davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
MINER PLUNGES TO DEATH IN SHAFT AT
 HIRST : CHICHAGOF

Harold Johnson, g, pump and pipe man at the Hirst Chichagof mine, was killed instantly Sunday afternoon when he fell while at work in the mine. The body was brought here this morning on Isis, mine boat, by Captain Andrew Fro land, Axel Johnson. the victims brother, Cedric Davis and w. H. Riggs, mine employees.
 No one saw the acident but it is reported that Johnson was climb ing a ladder either up CT down be- tween the 850-foot and 1,000-foot level when he apparently slipped and plunged to the bottom of the shaft.
 The body is at the C. w Carter mortuary and will be taken south to Port Orchard by his brother for burial Beside the brother Axel, a ccok at the mine, Johnson is sur vived by two other brothers, Corey and Edwin at Port Orchard, a sis ter, Helen, at Retsil, ash, and a sister Mrs. R. L. Decker, i'll Se- atrle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
From Wrangell--M s. Whittier. From Petersburg - E. B. Elliott, Myrtle Bayturn, H. B. Crewson.
JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL SINGERS RETURN TO
 CITY FRCM FESTIVAL

F'eted in two parades, honored by three banquets, and cheered at the dock when they left by students who had been dismissed from school just for that purpose, ten Juneau High School students, accompanied by their music instructor, Miss Ruth Coffin, made a triumphant return to Juneau this afternoon on the Yukon from Ketchikan.
 The students had been the only participants from outside of Ket- chikan in the first annual South east Alaska Musical Festival, held in the First City last Wednesday. In addition to Miss Coffin, the par ty included: Judith Alstead, Rachel Borleck. Birdie Jense n, Patricia Harland, Fletcher Brown, John Krugness, Lyman Snow, Kenneth Webster, Charles Jenne and Jeanne VanderLeest.
 "Ketchikan was really alive to the Musical Festival" Miss Coffin said this afternoon. Really, the whole city seemed inspired with the idea Their treatment of us was marvellous. We were given banquets and parades. When it came time for us to leave for home, school was excused and the entire student body, including the band, went to the dock to bid us goodbye
 Miss Coffin said that the festival itself was a financial success, with from 300 to 400 persons witnessing it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
YAKIMA PRODUCE ID
 GET NEW LOCATION

The Yakima Produce Company, operated by Virgie Bohlke and John Clausen, will move from it's present location on Lower Front Street to the store space on Seward Street, formerly occupied by the J. M. Sa- loum Shoe Store, 1t was announced today
 The Yakima Produces new loca- ton will be opposite the Goldstein Building
 Bohlke and Clausen will continue to feature fresh fruits and vege- tables, but also intend to add a modern fish market soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
CLUB MEETING

Mrs. c. F. Wyller will entertain the Douglas Island Women's Club members at her home tomorrow night. During the brief business meeting plans will be made for the annual picnic held in the summer. The new president, Mrs. C. H. Bowman, and other officers will be installed.
 Tomorrow nights meeting will be the last until September, unless a special session is called. After busi- ness is dispatched the remainder Of the evening will be spent in a so- cial time and playing cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
RETURN HERE

Mrs. Legia Olsen, her daughter Patricia Brewer, and her sister, Miss xenia Kashevaroff, returned to Ju- neau on the North Sea after an ex- tended stay in Sltka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
M RS. BURFORD AGAIN ELECTED
 TO HEAD CLUB
Installation Ceremonies for Business and Professional
 Women s Club May 20

At meeting of the Juneau Busi- ness and Professional Womens Club held in the Council Chambers last evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Mrs. Pearl Burford, President; Mrs. Anita Garnick, Vice-President; Mrs Esther OLaughlen, Treasurer; Mrs. Janet Krafft, Secretary.
 Installation ceremonies will take place on the evening o1 May 20, in Parish Hall, for which occasion Miss Anita Garnick is Chairman Of the Program Committee, and Mrs. Jennie Brumberg, Chairman of Re- frezhments An enjoyable evening is being arranged, and it was an nounced that Douglas business and professional women will be invited guests for that event.
 Mrs. Burford announced that the appointment of chairmen of various committees for the coming year will be made later.
 Preparations are now under way for the Annual Ball given by the Club, which is for the purpose of raising money for the Clubs schol- arship fund Mrs. Dollie Kaufmann is Chairman and the date for the dance is June B.
 CIrh Conc prc-anfad
 Mrs. c. P. Jenne, member Of the club, presented the organization with a song. which she composed for the local Business and Profess sicnal Women, and it was unani-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE ALFORS GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY ON
 SATURDAY BY MANY FRIENDS

About one hundred friends of MT. and Mrs. George Alfors surprised them Inst Saturday evening with a house warming party at their new apartment over their newly opened zheet metal shop on Willoughby Avenue.
 The evening was spent in dancing with delicious refreshments served by the friends who planned the de- lightful surprise. Many beautiful gifts were presented to MT. and Mrs. Alfo-s by their friends.
 DAILY EMPIRE WANT Ans PAY,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
46 PASSENGERS ARRIVE HERE;
 YUKON IN PORT
Half of Number Brought from Southeast Alaska
 Way Ports Today

With half of the number com ing from Southeast Alaska way ports, 46 persons arrived in Juneau this afternoon as the Yukon berth cd at Pacific Coast Dock from Se- attle at 1:15 o'clock.
 The incoming boat included in it's passengers from Ketchikan ten Juneau High School students and Miss Ruth Coffin, music instructor, who returned from the rec ent t Musical Festival in the First City.
 The Yukon, due to sail at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon, will visit many Westward canneries and salt cries. leaving men and supplies, before reaching Seward.
 The boat is commanded by Capt. Charles A. Glasscock. Purser Jack Eewitt's inbound list includes:
 From Seattle Miss Josephine Andersen. Mrs Hattie Baldwin, Wilma Beebe, II. Blackinton, Mrs. Josoy Chancy. Bob Chancy, John Edwards. M w. Fox, Mrs. T. l.. George. T. L. George, J. J. flaw, c. P Harnden, B. Judd, Mrs. P w. Judd, Roy Lewqua, Mrs. Bessie Ninnis, Mrs. A. w. Mnard. Mrs. w. ". Mcclure, Mrs. M. Orme, E. L. Poole, Mrs. Mary White.
 From Ketchikan-Judith Alstead, Rachel Borleck, Birdie Jensen, Patricia Harland, Fletcher Brown, John Krugness. Lyman Snow, Ken meth Webster, Charles Jenn e, Jhanlle VanderLeest, Miss Ruth Gaffin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07

mously adopted as the Club Song.
 The concert which the club had planned on sponsoring during this month presenting Miss Viola Vest erlane, violinist, former Douglas girl, and Miss Alice Spencer Weiss, pianist, has been postponed until fall, when local residents will have the privilege of hearing these art ists who were soloists with the Portland Symphony last season.
 Eight new members were ad- mitted to the club last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
DOUGLAS NEVIS
AND CHAMBER
 ARE TO WORK TOGETHER

Meeting jointly for the purpose of combining effort for securing busi nezs enterprises and other munich pal benefits the City Council and Chamber of Commerce held a two hour session last night. Various pha-es of the situation were dis cussed in detail and the two bod ies agreed to work together in car rying on negotiations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
WRIGHT HERE

c. R. Wright. of the contracting firm of Wright and Stock, arrived here cn the Alaska from the Vest ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
Y-SEX PEOPLE FLY
 TO NOME IN ONE DAY

Nome had it's record breaking day of air travel April when sey- en planes took 26 passengers from Fairbanks to Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
SPRING OPERATIONS START
 IN KOUGAROK SECTION

Emil Lauren, of the mining firm of Lauren Brothers, and Al Carey, who operates on Dahl Creek ar rived in Nome recently expecting to leave soon for the Kougarok sec ton to begin their respective min ing operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
INTEREST " z..vPERTy

Following tas notice of sale" re- garding lots owned by the city, con- siderable interest is being manifest ed, City Clerk Gray informed the Council last night. As soon as lots are definitely spoken for the Coun- cil will set the price for which they will be sold.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Curley Club to
Celebrate Founding

The Most Rev. Michael j. Curley.
Archbishop of Baltimore. will be the
guest OF honor at an entertainment
and reception by members Of the
Curley Club, in the ball room at the
Continental Hotel, Tuesday evening,
In celebration of the thirteenth an
niversary of the organization of the
club.
The reception, an annual event.
closes the seasons activities of the
Curley Club, at which time all funds
raised for scholarships during the past
IL months are presented to Arch
bishop Curley for the education Of
poor. deserving children OF the arch
diocese.
The Curley Club was organized in
May, 1922, by Miss Mary l.. MCGEE.
and bearing the name of Archbishop
Curley, the reception Tuesday eve
ming will mark the close of the thir-
teenth anniversary Of the organiza-
ton. A souvenir program, containing
O concise history of the organization,
has been prepared, and an excellent
program Of entertainment has been
arranged under the direction Of Mr..
william j. Boyd and Miss Mildred
Mattimore.
Those taking part on the program
include Miss Edna Cecilia Moreland,
Miss Irene Sheehan, Miss Melita
Haardt, Miss Neona Bienert, Miss
Jessie Boehlert, Miss Gretchen Baden,
Miss Helen Herbeck. Mr.. John Dom
nelly, Mr.. Vincent Rafferty, and Mr.
Silvic Poll.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Secretary Moore to
Speak at Abingdon

A celebration is to be held at Abing-
don, the birthplace of Nellie Gusts,
Saturday, June /, at 3 pm, under the
auspices of the Washington branch
OF the Association for the Preserva.
ton Of Virginia Antiquities.
An interesting program is being
planned for this historic occasion. The
principal address will be delivered by
the Assistant Secretary Of State, r.
Walton Moore, and Mr.. Wade H. Ellis
Of Rippon Lodge will be the presiding
oficer.
There will be the unveiling of q
marker by descendant Of the Gus
tises and a descendant of the Alex
snders. Music will be rendered by
the Fort Myer Band and Boy Scouts
will be in attendance.
Abingdon was part Of q grant OF
5000 acres given to one Robert How
son, who in turn sold it to John
Alexander. The house was built in
1855 by John Alexander. whose pro-
genitors had come over in 1887 from
Scotland. Abingdon became q place
famed for its hospitality.
After the marriage Of John Parke
Custis to Eleanor Calvert, Abingdon
was their home for some years, and
here Nellie CuStis was born in l779
Upon the death Of her father, just
after the surrender at Yorktown, Nell
lie Gusts and her younger brother,
George Washington Parke Custis, were
adopted by Gen. Washington and went
to Mount Vernon to live. Gen. Wash
ington's devotion to Nellie Custis. the
granddaughter Of Mrs. Washington,
is we'll known. His frequent refer
ences to her in his diaries and letters
bespeak the deep affection he had for
her. She went to Mount Vernon as
a child of and remained there until
after her marriage to Lawrence Lewis,
a nephew of Gen. Washington. It is
said Of Nellie Custis that she was as
witty as she was beautiful. Her gra-
ciousneSs and charm impressed itself
upon all those who visited Mount
Vernon.
A few years ago the house at Abing-
don was burned and now only the ruins
remain. The Association for the
FTeSelNdIlOH Ol virginia AnLQulLlcS
with the cooperation Of the National
Capitol Parks Commission have pre-
served the ruins that were rapidly
being obliterated by the elements. The
grounds have been graded and land
scaped, the old well restored and the
entrance road reconstructed. The
handsome bronze marker on granite
gives a short history of Abingdon's
past.
All interested in these historic
shrines are invited to attend this cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Junior Hadassah
Donor Banquet

The Junior Hadassah will hold the
annual donor banquet Wednesday,
June 8, on the Shoreham terrace.
There will be rs young women at the
dinner at o'clock. followed by the
arrival Of their escorts for dancing
at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. william Saxon Of Baltimore,
former president of the Seaboard re-
gion Of Hadassah. will be the honor
guest and speaker. Other honor guests
will be Mrs. Leopold Freudberg. presi-
dent Of Hadassah, Washington Unit,
and Junior Hadassah's senior advisers,
Mrs. Moe Gutenberg, Mrs. Maurice Bis
eyer and Mrs. Aron Shalowitz.
Miss Sophie Baynard is chairman
OF the banquet, assisted by Miss Hilda
Siegel, and the induction Of newly
elected of1cers will take place that
evening.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

The Washington Alumnae Club Of
Pi Beta Phi will meet for supper
Tuesday, May %, at the home OF Mrs.
Charles p. Trussell, 1900 Western
avenue.
The following officers for the COM
ing year will be installed: Mrs. Samuel
S. Spruce, president; Mrs. Edmund H.
Parry, jr., vice president; Mrs. Karl D.
Loos, recording secretary; Miss Louise
Du Bose. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. c. Martin Brand. treasurer.
Mrs. Spruce, Mrs. Clinton A. Nilsson,
Mrs. George A. Myers, Mrs. George
Baillie Springston, Mrs. Willard L.
Hart and Miss Maxine Girts vii lassist
Mrs. Trussell as hostesses.
Mrs. Halsey Rogers will be hostess at
supper to the Delta Delta Delta
National Sorority Monday night in the
garden Of her home at Linden, Md.
Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority,
will celebrate its eleventh birthday
anniversary, Monday, June 3. at the
Congressional Country Club. Miss
Margaret Smith is making all ar
rangements for the affair.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be held Tuesday, May 2S, at 5sl7
Seventh street.
Mrs. George Beale Bloomer. presi-
dent Of the Gunsten Hall Alumnae
Association, announces May az as the
date Of the annual luncheon. It will
be given in the large dining room at
the school, 1905 Florida avenue. at
o'clock. There will be number of
out-of-town members present as well
as those living in the District.
The bi-monthly meeting of Delta
Sigma Chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma
International Sorority, was held last
Thursday at the home of Peggy Bam-
berger. A report was given of the
mass meeting held by the Washington
and Baltimore chapters at Wardman
Park Hotel in connection with the
convention to be held in June.
Immediately after the business
meeting gifts were presented to Mrs.
Peterson, formerly Miss June Buddeks,
whose marriage took place May 10, at
st. Anthony's Church.
The Social Committee of Alpha
Province, Chi Sigma Sorority, met
Monday evening at the home Of the
chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Newell, to
make plans for the annuel closed
supper dance on June II.
The province officers, including Miss
Mary Lou Colliflower, president; Miss
Margaret Smith, vice president; Miss
Lois Mertz, secretary, and Miss Cathe-
rine Pfuger, treasurer, met Wednes-
day for their semi-monthly luncheon
conference at the Mayf1ower.
The next meeting of the province,
which will include all of the ten local
chapters, will be held at the May.
flower Hotel Wednesday, June 26. at
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Young Democrats
Reception at Willard

Mr.. Lawrence Wood Robert, jr., son
of the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. will entertain at a reception
this afternoon from 4 o'clock to 6 in
the Willard room of the Willard
Hotel in honor of Mr.. Paul Best. can
didate for the presidency Of the Young
Democrats.
The. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence Wood Robert.
and Miss Adelaide Moffett, daughter
of the former chairman of the Federal
Housing Administration, Mr.. James A.
Moffett, will be honor guests at the
reception.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Woman's Party Plans
Tea This Afternoon

Acting Capt. Rhoda J. Milliken of
the Woman's Bureau, Metropolitan
police force, will be the guest speaker
at the tea to be held this afternoon
by the District Of Columbia branch
OF the National Woman's Party, Mrs.
Lucia Hanna Hadley, chairman, in
the beautiful garden of Alva Belmont
House, IA B street northeast. Capt.
Milliken will talk on Special Prob
lens Being Met by the Woman's Bu-
reau." Every one is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Will Wed in October
MISS EDNA MARIE
RIIfMER

MISS EDNA MAKE
BLUMER.
Daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Blumer,
,Dhose engagement to
Mr.. William clifton
Boiseau, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Eugene
Botseau OF 5905 Blair
road, is announced. The
,Deddtng ,Dill take place
early In October In st.
Paups Episcopal Church
at Washington Circle.
-Harris-EwinE Photo.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Pi Beta Phi Club to Meet
Alumnae Will Convene Tuesday
at Mrs. Trussell's Home

which time the national convention
Of the sorority. which will be held in
Baltimore, July 10, 10, 20 and 2l,
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

T FIFTEEN Summers ago, Sam
- Cherry and Earle Haycock
were playing base ball for
Il Riggs National Bank. Today
those two veterans are valuable
members Of comparatively youth
full team which this afternoon Is
fighting for a shot at the cham
pionship Of the Bankers League.
They're the only active sur
vivors of the team that on June
IL, 1919. defeated the War De-
partment Auditors, to 2. behind
the shit pitching of Bob" Flem-
ing, now president of Riggs Ma
tional. But the three outfielders
Of that old gang still are around
the bank and at every game
they're still with the team-of the
diamond.
Gwynn Dent, now an assistant
cashier; Harry Morris, the ex-
change teller, and Pop" Hum
phrey. supervisor of the proof desk.
may, be seen among the present
teams rooters, which delegation
numbers George o. Vass, the
portly cashier as its principal pep
primer. When George" starts
his colleagues, Messrs. McMullen
and Nevius. roofing the team stays
rooted-and not to the ground.
But to get back to Cherry and
Haycock. The latter, the son Of
the superintendent Of graded
schools, Is back at his l5-year-old
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Georgetown Reserves Has Small Bac but Grid Team Blproved
Cherry and Haycock 'Perennials' With Riggs Nine


role. But if Riggs can trim Mum
sey Trust and follow it up with a
victory over American Security
they'll play National Savings in a
play-off Of the sectional tie next
week.
There are a lot of good ball.
players on that present team.
Mike Hunt, former Western High
luminary, Is bulwark at short
stop; Wallie Stearns, who used to
play first base for the same school,
is holding down the bag for Riggs;
Chuck Hollidge, erStwhile Eastern
High pitcher, alternates on the
slab with Ford Cramer, who used
to twirl 'em for Amherst not so
many years ago.
And last, but by no means least,
there's Benny Mensh. Mensh
has been playing sandlot ball for
SO long and seeing big-league
games for so much longer that it's
no wonder he's the teams lead-off
man and boasts the highest bat
ting average. Benny had to"
take a vacation last week and went
to his home in Maine. Character
istic Of Mensh, the team was not
forgotten.
Just before its game last week
the boys received the following
telegram from Bar Harbor. Fight.
boys. We can't lose. Class will tell.
Pep. F1ght.-Benny."
Note-Riggs won.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
STRAaGQNT OEE TETE TEE
BY w. r. Me CALLuM

n OU HARRISON, defending cham
= pion and co-medalist, will meet
Ed Miflin, and John Boyd, medalist
with Harrison, will face J. M. Mehl in
feature matches of first-round play
in the Argyle Club golf championship
Sunday.
Since joining the club two weeks
ago Harrison has had rounds, of 30,
75, 76, rs, 70 and recently shot a pa--
breaking 81, within one stroke of the
course record held by Roger Peacock.
Maurice Cooper, runner-up last
year, will match strokes with Sam
Parks in another match which Is ex-
pected to be hard-fought.
Pairings:
First FIight.
12 noon W; c; Leasure, 1877: VS., r. q
4. 3. pooiey, if66 ys. Harry Grimm Iss:
iiS. Maurice S; Cooper. per- Is 81 : vs. s. sam % Parks,
sted 1sS Sitr}3 80 AsE5,soR IoEa 1885, ;a,sS. *.
ass. VS.. w. A. Taylor. 166.
Second Flight.
Laughlin. w. T. Allen VS.. Ray Gable;
iO:4O, L. H. Johnston VS.. w. P. Kilgore.
RAY Lawrensen VS.. P. F. Brousseau: 10:45.
r. w. Mess VS.. S. A. Coleman. e. s. Cas-
sadly VS. w. H. Fox: IL AS. Carlton Good
a. " Third FIight.
am, G. M. Randall VS.. r. W. john
kton. z. N. Drake vs.. w Covert: 9:l0,
Murdock VS., Ray Wilding: 9:20. W.. F.
MCGOWAN VS.. p. L. Snowden. L. M. Hedge
Evening star., 1935-09-13

sisted by Val Lentz and John Dono-
hue, the latter just added to the ath-
letic staff.
Strength in the backfield Is indicated
by the presence of Johnny Lambros.
Harry Wagner, Ev Smith, Charley
Koogle, letter men OF last year; Ned
Lathrop, big lad from the Coast
Guard College, and Belman Burns,
Loyola. both transfers ineligible to
play last season. and Ray Roberts, all
Maryland half from Gilman's.
Linemen present who made their
letters last year are: Len De Lisio,
Washington boy, end: Ted Stanke-
Evening star., 1935-09-13

NNAHOblO, Nu., CSpJeIIlDtT 10.
~ injuries to four members Of
~ the end group at the Naval
4 N Academy has resulted in the
shifting of two big fellows from
other positions. and the squad now
has the heaviest lot of end candi-
dates a Navy aggregation ever has
had.
Following the loss of Jack Bringle
and Jack Sullivan, Harrison Glen
non. a dashing Tanker, is out, prob
ably for good. with a shoulder injury,
and Charley Dodds, another end man,
will be on the hospital list for some
weeks.
Tom Hamilton has transferred
Werner Soballe, center, and Heber
Player. tackle, to the end detachment.
Both were key men on the plebe team
last year, and weigh 100 and 1876
pounds, respectively. In addition to
these, the end group contains Fred
Fike, l9l; Archie Soucek, and Dick
Bull, 185 each, and Dick Sampson, 100
pounds.
In place of Soballe. Jim Andrews, a
200-pounder, also from last years
plebe squad. has been shifted from
the tackle group to the centers. Very
powerful and active, he is a fine pros
pect.
Ned Hessel, an l85-pound tackle
candidate, who had a year on the
eleven of the University of Cincinnati,
Is making good showing this season.
Last year. he was kept out by in
iuries.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
SAMARITAN" GRIDDERS

MILWAUKEE,, September 13 CR.-
The 1885 Marquette University foot
ball team today appeared likely to
have a new nickname-"Good Sa-
maritans"
Gridnen returning to Fall practice
reported that during the Summer they
had saved 10 persons from drowning,
administered first aid to 20 who might
have died otherwise in auto accidents,
and extinguished a farm house fire.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
PEARCE is APPOINTED

The expected appointment of Hardy
Pearce. former George Washington
University tackle, as foot ball coach
at Central High School has been ap-
proved by the Board of Education and
Bert Coggins, athletic director, foot
ball and former basket ball coach
there, has been shifted to Woodrow
Wilson High School, where he will
teach mechanical drawing.
William Dove Thompson, former
Langley Junior High athletic director,
has been transferred to Tech. where
he will take over the basket ball team.
Carl Heintell, who was to have
coached the Maroon basketers, goes
to Woodrow Wilson as athletic di-
rector.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

cock VS.. c. B. Candy; 1920. Tommy
Thompson VS.. Charles Sutphin. A. B. Cole
VS.. H. Wilson.
pAUL PARDO won the Wesley
Heights golf tournament yester-
day at Congressional Country Club
with low net of Sc. P. Shea places
second to Pardo's 78-12-66 with
98-27-71, while o. H. West took low
gross honors with Sc. w. c. Muller
with 1875, annexed high gross.
Other scores included Hugo Caruis,
95-18-77; H. Nichols, 91-18-73;
Frank johnson, 88-14-74; S. Hard
wick, 88-13-75; c. Champion, 113-
27-86; A. Dowell, 91-16-75, and D.
Bethume, 97-22-75.