davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

niece, MISS EllZdDelQ connolly, were
, among the guests in Mr.. William
Phelps Eno's box.
The minister Of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitctfswere
guests of Medical Director and Mrs.
Francis s Nash, in their box, the
ing Mrs John Joyce Frederick, Miss
Carolyn Nash and Mr.. Suydan.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood had
among her guests Senators and Mrs.
George P. Mclean of Connecticut and
her house guest, Mrs. Montgomery OF
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson had
among their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Mitchell and Alexander b.
Legare.
Tho Commissioner of the District
and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph had party in
their box which included Mrs. Vic
tor Kaufman, Mrs. Clarence Rich
mond Day, Mrs. Frank s. Hight and
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin.
Guests of Tuckermans.
The minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. Everwijn were among the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuck
serman, whose other guests included
Mrs. Marshall Bullitt and Mrs. Robert
Hollister Chapman:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. r..
had with them Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry. the secretary Of the Italian
embassy and Signora Geisser Celesia,
the counselor Of the Spanish embas-
sy, Senior Cardenas, and Mrs. Allen
Weltman of New York.
Col. D. K. Major occupied Gen.
Pershing's box and had among his
guests Col. and Mrs. William c. Rivers
and Miss Patten.
Miss Winifred Walker, Miss Lind
sey Wood and Princess Bertha Canta-
cuSene were among the guests in
Miss Elizabeth Hanna's box.
Miss Anna Hamlin and Miss Kathe-
rine Mackay had a party Of young
people with them in their box.
johnson Boz Party.
Dr.. and Mrs. Loren Johnson's box
party included Mrs. Stanley Rinehart,
Mi. John Allen DouEherty, Mrs. Paul
s. Reinsoh, Mrs. Samuel b. Winslow
ana MrA John A. Blaksnship Of Balti-
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

that the physician had confessed his
guilt.
Since bringing his wife to the hospi-
tai here Saturday evening he had main
tanned steadfastly that she shot herself.
Mrs. Bryson. the victim. accused her
alleged husband In an anti-mortein
statement to the District Attorney.
Tells OF a Quarrel.
DR.. Fred Hutchinson, the hospital sur
geon who attended the dying woman
when she was brought to the hospital.
testified that he sought an interview
with the woman alone while one Of the
other surgeons engaged DIR. Bryson In
conversation. She said:
1--WE quarreled Saturday afternoon
about 5:15 O'Clock, after one of the
neighbor women left our house. He
pursued me to the second floor. and
finally threw lamp shade at him. He
then went down stairs and / knew he
was going for his revolver.
"He had told me several time that II
I didn't listen to him he would kill me
and shoot himself. ! ran into dressing
room and locked the door. A few mo-
nlents later he returned TO the second
floor, smashed down the door and
started for me. revolver in hand. He
had covered half the distance Of the
room when he fired"
Mrs. Kirby accompanied the body
back to New York tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Collie Saves Strangers
Family from Gas Death

r. ENRY MCINTOSH. a taxi
tt cab chauffeur. cruising in
Hicksville. l.. L., Sunday
morning, heard dog bowling SO
mournfully that he got the idea
something must be wrong. He
tried to trace the sound. He
couldn't for some time. although
he drove his cab around several
blocks, but finally. while he was
passing a new apartment house
into which Paul G. Brentschneider
and his family had just moved, he
heard the crash of glass. Then a
big collie jumped from second
floor window, a drop OF twenty
feet.
Tie dog got up, ran to the front
door and began to scratch at the
panels. Mcintosh entered the ves-
tibuIe and was driven back by gas
fumes. He succeeded in making
his way up stairs. where he aroused
the Brentschneiders just in time
to save them. With a searchligtt
Mcintosh and Brentschneider
found the leak and shut off the
flow of gas. The dog belongs to
Louis j. Menico. employed in the
Sheriff's office at Mineola. but no
one knows how he got into the
building.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
SAYS SLAIN WOMAN
WAS MISSING WIFE
Tells Of Premonition That She
Was Calling Him.

WASHINGTON April l0.-Puzzled, as
he said. over a premonition coming to
him during the night that his wife was
in urgent need OF him. Bruce L. Haines.
a chauffeur for a Washington real
estate company, arose to-day to read
an account of the killing at Hunting
don, Pa, of woman he Is sure was his
wife. The account told of the killing by
DR.. Herbert Bryson. formerly of Wash
ington, of a woman described as his
wife.
Haines, after reading the accounts OF
the killing. went to Police Headquarters
and told officers there that the Mrs.
Bryson mentioned in the dispatches
could have been none other than Mrs.
Helen Kirby Haines. his wife. who left
him about a year and half ago without
IA divorce and without leaving word as
to where she was going.
Last night although / know 1t may
sound peculiar" he told the police. Il
felt that Helen needed me. / coul6 hear
her calling to me across space. 1t
seemed as II she were calling to me for
help"
Haines said his wife left him in
August, 1920. and except for a postcard
sent to her mother the following Christ
mas and later transmitted to him he
had heard nothing directly from her.
Haines said that he learned that she
was with DIR. Bryson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryson, mother OF DR..
Bryson. who is well known in Washing
ton. said to-day she had no knowledge
that her son was married and said he
had left Washington to recover his
health. affected by shell shock and be-
ing gassed during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
METHODlSTS REJECT
CRIME WAVE REPORT
Resubmit Attack on High So
ciety, Women Smoking, Di-
vorce and Bootlcgging.

MAIDEN, Mass. April 10.-The New
Episcopal Church to-day sent back to
the COMMITTEES on the state of the Com
munity a report in which extended ref
ences were made TO a "crme wave"
The rejected report was submitted to
the committee after President Lemuel
II. Murlin of Boston University and the
Rev. Tobias Foss OF Sterling had OBJ
jected to its form as submitted. The
report declared Americans appeared TO
be making laws to break them" and
referred to press reports OF threats,
murders and violence" and Shocking
crimes in high society" DIV orces null
tiply," 1t continued. Armies of boot
leggers operate on land and sea. Losses
by lynching disgrace us in the eyes of
the world.
Women have responded to the new
freedom by shocking styles of dress and
by smoking. There Is osten.atious lux
ury by the rich and reckless extrava-
Gance by the well to do. Contrasted
with these are dire want and poverty.
These are but a few of rne present
day handwritings on the walls of the
temple of the present civilization to warn
us of impending disaster"
DR.. Murlin made the first objection
to the report, asserting that reference
to crime should be omitted and a word
or two of optimism for the church writ
ter in.
Rev. Mr.. Foss said that acceptance
Of the report would mean condemna-
tion Of the work of the church and be
tantamount to declaring 1t 'miser-
able failure
The Rev. o. c. Poland OF Waltham.
a member of the committee speaking for
the report said: Evidently you don't
want the truth. If you don't. you'd bet
ter send the report to President Murlin
and Mr.. Foss for revision to their salts
faction" After further debate the re-
port was recommitted
The Conference adopted the report OF
the Conference Temperance Society,"
which urged the delegates to see that
men elected to Congress this year favor
the enforcement OF the voi;.tead Act.
The rport warnd the Conference that
sn attempt might be made TO annul pro-
hibition by changing the legal alcoholic
content of liquors.
The Rev. G.. S. Sanderson OF West
Springfield objected to a statement in
the report that foreigners were the sole
owners of stills and should be reported.
The statement was stricken out and the
report accepted.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Miners Leaders Claim 49,
900 Non Union Recruits
in Connellsville Region.
NO FAMINE IN SIGHT
Pittsburgh Coal Official Re-
ports 100 Days Bituminous
Supply on Hand.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD
PITTSBURGH. April 10.-Conflicting
claims marked the close of the tenth
day in the bituminous coal strike, with
these outstanding developments:
Two steel plants closed down. the
Shoenberger works in this city of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany, employing 100 men, and the
Mingo works of the Carnegie Steel
Company, Mingo Junction, Ohio. en-
ploying 1900 men.
With these plants five blast fur
naces fueled with coke were blown
out, which. with two blown out Sun
day by the Republic Iron and Steel
Company, near Youngstown, and the
Carnegie Steel Company at Etna. near
here. make seven furnaces down in
two days.
Commissioner r. w. Gardiner OF the
Pittsburgh Coal Producers Association,
whose members mines. all union, were
closed py the strike Of western Penn
sylvania mine workers, announced that
by an analysis of the United States
Geological survey coal mining report
issued Sunday there Is on hand or
in sight enough bituminous product to
stave off coal famine for 100 days.
Eight More Mines Closed.
District No. s, United Mine Workers,
announced that eight more mines were
struck to-day in the non-union Con-
nellsvilIe coke region, which furnish
the big steel companies coke for their
blast furnaces. said eighty mines were
now closed, and that 1900 former nom
union employees of the II. e. Frick,
W. I. Rainey and coal and coke COM
panies in the territory have teen en-
rolled as members of the Unstel Mine
Workers.
p. r.. Pagan, e-president Of District
5, named the latest mines down in the
coke region as Oliver Nos. !, 2 and
of the Oliver Snyder Steel Company.
Brownsfield, Phillips, Deargh. York Run
and Grassland, employing all told 1900
men. He placed the number of men,
all previously non-union. on strike in the
coke regions at ''in excess of 100000"
and announced the next big non-union
field the mine workers will attack will
be Westmorelad county. declared by
operators to be the largest non-union
the country.
AS 1t was the western Pennsylvania
operators through the Pittsburgh Coal
Producers Association, who rejected the
invitatio Of the House Labor Commit
tee for joint conference to settle the
strike in the soft coal fields, and the
western Pennsylvania operators are un-
der indictment In the United States Dis
trict Court in Indiana for 'conspiring
with the mine workers" to increase the
price of bituminous coal to the con-
sumers. considerable interest was
aroused here in the hurried trip Attor-
ney-General Daugherty made to In
dianapolis Sunday.
1t is believed here Mr.. Daugherty
went to Indianapolis to have the CON
spiracy" indictment nolle pressed The
indication in official circles of the Pitts
burgh Coal Producers Association to-
day. however. was that the dismissing of
this indictment will not bring the opera
tors and miners together In the union
coal fields.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
BUILDING CONFERENCE
TODAY ON WAGE SCALE
Employers Expect to Reach
Definite Understanding.

The executive committees of the
Building Trades Council and the Build
ing Trades Employers Association will
meet in executive session in Room 252,
the Metropolitan Tower, this afternoon
in an effort to reach an understanding
regarding a permanent wage agreement
The present scale that of 1921, is in
force by arrangement, but only until
tie next meeting of the board of gov
ernors of the Building Trades Employ
ers Association. which is scheduled for
April 19. A wage agreement drawn by
Samuel untermyer. counsel to the Lock-
wood committee and accepted by the
Building Trades Council, has been re-
jected by the employers who object to
Urtermyer participating in the con-
ferences. Christian G. Norman of the
employers organization, said yesterday
that he expected to-day's meeting would
result in a definite understanding.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
|DR. BRYSON Is HELD
FOR WIFE MURDER
Her Mother Admits Victim
Was Formerly Married to
Haines, Who Claims Her.
INQUEST is DRAMATIC
Hospital Surgeon Testifies to
Story of Quarrel Told by
Dying Woman.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yoRK HERALD
HUNTINGDON, Pa. April 10.-"My
daughter told me she was married to
DIR. Bryson and / believed her. They
have taken my girls life. but they shall
not take her honor. She's mine and !
will fight for her to the end"
Mrs. Kathleen Kirby of 125 Post ave.
nue.. New York. in tears. furnished the
dramatic climax to a Coroner's inquest
here this afternoon into the death OF
her daughter, who, 1t is alleged. was shot
late Saturday night at Cassville, a re-
mote farming community, by DR.. Her
bert Bryson, with whom she had lived
for the last year. The Coroners jury
held DR.. Bryson on the charge OF muir
der.
Admits 1t Is True.
telegram sent to the Mayor of Hunt
ingdon by the Chief OF the Washington
detectives was read to Mrs. Kirby when
she had taken the stand. It stated that
her daughter. who was known here as
Mrs. Bryson, was the legal wife of Bryce
II. Haines, chauffeur for a wealthy
banker living at 1114 Fourteenth street
northwest Washington, D. G. The slain
woman's mother stared at the coroner
for a few seconds. Then she spoke. a
torrent Of words in which affection for
her daughter was mingled with / ate for
/ Haines.
ITS true, she said. MY daughter
was Bruce Haines's wife"
when was your daughter married to
DR.. Herbert Bryson?" the mother was
asked.
I'm September, 1920" she answered.
did you witness the ceremonyY'
Coroner Schum asked.
''No. ! did not said the mother
''but my daughter told me she was mar
ried to him and l believed her.
When Mrs. Kirby was asked where
her daughter was married to DR.. Bry-
son. she replied: They were married
by the Court, l mean py a Magistrate
or Judge. somewhere in Pennsylvania
near Philadelphia. More than that they
never told me. but / had no reason to
disbelieve them.
Mrs. Kirby sobbingly told the jury
that when she interviewed DR.. Bryson
in the county jail last night he admitted
shooting his supposed wife.
Mrs. Kirby's statement that DR.. Bry-
sen had admitted the killing was the
first information given the authorities
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
PRIESTS HURRIED RIDE
SAVES TOWN FROM FIRE
Finds Timber Ablaze in South
Jersey.

Epecidr Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HrR,tp
NAYS LANDING, N. j., April 10-The
people OF Mizpah. seven miles west OF
here, are saying tonight that the town
was saved from destruction by fire to-
day by the Rev. F. ]. Halloran. pastor
OF Sc. Vincent de Pauis Catholic Church
here
Father Halloran was in Mizpah when
the town found itself in the path OF one
OF the most destructive fires that has
ravaged the south Jersey timber lands
IN many years. He made hurried
dash back to this town in nm au,n-
mobile. gave the alarm and the local
apparatus reached Mizpah in time 10
save the town. When the lrer-~n
reached the threatened village sev.raI
buildings on the outskirts, inciudinr one
that Formerly had been a synagogue.
had taken fire.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
ANTHRACITE PEACE
NOT YET IN SIGHT
Operators Will Present Their
Side To-day.

The prospect of an early settlement
of the coal strike resulting from an
agreement between the anthracite oper-
ators and miners now in conference
here seemed out of the question yes
terday. The operators will state their
case to-day at the Union League Club
and. it Is understood. will ask for a
reduction of from Is to 20 per cent in
wages. The miners want an increase
Of 20 per cent.
That both sides intend to fight every
inch of the way was evident by the
denials. counter denials and propaganda
issued at headquarters. Samuel D.
Warriner, spokesman for the operators.
said the annual cost of anthracite pro-
duction would be increased $4,000. 900
SO ton--if the miners demands are
granted.
Philip Murray. vice-president Of the
United Mine Workers of America. said
this statement was exaggerated
I'VE have no way of checking up"
he said. but the operators contend
their payroll amounts to s300000.0O0 am
nually. We are asking 20 per cent. in
crease. which obviously would be ap-
proximately s6O.000.00o. wonder how
Mr.. Warriner can explain the other
S1l0 00O co.,
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
washeries to shut Down.

SHAMoKIN, Pa. April 10.--Returning
here tonight from a tour of the anthra-
cite district between Shamokin and Sun
bury. officials OF the United Mine Work
ers announced that eighteen washeries
which have been operating since the sus-
pension went into effect would shut
down indefinitely tomorrow.
Fifty union miners headed by Dis
trict President c. J. Golden and District
Board Members John eIollister and
Thomas Butler, comprised the delcga-
tion that visited the creek operations
There was no disturbance.
At each OF the plants the union repre-
sentatives found the workers ready to
listen and left with the assurance that
the men would not report for work to-
morrow. Owners of the washeries also
agreed TO make no further effort to
operate during the suspension. Approx
mately 300 non-union workers are af-
fected.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
ANOTHER FIGHT FOR FoRDNEY.
Says He'll Work for American
Valuation TIL snow Flies.

WASHINGTON. April 10 (Associated
Press) Tt will be American valuation
or Congress will remain here until the
snow files Chairman Fordney Of the
House Ways and Means Committee said
to-day after learning that the Senate
Finance Committee majority had deter
mined upon foreign valuation as the
underlying principle of the tariff bill.
Asserting that the Senate was over
whelmingly" for American valuation,
Mr.. Fordney said 1t was his Judgment
that the Senate managers would agree
to that valuation when the bill got INTO
conference.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
DAUGHERTY INQUIRIES
INTO COAL INDICTMENTS
Sees No Fun for People in I'm
ending Controversy.

Special Dispatch to THE New yoaK IlER,LD-
INDIANAPOLIS, April 10.-Attorney-
General Daugherty. who arrived here
this morning. said tonight that he was
investigating the coal strike and con-
sidering the pending case in Judge A
B. Anderson's Court in which indict-
ments were returned more than. a year
ago against the operators and miners.
Mr.. Daugherty said the present situa-
tion in the strike was a continuous
controversy"
II mean" he added. that the contro-
versy Is nothing but continuous con-
.roversy with periodical rests that come
around like a circus, but not half as
much fun to the people, who pay the
price"
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
FEDERAL RESERVE INQUIRY,

WASHINGTON, April 1o.--1nvestigati,n Il On
OF the administration of the Federal Re-.
serve Board and the Comptroller of the
Currency was authorized to-day by tie
Senate. which adopted resolution BY
Chairman Mclean OF the Banking and
Currency Committee submitted nearly
year ago.
Indications are that no Immediate
steps are contemplated by the Banking
Committee, to which the work fails
The Mclean resolution Is one Of nearly
half dozen measures proposing a gem
crsi inquiry into affairs OF the Reserve
Board and Reserve system.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
MANILA BANKs, RESOURCES.

MANILA. p l.. April 10.-The total re-
sources OF all Manila banks on Febru-
airy IL, 1922. were $14S,355. 900, accord
ing to the report of B. +. Wright, Spe-
ciai Bank Examiner. The deposits
amounted to S5S4O0 900
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
DRUGGED ALIENIST GOES HOME.
DIR. william II. Hfcks's Condition
StiII Serious, Is Report.

DR.. william III. Hicks of as Milford
avenue, Newark. well known alienist,
who was removed TO Bellevue Hospital
Sunday from Pennsylvania Railroad
train suffering from an overdose of
drugs. was sent to his home yesterday.
A sligh. Improvement was noted last
night. but his condition was said to be
still serious. Mrs. Hicks refused to dis
clsS the case
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
WOMAN FREED IN MURDER.

An Indictment against Mrs. Rose
Lech, As, janitress Of a building at 131
East Forty-third street. charging her
with the murder Of her husband, Decem-
Der 16. was dismissed yesterday by
Judge Mcintyre in General Sessions, on
the ground that the woman had acted
In self-defence. The woman had been
severely beaten by her husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
SU HR IS WINNER
IN WOODEN GO. s
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Defeats n. s. Gingrich in Fin
al Round - Results of
Medal Play.

BY defeating y. s. Glngrich four
up and two TO play. in the finals Of
the Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co.
handicap golf tournament. A. H..
Suhr has been proclaimed champion
OF Mishawaka's big industry. The
series OF games has lasted through
out the season. being played weekly
on the Miami Country club links.
The result or the medal play this
week was as follows: z. y. Weber
81; F. c. Grimes. Sc; A. II. Suhr
81: z. ?. Olson. 80; c. z. Clark. 40;
G. p. Miller. 40; l. T. McCOllum. Al;
J. c. Service, 40: V. F. Ludwig, Al;
c. II. Harper. Al; D. McCOllum, Al:
c. W. Burton, AZ; y. s. Gingrich.
AZ; r. W. Pierce. 40; J. D. Wolma,
~: G. ". Blair. ~.
z. y. Weber. low gross OF "a,
won first prize: r. &. Grimes, fewest
puts. Is, second; F. c. Grimes,
combined low gross on holes. 2-S-11.
third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
LIQUOR VIOLATOR
Is HEAVILY FINED
Five Other Cases Are Dis
posed of by Judge Raab
in Court Tuesday.

Obey Conke. 1920 w. Eighth St,
was fined 500 and costs and given
a so days suspended sentence on his
plea Of guilty 20 a charge of the
unlawful possession of intoxicating
liquor. Conke paid the fine and
costs. He was arrested Aug. Z.
II. Greenwald, South Bend. was
fined 81 and costs on his plea of
guilty to a charge of peddling with
out a license.
G. w Dibbler OF Elkhart was
fined 81 and costs and his sentence
suspended. He was charged with
speeding.
Tom MacNeal OF Niles. was fined
81 and costs on a charge OF intoxica-
ton.
Roman Moor. Anderson, Ind, was
fined 1 and costs for speeding.
Lewis Rosenberg was fined 81 and
costs for speeding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
LOCAL WOMEN YIN
PRIZES At ELKHART
INVITATION TOURNEY

Mrs. J. Fred Bingham, and Mrs.
Donald McCollum won prizes at the
ladies invitation golf tournament
held at the Chrlstiana club, Elkhart.
yesterday Mrs. Karl Warner was
awarded first and Mrs. Louis Ull-
mann second at cards There were
81 entered I'm golf.
Those from Mishawala who at
tended were: Mrs. Donald McCollum,
Mrs. J. Fred Bingham, Miss Helen
Upper, Mrs. c. burton Barnard,
Mrs. II. Z. Suders, golf; Mrs. Char
les Endlich, Mrs. Louis Ullmann,
Mrs. H J. Graham. Mrs. r. II.
Ahara, Mrs. Karl Warner. Mrs. era
yer and guest, Mrs. Charles j. Roy,
Miss Florence r. S.ullcr Mrs. Char
les Thomas, Mrs Clark Carson, Mrs.
/. B. Tuckerman. Mrs +. II. Ronald,
Mrs. w Z. Wallach. MIS-. Schuyler
Rose, Mrs. w. B. EOsford, Mrs.
Ahara and guest, Miss Carolyn And
rev of Naugatuck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
LONG ILLNESS FATAL TO
MRS. LILLIAN PICKING

Mrs. Lillian Picking, IS, 119 =
Mishawaka av., ", died last eve
ming after an illness Of Six years
from complications. She is survived
by two children, Louis Picking Of
this city, and Lola Richardson Of
Akron. o.; also six brothers and
three sisters, Joseph VanTuyle, Elk
hart: Frank. Niles. Mich; Elijah,
Grand Rapids; William, CassOpOlis,
Mich: Bert, Knox. Ind: Levi. Grand
Rapids; Miss Lizzie Rose. Elkhart,
and Anna Martin and Jessie Morris.
Mishawaka
Mrs. Pickering was born Aug. %,
1884. az Edwardsburg. Mich, and
came 20 Mishawaka % years ago
from Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
PIGEONS FLY AGAINST
HEAVY WIND SUNDAY

In spite OF a heavy wind about
$50 Mishawaka carrier pigeons lib
Grated from Clinton, Ind, made eX-
cellent records in flight TO this city
Sunday. The birds were liberated at
a. m. and the first homers arrived
in the city at 1890 a. m. The own
ers of the first ten pigeons and their
flying speed follow: Rene DeMil,
1,044.9 yds per minute; Philip Ar
deel, 1,044.7; Cyriel Van Hoedt,
1,0447; COnst Van Wauzeele
1.O2O.3; Florence DeRoo. 1.01S.6
Morris Houttman, 1,013.4; August
DeMeyer, 1,O1O.2: Cost Van Wan
zeeles, 971.4; Harry VerMeersh
969.2, and Ardeel Werrebroeck,
96S.2