davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE
REFLECTS LOCAL MAN

Continued from page u
tribute paid to his fine leadership in
the face of his recent illness.
Officers Elected
Additional officers, elected solely
on the basis of their activity in the
conduct of the leagues affairs are
John L. Webb, first vice president;
c.. C.. Spaulding, chairman of the
executive committee; A. L. Holsey
secretary; A. L. Lewis, treasurer; B
NJ. Rodney, vice president-at-large
Mrs. Mary Bethune and Mrs. A. E
Malone head the list of officers OF
the women's auxiliary.
Greater emphasis in the future
will be laid upon the work of the
various districts or regions, and re,
gional directors are to be source
of contact for the local leagues with
the national, while being held di'
rectly responsible for the work and
success of their district.
The league adjourned with invi
tations to meet at Jacksonville, Fla.
Dallas, Tex; Los Angeles, CAL; st
Louis, Mo-, and Detroit, Mich.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28

The ancient Romans called the
hard-leaved live oaks and the holly
by the same name, "Ilex."
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28
STOPS USE OF "NIGGER"

Daniel w. Sparks of Buffalo, N. Y.
reports to the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie that in "a recent radio program
the word Niger" was used in a
song by member of the Cliquot Club
Eskimos. Mr.. Sparks wrote to the
Broadcasting Company of America
which replied: Eve appreciate your
bringing this matter to our attention
and we want to assure you that ou1
sentiments are thoroughly in accord
with yours. :. Your letter has
been brought to the special attention
of our client and am sure that you
will find them equally cordial in their
sentiments"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28
FLOWERS KEEPS
TITLE IN SLOW
MIX WITH CREB
Tiger Easily Wins Battle on
Points From Challenger,
Former Champion.
Women Fight For Greb
Obvious Lack of Training Noted
in Weary, Burned-0ut Ex-
Holder of Crown.
Women Fight For Greb
preston News Service)

Madison Square Garden, Aug. 26.
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, who
played fast and loose with all the
rules of training when he was mid
dleweight champion of the world, so
that he lost the title to Tiger Flow
ers of Georgia, proved unable to re-
gain his lost laurels in return bout
at Madison Square Garden last We'd
nesday night.
Flowers, only race man ever to
hold the worlds middleweight cham
pionship, easily outpointed Greb in
a 15-round bout to a decision.
A furious rally in the fourteenth
and fifteenth rounds, in which the
Pittsburgher threw all his waning
strength into the conflict, could not
change the outcome, which was de-
cided long before the bout drew to
a close.
Champion Greb's Master.
The fight, which for the most part
was slow and uninteresting, was a
repetition of the previous encounter
between this pair last February.
Flowers demonstrated that he was
always Greb's master, beating Harry
to the punch and outscoring him
when they wrestled in close quarters.
Greb, despite his promises of re-
form, obviously had not trained any
too well and was in no shape to beat
the Tiger" who was unmarked at
the finish, save for a slight cut over
one eye, sustained when his face col
lided with Greb's bobbing head.
The evening was enlivened by the
misguided enthusiasm of two of
Greb's women friends, who went
around the ring after the decision
had been rendered attacking those
they believed responsible for the ver-
dict.
One of the girls slapped Dick Muir
ply, the veteran Western Union
chief, in the mistaken belief that he
was one of the judges.
Although the crowd rooted for
Greb throughout the fight, and Jim
Crowleg, the referee, gave Harry ev-
cry break when it came to question
of separating the men, there never
was any doubt as to the champions
supremacy.
Flowers fought as well as he ever
has, in the face of a slashing, two
handed attack which Greb launched
at long range There was a deal of
holding, in which both men were Of
tenders, and too much wrestling to
suit the fans, who numbered nearly
$4,000.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28
DAVIS NOMINATED

Complete returns from the recent
primary elections in the state of
Ohio show that Harry e. Davis, Rep
resentative in the State Legislature
and member of the Board Of Di-
rectors of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, has been renominated, only one
Representative out of the sixteen
nominated from Cuyahoga County
receiving more votes than Mr.. Davis.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28
GETTING OUT A PAPER.

+. "
Getting out paper is no picnic.
If we print jokes folks say we are
silly.
If we don't, they say we are toe
serious.
If we publish original matter, they
say we lack variety.
If we buy syndicate stuff. they say
we should use items about our own
people and our own plant.
If we stay in the Office, we should
be out rustling news.
If we go out to rustic up a little
news, we should stay in the office
and not bother men at work.
If we don't print contributions, we
are unappreciative.
If we print them all, the paper is
filled with miscellaneous junk.
Like as not some fellow will even
say we swiped this from another pa
per.
And-so we did.
Marion Excavator.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28
WELCOME HALL NOTES

Prof. Robert Buchanan Morton,
organist of House Of Hope church,
is training boys and girls in voice
culture, every Wednesday morning
from $3.50 to 1890. This is a SPLEEN
did opportunity for the young folks.
All boys and girls over IL years old
are invited to come and make use of
Prof. Morton's wonderful instruction.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28
THE FAIR OF A
T H o u S A N D
THRILLS 4! ! !

Daring auto S,
thrilling aviation acts,
champion race horses,
the pick of the worlds
open-air circus acts, gor-
geous fireworks, and a
thousand other attrac-
tons will grace the en-
tertainrnent program of
the great Min n e S o t a
State Fair and Northwest
Dairy Exposition, Twin
Cities, September 4 to IL.
Gladys Roy, Queen Of the
Air, the latest aerial SEN
sation, is coming with a
new bag full of tricks
never attempted before
in the air.
"1776," the greatest fire
works spectacle ever put
on in the world, will be
staged each night. 1t is
a duplicate of the big
spectacle that is being
staged by the Philadel-
phia Sesquicentennial.
The worlds fastest auto
racers and racing horses
will race seven days.
Fifteen thrilling circus
acts, a midway with. Is
rides a n attractions,
16 great bands, auto
push ball, and a score of
OF h er b G attractions
make up. the greatest
amusement bill ever
presented by a fair.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28
PROTEST KHAN PARADE

Washington, d. C.-In letter to
the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia the Washington, d. c.,
branch of the N. A. A. C. P. asked
that permit to hold a parade in
Washington be denied to the Ku Klux
Khan. The Khan parade was origin
ally scheduled for Philadelphia but
permit there was refused.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28
Luverene Kelly

Luverne Kelly, wife of George
Kelly, SIG 18th Ave. So., died at
Minneapolis General hospital Au-
gust 10. Funeral services from Neal
chapel. Rev. Mitchell officiated. In
terment at Crystal Lake cemetery.
William Wall
William Wall died August 20 al
Minneapolis General hospital: re-
sided at GA 7th Ave. No. Services
at Neal chapel, Rev. Cheney Off
ciated. Burial August %, inter
ment at Crystal Lake cemetery. No
known relatives. ...
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28

Our nomination for the Hall of
Americas Dumb is the guy who
stopped for half an hour at the rail-
road crossing, waiting for the stop
sign to change.-Washingt Dirge.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28
DEATHS
Frank H. Lea

Frank Lea died August II at
Parkview Sanatorium; resided at
1913 E. 22nd ST.. Minneapolis.
Burial at Crystal Lake cemetery
August 80 from Neal mortuary
chapel. Rev.. T. B. Stovall officiat-
ed at services which were in charge
of Ames Lodge No. LOG, !. B. P. O..
E. of w. The deceased is survived
by two sisters in Baltimore, Md.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28
COMING
ATTRACTIONS

Wait for the Second Annual
Matinee Dance of Triangle Club,
Corinthian Temple, No. 1872, at
Union Hall, Monday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 6, Labor Day, from 81.
Stevens Orchestra with Sidney VIII
hams at the piano. Admission SO
cents.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28

Leopold Zunz, the celebrated Jew
ish scholar, generally considered the
founder of the modern Science of
Judaism" was the pioneer in the
study of Jewish literature. He died
at Berlin March IS, 1886. 81
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28
Baby Boy Johnson.

Baby Boy johnson, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, 992
Churchill Ave-, died August rs at the
home of his parents. Interment Au-
gust 26, at Forest cemetery. A. J..
McGavOck, funeral director.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28
Houses for Rent.

Furnished rooms for rent. SIT
Carroll Ave.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-28

The St. Paul Echo maintains
branch Office at The Economy Mar
ket, 902 9Th Ave. No., Minneapolis.
For the convenience of readers living
on the North Side, any business for
the Echo can be transacted with Mrs.
Cabbell at the Economy Market. Hy-
land S74o.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01

One of the largest dance crowds assembled in Hyder during the past year partici- pated in the Halloween dance given Saturday evening in Pic, neer Hall by MT. and Mrs Oren F. Hill.
 The hall was tastefully deco rated for the occasion, the en- semble being in full accoro with the Halloween tradition and presented a decidedly pleasing appearance. Music Of splendid quality was provided by an orchestra composed of Mary Tompkins, piano; Victor Durand, violin; and Ross Mich olson, drums. A tasty luncheon served at the supper hour was contributed by various ladies of Hyder and greatly enjoyed, especially by the bachelor el- ements. Those attending are unanimous in stating that the function was one of the most enjoyable given here in long period. The dance was also q marked success from the fl nancial standpoint, $51 being realized over and above ex- penses. Mir. and Mrs. Hill do mated the entire surplus to the Public Library.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01

Thomas A. Marquam, Inde- pendent candidate for Dele gate to Congress: Allen Shat tuck, Independent candidate for Territorial Senator and Hon. Henry Roden, of Juneau, were speakers at a largely at- tended political meeting held in the Provinse building Satur- day evening. The party, which lso included N. o. Hardy, h. dependent candidate for the Territorial Legislature, arrived Saturday morning about 10 0 clock on the mot2rship Este beth, after visiting every inn portant town and settlement i'll the First ritis on. For the dual reasons tkat the election is now over and the space is required to report the results, for which purpose the paper has been held over until today, no attempt will be made to re- port the proceedings, save to say that the remarks of the speakers were decidedly il- lun1inating, in view of prior statements on campaign is- sues by opposing candidates and were listened to with marked attention throughout.
 At !he close of the meeting the visitors returned to Ketchi- kan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01
BIG MISSOURI MAY BE
 TRANSFERRED-REPOR7

Reports of a change in the control of the Big Missouri have been prevalent during the past few days but apparr ently have no basis in fact; al- though it appears that there is a possibility that the prop erty may be taken over by other parties, who are said to be interested.
 The recent inspection of the property by Louis Levensaler, noted mining engineer, is saio by those in a position to know to have been made on behalf of New York interests who are or were considering a possible offer to the Big Missouri Min ing Go. for the purchase of the option. Although MT. Leven- saler has long been associated with the Guggenheim organi- zation, it is understood that the parties he represented in this instance are not in way connected with the Guggen- heim's.
 It is also said on good authori- ty that the Consolidated Min- ing and Smelling Co.,, of Can ada, owners of the Trail Smelt- CT, is interested in the prop erty and may be considering possible acquisition.
 However, reports from out side sources indicate that the Big Missouri company is plan nng to place the mine on producing basis next summer, with Capt. Duncan MacVichie in charge of operations. s
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01

The first meeting of the new ly incorporated Chamber of Commerce, originally called for Tuesday, Nov. 2, has been postponed until the evening of Tuesday November 9th, one week hence, owing to the origi- nal meeting date falling on election day.
 All members of the old or ganization have been elected to membership in the incorpo- rated body and are requested to attend the meeting and sign the membership roll.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01

The Moose lodge celebrated "Mooseheart Day" and the birthday anniversary of Di-
 rector James J. Davis father
 If the Moose order," with a with a big smoker and gene ral jollificaton in Pioneer Hall Wednesday evening. The ses- sion was attended by eighty members of the order and their friends and followed a meet ing of the lodge at which IA new members we're initiated.
 Interesting talks on Moose heart and the Moose order were made by Rev. A. w. R. Ashley, David J. Mulcare, John Hovlanl, Noel M. Trav- ersy, w. R. Tooth and P. s. Jack and numerous instru- mental and vocal selections were given by the Gordon brothers, of Stewart, J. o. Ly- on, Rev. A. w. R. Ashley and others. w. E. Reid also enter tained the gathering with a decidedly humorous story. The entertainment was topped off by a fine lunch prepared by he Quick Lunch and Ideal Cafe. During the course of the evening a substantial sum
 vas collected for the Moose heart Endowment fund.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01

Paul AZ, Worth 40.
 A compilation taken from the above reports gives the total vote for delegate as fol- lows:
 Sutherland: 3836: Marquam 2619.
 The vote for legislative mem- bers in the First Division so far reported: For Senator's
 Batchller 353, Shattuck 1422, Steel 1257.
 For Representatives Benjamin 1921, Ferguson 15- 51, Gurr 1886, Hardy 1892, Kubley 1860, Locken 1896, Paul 1927, Worth 1441.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01

Damage inflicted on the Sal mon River dock by the de- structice toredo worms has now been repaired by the in stallation of new piling by the Over-reaeh Pile Driving Com pany of Ketchikan, under the direction of w. F.. Boos.
 A total of 46 piles were found to have been seriously dam agd by the destructive worms and were replaced by creo-. soted piling, which are said to be immune from their depre- datons. The work was com pleted last Wednesday and MT. Boos and his crew left for Ketchikan on the Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01
PROSPERITY G~OUP
 MAKES SHIPMENT

Six hundred and thirty sacks of ore from the Prosperity
 .roup in the Marmot Ever
 iection left for the Traii 5lncIt- CT on the Cardena Monday night.
 The shipment, valued at ap- proximately $10,00O was the result of a few weeks work this fall by Messrs. Jancowski, Davis and Watland, on a rich extension of one of the Porter Idaho veins which runs thru their property.
 According to the owners, the ore was broken from the vein and sacked without sorting. Assays are said to have shown average values in excess of $500 per ton in silver, in ad- dition to substantial lead and zinc values.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
 WINS LOCALLY

The regular republican tick ct, headed by Sutherland for delegate, won a sweeping vic- tory in the local election. The vote was the largest in any election in the camps history, a total of Al ballots being cast, of which 2 were spoiled. An unusual feature of the con test for Representative was a tie vote between Benjamin and Ferguson, who headed the list of legislative candi- dates.
 Following are the complete returns:
 For Delegate to Congress- Dan. A. Sutherland, 84, Thom- as A. Marquam, 49.
 For Senator
 Will A. Steel, 60; Allen Shat tuck, 54; Willis w. Batcheller, 8.
 For Representatives William L. Paul, Rep. II; Chas. Benjamin, Rep. 63; c. B. Ferguson, Rep. 63; William E. Worth, Rep. 51; N. O. Har- dy, Ind. AS, Edward Locken, Ind. 46; L. H. Kubley, Ind. 45; A. E. Gurr, Ind. 43. Road Commissioners T. H. Evans, 2; Clyde Hager, ?; Sam Swenning |; Ray Shy der, 1; B. B. Smith, 1.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01

The illustrated lecture entit- led Seattle to India" given Sunday evening by Rev. S. V. Warren at Hyder M. E. Church proved to be the most interest ing entertainment of it's kind ever presented in Hyder, The pictures used by Dr. Warren to illustrate his discourse were of a decidedly unusual char acter and provided an illumi- mating insight into the life and conditions prevailing in : the various countries described.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01

erland 25.
 Bonanza: Marquam 36, Suth- land 10.
 Jumbo: Marquam IS, Suther- land '.
 Eyak: Marquam fl, Suther- land 108. Woodrow: Marquam 8, Suth- erland 20.
 Bulletin-Nine Precincts in railroad belt, 3rd. Division out side of Anchorage and Sew ard, give Marquam AS, Suth- erland 267.
 Ketchikan: (Incomplete re- turns) Marquam 209, Suther- land 309, Batcheller 20, Shat tuck 196, Steel 252, Benjamin 249, Ferguson 244, Gurr POI, Hardy 195, Kubley 255, Lock- en 198, Paul 254, Worth 238.
 Seward: Marquam 200, Suth- erland 132.
 Nulato: Marquam 8, Suther- land 12.
 Moose Pass: Marquam 2, Suth- erland 21.
 Skagway: Marquam 137, Sutherland 85, Batcheller 79, Shattuck 85, Steel 45, Benja- min 65, Ferguson 75, Gurr 132, Hardy 148, Kubley 123, Lock- en 126, Paul 62, Worth 58.
 Hot Springs, Eureka & Ram part: Marquam II, Sutherland TT.
 LaTouche: Marquam 63, Suth- erland 27.
 Bulletin Nov. 3-Sutherland now leading by about 1900. The final returns expected to give Sutherland POGO to. 25O0 majority.
 Latest Reports-Nov. 3-11:45 a. M.
 Juneau: (complete) Mar quam TSP, Sutherland 542, Batcheller 97, Shattuck 731, Steel 237, Benjamin 370, Fer guson, 381, Gurr 764, Hardy |773, Kubley 762, Locken732, Paul 3O9, Worth 357.
 Craig: Marquam 20, Suther- land 90, Batcheller 2. Shat tuck, IT, Steel 84, Benjamin 80, Ferguson 87, Gurr 19, liar dy 19, Kubley 22, Locken 22, Paul 77, Worth 77.
 Haines: Marquam A, Suth- erland 58, Batcheller 10, Shat tuck, 43, Stel 38, Benjamin AZ, Ferguson 46, Gurr A, Hardy 56, Kubley 38, Locken 35,
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01
STOCKHOLDERS ENDORSE
 INDEPENDENCE DEAL

INDEP EPENDENCE DEAL
 Sale of a controlling interest
 in the Independence to Amerl-
 can interests represented by Chas. Durrwachter under all
 agreement made recently by
 s. P. Fitzgerald, president of
 the Independence company,
 was fully ratified by the share
 holders of the company at o
 meeting held in Victoria
 Thursday, according to a tele-
 gram received Friday by Jack
 Fitzgerald.
 MT. Fitzgerald's message
 states that the amount agreed
 upon has been paid and the transaction is fully completed. Under the terms of the deal 51 per cent of the ownership of the property passes to the new owners, the remaining 49
 percent being retained by the present company.
 MT. Fitzgerald informs the Herald that the action taken by the stockholders closes the deal and will enable the new. interests to proceed with such development plans as they have formulated.
 The deal made is one of ex- cellent advantage to the stock holders of the Independence Mines Co.,. The purchasing in- terests are in a position to un- dertake development on any scale desired, which means that the mine will probably be placed on a producing bas- is as speedily as conditions will permit. The Fitzgerald brothers have held the prop erty for more than g years. During that period they have brought it to a state of devel- opment where it appears that sufficient capital is all that is required to place it on 9 pro- ductive basis. This the new owners are in a position to 
 MT. Fitzgerald states that his brother left for Seattle imme- diately after the deal was concluded to purchase pipe and other equipment for use during the winter. Fourteen tons of supplies, sufficient to last over the snowy period, have been freighted to the ground. Development work during the winter will be di- rected to extending the main tunnel, the face of which is entirely in ore, and will be carried on under MT. Fitzger- aids direction.
 MT. Durrwachter, who recent ly examined the property in company with his son, E. w. Durrwachter, who also is a engineer, announced during his visit that the plans of the purchasers include the continuance of development work during the winter and the construction of a mill next spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01

Work on the Salmon Rive, ,.oad extension, suspended Wednesday for reasons whic'
 could not be definitely deter mined, was resumed Mondav and will be continued unt the snow flies, according | present contemplations.
 Efforts to learn the cause O. the early shut down proved unavailing as the contracting firm officials were not inclined to. discuss the matter beyond making vague reference to ad- verse weather conditions re- gently prevailing. Whatever, the reason, the entire crew was laid off ard all work dis continued from Wednesday until Monday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01

The steamer Border Queen should arrive from Seattle, Tuesday, according to recent advices stating the vessel would sail Oct. 30.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01

The motorship Norco, of the Northland Transportation Go. is scheduled to leave Seattle for Hyder November F.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01

MT. and Mrs. M. J. St. Clair, c. H. St. Clair and John Dono- hue. brother of Mrs. St. Clair, were among the number lesv-. ing for Vancouver Sunday.
 More T0cal NAws paCa q
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01
SUTHERLAND SWEEPS
 TERRITORY IN OVERWHELMING VOTE

ritorial election disclose that delegate Sutherland has won an overwhelming victory over T. A. Marquam, the independ- ent candidate.
 Following is the vote so far reported:
 Circle: Marquam 5, Suther- land,2. Wiseman: Marquam l, Sutherland 33. Livengood: Marquam 8 Sutherland 34. Ft. Davis Pct.-Nome district Marquam 1, Sutherland IS. Ruby: Marquam 2, Sutherland 33. Fox: Marquam 15, Suther- land 20. Anchorage: (com- plete returns) Marquam 97, Sutherland CTS. Chatnika: Marquam 50, Sutherland 56. Esther: Marquam z, Suther- land 36. Richardson: Mar quam 4, Sutherland 2. Clery: Marquam 4, Sutherland 8. Sit ka: Marquam 108, Sutherland 209, Batcheller 38, Shattuck 91, Steel, 165, Benjamin POP, Ferguson 199, Gurr 105, liar dy II, Locken 102, Paul 180, Worth 180, Kubley 96.
 Wrangell e precincts) Mar qaum 91, Sutherland ETA, Bat cheller IS, Shattuck 75, Steel 209, Benjamin 304, Ferguson 214, Gurr 112, Hardy 70, Kub- ley 86, Locken 81, Paul 224, Worth 214.
 Stikine: Marquam 16, Suther- land 67, Batcheller 5, Shat tuck IT, Steel 54, Benjamin 70, Ferguson 49, Gurr 20, Loc- ken 22, Paul 54, Worth 50.
 Tacotna: Marquam 10, Suth-- erland 29. Iditarod: Marquam 5, Sutherland 8. Bethel: Mar quam 2, Sutherland 40.
 Cordova, (Pct. 2 complete) Marquam 200, Sutherland 159. Holy Cross: Marquam l, Suth- erland 33.
 Bulletin :45 a. m. Nov B. Sutherland leads by about 1900 votes.
 McGrath: Marquam 16, Suth- erland "A.
 Alitka: Marquam 2, Suther- land 10.
 Willow Creek Sutherland 5.
 Juneau: (Pct. 2 complete) Marquam 200, Sutherland 159, Batcheller 53, Shattuck 198, Steel 75, Benjamin IA, Fer guson 113, Gurr 213, Hardy 23O, Kubley PIP, Locken 206, Paul 106, Worth IA.
 Scow Bay: Marquam 2, Suth- erland 34, Batcheller 1, Shat tuck 1, Steel 26, Ferguson 29, Beniamin 21, Cur 4 Hardy 4, Kubley 3, Locken 6, Paul 32, Worth 27.
 Douglas: Marquam A, Suth- erland 121, Batcheller 34, Shattuck 54, Steel 67, Benja- min 97, Ferguson 1O5, Gurr 54, Hardy 67, Kubley 49. Locken 50, Paul S2, Worth 86. Treadwell: Marquam 6, Suth- erland 3, Batcheller 3, Shat tuck 6, Benjamin 2, Ferguson 8, Gurr 5, Hardy 9, Kubley 6, Locken 2.
 Juneau Creek: Marquam 8, Sutherland 8, Batcheller 2, Shattuck 8, Steel 5, Benjamin 5, Ferguson 6, Gur 13, Hardy 10, Kubley 9, Locken 9 Paul ?. Valdez: Marquam 101, Suth- erland 73.
 Eagle: Sutherland 30, Mar quam 1.
 E4 Yukon. Marnuam 2. Suth-