davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-10
line Leaves for South Tonight Griffith Scores Foot Ball Critics
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Georgetown-Georg town. 10;
Yale. ..
At Northumberland University,
q; Vermont, ,.
At College Park-Maryland. o; Le-
high, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 5;
Pennsylvania. =.
At LexingtOn-Washi and Lee,
4; Cornell. q.
At Williamsburg - William and
Mary, z, BuckneIl, 4.
At RnIeiEh-North Carolina State,
81 Davidson. 4.
At Durham-Wake Forest, 4; Duke,
3.
At GreensborO-Gre reensboro (Pied-
mont League). 10; GuIIford College, s.
At JacksOn-Mississip College, 13;
wisconsin. 1.
At New Nork-Sew York Universi-
~. 10; MiddIebury. 2.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
D. C.. COLLEGE TEAMS
IN RIFLE TITLE MEET

Rife teams OF George Washington
and Georgetown universities will he
among the u competitors for the
Eastern championship in the second
annual intercollegiatb Saoulder-to-
shoulder gallery matches on Satur-
day, April IS, at Crescent Athletic
Club, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Other colleges taking part in the
annual shoot are Yale. Pennsylvania,
Penn State, Columbia, Pittsburgh,
Massachusetts Tech, Syracuse. Nor
wich, New York University and city
College Of New York.
Last year George Washington took
the championship, but will be haHdi-
capped Ia the coming meet by the
loss Of two stars, Stokes ana Barry.
With more experienced team than
that which was entered in the 1924
matches, Georgetown is expected to
make more Of a showing than last
year, when. after running up a bril-
liant record in telegraphic matches,
the team fell to last place in the
shoulder to shoulder competition.
Georgetown recently defeated
George Washington for the Middle
States championship.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
CENTRAL GIRLS BEAT
WESTERN SHOOTERS

Girl rife shooters of Central High
School yesterday defeated the West
ern team. 719 to 713, in two-position
match at the Central range. Ten
shots were fired from the prone posi-
tion and five offhand by each con-
teStant
Six members of each squad took
part in the shoot, the five high scores
counting for the team total. Follow
ing the match. members of the teams
We're entertained at the home of Miss
Bertha Yoder, faculty adviser of the
Western sharpShooterS.
The scores:
Evening star., 1925-04-10


Foot ball is being improved each
year by its friends and will endure
SO long as it is administered as at
present by persons who see In IL a
means of developing character ana
so long as Americans as a people en- :
joy the more rugged and sturdy
games. Maj. Griffith said.
Game Helps Youth.
There is more danger, he con-
tinued. that our American youth VIII
follow the easier path Of indolence
and idleness than that he viii engage
too much in the gridirOn sport. which
calls for every ounce of energy, Sc :
sacrifice and fortitude he may pos
sess."
In defending homecoming games
against the attacks of those who
would cancel them because of alleged
liquor drinking, the commissioner
said that "it is certain the foot ball
coaches never taught their men how
TO make -Nolstead booze or en-
couraged them to drink 1t. and that
old grads may have applied their
knowledge of chemistry to making
synthetic gin. but that the science of
chemistry should not be condemned d
because OF that fact alone.
"Dr. Cabot recently has been quoted
Evening star., 1925-04-10
ATTACKERS ANARCHISTS"
BIG TEN DIRECTOR AYERS
Terms Crdiron Game can American Institution in
Chicago Address-Will Endure as Means f
Developing Character, He Declares.

@HCAGO April 10Foo ball. an American institution was
attack by whom he
the "nachi night by Maj John
the Western Conference,
convention OF the Mddewcst Society
OF Physical
The American people unanimous in their belief in and sup
announced the front OF the daily press
HaywoodS known throughout
Of
did like the American institutions OF
Every now college professor, his chosen hd
Ame-
lis institu
Evening star., 1925-04-10
DEPARTMENT RACKETERS
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY

Officers of the Departmental Tennis
League have called a meeting for
next Friday afternoon at 4:45. in
Room 3i2, Interstate Commerce Com
mission building
Teams of the league finished last
season in the following order: Com
merce. Interior, Navy, Treasury War
Blue, Interstate. War Red, Post Office
and Veterans Bureau.
Evening star., 1925-04-10


"Ducky' Pond Yale's great half
hack and star pitcher, probably will
do the hurting today against Mary
land at College Park. Pond generally
is regarded as one of the best hurlers
in collegiate ranks. The game this
afternoon begins at o'clock.
Vale was heatcn by Georgetown
Hsstcrday 10 to .. mainly because
Tragg. who did mound duty for the
Blue and Gray. was unhitable. while
the Ellis did not offer any pitching
that was particularly puZZling. Neaie
and Kline were the only two Yale
battcrs able to solve the delivery of
the Georgetown mound artist, each
registering two hits, one by Kline
going for a triple.
Incidentally. Kline. who is playing
first base for the Dark Blue, is none
other than the young man who ripped
sundry forward walls 10 pieces last
Fall as the stellar plungiRg back OF
the Yale backfeld. 1t was Kline VINO
was rushed into games toward the
middle of the second quarter and who
always made so good that he was
never stopped in any game, and espe-
Cially against Princeton and Harvard
was he brilliantly effective.
Catholic University. through fine
pitching by Devin and a few oppor-
tune bingles, gave Vermont beating.
6 to :. The Brooklanders had big
time in the fifth and got runs enough
I" put the game on the right side of
the ledger for them.
Perhaps the most pleasing part of
the game from a G. [. view was the
excellent pitching of Devin. The
left-hander held his game in good
shape from start to finish, and gave
indication that he should be one
pitcher on whom the Brooklanders
may depend for the remainder of the
season.
' University of Maryland tried on one
or two occasions in yesterdays game
with Lehigh to make the Pennsyl-
vanians a present of the contest.
hut could not do SO, and 1t finally
Won by to > because it was so much
n better ball team that it could al
ford to make mistakes and still be
good enough to win.
Nihiser pitched for the Marylanders,
and not an earned run was made off
him. In the seventh inning. when
three runs crossed the plate for Le-
high, he should not have been scored
on. In spots the Maryland team did
brilliant work, while at other times
its play was very ragged.
Nayy's base ball team left Annapolis
last night for Chapel Hill, y. G.,
where il plays University of North
Carolina this afternoon. Following
their game today, the Midshipmen go
over to Durham, where they meet
Duke University tomorrow. Only
these two contests are to be played
on the trip.
Georgetown and Catholic Cniver-
sity play games on local fields tomor-
row. but both are idle today. The
Blue and Gray entertains the Prince
ton nine and the Brooklanders have
Yale as their opponent. Both games
sbOuld be interesting
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Sure Way to Get Rid Of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. Then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; Use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips. By morning, most,
if not all, of your dandruff will be
gone, and two or three more appli-
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of il, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
{ instantly, and your hair will be
{ lustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and
Evening star., 1925-04-10
SIX GAMES TO BE PLAYED
BY OLD LINERS ON TOUR
Yale, Defeated by Georgetown, to Be Encountered
at College Park Today-Nihser's Pitching
Stops Lehigh-C U. Beats Vermont.
BY ri. c. BYRD.

OIOWING with Yale this afternoon the University of
+ Maryland will leave wecklong teams far
Atlanta. The scheduled depart at 955 this
OF North Carolina.
the squad leaves Greensboro Athens Ca where
Wednesday Atlanta Georgia Tech leaves Atlanta
University South Carolina
hop that night Richmond
OF Friday The back
Evening star., 1925-04-10
TRIP FOR WOLVERINES.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 10
University of Michigan base ball
players will start South tonight for
eight games. to be capped with two
contests with Syracuse in the East
before the squad settles down here
again to begin its defense of the Big
Ten title, of which it is co-holder
with Ohio State
Evening star., 1925-04-10
SOUTHERN MILE RECORD
Is BROKEN BY TARHEEL

CHAPEL HILL y. C.. April 10
Andrew Bell, running for the Uni
versity of North Carolina, lowered
the Southern Conference mile record
from 4 4:27 to 4:25 6-10 in a track meet
here yesterday in which the Tarheels
defeated Virginia Poly, 93I2 to 62lA.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
BOXER IS EXONERATED.

NEW YORK, April 1O-Vincent
Pepper Martin, junior lightweight:
George Kennedy and John Ennis, all
prominent in Brooklyn boxing cir
cles. were discharged in magistrates
court when arraigned on charges of
suspicion of robbery. They were ar
rested last Saturday
Evening star., 1925-04-10
WABASH NAMES CAPTAINS.

CRAWFORDSVILL Ind, April o.
Donald Sherman of Battle Creek,
Mich. has been elected captain of the
1925 Wabash College foot ball team
and Theron Coffel of wfordsville
has been chosen to head the basket
ball team
Evening star., 1925-04-10
SCHOLZ IN CHICAGO MEET

jackson Scholz, New York A. c.,
Olympic 20O-meter champion. has en-
tered the 100-yard dash special of the
Loyola relays in Chicago April 1e.
Paavo Nurmi, the Finn, will make
his only Chicago outdoor appearance
in one event of the relays.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
HART TO FIGHT DUNDEE.

LORAIN Ohio, April I0-Alex
Hart, lightweight, has accepted an
offer to meet Joe Dundee, Baltimore
boxer. At Baltimore, April 21 The
bout is scheduled for IL rounds
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26

DANIEL-MATERS-Frank Dan
iel, 30, native of Arizona, resident
of Santa Paula; Nellie Matters, 2S,
native of Mexico, resident Of Calcx-
tco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
Direct Factory
Durant Branch
Coming to L. A.

Tho Los Anca'as and Southern
California Territory viii be served
in ft'orc by - direct factory bYauch
of the D1-aat Motor Comumy Of
Caliiorui'. That WIS The auaomcc-
WrUt uaGa recently by Norman De
EaUN. v.rn president aad general
manager Of the Oakland factory.
Il is bc'i,vc1 by factosv officials
That q direct factory branch. mder
the supervision Of f'cto;y officials,
viii tII i'm Los Angeles and South
cm California a loug-fclt need. be
cause of the HIGH regard in which
factory hr2r.hc> IN the larger cen
ters "rc held, and because Of the
great rcsontjoo which has been Civ.
eu TIE S@u Francisco by star and
DurHp5 owners aHd by motorists
generally. The idea Of factory con-
t"rt with the owner appeals in Il
great way 10 motor car owners, De
NauN said i'm making the announce
maHt, and without question the Los
Aayc,cs win ho meet with great
success.
The buil'iag used hy the DWant
branch is centrally located in the
heart of the automobile business
district of Los Angeles. and has
amp'c @u3 adequate facilities for
both sales aud service Of GERS. Ev-
cry department of the new organic
alton viii be under charge of an
experienced and factory trained
head, Curtis said yesterday, refrain
ing, however, from making any
definite announcements as to the
personnel of the branch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
Prisoners Must
Work If This
Bill Is Passed

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 90 Per
sons convicted of failure to provide
for minor children mayc have to
work While serving their sentences,
i'll order to provide for their de
pendents, if bill framed by Assem-
blvmam Thomas Dodge of Los An
geles is passed by the legislature.
Dodge seeks an amendment to the
penal code which would permit the
use of this type of prisoner in conn
" read work. The compensation
would be s. 4 day and the money
would be used to support dependents
of the prisoners.
ITO many Of these men, convict
ed for failing to take care of their
children, are serving their sentences
in more of less easy surroundings
while the counties take care, of
their families. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that
the property of the County of I'M
perial hereinafter described. will be
sold at Public Auction ON Tuesday
February 3, 1925, at , clock D. m.
at the Main entrance at the new I'm
perial County court house, FL Cen
tro, California.
THAT said sale will be made at
said tim" and place, to tho highest
cash bidder subject to the condi.
tiona ana reservations hereinafter
mentioned;
THAT said property will be put
up for sale at said time and place
in three separate parcels and also
En- MaSse and win be sold subject
to any legal incumbcrances which
may exist against the same.
Said property is described as fol-
lows:
Lots : and s, Block %, in
thc Townsite of FL Centro.
County of Imperial, State of
California, according to Map
No. 953 ON file in the office of
the County Recorder of San
Diego County, copy of said
may being on file in the office
of the County Recorder of Inn
perial County.
Lot -, Block %, in the
Townsitc oS FL Centre, County
Of muerial State OF California,
according to Map No, 953 on
file in the office Of the Coun-
ty Recorder OF San Diego Coun-
tv, a copy of said map being on
file in the office of the County
Recorder Of said Imperial
County,
Lots 9 and 10, Block % in the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
THREE DIE IN
/. A. ACCIDENTS:
BY United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES. Jan. 2G.-Auto-
mobile accidents, largely due to
slippery streets and highways, caus-
Cd the death of three persons in
this city yesterday. Another was
kille! here by q street car. An un-
identified woman was killed in Pasa-
dena when struck by a machine.
Frank O'Gradv was killed on the
highway near here whom his machine
overturned. J. Nixon of Tolrcnce
died Of injuries sustained when his
machine sHidded into a ditch near
Westminster.
Mrs. Rebecca Sehuiman stepped
in front Of a Pacific Electric can
on Sunset Boulevard and wa,
ground to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26

Man in Rockland, Me, SAYS the
world will o&d Feb. 6. Been Il long
time since su"a q prediction came
tVrrp
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
Coolidge Doesn't
Like Bell
Bottoms"

@AASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.-Prcsi-
dent Coolidge does not approve of
the prevailing styles in young men S
trousers.
Three Princeton students called
at the white house today to invite
the President to address the Amer
lean Wing society at the university,
IN organization founded by Prcsi-
dent Madison and led at one time
by President Wilson.
After a brief conversation the
President glanced at the bell bot
toms of the stadcnts' trousers and
asked why they did not wear sus-
ppnderS.
When it was explained to him
such trousers were the style, Mr.
Coolidge announced as his opinion
that il would be preferable to ar
rang. to keep them off the ground.
THO President told them that his
sou John had come back from col
lcgc last fall with similar trousers
and that he had made him put ON
a PAR Of suspendcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
California Can
Not Collect Big
Inheritance Tax
nv tnitch Press Leaeca Wire

NV lnIi"N TreNs LenNcE WHO
Los ANGELES, JaH. 26.-C2lifcr
nia IS uo- entitled to collect approx
iA,irlv S3yGGoo .ialcrilaarc tax ON
H." estate Of tAr late David 7. Gam
biz. mil'ioaairr Cincinnati soap man
iJo-Gry~. Nlp.eior Judge Fleming
ruled horo late Saturday. agreeing
with rho heirs IN 'rn. coutgut.on thqt
'isr,i'.'- .esa. ae-isence U..s in thc
Ohio city.
Gamble rha mqIe II winter res
,donro in Haeadeaa, a.d % only foa
his hyJlh, !. Vas decided, The
court ru3rJ t.- e.a.# my collect =
tax o." whatever .#aa = Gamble
owuy. haeI
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
Few llts On
Whats Doing. New
Y Ork 'Fheaters
Ry United Press Leased Wire

NnW YORK, Jan Nothing
was added to the general average
Of N.w Works. theatrical attrac-
tjoUs by the rev productions Of the
current week.
"'China Rosc' with some rather
pleasant tunes and some very IA
mlia Ears and situations, opened
Nanday al the Martin Beck.
Word from Washington HAT 'The
Comic Supplement- the new Flo
Xirafcld imprrssionistic review had
been ol2ncd aud is being whipped
into shape for presentation here
February Is was received with that
fiaDtcriug interest which Broadway
gives auything that is really new
and sufficiently w"ll pacss agontcd.
Costumes are by John Held Jr.,
i"aling authority on suggestions IN
lingerie.
Here is chance - have your
name coupled in the bright lights
with That Of james NJ. Barrie. Eliz
abcth Marbury, the play broker, of
rcs $1,000 Tor two acts to complete
the wy,tcr, play begun by Barrie
entitled "Shall We Join the
l.aIj"s!' Barrie vas stunned by
his oNu mystery and couldn 1 fin
isI il bciHg unable L. fi&are out
WHO did the murder.
Iiary Marstcia, the iaprcssario,
is smiling for Europe shortly 10 see
Edith Day open in the title role OF
90 Eo.r Mary" in London.
" triadoo, Il delightful affaig
Of Antilles. viii be the next pro
Iuction OF the -theator guild. 1t is
in rehearsal. II" Actors theatcr
once Epuitv1 viii revive "Thc
/ Wild Duahs.'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
Cow Testing Is
Producing Much
More Butterfat

Considerable improvement in
butterfat production from COWS this
year over last years production has
been reported by the cow testing as
,ociation Of the valley, an average
increase Of 10 pounds Of buttcrfat
ncr COW over that Of last year be
ia2 made. The increased production
has been accomplished by cow test
ing and figures prove that the aver
ago increase. according to the num-
ber Of wears Of cow testing.
Only fonr here's averaged over
900 ponds Of outt"rfat last year,
~hile this year shows that there
are - herds that are averaging
over this amount.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26

Largest diamond in the world is
worth 100000, but Il small one may
Je priced more highly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
Vertical

!. Exi,e
= To make tight
. 3. Dcuoting addition
4. North East
;. Walk h ay,lv
6. s boy
:. OM Dominion .alnr.J
g. Sodium Chloride
.. Element in y.caum tube
1o. Single
u. EoNing coutcet
j.. Sur9Hc>.c
,. Knot
=. shelter for sheep
l.. Arches
Ii. Goddess Of Victory
1S. Couch
10. \ lorI
2l. Lrau
- Mail
93.-Trcc covering
"a. Melt
-. Sustcuaucc
%. Venture
-. Uucouth
2S. Poverty
%. Native Of DmWGrE
80. Authority
81. Plumber
33. Women devoted 10 rol'.iol,
"a, Surfcit
.36. Miro
81. A round vessel
IS. Perform
life
20. The 12th letter in Grccf nj.
phahct
40. Rule in arithmetic
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
R0ltville Man
Has the Court
Annui Marriage

John Lee Maoi..r. p. Of Holt.
:. .'e, he- had his mmria9n anngl!-
cd ~ Jutze ColEtiag. in thc srycr-
for court when lie proved to the
satisfaction Of Il, cour, that Poqrl
Mani5in. L., his w.fa of two months.
had l#5rfied him under misrcprc<an-
tatieHs and False promises. and that
inaae..iately after Tie aarrjage ccr-
emoHH W. over. H. left h.r lus-
haud and Eas ever since remained
awav fra=a lin. Hrs. @ariala dill
mot G"'T tie allegations uf her Aus-
band.
Ilrlor Collins. local attorney.
1cpr cntaI Mr.. Narldiu, The rIaiu-
tff, In tile trial which was one Of
the shortest in tAo History OF the
locl courts.
The yoaog people involved are
woa known IN !IcltHil'e.
San Fcancisco-1im Crowley. ono
of the ta#f bogs-men Of Notrc
Dame, was on his way home TO-.
eay apparently completely recover
'I ftom lis r.T~.r. breakdown
which re~.ltca tanl III. tsom,ul-
nu< STRATA If tile 4aur lotwep the
irish aud Stanford.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
Horizontal

N Horizontal
Fl !. Near
.. Walking stick
>. Act of falling
8. Mentally Y Hormal
9. Gratiticd
u. I'nadorncd
L. Poke
L.. Word Of refusal
il. People
j.. Barren
lG. Not
l7. Without
as1s. Slender nail
10. Lateral.
90. Lieutenant
81. Lucinda
%. A fish
%. Edictg
! 2l. \ golf term
{ %. Moist
%. Deception
2S. Word Of refusal
%. Not light
so. Red oxide of iron
II. Lat" pope
%. Noah = ship
33. Naked
! 81. School for both sexes
I 81. North East (@bbr.J
81. Hybrid
b. Trudg,
IS. Saudhil
80. Debate
AZ. Plant seed c"p.ales
-. Obligation
-. Long Island 'ahirN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
DEAD BUTCHER rs
TgPHEW OF FAMED MAN
ny United Press Leased Wire

ANCHORAGE, F., Alaska, Jan. 2G.-
Casper KoSsuth, G7 wear old butch
or, who committed suicide here yes
tarlay, to-day was Identified by pri-
rate papers rs a nephew Of Laios
Hossuth, famous Hungarina pa
riot. Ko>,uth came to Aaska in
1899. He has a son living in Cali
.urU3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE

WILSON-FISHER-Lce r. Viii
son, -. native Of Kentucky, resi-
dent Of Holtville; Marion +. Fisher,
80, native Of Kentucky, resident of
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26

Townsitc of FL Centre, Coun-
tv of Imperial. State of Cali
fornia, according to Map No.
953 on file in the office of the
County Recorder of San Diego
County, a copy of said map b.
ing on file in the office of the
County Recorder of said I'm.
perial County.
FURTHER NOTICE is hereby
given that the right is hereby re-
served to reject any or all bids
upon any or all of said property
and to postpone the time of said
sale and re-advertisc the same.
This notice published in accor-
dance with the subdivision 9A Of
Section 4041 of the Political Code
of California.
BY ORDER or THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS or IMPERIAL
COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFOR-
c. c. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk and cx-officio Clerk
of the Board Of Supervisors, I'm.
pcrial County, State Of Califor-
MIA. 26tj
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
L. A. COUPLE CELEBRATE
72nd WEDDING ANETIVERSAEY
Nv United Press I.enscd Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES. Jan, 2j.-- Mr.,
aud Mrs Francis Prime celebrated
thtir T2nd WeddWg Anniversary
here last night. entertaining a few
friends aud relatives az "a dinner
party. Prime is 81 years Of age
and his wife 50. They lived for
many years in Columbus, Ohio.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
Victorious Anchorage
 Team Returns Home

The victorious Anchorage team, with a new broom at their masthead signifying a clean sweep, left for their homes this morning, with a clean score to their credit. They took with them all the extra photos, rings, can dy and affected hearts of Seward sheiks, and the admiration of the sport-loving citizens.
 While in Seward numerous parties and functions were given as enter tainment for the girls and their pop ular coach, and the visitors had the keys of the town turned over to them with no strings attached. The Se- ward aggregation is now anxiously counting the days when the trip may be duplicated by the Seward team. Those arriving with the Anchorage team were: Ruth Ramsay, Elaine Cameron. Hilda M. Kohl, coach, Pearl Harrison. Gertrude Nelson, Helen Welch. Alice Lindsay, Edna Allen baugh, Ruth Anderson and Ruth Holdeman.
 The girls won all three games of the series by close margin.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-Murill Mason, Ermina Nuret, Latouche, Laverne I. Borell, F'bks.; Mrs. E. c. Tillman, Cordova; Mrs. D. McMillan, Boise, Ida; John Nabob, Seattle; D. O'Brien, N. Y. C.; Gene Miller, Los Angeles; Jean Til ker, Lillian Grogan, San Francisco; H. G. Ilderton, Anchorage; T. S. Nutbeem, John c. Brady, Halibut Cove, M J. Beaton, M. J. Mcdonald, Frank Knight, Robert Thompson, Jo- sephine Boyn, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. Geo. T. Keys, Fbks.; Dan Me- Milan, Moose Pass
 SeXton-George Love, Valdez; O. E. Hillman, P. J. Lynch, Anchorage, H. B. Kristiansen, Mile z.
 Overland-Wm Englehart, H. C. Kaho, Ed. Solem, Seldovia; E. M Warner, Dutch Harbol w. H. Lynch, A. R. R.; Mr. and Ms. T. s. Nut beem, Halibut Cove.