davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Elks Have First
Dance of Season

About fifty couples attended the
first get-together dance of the season
held under the direction of the local
lodge of Elks in the Elks building in
Madison venue last night. The
Elks orchestra, under the direction
of William Seiboth, furnished excel
lent music for the occasion. A feat
ure of the evening was the prize
waltz won by Mrs. Howard Richards
and Robert Hirner of Woodbridge.
The committee in charge consisting
of Frank Seiboth, chairman, assisted
by Harry Ford, George st. Andrassy.
Charles Sykes and Nanny Altman
are to be congratulated upon the
success of last nights affair. Plans
are under way for a Halloween mas
querade which has always proven to
be a most delightful function.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
'NIonkey Shines, majestic

"Sensing a laugh is M of the i'm
portant essentials in a comedians
work." says George Shelton, the
tramp comedian in Clark and Me-
Cullough's Monkey Shines" at the
Majestic newt Wednesday and Thurs
day. at is one thing to design and
act a funny line OF situation and an
other to send it in the right direction
toward your audience to obtain the
greatest response" the comedian
continues. Some members of the
audience are non-conduetors of
laughs. That is; while they enjoy
1t as heartily as their fellow MEM
bers Out front, they do not give any
outward evidence of their delight.
How half the battle of the comedian
Is to get loud and hearty response
to his comedy. So when he strikes
the unresponsive one, he must
quickly turn toward someone else
who will give louder vent to his
amusement. The louder the better.
1t is surprising how one hearty
laugh will set an entire audience
off"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Seek Annoyers of CirIs

Following the receipt of a report
from Washington street last night
that two white women had been fol-
lowed by two negroes, Lieutenant
Andrew Jensen detailed Chauffeur
William Seiboth to pick up officers
Holm Kurpiel and James Nolan to
make an investigation. The three
officers were Joined by Sergeant
John Larson, Lester Seaman, James
Egan and Detective Michael Muska
and a search of the district was
started.
Officer Egan had spilled two ne
groes just before the arrival of the
other police officers and when a re-
port of the trouble was made to him,
he went to the homes of the men and
picked them up on suspicion. The
gils, however were unable to identify
the negroes who answered the de-
scription originally given. No ar
rests have nNde as ytt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
SeWaren
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lewis spent
yesterday in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weiant are
attending the Rutgers-Lehigh game
today.
Mr.. End Mrs. M. I. Demarest are
attending the football game at New
Brunswick today.
Howard Schock witnessed the
world series game yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

william Seiboth, of State street,
witnessed the World Series game yes
terday.
Miss Beatrice Cray, of Irvington,
Is spending the weekend with Miss
Rose Coyle, of Barclay street.
Mrs. Anna Bachman and Mrs. Will
liam Bachman, of this city, are
spending the day at Delaware Water
Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Massopust,
ST., of Gordon street, have returned
home a several months stay in Eu-
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Dorsey, of
High street, spent yesterday in New
ark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Woodbridge
Social Persona

Mrs. w. I. Auten, of Maplewood,
entertained the Auction Bridge Club
at her home yesterday. There were
six tables in play. High scores for
the afternoon were made by Mrs. j.
J. Dunn, Mrs. A. S. Randolph, Mrs.
S. B. Brewster and Mrs. g. A. de
Russy. Mrs. G. B Craske was
awarded the consolation prize Mrs.
Auten several luncheon at 1 o'clock.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Frank Val
entin on October rs. Luncheon will
be served at 1 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendolyn Lieber are
attending the Rutgers-Iehigh game
today and are acting as chaperones
at the Ivy Club tonight.
Miss Anna DUNCAN witnessed the
world series game yesterday.
Z. L. McNulty witnessed the world
series game Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Miss Rose Macan

Miss Rose Macan of Broad street,
Keyport, who has been employed as
a stenographer at the Perth Amboy
Hardware Company and who for the
past few years has been the pri-
vate secretary to I. T. Madsen, presi-
dent of that company. died at her
home this morning after about two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
weeks of illness.

weeks of illness.
Miss Macan is well known through
out this city, having been in the
service of the local company when
they were stationed on Smith street.
She was well liked by her fellow
employees and, as she was head stem
ographer, was held in high esteem
by all Of her associates; Her work
was vf E h. el giosf fs4t g 591 n she bs;r was was
ties, ana her death has brought a
the entire office and labor. force of
the local hardware company. The
funeral arrangements are being
made at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Hear Lodge Renort

A report of the recent Grand
Lodge session held at Wildwood was
presented by Past Grand Norman
Dickson at a meeting of Lawrence
Lodge No. 81, Odd Fellows, last
night. The four lodges of the order
are planning for a dance to be held
some time this fall and the enter
tainment committee was empowered
to act with the committee from each
of the other lodges In the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
At The Strand

A case of a practical joke ending
almost disastrously, is a dramatic
feature of the Paramount picture,
"A Gentleman of Leisure" starring
Jack Holt and coming to the Strand
Theatre Monday for a three day run.
Sigrid Holmquist plays the role of
Molly Creedon, and the supporting
cast includes Casson Ferguson, Alec
Francis, Adele Harrington, Frank
Nelson, Alfred Allen, Nadeen Paul
and Alice Q~ueensberry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

assisted by Dorothy. Van Dusen.
Robert Klause, Anna Hallahan,
Robert Hutton Amy Riddlesctorffer.
Chris Miller, Elizabeth Medusky,
ChraIes Frost, Elsie jacobson and
Marie Robbins.
There are still a few good seats
left which may be o~btainabie at the
box Office. All the song hits in book
form will be sold during, intermis-
sion Every member of the Girls.
Club is asked to donate a pound of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
To Wed Oct. 16

The wedding of Miss Ruth May
baum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Maybaum, and Maurice
Bruck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bruck of High street will take place
at the Washington in Newark on
October 16. A reception will fol-
low. There will be no cards issued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
8. G. PEW
Expert Massuer
Special Treatments 70

Special Treatments for
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago
Daily 10 to ~ A. NJ, 8 to 5 p. M.
Mon., We'd, Fri. Evening" 7 to 9
1877 Smith st. Tel. 1921
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
GOOD SEATS LEFT FOR
"CAMEO GIRL AT MAJESTIC

Replete with tuneful melodies,
clever lines and pretty dance num-
bers is THE Cameo Girl" the must
lcomedy which will be presented
IN the Majestic theatre under the
Evening star., 1923-11-09
TONY THE BARRIERS
ssSNAPPY SPAGHETTI
BY Ed. CaHOM-

An dnmo 1 rko!!
your Evr"
wnnso to same Wise
Today ehnveH shabnII
Evra awanm
High ora sidepeep weethout dn tick outside.
Evraw wis
excit
FooabnT
Hospeen
Da Who'll 90
Happy n n head
cush from
see,'
dn chance run n
"Tnkn-nickIe TnkankIe
che n
Spaghetti yellow
Middle High song sound " dees k""de or seventh street
No
Max Taka-nickle footnbnll crow"
music is High School Victoro oibnrto
pill
la
lem
he bo"st-speakn straight
he
push car
"mbish but
man."
high hat Doctn New"
wceh i la
Mortn ariIha nfunwe he bumpn da line
Capt Joe cankaoa game He say
deesi is
Profess Danie ~haa pa rame-ame laugh like
he fnnd
nE, wi" be % hand hand to max" d" scout for bnsa ball playa
High sehGe, an sn d% a. talk fostahnn
hnva
Come aroun
Evening star., 1923-11-09
TWO GRID BATTLES
LISTED IN MIDWEST

CHICAGO, November 9-The Wis
consin-Illinois and Notre Dame-Ne
braska teams are holding the center
of interest in middle western foot ball
circles this week, with two contests
scheduled that temporarily will settle
old rivalries.
Wisconsin is at the battle site today
putting on the finishing touches of
practice before they meet the Inini
tomorrow. They have a score to set
tie, after suffering defeat at the hands
, of Illinois last season.
Notre Dame likewise remembers its
defeat at the hands of the Cornhusk-
ers in the 1922 game and is desrous
of retrieving that loss by a win at
Lincoln Saturday. The South Bend
eleven easily has won all it's contests
! thus far
Ohio and Purdue meet in a Western
/ Conference game at Lafayette tomor-
row. Both are optimistic.
Coach. Stag of the University OF
| Chicago intends to start his regulars
against Indiana tomorrow, and. il
| they show up well, he is counting on
| replacing them with second string
men.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
YALE DENIES REPORT
THAT JONES WILL GO

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November p
Century Milstead, Yale's stellar lett
tackle, may be unable TO line up
against Maryland on Saturday De
cause of an injured toe. He dld not
take part in the signal practice yes
terday and will not attempt practlce
for the game. An examination VIII
be made to determine his condition.
Miller. who was deposed at right
tackle by Blair two weeks ago, re-
placed Milstead. Aside from TINS
shift, Yale's lineup yesterday lot an
hours signal rehearsal remained un-
changed from the combination which
beat West Point last Saturday
Ex-Captain Charley Gould, George
Goss and Ralph Bloomer. line stars OF
two decades ago, assisted the resloeht
coaches.
Emphatic denial Of friction between
the coaches and the possible retire.
ment of Head Coach Tad Jones was
gwen by the foot ball comfhll.ee;
The large staff of coaches has WORKED
harmoniously all the fall. ana rloSs
by Jones toward resignation WouIu
be protested strenuously by the coach,
ing staff as well as by the foot pail
committee.
Decision not to send any regular
pIavers to the Harvard Princeton
game has been reached. Several or
the coaches will take the trip.
Yale's scant tackle supply was IN
creased by the addition OF Greene
Who has snent two weeks in the hos
pital. Greene still is unable to scrim-
mage but expects to get into condl-
tion by the Harvard game.
linn Guernsey and Ralph Root, Tor
mer freshman players, have peeh pro-
moted from the scrub squad.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
LEADERS IN BIG TEN
MEET NOVEMBER 80

CHICAGO, November 9-Foot ball
sch edules for the 1924 season will be
drafted at a meeting of the coaches
and athletic directors of the western
conference to be held here November
so and December /.
The faculty representatives Of Pig
Ten" also will meet at the same time
to give consideration to several new
rules governing the sports.
AS a result of the charges of pro-
fessionalism filed against D. c. Ger
Der, star tackle of the Wisconsin
eleven, it is probable that the faculty
representatives will consider the
adoption of a rule establishing Oc-
tober / as the latest date that ineligi-
bility charges may be considered
The base ball and track coaches of
the big Ten" have an agreement
under which no cases of ineligibility
may be taken up after the start of
the season.
Some of the foot ball coaches favor
a similar agreement for the gridiron
season.
The athletic directors and faculty
representatives will hold a joint ses-
sion November 80. The base ball, foot
ball and track schedules for the 1924
season will be drawn up the next day.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
ILLINOIS GRID STAR NOT
PROTESTED BY WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis. November 9.-ku-
mors that University of Wisconsin
athletic officials planned to contest
"Red, Grange. Illinois star. were si-
fenced when T. r. Jones, director OF
athletics, made public a telegram sent
to George Huff, athletic director at
Illinois.
mo such thing was even thought
Of" Jones said in the message. wis
consin has no protest against any H.
linois player, nor do we think that
information given to Griffith in the
Gerber case came from Illinois. We
greatly regret insinuations published
Furthermore. we are anxious to
avoid a repetition of last years un-
pleasantness and continue present
friendly relations"
Evening star., 1923-11-09
MARINES TRAVELLING
TO GAMEIN SPECIALS

The Pennsylvania railroad has an
nounced that one of the most extern
sive long distance movements of spe-
cial trains ever arranged to accommo-
date the followers of a foot ball team
will be operated tomorrow in trans
porting 100 members of the Marine
Corps from Quantico. Va, to Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. where the Marines will
play the University of Michigan to-
morrow.
Five special trains, consisting al
together of forty-two sleepers, one
private car, ten dining cars and a
baggage car, will be run.
Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, head
of the corps, and his staff will he
aboard the first train, and possibly
Secretary of the Navy DENLY.
The cost of the trip will be borne
by the Marines out of their private
funds to show their loyalty to their
team.
The trains left Quantico at noon
today and will arrive at Ann Arbor
at II am. tomorrow, after four and
one-half hours stop in Detroit
On the return, the Marines will
spend Monday at Niagara Falls and
are due in Quantico. Tuesday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
INTERNATIONAL is NOT
SEEKING DRAFT RETURN

NEW YORK. November 9.-Presi-
dent Toole of the International
League asserts that club owners of
his circuit will not take any initiative
In seeking a restoration of draft rela-
tons between the majors and big mi
nor leagues at the forthcoming base
ball sessions in Chicago.
I'VE are satisfied with conditions
as they exist now" says Toole. and
Will start no discussion leading to a
renewal of the selective systems op-
GRAFTON so far as it affects our league.
We are ready. however. to listen to
any suggestions others may have to
make"
President Toole'S statement was
made in connection with the invita-
tion of President Hickey of the
American Association for a joint Ses
sion of his body, the international
and Pacific Coast leagues December
10. ut Chicago.
Toole said he had not definitely ac-
cepted the invitation, in view of the
fact that the International Leagues
annual. meeting, the time of which is
fixed by its constitution, is scheduled
on that date.
However, | have no doubt con-
ference may be arranged" he said,
INA Smuch as all of the club owners
will be there at that time. But, as my
call already has gone out. our meet
ing must take precedence over any
joint gathering"
Evening star., 1923-11-09
GRIDIRON CONTESTS
CARDED TOMORROW
LOCAL.
LOCAL.
Catholic University VIZ. Washington
College. at Brooklnnd. 2:30 O'Clock.


Catholic University vs. Washington
College. at Brooklund. 2:3o O'Clock.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia Military Institute vs.. North
Cnro,iun. mt Rirhmond.
Johns Hopkins ~. st. Johns, at BAL
tiu'orc.
Western Maryland vs.. Juniata. mt
WeStmiuStcr.
Mount 81. Nary's vs.. Gettysburg, mt
Err mitSbur-.
North Carolina state VS.. virginia
Pol.trchnic Institute. nt Norfolk.
Eion W. Guilford. ut Greensboro.
Clemson w. Davidson. at Clemson.
Furmnn south Carolina, at
GvcSnS lille.
iienry. nr Hnmpslrn-Sidney.
Trinity vs.. Wake Forest. ut VIM
ston- Salem.
William and Mary vs.. Delaware. at
williamsburg.
Maryland W.. Yale. mt New Haven.
Gnilaudct VA. Drcxel, mt PhiIndel-
Phia.
Princeton w. Harvard, mt Princeton.
Navy W.. ST. NaVier, ut Annapolis.
Army vs.. Arkansas A-SicS, at West
Point.
Columbia vs.. Cornell. at New York.
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette, at Phil
adrlphia.
Pittsburgh vs.. Grove City. at Pitts
burEh.
Washington and Jefferson vs..
/ Waynrsboro, mt Washington, PA.
Penn State vs.. Georgia Tech, at
State College.
Brown W.. Dartmouth. ut Provi-
dencc.
Syracuse W.. Boston University, at
Syracuse.
FordhHm W.. Holy Cross, at New
York.
Rutgers vs.. Richmond, Mt New
Brunswick.
Eoston College vs.. Centenary, at
Boston.
West Virginia vs.. Washington and
Lee, at Charleston.
Amherst VS.. Trinity, at Amherst.
bethany vs.. West Nirginis, Wcs-
ley;s1. ut Wheeling.
City College of New York vs.. New
York tniversity, at New York.
Rochester w. Colgate, at Rochester.
Wesleyan w. Williams, at Middle
town
Georgia w. Virginia, at Athens.
Alabama vs.. Kentucky. at Tus-
caiOosa.
Auburn vs.. Tulane. Mt Montgomery.
Scwaner vs.. Centre. at Memphis.
mississippi College vs.. Mississippi,
ut Meridian.
Mississippi AgEies VS.. Louisiana
State. at Starkyii!e.
Louisiana Poly vs.. Louisiana
Normal, at RustOn.
Baylor vs.. Texas. at Waco.
HarSvilie vs.. King, at M1ryviIie.
Vanderbilt w. Tennessee, at Nash
vile.
MIDWEST.
Illinois vs.. Wisconsin, at Urbana.
Chicago vs.. Indiana, at Chicago.
Purdue W.. Ohio state, at Lafayette.
Michigan vs.. Marines, at Ann ArbOr.
Northwestern vs.. Lake Forest, at
Evanston.
Nebraska vs.. NOtre Dame, Mt Lin
coin.
Detroit VS.. Carnegie Tech, at De-
trOit.
I<;'nsas vs.. Washington, at Law
renee
Missouri vs.. Oklahoma, at CO.
lumbia.
WEST.
Southern California W.. California,
at Los Angeles.
Washington VS.. Montana, Mt Seattle
Oregon Stanford. mt Portland.
Idaho vs. Oregon ASEies, at Boise
Evening star., 1923-11-09
HOWARD ELEVEN AIMS
TO KEEP SLATE CLEAN

If Howard University's foot ball
eleven trounces Petersburg Normal
and Industrial Institute team of
Petersburg. Va, tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock, in Griffith Stadium, it
Will have only two more foes to con-
quer in order to boast a clean win
column for 1923.
The Virginians are coming here with
quite reputation, as they held
Hampton to a 1-to-6 score. 1t was
the Hampton eleven that downed Lin
coin. Howards ancient enemy.
Howard gridders have been hard at
work this week in preparation for
tomorrow's fray.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
TEN BACKFIELD PLAYERS
TO BE IN TIGER LINEUP

PRINCETON. n. J., November O.
Every man in the Princeton lineup
which will face Harvard tomorrow in
the first of the big three" foot ball
games, with one exception, has been
a backfield player.
Both Emery and Bergen were de-
fensive backs last season. Caldwell
also was a defensive back, Smith was
a regular halfback in 1921, and Hills
and Capt Snively likewise worked in
the backfield during the season. Stout
PLAYED fullback on the freshman
team. The only member of the line
not backfield player is Howard. who
has been transformed from a guard
to a tackle
Evening star., 1923-11-09
LANDIS TO SIDESTEP
MAJOR MINOR ROWS

CHICAGO. November 9.-Commis-
sioner Kenesaw NJ. Lands will take
no part in controversies that may
arise during the joint major minor
league base ball meeting here next
month, he has announced.
The draft question may be taken up,
but If any differences result they will
be the business of the principals, for
mer Judge Landis said
Nearly every club in organized base
ball is expected to be represented at
the meeting. According to Commits
sloner Lands, there are more than
200 minor leagues operating. 1t is
expected that upward of 5000 club
owners, players and managers will
attend
Evening star., 1923-11-09

d streets southeast. ]. Jenkins. B.
Keller, Paroni. Edinger, Anderson,
Kettner and Wesley are asked to re-
port.
Quincy Athletic Club triumph ed
over the Seat Pleasant eleven. to 0,
in n thrilling battle last night. Quin-
cy scored in the first quarter when
Goldstein sprinted "a yards and
Houch got ten yards off right tackle
for 4 touchdown. From then on both
teams appeared to be evenly matched.
Apnches are on the lookout for a
game Sunday. according to Manager
Seymour Hall, at Lincoln 6962.
BrOoklnnd Athletic Club is seeking
opposition from teams averaging 105-
40 pounds. Get in touch with Man
ager Howe at Main 749 after 6 o'clock.
Manager Duvall of the Benning
Athletic Club is anxious to arrange
games in the 135-140-pound class.
Challenges are being received at Lin
coin 2142.
Oe of the best gmes of the season
is expected Sunday, when the Ma
rine Barracks eleven invades Alexan-
dria to tackle the Virginia Athletic
Club. Both teams have presented
strong combinations thus far and a
stirring battle is expected. The Dev-
ildogs seem to have the edge, as they
held the champion Mercury gridders
to 7-to-6 score.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

Rivalry between the two elevens
is keen. Both are from the south
west. proba ably the greatest foot ball
section in the city. Last year when
they met Southern put up the pluck
lest fight ever seen on the sandlots.
but was downed, 5 to 0. Two fam
lilies of southwest will figure in the
fray Sunday. The Turner and Gerardi
clans are known athletically all over
the city. Buff Turner of Mercury
and his brother. Joe Turner Of
Southern, and Poss Gerard of Mer-
curry and his brother. Josie Gerard
of Southern, are to be in the clash.
There was some talk about staging
championship series to determine
the 135-pound title this year, but II
of the Navajo Athletic Club has put
the thumbs down" sign on such a
plan. According to Mattingiy. his
eleven has made clean record this
his schedule to give the fosemites
and the Circles another chance at the
title.
Washington sandIot fans are to be
offered tempting menu. Sunday.
Practically every eleven here has
booked a rugged opponent. Mohawks
are to meet the Georgetown Athletlc
Association team at Union PARK IN
start to finish. The Georgetowners
will make final preparations tonight
in a stiff practice to be held at the
clubhouse at 1880 o'clock.
With several days of brisk work
outs behind them, Knickerbockers
will strive to take the scalp of the
Arlington eleven Sunday at 31th and
Z streets. Coach Mccarthy OF the
northwest eleven is,pleased with the
work accomplished by his squad this
week. and he is confident of an
Arlington defeat Action will start at
3 o'clock.
Anncostia Eagles are to be the op-
ponents of the Interior Department
eleven Sunday at Georgia and Alaska
avenues. DR.. ButZ, manager of the
strongest team on the field. as the
Eagles are reported to have added
several new stars to their lineIup for
Sundays fray.
Emblem Reserves are to meet the
Hyattsvilie team Sunday on the
Mount Rainier field. Challenges to
the EmbIems are being received by
the manager, at Hyattsville 379R.
Central Athletic Club has booked
formidable foe in the Rover Juniors
tomorrow at o'clock, on gridiron No.
1 of the Monument lot. These Rover
players are to report at 10th and
D streets at 2 o'clock: Small, Dulin,
Mcdonald, NJ. Farran, Bartlett, Lynch,
Arab TAFT, Hamrick, Callahan and ].
Farran.
! Roamer Props nre due to practice
| tonight at $50 o'clock at 18th and
Evening star., 1923-11-09
South Atlantic EzeUens In Bic Contests Princeton Picked TO Def
TIGERS JUNGLE MASCOT
HOWLING FOR SIDESHOW

PRINCETON, N. j., November o.
-PrfncetOn's Tigers will go into
tOmOrrOw's struggle against Har-
ward without I'rincetOn's tawny
mascot, which came from n real
jungle, and became 40 fierce and
dangerous in his rapid growth that
he had to be disposed of. Instead
Of bowling defiance at the Crimson
from PrincetOn's side lines he will
do his bowling in a sfdeshOw.
The royal bengal cub was pre-
scented to Princeton last spring by
"Red, Howard's father. who made
the trip all the way to India just
to get the mascot.
But his disposition grew worse
as his size Increased and he had
to be given to the Trenton Zoo,
which has just given him to n
travelling show.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
NORWOOD ENTRY FIRST
In YOUNG BIRD EVENT

Competition was keen in the final
race of the young bird series of the
District of Columbia Club from Con-
cord, y. c. w. o. Norwood trapped
the winner just before two arrivals
of 5. B. Trewolla came home.
The average speed per minute in
yards of the first return to each loft
follows: w. O. Norwood, 1.262.20; S.
B. Trewola, l,262.01; 5. b. Trewolla.
12Gl.63; Manor Loft, 1,259.91; +. Fl.
Willis, .25546; Edwin Dieste, 1,250. Al
A 6. F'laherty. 1,249.26; H. ID. Copen-
haver, l,231.90.