davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Six Couples Get Licenses.

FAIRFAX, Va, November u (Spe-
ciaD Marriage licenses have been
issued in the Office of the clerk of the
Circuit Court to the following: John
Wrenn Pearce, "a, and Grace Victoria
Gorby, "a, both of Washington, D. c.;
Dewitt Carlton Bailey, SO, and Eliza
beth Reigel, 20. both of Dundalk, Md;
DENLY Barnes Prince, 80, Washington
D. c., and Annie Elizabeth Upton, 80,
Fairfax, Va; Edward H. Smith, 81,
and Emma Lansdown. %, both Of
Herndon, Va; Herman c. Adcox, %.
and Margaret M. Simon, 81, both OF
Washington. D. c., and John M.
Chinn, %, r. F. D., Vienna, Va, and
Theresa P. Croson, 81, r. F. D., Hern-
don, Va.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

avenue. in Hyattsville. In passing
through Bladensburg on the Baltimore
pike, it can be glimpsed through
the trees, high on a hill, overlooking
most of the surrounding country. Atop
the octagon part of the house is
perched little cupola, from which, in
the old days, it was the custom to
watch for the approach of friends who
often rode miles on horseback to visit
with their friends.
The entrance hall in this house is
larger than most living rooms of to-
day, and a circular staircase. with a
solid mahogany handrail, mounts in
a graceful sweep to the third floor
All the rooms, of course, are of odd
dimension due to the unusual design
Of the house.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

due that day. The smallest child
proudly told his father he got one "a"
In what subject?" asked his father
with intense interest.
Il can't read what it is" the little
boy answered.
We'll, spell 1t out!" said his father.
"S-p-e-l-l-i-n-g." came the slow
and most unexpected reply.
" y X
OTHER OCTAGON HOUSE.
MUCH has been written about the
famous Octagon House. at Sew
enteenth street and New York avenue.
now the home of the American Insti-
tute OF Architects. but few people
know there is another famous Octagon
House in this section of the country
1t is located at the foot of Melrose
Evening star., 1935-11-12
WEATHER LEGERDEMAIN.

EREAKISH November weather has
done some strange things tc
the thought that flowers may bloom
only in the Spring, ira la.
Out Conduit road way, one of our
most ardent amateur gardeners reports
his yard was abloom November with
. number of species in addition to
late flowers.
Forsythia, or golden bell. an early
blooming bush. one Of the first Of the
Spring. had flowers on it. Then there
were blooms on nasturtiums. hy-
drangeas, begonias. roses and violets
But in the same garden recent frost
had blighted giant decorative dahliss
And just a block away a neighbor
boasted Of dahlias that had gone un-
touched by the frost.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
DOG GOES NATIVE.


A female police dog has taken
her litter OF puppies into a re-
mote section OF Rock Creek Park
near the District line and gone
natiue" after the fashion OF her
1Uild ancestors.
An occasional hiker passing
through the deep woods gets a
glimpse OF the Uoltlike mother
and still rdrer glimpSes OF her
puppies fleeing to couer. One
passer-by chdnced too suddenly
upon the mother in a thtcket SeU-
eral days ago and received a lac
Grated ankle before the police dog
rdniShed.
X X X X
WHAT? IA?
A WASHINGTON travelling sales
man phoned from another cit,
the other night to find out what rank
the children got on the report card
Evening star., 1935-11-12
THIS HOUSING DEMAND.

Here's a story that illustrates
hou hard it is to get one OF the
lou-cost F. H. A. insured apart
ments just completed at Colonial
Village. near Clarendon. Gustaue
Ring, the builder, rented all OF the
276 units before the buildings 1Uere
completed. Just about the time
the last group OF tenants 1UdS mou-
ing in Ring decided that he mould
Evening star., 1935-11-12
BICYCLE FOR TWO.

BICYCLE FOR TWO.
tn HE Dansburgers of Arlington
County. Va, don't have an
automobile, but that doesn't
- stop Gloria, 13, and her little
brother Paul, 2, from going to Sunday
school regularly.
The Dansburgers live about a mile
Evening star., 1935-11-12

from the Sunday school-the Faith
Lutheran Church Sunday school.
Gloria's older brother, it happens,
has bicycle equipped with package
carrier attached to the handle bars.
Gloria rides like a veteran. So on
Sundays she rides the bike" to Sun
day school and takes her little brother
Paul along in the carrier basket.
X
BENEFICIARIES.
Among those who benefited by
the renoual of the street car tracks
from Connecticut aUenue are the
radio enthusiasts. The trolley
transmission set up a constant
interference NTH distant broad
casts, particularly upSetting the
delicate tuning for short t-Uure re-
ception from Europe.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
I pit. Old English
ko-Rubbins
Floor Wex-Res. 59e

A ID Ii d wax.
Polishes and wakes as
you spread it on easily
with cloth or applier.
Dries in a few minutes
to a luStrous finish
without rubbing.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
I ID. Jor Of
Somoline Wood
and Metal Polish

Regularly 35c -. A
soft. gritless cleansing
paste for white wood
work. walls, refrigera-
tors. metals. Samoline
wipes dirt and grease
away.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

Regularly SOC A
wax polish, without
oil or abrasives. Gives
a hard finish-an in
visible film of protec-
ton against marks
and scratches.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Maj. and Mrs. r. A. Robinson, Capt.
and Mrs. C. F. Schilt and Capt. and
Mrs. C. c. Jerome were guests at an
informal dinner given by Capt. and
Mrs. w. ]. wallace Saturday evening
before the dance, December IA.
Capt. and Mrs. Jerome were house
guests last week of Maj. and Mrs.
r. A Robinson. They returned to their
home in washington on Sunday
evening.
Capt. and Mrs Fred Stack were
hosts at dinner in the Army-Navy
Club before the dance this evening,
when they entertained Capt. and Mrs.
L. B. Cresswell, Lieut.. and Mrs. Jack
Julian, the latter's sister, Miss Elsie
Gossett of Chicago, Ill, and Lieut..
c. A. Roberts.
Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Cresswell will
leave the post the first Of the week to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Cresswells S
parents, Admiral and Mrs. r. r. Bel
knap, at Chelsea Square, N. Y.
Capt. and Mrs. B. F. johnson will
Evening star., 1935-12-22

have as house guests over Christmas
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C, w. johnson of youngstown, Ohio.
Capt. and Mrs. j. M. Greer enter
tanned at cocktail party Thursday
afternoon.
Lieut.. and Mrs. ]. c. Bigler, with
their small son, James, jr., left today
on a motor trip for Gettysburg, Ohio,
to spend Christmas with Lieut.. Bigler'S
father, Lieut.. Col. e. L. Bigler, U.@S.
M. c., retired.
Miss Laura Smith was hostess to
several out-of-town guests at cock
tail party in her quarters before the
dance last Saturday. The Washington
guests were Mrs. John Greenwall, Miss
Ann Daingerfield, Mrs. Alan Fletcher,
Mr. Louis Lockhart, Mr.. Eldridge VIII
son, Mr.. John Duff and Mr.. S. ]. Still.
They were joined by Lieut.. and
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Reeves and her house guest, Miss
Emily Osborne of Boston, who are on
their Christmas holiday vacation from
Sullins College at Bristol, Va.
The others present were: Miss Alice
Boteler, Miss Sidney Boteler, Miss
Houston Miller, Miss Florence Wright,
Mr. George McAtee, Mr.. H. NJ Grif-
fifth, Mr.. Henderson Carpenter, Mr..
Bradley Reeves, Mr.. John Stetson and
Mr.. GLAND Smith.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

ICOnLlnutu FTUH FIISt FHBt'J
Miss Fleming's house guests from We'll
lesly College, Miss Doar S. Foss OF
Brookline, Mass; Miss Carol B. Strater
of Rye, N. Y, and Miss Barbara
Stevenson Of New Csnnan, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming gave a din
ner party at the Shoreham last eve
ming for their daughter, following her
debut in the afternoon. Miss Flem-
ing wore a gown Of royal blue with
fuchsia trimming.
The, company included those who
assisted Miss Fleming at the recep-
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Miss Hernd0n Hostess at
Cocktail Party Today.

Miss Mary Herndon Morse, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Morse, will
entertain at cocktail party this aft
ernoon in honor of Miss Adrienne Ann
Brown of Cleveland. Receiving with
Miss Brown and Miss Morse will be
Mrs. Dorothy Pleas of New York and
Evening star., 1935-12-22

ton, and her house guests. Others
were Miss Peggy McNeale, Miss Fran
ces Glover, Miss Jean Gilbert, Miss
Jane Rust of Leesburg, Va; Miss
Margo Chase, Miss Gail Richardson,
Miss Peggy Fleming, Mr.. John L..
Richards of New York, Mr.. Charles
Thomas Clagett, jr.; Mr.. William
Clagett, Mr.. Wilmer Mechlin, Mr.. E.
Frederick Mechlin, Mr.. Noel Bride,
Mr.. Don Creecy of Baltimore, Mr..
Richard Ober of Baltimore, Mr.. Rob-
ert Janney of Baltimore, Mr.. William
Yelverton, Mr.. Edward Dennison and
MIR. William r. Rust.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Mrs. Robert Meade and Miss Helen
Wolfarth.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Miss Cornelia Gray Of Edgemoor.
Miss Brown, who is the niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Morse, is the daughter of Mr..
Clarence Brown, motion picture direc-
tor. After spending the holidays in
Washington, she will return to Flora
Stone Mather, the women's college Of
Western Reserve in Cleveland.
Nine. Alma Clayburgh entertained
at a large luncheon Friday in the
tapestry room of the Ritz Tower, New
York City, for Mr.. Theodore Dresser,
Mr.. Franz Werfel and Mr.. Serge Ro-
whisky.
Mrs. Evelyn Walker and her niece,
Miss Marguerite Peasants, will keep
"open house" Christmas afternoon
from 4 to o'clock, in their apartment
in the Conard, at 1928 I street north
west.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Mrs. Charles z. pynchon is enter
tanning at luncheon for her debutante
daughter, Miss Anne Ellis, Thursday
at the Mayf1ower. Miss Ellis is here
from Vassar for the holidays, and her
Evening star., 1935-12-22

brother, Mr.. Ralph Ellis, is arriving
today from Yale. Mr.. Charles E.
Pynchon, jr., is also with his parents
during his vacation from the Asheville
School.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Miss Virginia Beverly Coryell, sub
debutante daughter of Mrs. Beverly
Coryell of Alexandria, Va, will enter
tain at a dance Thursday in honor of
Miss Virginia Randolph Egleston Of
Morristown, N. j., formerly Of Vir-
ginia. There will be number of OUT
of-town guests from New Jersey, Dela-
ware, Baltimore, Washington and Mid
dleburg, Va. Miss Coryel will be pre-
sented to society in Baltimore and
Washington next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Reeves gave a
dinner party at the Shoreham last eve
,7ino for their dailohter Miss Frances
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Entertainments

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
STATE HIGHWAY
ENGINEER DEAD;
BURIAL MONDAY
Foster R. RenWiCk Claimed
at Age of 49 After
Brief Illness.

The body of Foster r. Renwick.
state highway commission engineer.
who died yesterday in Robert Long
Hospital following a short illness.
viii be taken to Minneapolis. his
former home, for funeral services
and burial Monday.
Mr.. Renwick was 40. He came to
Indianapolis from Bedford a year
ago. and had made his home at the
Ambassador. He was born in Grand
Rapids. Mich. and was graduated
from the University Of Michigan.
He was engaged in engineering work
in Minneapolis and Bedford before
coming to Indianapolis.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Marie K. Renwick: three sons, Will
liam R, Foster r. Jr. and John
Philip Renwick: a sister, Mrs. w.
S. Amour. Birmingham. and two
brothers. William r. Renwick, Clare,
Mich, and Charles Renwick, Ada,
Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

sylvania-st; John P. Koehler, 1902
N. Central-av; Lawrence G. Heutis,
1928 College-av; Theodore M. Wess-
ner, 5464 E. Washington-st; Paul
M. King. sol N. Modest: William
S. Spanagel. 4034 E. Westinghouse;
Oliver P. Withers, 1243 Oliver-av;
Alvin Stevenson, 500 w. Washing
ton-st; Charles E. Binkley. 1902
College-av; S. c. Hand, zoe N. Me-
ridian-st; Fortune Vornholt. 5464
Brookville-rd: william S. Higgins,
F1ackville; Pete Nitu. 234 N. Illi-
nois-st; Pete Shekoff, 1897 Ken
tucky-av; Nick Lux, 3419 N. Illinois
st; Miller's Tavern. 124 w. 30th-st;
Dan Tipplick. 34S w. Washington
st: Jacob Letter, 428 E. Washing
ton-st; Adolph 1zsak, 1925 Z. 25th-
st; Joe Stair, 1T S. Illinois-st;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
William LiddY Burial

Requiem mass for William j.
Liddy. indianapolis Union Railway
Co. telegraph operator, who died
Wednesday at his home, 1881
Adams-st. were offered at 9 today
at st. Francis De Sales Roman
Catholic Church. The body was
taken to Piqua, o., his former home,
for burial.
Mr.. Liddy was 81 He was born
in Bradford, O.. and came to Indi-
annapolis in 1919 to work as a tele-
graph operator for the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
He was a member of the st.
Francis De Sales Church, the Piqua
Council of knights of Columbus,
and the Order of Railway Teleg-
Taphers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Marcel H. Streicher, 654 Fairfield
av; Julius Dorfman. 81 Indiana-av:
David E. Field, 1929 S. Meridian
ST; Ray H. Byers, 1887 E. Michigan
st; Hoosier Athletic Club, 902 N
Meridian-st: Hotel Antlers Club,
$50 N. Meridian-st; Ralph D. Adair,
1890 w. 30th-st; Anna Vandiver.
2503 Central-av: S. K. Geozeff and
Brownie Wassell, 1401 N. Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Clara Clark Dead

Funeral services for Clara Ma
1onna Clark. 10-year-o daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Clark, 938
Congress-av. who died yesterday in
Methodist Hospital after week s
illness. will be held at 2:30 tomor-
row with burial in Crown Hill.
The child attended School al, and
was a member of the junior depart
ment Of North Methodist Episcopal
Church. of which her mother Is
superintendent.
Surviving are the parents, two
brothers, Waldo and Myron Clark,
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Clark. Raglesville; three uncles,
Oliver, Lawrence and Charles Clark,
and an aunt, Mrs. Frank McCaslin,
all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

av; Joseph H. AIalay, 2627 Shelby
st, beer and vine permits. and
Robert Page, 1245 N. Senate-sv,
wine license.
Beer extensions we're granted
Donald Demaree, 1856 Roosevelt
av; Harry D. Gaskey, 1902 E.
Michigan-st; Rayneys Diner. Ill w.
Michigan-st: Fred NJ. Stuck, 2066
S. Senate-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
MORE PERMITS
GIVEN BY Abe
New List of Licenses to City
Dealers Revealed by
Board.

The Indiana Alcoholic Beverage
Commission has announced that The
following dealers had been granted
liquor licenses:
william McCallum, 1406 N. Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
AUG. 2. 1875

highway. as recommended by tbs
state highway commission, would
remove a landmark built here SO
years ago from pine RATED down
tie Wisconsin river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Today's Cinderella: 18-year-old
Doris Webster (above). A man.
ager of one of New York's swank-
lest night clubs had only to listen
to her sing for a few minutes on
an amateur bill before he engaged
her as featured entertainer.
Hitherto unknown, she already is
being offered stage and screen
contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

BOSCOBEL. Wis. Aux. Sub
stitution of modern 81 Icture for
the last covered wooden bridge in
Wisconsin traverssd by a federal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13

An excellent fur season-in spite of lower prices, for St. Michael Is land this year was reported by Frank P Williams, game commits sioner for the second division while in Juneau last week at the annual Game Commission meeting. "St Mi chael has produced many foxes this year." Williams said. There has been an abundance of red fox. We've also shipped out white fox, cross, and and occasional blue fox There has been a big demand for silver for this year, though the ma jority of them are ranch raised. !" During the past few years silver fox have gone begging, Williams added, but this year because of ladies' whims and fashions, silver fox is highly coveted. St. Michael's is a fur island. Besides producing many foxes, it is well supplied with mink, land otter, and muskrat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13
NORTH HAVEN CHARTERED
 FOR SECOND ISLAND VOYAGE

Pan-American Airways has chart cred the steamship North Haven of the Northland Transportation com pany for another five-to-six-month voyage from San Francisco O Guam and the Midway islands via Hawaii, It was announced in Seattle this week.
 The North Haven will sail from San Francisco in January laden with supplies and equipment. fo~ stations of Pan-American Airways It will be the second voyage of the vessel to distant islands in the Pa eific under charter to Pan-Ameri- can Airways in conjunction with that firms trans-Pacific airmail service. On her previous voyage the North Haven sailed from Seattle March IT and from San Francisco March 27.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13
ANCHORAGE MIDNIGHT FIRE
 CAUSES S30OO OF DAMAGE

A S300O fire broke out in Aneh- orage recently when an oil heater eft on all night to protect 300 boxes of apples in the American Fruit and Produce company ware .ouse overloaded The warehouse vas destroyed and three adiacert hops the Reeki Clothing company.
 he Anchorage laundry and the W. E. Hand fur shop, were badly dam aged,
 An explosion in the warehouse heater when it became too hot shook the neighborhood giving the alarm at 1 o'clock in the morning. Fire fighters brayed zero weather. in which ice formed on their cloth ing, to check the blaze which threat ened the town.
 Half of the apples in the ware house were saved and equipment and fittings in the adjacent stores escaped harm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13

First information on the purchase of the motorship ZR-3, formerly the Muriel, was received at Seward re- gently when Leo Osteman, Seward customs collector former wi the Ketchikan offices, said that papers for the transfer of the ship were iH his hands. He said that the vessel was bought from Charlotte Evelyn Brownfield of Seattle.
 Osterman said that Seward had been made the home port of the motorship. It is believed in Seward and Anchorage that the ship will be utilized as a floating cannery in lower Cook inlet during the salmon season there, and possibly elsewhere as the seasons change.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13
FORMER HERRING sALTERY MS.
 SOLD FOR FLOATING CANNER4

The purchase of the former her ring saItery motorship zR-3 by Il. K. Emard, Anchorage cannery oper- ator. has been announced in Seattle. by a spokesman for the seller or the vessel which was owned by the cap tain J. c. Brownfield estate.
 The craft is to be used as a float ing cannery in Alaskan waters It was disclosed. It now is being con ditioned for the new service. The vessel. of wooden construction, is 245.S feet long, 32.9 feet deep and has a beam of 46.7 feet. It has a net tonnage of 1596. It is propelled by two 500 horsepower engines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

The seldovia Chamber of com merce at recent netting promoted interest in laying out a new ceme- tery. and as a result 53 volunteer workers presented themselves and now the cemetery is an established fact The men gave 546 hours of time clearing timber, grading and leveling 3O,OO0 square feet of sur face area and completed the project in four days. The old cemetery had served the community's needs ever since the town was founded but had become totally inadequate for fur ther use.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13
COAST GUARDSMEN INSTRUCT
 YOUTH IN LIFE SAVING

Coast guardsmen of the cutter Haida. based at Cordoya, have add ed school teaching" to the more spectacular services they render Tn Alaska.
 Thomas W. Hunter. pharmacist's g mate, is the 'schoolmaster' and other members of the crew of the cutter are his faculty.
 He has started clesses in first aid and life-saYing, interspersing s demonstration with exciting tales of navy life in Nicaragua and the ex- ploits of coast guardsmen. Cordova youngsters are his pupils.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13
PWA REDUCES LOANS
 GRANTS FOR TERRITORY

The withdrawal of loan grant of $14,15O for remodeling the gov ernor's mansion at Juneau has been revealed by the public works head quarters at Washington, D, C. Two other Alaskan projects received re- ductions of S85,00O in their loan grants of $75,50O and the $10L.- oO0 for street improvements at Pet ersburg was reduced to $4O,0O0.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13

Timely approach of Theodore Ben son on the seine boat Theodora saV- ed Ray Haldane, his two brothers and their boat LoTena from disast- CT near Metlakatla. The Lorena was homeward bound from Ketchikan when its motor stalled off Dry point A stiff wind was blowing the boat inshore and Captain Ben son happened along just in time to take the crippled boat in tow and to safety.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13

Henry Easterly, who went to Se- attle recently after 30 years of farming near Anchorage died on Dec. in a Seattle hospital Funeral services were held last Saturday. He is survived by a brother and two sisters living in Illinois.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13

Matanusa colonists last We k drew lots for 72 cows, one yearling, two calves and two rams sent to Palmer from the states in charge of Dr. J. B Loftus, Territorial veter- marian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13

The Sussman .Wormser company of San Francisco raised a chuckle at a recent meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, by complain ing that a case of blueberries sent from southeastern Alaska for test ing regarding possible placing on the market were in such fragrant and fermented condition that the blueberry pie was pretty awful, and the test decidedly unsatisfactory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13
BEFORE

BEFORE SHIPPING your Xmas packages, consult Express Agent and save money If sending to Wash. or Ore-as example-al most always cheaper J. Wing Phone 32.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13

K. Knutsen doesn't come to Se- ward often, 10 years between lis first two visits and 20 before he stepped ashore the other day for his third visit from the SS Star. from his fox island home in Ku- preanoff straits. When he was at Seward 90 years ago he was a Coast Guard member, but for the last 20 years has lived to the westward, where he and Mrs. Knutesen have two islands devoted to the rasing of blue foxes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13

Mrs. Lyle Hebert, wife of an AL askan travelling broker, was brutal ly attacked recently in the capital city while returning to her home in the Marine apartments in the early morning, reports the Juneau Empire. Recovering, she screamed and ran to her apartments and oth- CT apartment attendants went to her assistance. She was able to give only slight clue to her assailant.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-01
GREAT FALLS TRIP NETS
TWO WINS

In the weekend shuttle Of league
standings, Great Falls A. c. M. club
brought over two pitchers to work three
games. Hook Furlong, a veteran in
Electric City baseball dropped a well
pitched game to Freebournes in the
closing minutes by a Al score but Hook
came back against Walkerville the fol-
lowing day to beat the Hillbillies I'LL.
Rudy Scovil, formerly of Butte chuck
ed the other game for the Electrics
wining 1919. Both games were rather
loosely played, Walkerville making II
errors for the day.