davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14
MANY NEW CLAIMS
 LOCATED LAST YEAR

That the possibilities for To- eating valuable mineral lands in the Hyder district are by no means exhausted, is disclos- ed by the filing of 119 new To- cations in the Recorders of flee during 1927. This is con- siderably below the number filed during the :. preceding year, which, however, was fal above the average of preced- ing years, owing to the stam- pede for claims in the vicinity of the Cantu Group.
 The 1927 locations cover a large part of the district, all though a majority were made in the Texas Creek and Sal mon river areas.
 In addition to the new locat- ions, a total of 53 amended lo- cations were filed during the, year, a majority of them in conection with mineral surveys made last summer on several large groups by U. s. Mineral Surveyor Frank A. Metcalf.
 Two patents to mineral lands were also filed for record dur ing the year and one water pre-emption notice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14
LONE TRAPPER, BEAR
 VICTIM, UNDERGOES
 FRIGHTFUL SUFFERING

A narrowing tale of frightful and long continued suffering sustained by a lone trapper, following an attack by a huge brown bear in the Alaska wilds near Copper Center, is reported in recent Alaska newspapers.
 The victim of the pitiful epi- sode was Dick Wentworth, who was trapping on the Klu- tina river, about 40 miles from Copper Center. Wentworth was attacked by the bear on November l, and knocked in- sensible, after the bear had killed one of his dogs. Went worth fell over his campfire and laid unconscious for if teen hours, receiving frightful burns on the feet.
 After regaining consciousness Wentworth, with the flesh al- most burned off of one foot, managed to reach one of his cabins some distance away, but as there was not sufficient food there to last more than a brief time, was compelled to pro- ceed to another of his cabins about fifteen miles away, after resting and dressing his in- juries as best he could. Al though his injured leg was in frightful condition and he was suffering terrible agony, he somehow managed to gain the isolated cabin and remained there bedridden for more thar a month, until discovered by passing native. Wentworth was' by this time practically. help less and in a very serious con dition and facing a horrible death.
 After discovering Went worth's plight, the native made his way to Copper Center foi help and the injured man was brought to town, landing there on December 16, more thar. six weeks after his encounter with the bear.
 Wentworth's burned foot was found to be in such condition that amputation will probably be necessary to save his life.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

''The Heart of the Rockies" an old time western melo- drama, of the ''blood and thun- der" type, such as regaled theatre goers in the nineties, was presented at Pioneer Hall Monday evening by a travelling dramatic company headed by Chief Lone Eagle, popular Canadian Indian actor. The en- tertainment also included a number of between-act vaude- vile specialities several of which were of a class not often seen in this neck of the woods, the violin limitations of one, Sandy McNabb and the danc- ing of Helen Thorne being particularly effective.
 The show was witnessed by a good sized audience, who ap- peared to greatly enjoy the unusual entertainment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Writing to local friends from Seattle on January 9th. former U. S. Commissioner T. w. Me Donald stated that he was al- ready tired of city life and in tended to proceed to Los An geles by auto in company with Gene Bartholf and Dave Nc Way, preparatory to spending a month or two prospecting in the Piute Hills, about 260 miles northeast of that city.
 At the conclusion of the trip, MT. Bartholf will return to the Broad Pass section of Alaska, where he is now engaged in mining, while Messrs Nc Don- aid and McVey will return to Hyder.
 MT. Mcdonald spent the hol- idays in Vancouver with the J. A. Hall family and stated that both Mrs. Hall and Miss Helen Hall wish they were back in Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Attorney Ernest Blue plans to leave for Vancouver Monday to attend the annual meeting of the Hyder Lead Mines, Inc, of which he is secretary-treas- urer. Following the meeting he will visit other southern cent CTS and will probably be absent from Hyder two or three weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14
VELOPMENT OF CANTU
 GROUP IN PROSPECT

The purchase of the interest of Mrs. F. w. Cronholm in the well-known Cantu Group, on Cantu Mountain, in the upper Salmon basin, by outside par ties represented by w. J. Lee, is reported in late communi- cations from the south.
 MT. Lee, as will be recalled by Herald readers, spent sev, eral weeks in the district last summer examining the Cantu and other properties. Before leaving for the south in Sep. ember, he is definitely known to have secured an option on the Cantu interests of T. w. Mcdonald, who is associated with Mrs. Cronholm in the ownership of the property. Whether the latter option has been exercised is not indicated by the reports received, al though recent letters from MT. Mcdonald intimated that he was contemplating an early visit to Los Angeles in con. nection with the Cantu.
 Although not definitely stat ed, the reports regarding the Cronholm deal indicate that the Lee interests contemplate extensive development work on the property as soon as To- cal conditions are favorable.
 The Cantu property includes a total of 21 claims situated along the east slope of Cantu Mountain. The property is traversed by an immense Puartz-porphyry belt and alse- displays a number of large ga lena siowings, from which ap- proximately Is tons of ore wal mined in 1926, without the use of powder. Samples taken from the quartz-porphyry zone gave returns as high as $14 pel ton, while assays of the ga lena ranged from $75 to $150.
 The property was bonded by the Premier Gold Mining Com. pany in April, 1926, but the option was later relenquished after a short period of diamond drilling and surface prospect ing. As the volume of develop ment work done by the Pre- mier was surprisingly small. the view is held in local min- ing circles that it revealed little or nothing regarding the actual potentialities of the property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

The General Petroleum Com pany drill crew, which has been operating on the Sullivan claims in the Yakataga oil dis trict, left for the south recent aly. It is said that the well is down 2,500 feet and encount- cred lots of oil seepage, gas. and water during the boring process. It is understood that company plans to resume oper- ations in the spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Carl Brendible, 15, was fatal ly inured recently at Ketchi- kan as the result of colliding with a truck while coasting down Steadman street. The boys's shoulder was dislocated and his skull fractured. An operation revealed a clot of blood pressing on his brain.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Felix Brown, widely known Anchorage merchant and Pi- oneer Alaskan, who went to Nome in the days of the great gold rush to that locality, died recently in Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Col. E. R. Stivers, who has been on the sick list for several days and confined to the Stew art hospital as a result of an attack of pleurisy, is improv- ing rapidly and is expected home today (Saturday).
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

Born, Sunday evening to the wife of M. Savovich, of the Golden Gate Hotel, a boy, 812 pounds. Dr. Whillans in attendance. And Papa" Saw ovich smiles, and smiles, and smiles.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

steamer was involved is said to have been the worst in 8 long period and covered the whole Pacific coast.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14

The motorship Norco arrived from Seattle Monday evening with a good sized load of gen. eral cargo for this port.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14
DECEMBER EXPORTS SHOW LOSS FROM
 ORE AND SALMON

The value of Alaska products shipped to the United States in December was more than a half-million less than for the same month last year, accord ing to the monthly statement of Collector of Customs J. c. Mcbride. Exports for Decem- Der 1926 totaled $1,786,O02, against total of $1,232,O4O for the past month. The reduct- is ascribable mainly to the re- auctions in salmon and copper shipments, which have been heavily curtailed for some months: Following is the list of exported commodities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
George r. Farnum, who went abroad
some weeks ago, are now in Paris, after
travelling quite generally over various
parts of the Old World for some weeks
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

The assistant military attache OF the
French embassy and Nine. Lombard
sail today aboard the de GraSse LOT
France. where Maj Lombard VIII re-
ceive appointment TO another posi-
Mai. and Nine Lombard nave oeeh Nm
tI,e Iatter's parents. Mr and Mrs
Charles F. Csr1lsi. since giving up then
house on n street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

of Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman ana Will
remain until after Labor day.
Princess Sturdza gave charming
program of songs yesterday afternoon
when Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Parrish
entertained informally at the Parrish
Art Museum. Princess Sturdza has a
beautiful voice and Is a cultivated and
artistic singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. O'Brien, who
have been abroad since the middle OF
June. have returned to Washington and
are again in residence at the Mayfiower
Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien visited Paris and
the famous battlefields in that vicinity
and then went to Monte Carlo, Nice
and Genoa After weeks visit In
Rome they then proceeded to Naples
and Venice and from there to Lucerne
Frankfort-on- Main and Brussels, flying
from the latter place on the 9Th oI
August to London. The remaining por-
ton Of their time abroad was spent ir
the British Isles.
Mai. Roland w. Pinger and family
arrived in Washington yesterday ant
are at the Fairfax Hotel, 2l00 MaSsa
chusetts avenue.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll and her son
Mr.. Charles Doyal Carroll, have opened
their home on Twentieth street afte
spending the Summer in Europe. The.
visited the Dalmatian Coast, Sicily ant
| Italy, where Mrs. Carroll made specia
! studies In connection with her work il
archaeology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry Hughes
Hcueh, who have been at the Amoas-
sador in New York for short TIME
Will come to washington today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Archbold, at her Summer home in Bar
Harhor.

Archbold, at hcr summer NOME III hai
Harhor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dumont Entertain
Guests at Luncheon and Tea.
MIR. and Mrs Frederick Frelinghuy-
sen Dumont were hosts at luncheon yes
terday in the presidential dining room
of the Mayfiower having as their guests
Capt. and Mrs. Neal Bradford Farwell
and their son and daughter, Charles
Bradford Farwell and Sarah Elizabeth
Farwell. Capt. and Mrs. Farwell and
their children are leaving Washington
today for Hampto'' Roads, where Capt.
Farwell, who has beeh appointed aide
to the commander of the scouting fleet,
will board the United States flagship
Wyoming They have been guests at
the Maytlower since the first part OF
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frelinghuysen were
hosts at tea Tuesday at the MayfioWer
when their guests included Mr.. James
Joseph Murphy. ir, former consul to
Santo Domingo, who has just been as
signed to duty In the State Depart
ment, and Mrs. Murphy; also Mrs. VIII
Harris of Cleveland, who Is EN- route tC
Fort Pierce. Fla. for the Winter. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong OF washing
ton and Winchester.
Princess SturdZa. wife of the charge
d'affaires of Rumania. was the guest II
whose honor Mrs. Walter r. Tuckermar
entertained at luncheon yesterday ir
her Summer home at Southampton
pripre and Princess Sturdza are guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

the Ritz in honor Of Mr.. william Bowie
Clark OF Washington.
Former Senator and Mrs Truman H,
Newberry. who have been in thsir SUM-
Continued on Nineteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

have returned from a Summer In the
Colorado mountains and are now with
Mrs. Dodd's parents Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

A. Lincoln Filene. at their country home
near Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd Will
be guests over the holiday of Mrs Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
n xRs DWIGHT p. DAVIS. wife

FRS DWIGHT F. DAVIS, wife
M Of the Secretary Of War, is
NJ making brief stay in New
York at the Ambassador, Mrs.
Davis has been at Dark Har-
hor Me. during the absence of the Sec
retarv and their daughters, Miss Atlce
Brooks Davis and Miss Cynthia DAVIS
who are en- route East from seattle
where they arrived Monday from hotio-
lulu.
The Minister of Poland, NJ. Jan Gle
chanovski is i'm New York. staying nj
the Hotel Ambassador. and is expected
Ia ioln Mime. Ciechanowska at Manches-
TER Mass. the end Of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wallace
are at the Royal Palace Hotel, Ostend.
MIR. and Mrs. william Sterling Of Lon
don entertained at dinner last week at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

Senator David / Walsh is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont III then
summer home Belcourt, AT Newport
senator Walsh made an address at tne
celebration Of the l50th anniversary OF
the battle Of Rhode Island the nrst o.
the week ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont will so TO New
Work for a short stay next week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
SOCIETY
Secretary of War Davis and Daughters
Returning From Trip to Honolulu
and Pacific Coast

National Capital Park and Planning
Commission of Washington, The we'd
ding will take place this Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward W.
Fberle will have as their guest for Few
days Mr.. Henry Leicester Of San Fran
cisco. Calf. who will arrive SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

The marriage of Miss Virginia Nc
Kee. daughter of Mr.. Fred Mckee. TO
MIR. Richard Aldrich Summers, son oil
Mr. L. l.. Summers of Milwaukee. WIS,
will take place this evening at O'CLOCK
in ST. Adams Episcopal Church. the
Rev. H A. Wooffall of St Philips Epis-
copal Church Of Laurel, Md, ofhclating
A reception will follow the ceremony
in the fiorentine room of Wardman
Park Hotel
Evening star., 1928-02-19
C. u. SWIM MERS BOW
TO LAFAYETTE TEAM

Lafayette swimmers handily defeated
Catholic University natators Yesterday
in the tank III Brookiand. Al To H. Thf
Visitors won all but one event. Holt
VAS the star for Lafayette. winning two
first places. Moon Mullen, who easily
captured the 440-yard event and placed
second In the 40-yard dash. was beat for
the Cardinals A spectacular feature
vas the finish of the 221-yard breast"
stroke event, In which Coveii OF La
fayette oYerhatiied sheehan Of G, u, to
win by narro% margin
Summaries
lau,YARD RELAY Won ~ Latas"tit
fY.tes Uaftje Urs aud Iinltl sotobd
{ "f,"' isi.h,,lsDn Lehtfsid. ooni0Na aud
Mt!3iet,t Time nH4ie 20 seeonds
FANCY DigiHG Won b., H"ddinset
iatasettea seaeasl tfhrieid e. l.; tt''d
@' @io'rhig bstg;mw?" bstg; y ',2,' ,,.,, L,.ay. 1. :.
L"I:sp11 Iso pxnn 1s bA}f X s4aSsswop 'ijp,Ri u,
lsetie Ilatayesie oad .WaIihoi,e@ I.afas
eIta. third tosdoFa. +. u Time. = min
'"k sk46j'YAsb 81 tri swiA Won bs Mullen & u
seen3d. Halie. i;asas"t,e ,'itd ht'shn
soo fAhD i,hfAsT ..,n sTa4Kh,n" tpt.h.o wy :" ~
mia I4'i,stsid. Z, &, T,me. . m,Hhtes o u
100 YARD SWIM Won by Holt. I,atag
atfes second Yates Lafayette; ihItd &ihoi
roa {. T. Time, ~ u seeantis.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
TITLE BASKET EVENT
TO BEGIN THURSDAY

Play for city titles in the senior and
uni;faiteG divisions of the Community
Center Basket BAH League viii start
Thursday.
Ia the Senior Division. Mount vcr~
mons. defending champions, viii face
Pontiac Prepg, East Washington titIe
foiders, In the Easi Washington center.
February "a Mount Vern0ngs sI,nished
aside TreDontS ard Coilmbias 10 gain
the Columbia Heights Center flag this
Winter Pontiac Pfeps Won Ea&t Wash
in2ttnl h0n0rs by scoring over East
ern Preps The second title game will
be played March IN Columbia
Heights Center gym, Eligible players
for the senior series are Mcpherson
CEfien Clifford. Price, Young. isren-
Dsn. Boyd. Wilkinson, Ellington. Nor.
ris, Melton Swift. Corr. Barrier. Johns
Mnf1ae@n. Goad and Young
Woofbii1iap A C. fl'aailat IN the
Central Center competition, viii meet
Glover A. G., East Washington wiz
nefs In the first game for unlimited
nosy3~s III East Washington Center gym
February 1E Ihe second tilt @iiI b.
March 3 at Central Center, Eligible
p.syers for ibis series follow Ellis
Eubchef. Dagiiah. Gordon serugga
HoroWiiz, + Fsck, W Peek, JfeW
Foneg, noskey Cana yin. Adkins, Fef.
e,ison. LILY. WiIef, 1inmoBs. 0I)on'
nell, Lucas, Esnbslgli and Smith
Dates for other jntef-eentsr Eanies
viii be announced lsAr.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
TENNIS
IS GAINING IN FAVOR

Hand bail. or ''racketless. netlcss ten
MIS-" is gaining In popularity In Wash
inc.on 10 such an extent that the
Y. III. c. A. has Just organized a club
for the promotion OF the sport in this
city.
The club already has signed up SO
members and launched tournament
Charming Walker Is president. II, b.
Morgan In secretary and Randoipn
Myers Is treasurer.
The club this year will confine It's
activities TO local and inter-city
matches. but next year 1t Is planned to
send a team TO compete in the national
hand ball tournament The tourna-
rnent this year Is To be held In Detroit,
from February % TO %.
Three matches are being held each
week in the local tournament. which
viii continue until March i5. TWO
matches already have been completed
J b. Payne triumphed over DR.. c. w:
Englenardt 2i~-4 and 2l-~0. and Paul
pcarlrnan defeated J. z. Richter, 2l-~i5.
o---2i and 2i-l7,
Matches yet 10 be played are w. f.
Mcrrss W.. Randolph Myers. w. G.
Baum VS.. Charles Croft. DR.. w. Cusack
VS. w. e. johnson, r. Kleh vs., w. j..
Hammond, Jack Huff VS.. y. G. Wallis
Tom Mangan VS. Chan walker. NJ. Ae;n
ts. r. Mclean and w. Donneliy VS..
G.. J. Newman,
The tournament is being supervised
by r., r.. Morgan. assistant physical di-
rector Of the Z. M G. A.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
DEWITT SWIMMERS BOW
TO CALVERT HALL TEAM

BALTIMORE. Md. February ia,
The swimming team OF Calvert Hall de q.
feated the tank team OF Dewitt School
Of Washington, 80 To -, In q dual meet
tonight,
The I00~yard breast stroke resulted
In dead heat between Martin of
Calvert Hall and Morris OF Dewitt.
Summary;
800 fARD REIAY~~Waa ht fsisett
nsl 'iisnEh, aa.asde, Meta and fssnA,
FANCY DIvfkG~~ Wan by Martin tralsert
Hail, seonnJ,. Dttkehart calvert Halll
h.i-fARD nAsii-s~Wo by Evans tasaisafi
HALL seaaud. Morris tIesiiti, third
a'Hife IT, si,ei' pnaf ~ sry ryPe Was " by re.,
tas,sas' nall f,l, a., hi 'i"s,'''' 'e'rd
'ioa'sAan = nhaAsT sraoKE~~aasr,.
tneyits, ami Martin traiysrt Haiil ,led in
nrst .piass, ihird, Ma,san dewitt. Time
io1,fARn RAon sfaoGE IT,. WON by o,ns
ss sisn. slss,l .fta n.il nfIt ssf' rme as "''a
,.,,, i,,,, YAH, nAsn. Won II Hs.tY,.s .,,.
ihlsd. aHsns spssi1ll. 9ias. lloe.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
ALEXANDRIA TOSSERS
! WILL ENTER TOURNEY

ALEXANDRIA. Va. February Ia
Alexandria High Schools basket ball
team. which has dropped only two
games this season, will enter the WASH
ington and Lee University scholastic
tournament at Lexington. Va. on March
!. 2 and 3. providing the locals games
In the State high school championship
series can be arranged so as not TO
conflict
Alexandria has been playing good
basket ball all season and It's only losses
we're suffered at the hands OF Central
High OF Washington and Swaveiy
School.
GilIie Lee. well known semi-pro base
ball star who played In the outfield of
the Dreadnaught A. A. for several sea-
sons. has signed to play with and coach
the Columbia Engine Company team
this Summer. Leo Deeton has been
elected manager
Vincent Bradley. N. Smith Louis
Latham. Wilson Davis. Billy Padgett.
Harvey Lunceford, Giliie Lee, Tommy
Combs. Macy Berman. Sammy Bcrman.
Bunny" Hun. Joe padgett. Bobby
Darley and Dave Shapiro, already have
signed. while Leeky Nowland Windsor
Sampson. Jack Reid. r. Groves and
Jack Tulloch are expected TO come into
the fold.
Old Dominion Boat Club will enter.
tain the Medical College of Virginia
here Saturday night in Armory Hall mt
$50 The "sawbones" whipped tn.
Boatmen In a xecent game at Rich
mond. Va.
a meeting of the Alexandria Amateur,
Base Bail League will be held Monda,
at q o'clock.
Alexandria High School will pla,
Gonzaga High School In Washington
Monday night,
William Langford. former Alexandra
High School infieider and a star with
3t, Mary's Celtics. has signed 10 pla,
with Rocky Mount. N. C.. In the Eastern
Carolina league.
Episcopal High will close its season
next Saturday. PLAYING WoodberryFo resi-
al Episcopal at $50
Evening star., 1928-02-19
MARYLAND T0SSERS
OUT OF TOURNAMENT

Ma-ylsn6s varsity nsSSsterS Will net
r.ay in the Southern CoatsGss,cs ts.ss
tourney. whica begins II Atlanta nsSs
Friday. fog the frs; sa-ss ~ Eot1- ysa-S
With the ross-Tssy starting a SesS
earlier than sse Old Liners lad ex-
psets6 the Maryland aslsns wcssI6 have
70 cancel contests with Virginia posy
ana Western Maryland ca TaGrSSiav
and Friday respectively. ~ order 20
make :he trip, ana i did not cSHsss3s-
il fair 20 these teams 30 take such =
step
Heretofore the tourney has been
opened on shs Friday RE elcSsSs 10
the last Of February. which, Il follow
e<s this year. would have been Ms-ca
;, and Maryland had arranged rs
schedule 81 as 10 - able 10 ccrapess
Oh sAAs date.
Tive Old Liners, Who a,oak With
North Carolina u. and Alabama Pcsy.
are the Only teams 20 have los. os>
contest within the organization. wcslsi
AaYe oecS, one 90 tns teams SeeSSS1 ~
the draw. and az worst wsa,S have essn
third choice 10 the TSrEssslS ard sss
Aues1r,s sSSrexst.on. and perhaps rass1
equally.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
MANY STARS TO COMPETE
In INDOOR GAMES HERE

Charles Carter. EIkridge.. Nd. unattached
Leroy G. Paxton, e. G. g.: Harvey Rau,,1h
e e. c.: Mike Lynch Aloysius: Roger Xii
patrick e. e. e.: William Azee. Emogy Wona
4 e. R1ltimore: Carl Anderson T.. 4, -
John DaY sdson. +. A. G.: Arthur Hu:Etns
Montague Aloy Reuben Chonlet. &. e
G.: Melvin Leach. unattached. Kenneth
ZoelIer Aloysin-: william GeCouh. German
town Boys Club. Philadelph's; An'Sl,r,n+s =,
Blake e e. C.. Earle Hart. 6. e. & Wil
ham Smith. F. 4. g: William Ritter
Mesdow hrook Club. Pbilsdelphia:, Georr'
Lane N. A. g.: JoSeph Harvey. u A. =
William, Wilson. n A. C.. ard j. n auEiah
Girls 4oYARD DASH Dorothy Zei,iers
p RR A. A. Ph5Ia,Ielphia: Ruth Waldnsr
p R r A A: Mildred Krumut. 3: q X
r A A. Baltimore: Ada Barton. FdEatone
Chit: Zelda Barton. V. C: Bertha b@TS@r
Y. G.: Elizabeth Block. v C.: Elsie HndaS
e.: Eva Mszdurskas., unattached. Bait
more: FraHccs Rrockrleyer 2. 4. 4. Mar
Katherine France FsirIawn A A; Anna
Pschierer r. A. A. and Julia An1aH, unai
GIRLS. 44o-YARD RrS-ca,nsrinss Re.s
France, Kenneedy, P 3. ? Anna Re,:. P
Wa~h,nst0ri- Torothv Zelderx Ruth waldner
Elsie Hndak. Eva Magdurakas and nara Pot
MFSs HALF-NmE RuN-w. r. scyder
Nnrth Carolina. Charles Leaveil, z s oi
va: James. Augustine G. =: Daniel Her Ter
Humphrey formerly of West Point; Frans
woiin. unastachatt washln<;on.. and Johr
Devrnel1an ard William Ford. formerly ol
Naval Academy.