davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-09
MISS LUTTRELL DIES

Miss Lucy A. Luttrell, go, of 1925
Thirteenth street, clerk at the Vet
erans' Administration, died yester-
day In Garfield Hospital. She had
been Ill about week and death fol-
lowed an operation.
Miss Luttrell had been In the Gov
ernment service since coming to this
city "a years ago. A native of Knox
vile, Tenn, she is survived by three
brothers and five sisters, all of that
city.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2:3o pm. today at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street. Burial will be
in Knoxville.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
NINE QUAKES RECORDED

MINERAL. Calf. May 9 (E',.-Nine
earthquakes were registered yesterday.
bringing to % the number recorded
on the Lassen National Park seismo-
graph in Northern California snce
Wednesday.
Nine were of major intensity, said
Carl Swartzlow. park naturalist. He
believed the tremors indicated a vio-
lent quake in other parts of the
world which he was unable to locate
because of lack of eouipment.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
Paramount Ratiies Contract.

NEW YORK, May 9 R.-The Board
OF Directors of Paramount Produc-
tions, Inc, ratified yesterday the con-
tract with the Major Pictures Corp.
under which Emanuel Cohen, presi-
dent, will produce independently eight
pictures a year for three years.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
1tf Mrn1nrtan

CREECY. CATHERINE. In loving remem-
brance OF my mother CATHERINE
CREECY. who departed this life eisht
years ago today. May 0. 1928.
Every day brings sweet memories.
Every memory brings a tear;
Deep within our hearts we cherish
Thoughts Of one we loved so dear.
HER DAUGHTER. .
DAWSON, SARA SYLVIA. Sacred to the
loving memory Of my darling mother,
eternal rest three years ago today, May
HER ,I6 IP6Eyo,TE2p ,g 2 DAUGHTER. MAupE
Evening star., 1936-05-09
Girl Rescues Dog.

Miss Edith Hustled, l8, a lieutenant
OF Girl Guides, was lowered by rope
in the Thames near Windsor Bridge,
London, to rescue a small dog.
Evening star., 1936-05-09

OLIVER T. ARNULD.
The arrest of Robert, Den
yer attorney, and Arnold, Uice
president of a DenDer bank,
for conspiracy in a series OF
80 mail robberieS in the North
10eSt and Middle West 1UGS an
nounced at DenUer yesterday
by Thomas J. MorriSSey, Fed
eral district attorney. Nor
rtssey said the loot totaled
approximately s200,000.
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
CROOKED F|XERS
BATTLEDBY G-MEN
Law Mired in Political
Slough, Hoover Finds.
Campaign Mapped.

The multiple targets Of the G..
men, in battling crooked politicians
as weH as gangsters and in ,Din-
ming the cooperation rather than
the enmity OF local enforcement
agencies, are discussed here in the
last OF series of four articles. The
tOrtter is newspaper man toho was
privileged to look into the inner
workings of the crime fighting lab
oratory OF the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation,
Evening star., 1936-05-09
Tra1nlnen

Continued From First Page.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
BUSINESS COLLEGE
COMMUNITY ASSET
Business Training Is Real Profession
and Full Course Can Be OBJ :.
tanned Only In A Bus
mess College =.

The private business college is re-
cognized and appreciated by the bust
ness public of today as never before
The Henderson Business College is
equipping our youth to meet the pro.
blems of this era with new tools and
new power of accomplishment. Broad,
well-planned, intensive courses to fit
the need of the community, is increas-
ing the prestige of the Henderson
Business College.
The Enthusiastically morning to.
Friday afternoon, IL hours day
on nothing but commercial SUBJECTS
steady grind, fits one professionally
to enter the business world. Lac
The full course consists of: TWEEN
tieth Century Bookkeeping and Ac-
counting, Commercial Law, Rapid
Calculation, Penmanship, Spelling,
Gregg Shorthand, Applied Business.
English and Correspondence, Filing.
Office Practice, and the operation Of
Electric Bookkeeping Machine, Edi-
phone, Monograph, Adding Machine
etc. Only in Business College can all
these subjects be obtained.
Thorough personal instruction is
the motto of the Henderson Business
College. The cost is moderate-neveE
more than other schools and less than
many.-Adv. 90 IL 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11

Newest of the new, this youthful
frock, and one of the smartest of Ma
rian Martins Autumn designs! Send
for the easy pattern today and see if
you aren't pleased with it's charm
chic, and the brief time required for
making it. Demure as can be is the
graceful, circular yoke which tops
a bit of dainty bodice shirring and
you'll find it equally flattering with
or without its F'eter Pan collar. Note
also the interesting sleeve choice, for
you may have them short and FLAIR
ed, puffed at the elbow or long with
a tight cuff. Good in monotone
crepe, synthetic, or lustrous satin for
dress up; and jersey, wool challis
or crepe for business. Complete, Dia-
gram,ned Marian Martin Sew Chart
included
Pattern 9o53 may be ordered only in
81 es IA, IS, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40
and a. Size 16 requires 3-8 yards
20 inch fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
lamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
- write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatc't; Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th St, New York, N. Z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
Mission vi Society
/ Holds Meeting

The Woman's- Missionary Society of
White Memorial M. E. church met at
the home of Mrs. C. S. Catlett last
Saturday evening with the president,
Mrs H. w. Tucker, pl Presiding.
After a song, the roll was called
and minutes of previous meeting read
and the trea surer's report given. Dur
irgA the business session encouraging
social service reports were given by
each member present and it was de-
cided to hold prayer meetings at the
County. Hospital occasionally for the
benefit CT those there
The president called special atten-
ton to the Bible Study Glass which
will be held at the church each even
ing this week except Wednesday even
ing and urged everyone to attend.
The topic of the program of study
was Incorporating Healing in connec-
ton with the Margaret Williamson
Hospital, Shanghai, China. An inter-
esting and informative discussion of
this noble work as it grew into the
WOn1en's Christian Medical College, a
Union Institution, was told by Mrs. NJ
T. Jessup and Mrs. Tucker. The scrip
ture lesson was read by Mrs. Gordan
Allen and the program was concluded
with a poem by Miss Frances Allen.
At the close of the meeting a very
delightful social period was enjoyed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
State Patrol To
Be Coming Issue
Continued from Page One.)

ton Of the attorney general, through
a State Department of Justice.
Accordingly, an interesting three
cornered battle for the control of
the patrol is regarded as sure to de-
velop in the 1887 General Assembly
For while patlolmen are no longer
supposed to act as tax collectors or
warrant servers for the Department
of Revenuc-they acted in these cap
acities from 1888 to 1885, however,
there is no doubt that the Depart
nent of Revenue is going to put up
a stiff fight to retain control of it,
although the appropriation for the
maintenance of the patrol, amounting
to some 100000 a year, comes from
The highway fund
One reason for this desire to keen
the patrol in the revenue department
may be that ii affords an additional
outlet for patronage and the passing
of political pie, even if patrolmen are
supposed to be very carefully select
ed on the basis of merit only. There
is also the ever-present hope that
each successive legislature will in
crease the size of the patrol and
@hus supply more jobs to fill 1t is
also rumored that occasionally AS
sistant Commissioner of Revenue
Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble, Jr.,
gets patrolman to serve warrant
~ collect bad check. At any rate,
the revenue department does not
want to give it up and will undoubt-
edly fight to keep it.
The highway department. on the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
~ Il =
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

other hand. has always felt that the
highway patrol was and should be a
division of the highway commission
and that the 1888 General Assembly
done it wrong" when it transferred
the patrol from the highway to the
revenue department. For from the
time the patrol was created until
1888, it was under the Immediate di-
rection of the highway commission,
and it's duties were limited entirely
to the enforcement of the motor We
hicle and highway laws. The nigh
way patrol would probably have
been left as a unit of the highway de-
partment but for the belief in 1899
that both the chairman of the HIGH
way commission and all the EMPLOYEES
of the highway department, includ-
ing the patrol, had been very active
in the primary campaign in behalf
of j. G. B. Ehringhaus for governor
instead of for r. T. Fountain. and
the further fact that the Fountain
element dominated the House for the
opening months of the 1893 session
Accordingly, the General Assem-
bly, finally enacted the bill transfer
ring the highway patrol from the
highway to the revenue department,
partly in an effort to spank the high
way commission for too great politi-
Hal activity in favor of Ehrinohaus
during the campaign, and partly in
tho belief that some economy cculd
be effected by having the patrol take
over the duties of gasoline and auto
mobile inspectors. For I'D to that
time, the revenue department had A
staff of automobile inspectors, to
hunt stolen automobiles, while the
Department of Agriculture had
staff Of gasoline and oil inspectors.
The legislature decreed that the high
way patrol should assume all these
duties, also act as revenue collectors
and process servers for the revenue
department, in addition to trying to
enforce the highway laws
BY 1895, it was apparent that too
many different duties had been sal
died upon the patrol and that al It's
time and effort was needed in high
way and traffic law enforcement.
There was also some sentiment for
returning it to the highway depart
n1ent. But the enactment of the
State drivers license law and the
placing of the administration Of that
law in the revenue department made
it necessary for the patrol to be left
there too, for the time. But the 1885
assembly decreed that it should be
longer inspect gasoline and collect
revenue A new fight for control of
the patrol is sure to develop in the
1897 general assembly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
Miss Hodges and
Mr.. Jones Married

Chapel Hill, Aug. 11.-Miss Helen
Louise Hodges, daughter of Mrs.
Horace Hayden Hodges, and the late
Mr. Hodges, of Kinston, and Kenneth
Raynor Jones, 1, of New Bern, were
united in marriage in the Presby-
terrain Church here yesterday morning
at 73O o'clock
Before members of the two families
and a few immediate friends of the
bride. the impressive double ring cere-
mony was pei formed by Reverend
Robert Brown of the Methodist
church of Henderson. He was assist
ed by Reverend Donald Stewart of
the Presbyterian Church of Chapel
Hill
Mrs. Jones, a young woman of ex-
ceptional beauty and personality, was
given in marriage by her brother,
Horace Hayden Hodges. She wore
travelling suit of triple sheer navy
/, crepe with a touch of lace at the
throat and a small navy hat. Navy
accessories and one large white or
child at the shoulder completed her
outfit.
The bride was met at the altar by
the groom, whose best man was his
brother, John H. Jones of New Bern.
The church was simply decorated
with one large white basket filled
with white asters.
Before the ceremony, Bernard Will
hanson, of Wilmington, student of
music at the University of North Car
! DINA, played "Liebestram' by List.
The bride entered to the strains of
Wagner's wedding March, and
while the vows were being spoken the
March" from ''Thais," and prayer"
from "Hansel and Gretel."
Immediately following the ceremony
Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Mitchell WOt
ten, of Kinston, sister of the bride,
entertained for the couple and out
of-town guests at wedding break
fast at the Carolina Inn.
Afterwards Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left
on a motor trip to Canada and the
New England states. After September
1, they will be at home in New Bern.
Mrs. Jones, native of Kinston, was
graduated from the Woman's College
of the University of North Carolina at
Greensboro with the class of 1880. She
taught at Wilson and at Rockingham
and for the last two years has done
graduate work in government at the
University and served as secretary
to Harry F. Conner, general secretary
of the Y. M. c. A, and as advisor to
the Y. w. c. A.
Mr. Jones is the son of Mrs. ].
A. Jones and the late Mr.. Jones of
New Bern. He was educated at the
Fishburne Military Academy and at
the University of North Carolina. He
is a prominent young business man
of New Bern.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. J. A. Jones, mother of the
groom, Miss Fannie Howerton, Mr..
and Mrs. David L. Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Guion and John H. Jones,
all of New Bern and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jere Zollicoffer, of Henderson,; and
Mrs. Mitchell Wootteni of Kinston.
Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Wootten, and
Miss Katherine Hodges, also sister
of the bride, was hostesses at cake
cutting last night at the home of
brides mother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
Whitmore Class In
Meeting Recently

The Wesley Bible Glass
of the First Methodist church held
me of the most enjoyable meetings
Of the year at the home Of Mrs. T.
B. Rose, Jr on Garrett street last
Tuesday evening with members of
the Shaw Philathea class of the
Baptist church, the Womens Bible
lass Of the Methodist Protestant
''n~"N. the Woman's Bible class of
the Presbyterian church and the True
Blue class of the Congregational
,n.istian church as it's guests.
On arriving, the guests were greet
d by Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr., Mrs G. r.
Allen and Mrs. M. S. Fowler after
which Mrs. Mary E. Green directed
hem to the register which was pre-
sided over by Mrs. T. H. King. Mrs.
Henry Stallings, Miss Ruth Carter
md Mrs. E. w. Moore invited the
guests to the beautifully lighted gard
en- where the fellowship meeting was
leld.
MIS-. Mary F. Green, president of
he Whitmore-Wesley class, presided
over the meeting which was opened
with the singing of II Love To Tell
The Story" Rev. l.. r. Medlin read
from the 18th chapter of st. John as
the scripture after which Mrs. c.. L.
Finch led the group in prayer. "The
Old Rugged Cross" was sung by the
assembly
AS this was the regular monthly
time for the meeting of the Whit
more-Wesley class, a short business
session was held. Secretary, treas
urer and committee reports were ask
ed for and approved.
Mrs. Mary F. Green on behalf of
the hostess class welcomed the mem
most heartily Responses from the
various groups were given as fol-
lows: Mrs. j. F. Mills of the Bap-
lists, Mrs. Edgar Bryan for the Pres
5yterians Mrs. j. w. Abbott for the
Congregational Christians, and Mrs.
Henry Powell for the Methodist Pro-
testants.
The program for the evening was in
charge of Miss Grace Galbriath, who
in her usual charming manner, pre-
scented in turn Mrs. G. E. Ellis, Mrs.
c.. r. Allen, Mrs. r.. H. Bailey and
Mrs Clyde Finch who delighted the
gathering with humorous readings.
bTavorite old songs were sung by the
entire group. Rev. Mr.. Medlin dis
missed the meeting.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
most delightful social hour was en-
| joyed during which time Mrs. Rose
assisted by fellow members of the
Methodist Episcopal group served
! block cream and cakes to the guests
and visitors.
I Four members of the Congregation
! al-Christian class, nine members of
! the Presbyterian class, eleven mem
bers of the Methodist TFotestant
class, thirty-one members of the
Baptist class and fifty-three mem
bers of the Methodist Episcopal class
enjoyed the gracious hospitality of
the T. b. Roses and the members
of the Whitmore-Wesley class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
THE ARTIST LOOKS AT
SIMMER,

The Ming vase cuts into the sunlight
pure and proud in its line,
niyiding off space into a curved pat
tern
The childs wheel cuts the moving air
into circles,
THE flowers mark out spaces like
stars
And shells intricately fashioned
And bells of gossamer-
And the shadow of a birds wing
E1cetingly touches the grass
Evauescent disturbance on the surface
of summer.
Sara Van Alstyne Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11

TCOntlnUed TOM FGgC OneJ
mary Investigations, Mcdonald con
tinued:
FWhen North Cardinals greatest
Industrial concern uses its foremen
and time keepers to canvass and cor
raj the votes of it's employees, as was
done in a State election, causing those
employees to vote under the super
vision of their bosses at the polls and
in the plants and offices of the COM
pany, then the time has come for the
general public to bid Godspeed to the
work of labor organizers to the end
that such prostitution of democracy
may be ended"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
TWO DEEDS FILED
WITH THE REGISTRY

Realty registrations with the Vance
Register Of Deeds yesterday were
two, both deeds covering conveyance
Of the same property.
A. A. l-lnn, Trustee, sold to Mrs.
Elsie O. Vow for $4,000 a lot on the
Oxford Road
Mrs. Elsie O. Vow and husband
conveyed to F. L. Hood and wife for
5000 and considerations a lot on the
Oxford Road
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
Guest Of Mrs. Edwards.

Miss Gldays Steagall, of Drewry, is
spending several days as the guest of
Mrs Raymond Edwards, on Carolina
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
To Virginia Beach,

Miss Dorothy Wester, Miss Char
lotte Wester, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Link, of Hickory, left today to spend
some time at Virginia Beach, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
Home from IIarker's Island.

IA. @ Neil has IGLIned from Hark-
err Island where he has been visiting
his grandp,ICEt>, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
O'Neil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
To Virginia Reach.

Rev. j. U. league and daughter,
Miss Katherine league, left this
morning for Virginia Beach, Va, to
visit Mrs. w. T. Clancy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
To Lake City

A. T. McNeny, c.. A. Crews, 1 T.
Bagby, and Charlie Fort, all of the
Henderson Tobacco Co, will leave
today and tomorrow for the Lake
City, S. c. tobacco market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11

1841-Henry Honeychurch Gorringe
noted American naval commander
born in the West Indies. Died in
New York, July 6, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11

Undergoing Treatment.
M. p. Mosely is undergoing treat
ment at Maria Parfam hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
To South Carolina

Mr.. ana Mrs. T. H. Crowder left
today for Timmonsville, S. c., where
Mr.. Crowder will be on the tobacco
market. PISS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
Visit Endless Caverns

Rev. and Mrs. l.. B. RRavis visited
Endless Caverns, New Market, Va, on
their wedding tour through the VAL
ley of Virginia..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
Visiting Here.

Or. and MIS-. r. c. Ernst and son,
Of Louisville, Ky, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w T. Carter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
Returns to New York.

Littlcjohn Faulkner returned to
New York today, after spending few
DAVIS in the city with his parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
In Norfolk.

Mrs. f. Is. Currin and daughters,
lane Ann and Ann Page, are visiting
relatives in Norfolk, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
To TinmOnSvilIe.

Mr.. and Mis-. Curtis Case Gary left
Sunday to make their home in Tim
mousville. S. c., for several weeks, be-
fore returning here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
Ilnrlc FROM Washington

Miss Maxine Lowry, of Washington,
D. c.. is spending several days at her
hone on Galnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
tn ZnIlIlIOu

Miss Curlena Godfrey and Miss
Mary Helen Gupton left today to
spend several days in Zebulon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
II VIRGINIA CamD.

Miss Peggy Pou Moran left this
morning for Camp Robert Hunt, at
London Bridge, Va, to spend some
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
Miss Bum Home.

Miss Mary cambridge Bum has re-
turned home after visiting in Pine
town for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
To Orangeburg.

Miss Dorothy Cooper left today for
orange urg, $. c., to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Ernest Glover.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
Aiaiting Grandmother,

Miss susanna Faulkner is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Eugene Faux
rer. on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
A Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Littlcjohn Taylor
Faulkner, of New York, announce the
birth of son, Littleohn Taylor, Jr.,
Thursday, August 6, 1886, Burgaw, N.
C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
With the Sick
AT HOSDitaI,

AT Hospital.
Robert HoSgood, of Oxford, is I'M
dcrgoing treatment at Maria Parham
nospitai.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
ELEANOR AT OLYMPICs AS WRITER

Eleanor Holm Jarrett, champion
oackstroke swimmer, although
suspended from the Olympic
team, stayed in Berlin anyhow
to cover the games for an
American news service. Mrs. Jar
rett is seen at work on one of her
stories. Arthur Jarrett, radio
singer and Eleanors husband, who
went to Berlin to be at Eleanor's
slde' threatened legal proceedings
when he failed to get an audience
with Avery Brundage, chairman
OF the American Olympic commit
tee, which suspended the SWIM
mer.
-OentrGl Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
Mrs Crews Improved

Mrs. c. A. Crews, who is under
going treatment at Maria Parham
hospital was reported improved today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
CONGRATULATIONS
& &, {ABB$RRR}zT57
Birth OF Son

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Stevenson an
nounce the birth of son, Sunday,
August 9, at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11

Townsville Patient.
Herman A. Davis, OF Townsville, is
patient at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
Horne Yesterday,

Home Yesterday.
w. H Gillian returned to his home
in South Henderson yesterday from
Maria Parham' hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
M'Donald Lauds sas
Roosevelt Work

Continued from Page OneD
Evening star., 1936-05-10
WOmen's Bowling
Tourney Pay.Off
TIE ANS

TEAMS
Lucky Strike. 1917. sI5; Bill woods.
CLASS B-1.55o. $50: Kanns 1888.
H.9i H.n Treasury, Is 1'525. sls: Convention
ssSSLAss. cceSheries Beauty Shop. l.4ea.
I;43a. SIS: Technical staf1. 1896. sio; 0,
&C CLASS DTLseey's, Eieetrieians l41e.
CLASS ENEdmonds = i.24a'' s1e; Ed
monds !. l.240. 81; Martins. 1914, 81.
CLASS A-ouii sIsS5Esi s5!. 81, and cup: l.
Weinb1.rs. a4s. 81: c. onisl.S' ' :3sS % s55;; !;
CLASS BK. Burns. 4ss1o and cup:
a!;eRoS. 5os. $3.50; F0oss; ssadsuin. bur -? sot: l.
ICLAss C.r sassett, a14. $40 and CUP;
A. Shass; shmlss; G9e s.; ISL uDaiss' ss5; s.:
4 Sins sss 81 9: B. Derrick. ss4. ms s. sso SO:
n Class SI.s ~ Rasa2. 30; $3.50 and cup;
u. Burr. 2'2. $50: G. Hughes. 264. 81.
DOUBLES.
- CLASS A.Wootton and Ellis. $50. $40:
S9aigisy 9am AN and Levy. 634. So: G. Lynn and
Sc Mshss Sullivan and and FqTd Mschoa Isl sa
8G5. SIS; !. Stine and z. Jennewine. 624
$40: y Calvaeno and X. Burns. $40. 81;
q. wilson ana M. ISemann. 800, SO; A,
Wheeler and H Beeler. 6O3. S4.
CLASS C-S. Harrison and H Jarrett
5So. S14: M. Spates and NJ. Harris. 5s1
Campbell and F. Konopa. 564. 81.
CLASS D-M. Morris and c. Keyes. GOO.
$40: D. Wells and M Mouse, 541. So p.
Sorber and NJ. Eeli. $40. "a
CLASS E-M HARRINGTON and NJ. Croft
547. Sd: NJ Sisco and M. Steger. sci, So;
Travis and Burr Bis 81
ALL EVENTS
CLASS Al. GULL. 1,O39. cup; B. woot-
CLASS Blk. Burns. a61. cup; I. Mis-
chou. ZIG S3
CLASS CA. Smith. s95. cup: 8. Har-
CLASS D@M. McGoldrick. ssa. cup; M
Norris. S32, 81.
CLASS E-A. Lambert. 7s2. cup; G.
Hughes. III, 81.
Prizes will be awarded at Convention
8aQ next Wednesday, at 8 pm.