodist
church in honor Of Miss Madeline Bir-
ney. a member Of the class. who is
leaving for school in the east soon.
on Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Florence Pickles. 1887 Arizona
street The girls spent the evening
with songs and games. Miss Ruth
Hyten won first prize Of a unique
Mother Goose game An ice course
was served Those present were
Misses Madaline Birney. Hazel Spence.
Marion Rullman. Hazel Mahoney. Ruth
Pickles. Dorothy Parker. Ruth Hyten.
Helen Mahoney. Florence Hyten.
Helen Williams, Gladys Kilt; Mes
danes R. Dale Hogue. and Florence
Pickles.
Mrs. Robert Harrington entertained
the Young Peoples Missionary society
Of Trinity Methodist church at her
home on Montana street. Friday eve
ming. Each member OF the society had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

OF friends. The table was decorated
with autumn flowers and covers were
placed for J. 3 TidweI Of Baylor uni
versity who came to the city TO at
tend the convention Of Baptist
churches: Miss Page Hatchell. Miss
Marie HstcheIl. Miss Lois McChes-
ney and the hosts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

FOX DRUG AND CONFECTIONERY.
Best place in Ysleta- From now on
we serve enchiladas and sandwiches
until II o'clock D. m Right prices
ADV.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-31


1:45- Song Service
2:0O-The Effect of the War or
the Soldiers. Religious Activities.
Rev. Excel Frye, Leon W. Cox, X.
L. Spurlock, Dewey Smith.
2:2O-The World Influence Of the
Sunday School, Dabney Lipscomb. G
7. Heard, j. A. Watson.
:35-Recitation by Miss Juanita
Gardner.
2:4O-Song.
2:45-Some Plans for Getting New
Scholars and Holding them Mrs.
John Stinson Mrs. Grady Belts, j..
4. Vaughan.
3:0O-Quartet by Misses Olive and
nellie Sanders, Mr.. Earl Burris, and
Mr. j. NJ. Holloway.
3:O5-Round Table The value of
Bible Study to the Business Man and
Woman.
Why: W. S. Lindamood, C. F.
Sherrod.
When: Frank P. Phillips, + A.
Stanley.
How: H. f. Simrall
3:25-How can We Improve Sun
day School Singing? Rev. J H. Felts,
G. A. Pullen, X. o. Brooks, E. A.
Morris.
3:40-Solo by Miss Grace Wright.
3:45-Can We use our free Schools
to promote the interest in our Sun
day Schools. How? J. c. Meadows,
Miss Mary Stokes, Mrs. J. L. Wal
ker
4:15-The business end. Mrs. Wal
ter Phillips, Miss Boyd, Artesia, Mr..
+. A. Morris.
Song.
5 4:45-The chief end Of the Sunday
School Jno. F. Frierson Henry L.
Whitfield.
Report of Committees.
Election Of Officers.
Adjourn.
Note-A free discussion of any
subject will be permitted.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-31
FILMS ADVANCE
BETTER PICTURES
Film Service Advances over 200 Per
Cent In Rental Fees.

The biggest advance in prices in
almost any line Of manufactured pro-
duct came the past week in film rem
tails.
The advances which Will materially
affect the Princess Theatre in this
city, amounts TO between 200 and 800
per cent, according to Mr.. +. l.. kuy-
kendall who has just returned from
a conference with the film exchanges
in New Orleans
Mr. Kuykdadalrs theatre is just
now being affected by the advances,
which began several months ago. For
tunately for his patrons he had long
term contracts with the big producers
of the country. These contracts ex-
pire September J., and renewals viii
be at the new rental rates.
As an example of the advance the
rental on a William S. Hart picture
for one day at present rates is S25,
the advance VIII be TO SIS; Fatty Ar
buckle comedy present rate 50, ad-
vance to $40; Mack Sennett Comedy,
present rate S5 per day, advance to
$50.
In order to take care OF the heavy
advances, Mr. Kuykendall finds it
necessary to make a slight advance
in admissions. The admission prices
will average 10 and 20 cents and this
includes the war tax which makes
the admissions net the theatre 8 anc
lS cents. Practically every other
theatre in the country collects the
war tax from the patrons. For specia
feature productions the admission
will be held down to maximum OF
25 cents including the war tax.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-31
ANNUAL SHOOT
HELD FRIDAY
GUN CLUB EN-
TERTAINS WITH INTER
RSTING SHOOTING
TOURNAMENT.
LARGE CROWD HERE
Fine Barbecue and Pleasant Oc-
casiOn-Many Guests Pres
ent - Highest Sores
Made.

The Annual Tournament Of the
Magowah Gun Club was held last
Friday at Bethel church, on the Jack
son Highway sixteen miles west Of
this city in the prairie. 1t was in all
respects the handsomest event ever
staged by the members Of this well
konwn organization. The indefatiga-
Die energy Of Mr. H. X. Robinson,
secretary of the club, was responsible
largely for tha s-c2ess Of the occa-
sion. for its faultiess appointments for
the pleasure of the guests and for the
large attendance Three hundred
people enjoyed the fine hospitality
of the people of that section, repre-
senting not only this city and county,
but many surrounding cities and
counties. There were fifty shoot
ers or shots present, several profess
sionals and not only the fine mater
ial from the prairie, but, Aberdeen,
Fayette, Macon, Birmingham, Green
wood and Inverness, Columbus and
other cities were represented. The
professionals present were: Messrs.
Huff, representing the Dupont Pow
der Company; Duncan representing
he Winchester 4ercatinG Arm, .,
Jacoway representing the Peters
Cartridge Company and Wray and
wife of the Dupont Powder Company
The record of the two days shooting
was made by Walter Huff of the Du-
pOnt Powder Company, whose score
of 81 in the hundred target prelimi-
nary was the highest made. In the
second days totals, the high score
went to j. H. Baskin, of Fay with
= total break of 1877 for the day. Mr.
Jennings Hardy, of this county, cani'
second with 1872 and Mr.. Hensler. o.
Aberdeen came third with 1870.
The dilner and barbecue was one o.
the finest ever served in that section
Twelve carcasses and a forty three
squirrel Brunswick were served will
chicken, bread and coffee and all th'
accompaniments. All of the guest
Were seated, numerous walters anti
cipated the wants of the guests an'
there was an abundance for many
more. In the afternoon twelve ladie
entered into the shoot, contesting foi
prizes. The barbecue was free for al
guests and was provided by the public
spirited men of that section, Mr.. Col
lier Hardy proving the moving spiri
for this very enjoyable feature.
The ten highest scores of the da!
were made by the following
Basket 1877, jennings Hardy, Is.
Hensler l8O, Eugene Hardy 179, }. A
7 Hardy, l7S, F. L. Eaden III, o. Pop,
III, L. G. Edward, l75, T. NJ Evan
III. L. G. Edward, l75, leo VI. Flynn
175, T. NJ. Evans, 173.