davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
NOT SCARED BY THREATS.
Director EIdridge Of Traffic Bureau
Ignores *. K. K" Warning.

Death threats apparently fail to con-
Germ NJ. o. Eldridge, director of traffic.
In the pile of mail on Mr.. Eldridge's
desk yesterday afternoon was one of
anonymous origin. which did it's best
to convey a threat of death, but the
traffic director read 1t hastily and
dropped it into the waste paper basket
with sigh.
The letter bore a crude red picture
of a fiery cross and the cryptic sym
bolS *. X. X"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Johnston, Pomona College botanist,

Johnston. Pomona College botanist
now in South America.
For. many years botanists of south
ern California have sought to solve
the evident relationship, but have
forced to admit themselves mystified
principally because there were not
enough Chilean specimens for COM
payison. Botanists believe that study
OF Chilean fora by an expert familiar
with California plant life will ex-
plain how the original plants crossed
che equatorial area.
An interesting feature in connec-
ton with Prof. Johnstons work is
that few common species exists not
only in South America and in south
western United States, but also in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

failed, the miners seeking higher
wages and the check-off.
Lewis said the strike had developed
into a state of siege; that the opera
tors and the financial interests be-
hind them" were prepared to pay a
billion dollars to crush the union and
that the union had no alternative
than to accept the challenge to mn
ish fight.
Ny owls arrived at the billion-dol-
lar figure by saving er operators
received an annual inco.cs of $780,
600 900 from sales of coal. and be-
sides the loss Of this revenue, year
strike would cost them 3300,0OO,00O
more in fixed charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Asks Bread Investigation.

An investigation by the Federal
Trade Commission into the produc-
ton, distribution and sale of -four
and bread was proposed in a resolu
ton introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Kindred of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
DINNER TO SHERRlLL.

Lieut. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., di-
rector of the public buildings and
parks of the National Capital, will be
tended farewell dinner tonight at
the Racquet Club by the division and
assistant division chiefs Of his office
Col. Sheriff. has resigned as director
to accept the position of city manager
of Cincinnati.
Speeches will he delivered by Mai
Carey Brown and Maj. Ulysses 5
Grant, 3D.. assistant directors: Capt.
r.. w. Parsons and +. W Hoover
q. T.. Clark will be POSTMASTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Scores Operators.

In criticizing the operators for re
jecting Gov. Pinchot's peace plan. Mr..
Lewis said they had filled the air
with jeering, ribald laughter.
A committee named by Gov. Pin-
chot, after a meeting with executives
of anthracite communities, Is prepar-
ing to present a request to the miners
and operators to resume negotiations
next Wednesday for a settlement OF
the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

the Rocky Mountains and in a few
isolated sections of Newfoundland
That the plants in Newfoundland
constitute the remnants of a once
widespread fora was indicated in a
theory advanced by DR.. NJ. l.. Fernald
of Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
CALIFORNIA AND CHILE
FLOWERS ARE SIMILAR
Botanist Now in South America
to Investigate Curious
Phenomena.
BY the Associated Press.

Ky the Associated Press.
CLAREMONT, Calf, December IS
A year of botanical research will,
the view of clearing up the mystery
of the similarity between the flow err,
of California and those in Chill. IL
the object of Prof Ivan NJ arrav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
|P|NCHOT ACCUSED
! OF BLOCKING PEACE
Ing|is Says Governor Has
Prolonged Strike--Lewis
Sees Long War.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. December 49,
1.-The only practical effect" of Gov.
Pinchot's course in offering his pro-
posai to end the anthracite suspension
and in making coal one of the sub
jects for consideration by the extra
session of the Legislature lis to pro-
long the strike, increase the public'S
inconvenience, add to the distress
suffered by the mine workers and to
the losses of the industry and the
whole anthracite region" said state
ment issued today by William w.
IngliS of the operators.
"He assumes as he had done in the
past said the statement, that the
Office of governor carries with it the
right and privilege of summarily dis
posing of industrial disputes from the
standpoint of political eXpediency.
THE simple and effective way of
ending the trouble" the statement con-
Guided, would have been for the gov
ernor to advise the mine workers
leaders, whom he has merely buoyed
up by false hopes. that their best
course was to let the men go to work
at the old wages and leave disputed
points to arbitration, if they could
not be settled in negotiation between
the parties
Lewis Sees Finish Fight.
The United Mine Workers are pre-
pairing for finish fight with the an
thracite operators, in the words of
John l.. Lewis, president OF the union.
The operators, in his view, are pre-
pared to spend a billion dollars to
crush the union.
He told the Philadelphia Real Es-
tate Board last night that the union
was organizing its defense in the eX-
pectation that the struggle would con-
tinue until the Fall of 1926 or the
Spring of 1927. Should the strike be
prolonged. he said, funds would be
provided so the hungry would be fed
and the naked clothed.
Anthracite miners have been idle
since their contract expired last Au-
gust. Negotiations for new contract
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Sowing wheat is well underway.
Don't fail to attend the Grange
Fair and Bazaar, Oct. 80 and 81.
A few showers have helped vege-
tation in this part of Delaware.
Everybody come to the Grange
Fair and Bazaar, October 80 and 81.
Harvest Home services will be
held at Millwood Sunday, October
25th at 1880 p. m.
The guild will meet on October
28th at 2:30 o'clock at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Collins.
All sorts of good "eats" served
for a small sum at the Grange Fair
and Bazaar, Oct. 80 and 81.
The Girls Friendly Society will
meet Saturday afternoon at the
home of Miss Marion McKim.
Wednesday, October 2Sth, Christ
Church Guild will meet with Miss
Elizabeth Collins at 2:3O p. m.
The annual supper and bazaar
will be given by the ladies of st.
Jonhs on November 4th at the
Grange Hall.
November 10th at Grange Hall
Christ Church will serve a chicken
supper, the real old fashioned kind
for so cents.
Everyone is cordially invited to
the Halloween entertainment at
Isaacs School, to be held Thursday
evening. October 29th.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
Shawnee

The P. T. A. held it's October
meeting last Thursday evening.
The state program of illiteracy was
outlined. The organization aims
this year to provide necessary equip
ment for serving hot lunches, a
folding table, song books, also do
male a library book each month to
tbe school. The November meeting
will be held on November 25th. A
noted speaker will be present.
Sunday School at 2 p. m, preach
ing service at 8 p. m. Prayer meet
ing at Mrs. Rodgers on Wednesday
evening in preparation of the COM
ing revival services.
Everyone reported a fine time at
the social given Friday evening at
tbe home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth
AbbOtt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lynch and
son. of Buffalo, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Banta of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Walton, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ryan VISIT
ed in Bridgeville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Walton, of
Philadelphia, recently visited MS
parents.
Mrs. Alex. Ryan is very ill at this
writing
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
Greenwood

On next Friday afternoon, Octo-
ber oath a bake will be held Dy tne
Ladies' Aid Society OF the M T.
Church in R. E. Willey's store pe7 pc
tween the hours of 2:3O ana o;Ov
o'clock. Pies, rolls, cakes anu
homemade candy will be tor sale'
Come out and buy your sweets 1Or
Milton Lyden who is working for
the railroad company at Wilkes
Rarre. Pa. spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaue
Lyden. ,,ono
Two men operating an aeroplane
landed here on Sunday and TOOK up
a number of passengers at $3.OO a
ride. The ones who had a trip re-
mort that it is great sport.
Mrs. Leola Ratledge is in VII
nington helping nurse her grand
son who is very SICK.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Richards nave
returned from a trip to Sioux talls,
South Dakota, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Richards.
Junior Fry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Fry, of Wilmington, is crltl-
cally i'll at this writing.
Mr.. Abe Richards is slowly I'M
proving from his recent illness.
Miss Francis Richards entertain
ed a number of her classmates at
her home on Saturday afternoon IN
honor of Miss Hazel Allen OF Sea-
ford who is to be married October
oath. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell ana son
motored to Greenville, Dell on sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ely. Mrs. Ely will be remembered
as Miss Margaret Edgell.
Mrs. R. L. Culver and daughter
Virginia, spent last week in George
town visiting relatives.
Rose Culver went as delegate TO
the Sunday School convention held
at Bridgeville. She represented the
Methodist Protestant Sunday School
Extra meeting are in progress at
Bethel M. P. Church.
Mrs. Clara Coulter, Sr., has the
pleasure of entertaining her mother
from Georgetown.
The fremen have picked out their
place to build a community building
and expect to start in the near tu-
ture.
Harvey Spence and Frank Satter-
field will leave this week in truck
for Florida. They are driving the
truck down for Ex-Governor Town
send.
The Senior Glass will give play
entitled "Joyville Junction" in the
High School on Thursday evening
october 29th, 1925 at eight O'Clock:
Everybody come and enjoy a good
laugh. Refreshments will be serv-
ed. All kinds of pies, cakes ice
cream and homemade candy Will
be on sale.
Hazel Long, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W., A. Long.
Reckords are still canning sweet
potatoes and pears.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23

The Poultry Exhibit at n e
Grange Fair and Bazaar will surely
interest all who are interested in
poultry and some who are not.
Make the Community Building
your headquarters the first week in
December and enjoy a real time at
the Milford Emergency Hospital ba-
zaar.
Your mouth will water when an
nouncement is made of the good
suppers that will be served at the
Milford Emergency Hospital bazaar
the first week in December.
Remember the bake to be held at
Pierces Hardware store by the la
dies of Millwood, Saturday, October
oath. Chicken salad, cakes, pies and
home made rolls will be for sale at
1O:3O a. m.
The regular meeting of the W. c..
T u, will be held in the Chapel on
Tuesday evening, October ,27th at
1880 o'clock. All the members and
others who are interested are asked
to be present.
The Sunday School Glass of Mrs.
Rattle E. Richards of the Avenue M.
e. Church, will hold a bake at the
Pierce Hardware Store on Saturday,
October 31st. Watch the Chronicle
next week for further particulars.
The Milford Emergency Hospital
has no doubt helped someone that
you know. Won't you help the hos
pital to aid someone else by donating
an article to the hospital bazaar to
be held the first week in December?
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
FRIDAY. OCT. %, 1925
Milford Neck

Mrs. William A. Davis died at her
home in Bridgeport, Conn.,, last
week. She will be remembered as
Miss Emma Holston, who resided
during her early years OF her ne
with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Ihomp-
son.
Four new automobiles have been
bought by residents OF MllIoru
Neck in the past few days; that IN
dicates that the farmers are not IN
financial difficulties in this sectloh'
An auto party consisting of Miss
Mae Bennett, John Jester, MISS
Sadie Webb, Franklin Abbott ana
Mrs. Frank Abbott, went to Lin
wood. Pa, last Sunday and were
guests of the families of Ernest
Donovan and Floyd Short.
Another auto party made up OF
Mrs. James Deputy and two daugn-
ters and Garbute Morris motored 10
Marcus Hook where they spent Sun
day with friends.
Mr.. John Dill and Mr.. S. Brown
of Wilmington, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin.
Several from Milford were Sun
dav visitors here; James Webb was
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Webb: Miss Mary French was with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HoWaIu
French: Mrs. J. S. Purneu, MISS
lydia Cain and Miss Edith Frencn
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
Artbur Coverdal and family spent
sunday at Lincoln with MIS- WILL
The home of Mr.. and Mrs: Edward
1ones had a party on Sunday from
tbroa ~ directions. Samuel Draper OF
SLAUGHTER Neck, William II. ReuulHe
anJ Mrs Kirby from Milford
az E,reeman Donovan and wife pass
ed Sunday with her parents
and Mrs. Fitzgerald. -. Will
Fred Slater and wife from WI W.
mington were entertained Dy Wn'
r Lindale and family over ounuay,
And still another automoDlIe
Marty made up of Mr.. and MRS. WIN
Pennett and daughter, Frank De-
nntv and family were guests OF Al
berf P McColley near Dover on sun
day. ,,ifo of Green
wood. passed Sunday with MI anu
Mrs. Brinkley Elliott. on
W Selbv and Marguerite Thompson
-ossed Sunday with their grandpar-
ante prrHs John Smoot near Milford.
FLOYD Millman and WIFE, Oh nn In
coin, were guests of her Droenei' g
clifford Coverdale and tamlIy' gun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23

Town Council will also be in
special session Monday evening pre-
pared to discuss the financial prob
lem in connection with the purchase
of new fire equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trulin and
daughter, of Cape May, N. j., spent
a part of last week with local rela-
tives.
Mrs. Lavenia Hoey, of Greenback--
vile, Va. was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Fleming during the
pats week.
R. L. Neill, of New York, spent a
part of the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Bryan.
Mrs. George Hanford, of Florida,
is spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Harmstead.
Rev. E. H. Collins has been as
sisting in revival services on Deals
Island during the past week.
Mrs. G. A. Morris has returned
home after spending several days
during the past week with Sails
bury, Md, relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
KEEP MILK COOL.

Every dairy farmer should store
as much natural ice as possible
each winter.
Under average conditions about
IL tons of ice per COW should be
stored for cooling milk. This allows
for wastage and for use in the home
as well.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23
OYSTERf

By quart, opened fresh daily, also
baskets in shell, quick service, de-
Iivered. See Walter Watson 70
pear St., phone Fred Windsor 2O9
R-12, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23

It gives a fellow a lot of moral
courage if his wife gets up and sees
him off to work.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-23

Personally we dislike children
who are too considerate of their ell
ders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
Menger Hotel
AUigators Are
Proud Parents

An air OF excitement pervaded
the atmosphere Of the Menger
hotel patio Friday.
Papa Alligator strutted about
with his chest thrown out.
Mamma Alligator lay close to
the pool but couldn't conceal a
joyful light which shonc in her
small, bcady eyes.
The cause Of it all was a tiny
gator, taking his first swim in
the pool. The baby arrived
Thursday night.
Papa and Mamma Gator arc
holding conference TO decide
upon a name. receiving frequent
suggestions from Mengcr hotel
employees gathered at respect.
fuI distance from The proud par
enis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
BREAK GROUND
FOR W|TTE
MUSEUM

With the site cleared and ties;
holes completed. ground was broken
for the White Memorial Museum in
Breckenridge Park Friday, according
to announcement by Alice b. Ayres,
architect.
The foundation must be is IL feet
in the ground, the borings revealed.
With work started on the first
wing Of the museum, which the city
had started in San Pedro Park when
the will of the late A. G. White was
filed for probate, plans are being
made to construct the remainder OF
the 100000 edifice at a near date.
The architects will draw the plans
as soon as the $4,000 bequest made
by Mr.. White is available, according
to Mayor John w. Tobin.
The first unit is being constructed
along the plans made by the city, fol
which $4,000 was appropriated sew
eral months ago. The city commits
sion agreed to add an extra $4,000 70
this sum as the lowest bid called for
building to cost little more than
SS1 900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
MODEL OF ALAMO
MEMORIAL ARCH
WILL BE BUILT

Certain of large public backing,
the committee promoting the erection
of Memorial Arch. on Alamo Plaza,
is having a model of the proposed
memorial made, Alice 3. Ayres, a
member of the comittee, announced
Friday.
Charles Covey, of the Southern Ce-
ment Products company, reports that
the model will be completed within
the next few days, work having been
started Thursday.
The model will be carried before
the city commission soon and final
plans to secure the $4,000 necessary
for its construction made.
The committee is composed of
John Darlington, Atlee b. Ayres, Ed
Kifer and Ralph Durkee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
M0ANS LEAD
. TO RESCUE.
OFFICIALS
SEEK SON
Bolted Door Bars Woman
From Sunlight; Fear
She Is Demented.

PadIocked in dim bovel. behind
the home of her son, in the 300 block
of San Luis street, an aged woman,
believed suffering from dcmentia, was
rescued by Detectives Carver aud
Ruhnke Friday.
Her screams arousinS the neigh-
bors. who complained they could not
sleep Thursday night, police founi
her padlocked in the bovel that leans
against the rear of her sons home.
There were no windows to her homc-
made cell, and a paddock secured tho
big hasp that bolted her away from
the sunlight.
Officers heard her means when thev
arrived in front Of the house, and
found her prison after a search OF
the premises revealed no one else at
nome.
They were unable to converse with
the woman, who was inarticulate
from abuse. Her only sound was q
SutGeSSloH VI Hiouns-
The tiny prison in which she was
confined had only a dirt floor, and
was about ten feet square. The only
light in the room filtered through tbs
cracks in the loose construction OF
the shack.
Its only furnishing was a pile OF
mouldy bed clothes, in corner, and
n three-legged chair with broken bot.
tom.
The detectives rescued the woman
and confined her in the county jail
pending mental observation by DIR.
Berrey. Her. prison experience is
thought responsible for her mental
condition.
Police are seeking the son.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
First Valley Citrus Fruit in S. A.
David Escapes,
But Goliath
Tells Police

Unwittingly Thursday night
Mrs. John c. Waldo, 926 West
Grammercy place, played the
role OF Goliath"
1t proved: painful as the
youthful David" who chose her.
was as good 2 shot as his biblical
predecessor.
Mrs. Waldo was riding in her
automobile on Mccullough ave-
nuc near its intersection with
Woodlawn, when from ambush
the boy hurled rock at the ear.
II struck her squarcly on the
back Of the head, cutting cash
in the scalp.
David escaped as Mrs.
Waldo continued TO The police
station TO report The affair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
MAJ ORDERS ROAD
TOPPING PAYMENTS
STOPPED BY LANHAM

AUSTIN. Oct. 23-CPD-Suspen-
sion of payments TO contractors for
highway topping work was ordered
by Governor Miriam \. Ferguson in
a letter to Frank V. Lanham. chair
man of the State Highway Commits
sion.
The governor said that the attor-
ney general had openly stated that he
intends to bring suits TO cancel GER
tain highway contracts and instructed
the chairman to make every defense
permissible under the law to protect
the interests of the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
VICAR
203 meterS-8 ?. an.

Entertainers on VICAR pro-
gram Friday night will include
the following:
Miss Edna Mason, soprano
sOloist, Mrs. Alice Shapiro, ac-
cOmpanist.
Mrs. Alice Shapiro. piano
soloist and accompanies, will
play three solo numbers.
Mrs. Gisella Bauer Suffer,
mezzO soprano, Mrs. Alice Sha-
piro, sccompaiist.
jerome ZOeller, saxOphOnist,
Miss Ruby Garcia, accompanies.
Miss Frances Norman, So
prano solOist, Mrs. William Ran.
doIph Gray. aecompanist.
Louis Arbetter, bass sOloist,
Mrs. Shapiro. aceompanist.
Eddie l.. Martinez, cellist.
II. Garate guitar soloist.
W0AI (396 meters-S:SO y.
m.) Seger Ellis, Victor Artist
pianist and Jane Leyytsnsky.
soprano.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
COAST METHODISTS
AGAINST UNIFYING

BERKELEY, Cal. Oct. 23.-P)-
4 motion for unification with the
Methodist Episcopal church was lost
here yesterday in the Pacific con.
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, failing to obtain the
thrce-fourth vote necessary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
EXPLORERS PLANE
SEEN IN NEBRASKA

NORTH PLATTE. Oct. 2S.-CR
Advices to the air mail field from
Grand Island. Neb., report that an
airplane believed 10 be that contain
ing the New Guinea expedition e9
route TO San Francisco, from whete
it will sail to the Far East, was seen
over that city early today, headed
west. The plane left Omaha late yes.
terday and had not been heard from
since.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
NEBRASKA BEET TIPS
SCALES AT 81 POUNDS

SCOTS BLUFF, Neb. Oct. 23.-CP)
John Kellum OF MOrill, Neb., has just
harvested a 32-pOund beet which be
believes rcfutes the claim of the Fort
Morgan, Colo. root to the title of
worlds largest sugar beet The Col
orado beet weighed 70 IL pounds, adj
vices received here said. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
THIEF GETS SIREN
FROM POLICE AUTO

TAYLOR, Oct. 23.-tPl-Chief OF
Police Dcllinger is offering a reward
for the return Of a siren which the
"mcanest thief" took from lis car
while it was parked on one of the
principal streets Of Taylor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
Light Sponsors Final Drive
for Purchase of Two
Pachyderms.

Do the children of San Antonio
want the elephants to stay out in tht
breckenridge Park zoo?
That question is best answered by
the widespread interest aroused with
the announcement. that The Light will
start the Elephant Fund drive and
raise the money to finish paying for
the two elephants.
All San Antonio schools are in n
contest to win the valuable prizes Of
fered in connection with the contest
already started.
Details of the continuation of the
contest will be announced shortly and
school children can get to work.
PUPILS ENLIST.
The elephants were placed in the
zoo by Snake King, of Brownsville,
and the city wanted to keep them but
did not have the money. Then The
Light conceived the idea of raising
funds from over the city and bring
ing San Antonio school children into
the campaign.
San Antonio firms donated prizes
to be given and in short contest
early last summer, interest was
brought to keen height when schools
strived for the prizes offered.
Now the contest is to be started
again and prizes which arc greatly
needed by the schools will be offered
for the winning schools. In addition
to the prizes, the first school will
name the big elephant, the second
school will name the little elephant
and the third school will have charge
of the christening ceremonies.
PRESENT STANDING.
Each 10 cents given to the Elephant
Fund goes for vote.
The standing of the schools at the
present time follows:
Emerson. $50; Alamo Heights, 503 /;
Main Avenue, 491; Breckenridge,
i2G IL; Fannin, 419; Twain, Az
Bonham, 40; Poe, 40S; Travis. 400 {;
Hawthorne, 400; Crockett 40i: la
mar, 402; Page 101; st. Mary's.
Academy, 10l Incarnate Word. 3S9 :;
Highland Park. $40: Lanicr, So; Col
lihs, 3G6; Hcrff. 361; Austin. 35I !;
Draugbons, 81; Bowie, 33S; Navar-
no, 32I Harris, us.