davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Seeks 10 Hold Down
Vols Score, 0rins
Oklahoma Coach
Tennessee Ground Come
Big Worry as Secret
Practices Start
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 28.-The boards
Of strategy of both the University
Of Tennessee and Oklahoma football
teams ordered the gates locked on
practice sessions today as the play
ers buckled down to final serious
training for their Orange Bowl en-
counter January 2.
Across Biscayne Bay in Miami
Beach, 10 miles from the Tennessee
camp, Coach Tom Stidham of Okla
homa asserted with grin, Were
going to try to figure out some way
OF holding the score down.
Comedies Odds Are Right.
He smiled as he conceded that
the odds making Tennessee a 5-to-
IA favorite probably were about
right.
Stidham implied he was not so
much worried by Tennessee's sud-
den interest in passing as in the
Vols ability to make yardage on
land.
Tennessees Maj. Bob Neyland ap-
parently hoped to use the pass
threat as a means of opening the
Oklahoma defense, for which he has
wholesome respect.
ANY team that can hold 10 op-
ponents to II points," he said, must
have something"
Cafego Tests Wing.
Flipping the ball around in prac-
tice was Neyland's ace back, George
Cafego. Capt. Bowden Wyatt, all
southeastern end, and Bob Foxx,
sophomore halfback, did nice re-
ceiving.
Stldham had Gene Corrotto and
Bob Seymour running at the half
back position vacated by the injured
Bill Jennings and Howard McCarty,
with Earl Crowder at quarter and
Trlple-threat Hugh Mccullough at
fullback. Jim Thomas, 2O3-pound
guard, replaced the third crippled
regular, Jerry Bolton.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Powell Club Gamers Trophy
In Boys Sports Carnival
Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.

m 11S-peund Ss sami ssana'ns broad jpmPmwoG On
!PSsell B. B. G.. third. Distance. feet IA
81: pound basket ball free throw-won
Rodill (aeoi B. c.. &c., second o. sabatino nno
Deeleonibus 2 * eoIni langley. third. Six out Of
1i5-pqund basket ball free throw-won
Langley anglyy b g. second; Francis Murray
hTa Saket Esh pa out Of ,es
fsSsiI! sSsiix ,s;ss Sssons d.. kishaSS r b@sesn @
Unlimited basket ka ball '''th throw-won thnSi by
s1ndeyo Shirley CLARK bou.A, ,Anaeosta B. ca Aaron
Ha1Teil Langley B. c). third Nine out
4o-yard dash Cs5-pound class,-won by
Geo. B, e.: third, Time, o:5a' '" NULL
by 4SysFd jules be4as1d ansh RooseSe B c Hn
sondheimer Dewitt B. Cl second: Leon
a5d sbfro senton 4ms tWash. B. c.. Sc. branch)
4S:yard dash 'ds5:pound class,-won
TSSTRtop iieo5a. a,1issS 11%ssS; : 81 BTassh''
third. Time, o:5.1.
ey IoSi. Nspoi 'Reoseyeis so B. BelasS,IMRe c5 Ssbe
Hoadley tPoweli B. c.l. third. time Tine. o:41. ~
Won by Powell B.. G. {Crandail. Gum
phIey, Tanning. Brighp: Geo. B. c.. sec
o1d Powell 3. G.. third. Time. O:249
.6O-yard shuttle relay 115-pound CLASSY
Won by Langley B. C.. Bowler Mater.
Curtin. Miller: Powell B c.. second; Powell
4OO-yard circular relay n35-pound
class)-Won by Wash B. C.. Sc Branch
House. Click. Bond. Curles); Powell B. C.,
second. Time; 1:429.
400-yard circular relay UNLIMITED class)
won by Roosevelt (Napoli. Lewis. Shift
Yet. El!iso; Powell B. c.. second; Merrick
B. c., third. Time 1883.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Keeping Foe Off Balance Secret Of His Ring Roess Declares Artronq
blue Marlin Mark Goal of 7rip
By Townsend, Top D. C.. Angler

waters and won't be back in time
for the Townsend trip.
Paul plans to start for Cat Cay,
of which three or four years back
the world-record blue marlin was
caught by Tom Shevlin Of New
York. He then will cruise for about
six weeks through the outer Bahia
mas. along the eastern edge Of the
Gulf Stream, covering much of the
territory which President Roosevelt
covered in one Of his angling ex-
cursions.
Never Near Record.
Paul has hooked a number Of big
blue marlin, but he hasn't come
close to the Shevlin record. I'D
like to crack that one," he grinned.
But there isn't much chance, I
guess. Lots Of good men have been
cunning for the record for years,
and I'd have to be very lucky to
crack 1t. But would like to tie into
a blue weighing-oh, say, 637
pounds"
The world record happens to be
636 pounds. A bigger blue was
landed a couple Of years ago of
Bimini, but during the lengthy
fight the rod broke, disqualifying
the fish as a record catch.
Evening star., 1938-12-28

Because it scored more points than
all other competitors combined, the
Powell Boys Club today possessed
gold trophy, emblematic of its
victory in the first annual sports
carnival for boys, which was held
last night in the Tech High gym.
Winning 9 of the 20 events,
Powell's athletes amassed SIS points.
Roosevelt, the runner-up, could score
only 13 points, while the Washing
ton Boys Club scored 10, the
Georgetown Boys Club, 9; Ana
costa, 6; Merrick and Dewitt, S
each, and the Y. M. c. A., 3.
Summaries:
between John Tanning and Dan Hoadley
tboth of Powell B. c.: Hyman Lancaster
Roosevelt B. c.. third HEIGHT feet
s5-pound high jump-won by Ray Fan,
ming Powell B. c.: Eddie Crandall Powell
6 senoo hish e'tu umpWon sse BY eaes Teddy
en- sSs seecnd Edde S ksstes Earth ews
B. s. n15a hsh Hssns ses By nshss asnue
silverman washington B. c.. Sc. branch); !;
Calvert Weems Powell B. c.. second :;
Jackson Waldron Powell B. O.. third.
Height. feet 6 INCHES.
135-pound standing broad jump-Won
by Teddy Grimm Powell B. CO.; Frank
Curles, tWashington B. c. Sc. branch).
tance, & feet 3 inches.
s5-pound standing broad jump-Won by
Eddie Crandall Powell B. CO.: Robert
Gumphrey Powell B. c.. second: Ray
Fannlng Powell B. c.. third. Distance. 9
feet 912 inches
Unlimited standing broad jump-Won by
Dan Hoadley Powell B. CO: A. Long Mer-
B. CO.. third. Distance. 9 feet / inch.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Paul Townsend, Washington's No.
l big game fisherman, is planning
to shove OF from Miami around
January 10 for what a lot Of rabid
fishing nuts would call q dream trip
to the haunts Of the blue marlin and
the big tuna.
The husky son Of Senator Town.
send Of Delaware, who captained
the United States tuna team In the
international matches OF Nova
Scotia last September, will use his
own cruiser, the luxuriously equipped
Jacpau End. This is the boat from
which Townsend caught . flock Of
white marlin of Ocean City last
summer.
World Renowned Angler.
Paul pioneered the Ocean City
white marlin fisheries, and is known
all over the world for his angling
exploits.
But his veteran captain-Bill
Hatch of Miami-won't be along
on Townsend's trip this winter. Bill
is in Australia on one of his year.
long excursions into new fishing
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Smallest basketers,
Un|imiteds Start
Tourney Action
135-Pounders, in Semis,
Also Contest in Big
Boys Club Card

The smallest and biggest teams
in the Boys Club Of Washington
basket ball elimination tournament
were to make their debuts in the
annual holiday classic today as COM
petition continued on the courts Of
the Central and Southeast branches.
Eight 90-pcund teams were to
swing into action early in the day,
while three unlimited games were
scheduled from / o'clock this after
noon until 8 tonight. In addition,
120 and 1875 pound teams were to
proceed in their own divisions,
which inaugurated the tourney yes
terday.
Competition in the 135-pound
class, the most popular of the tour
nament, was down to the quarter
finals. All four games in that class
will be played tonight, with the
Young Democrats-Central Branch
FleetWings scrap at 7 o'clock the
only one in the Central Branch gym
The others, at the Southeast
Branch, start at o'clock with Gal
linger A. c. meeting Stewart Bros.
and continuing with the Langley
Stuart Boys Clubs and Merrick
Boys Club lexington Bakery games.
All three unlimited games will be
played tonight at the Central
Branch. Georgetown will play the
Central Branch's Varsity at 8 O'Clock,
Northeast Branch's big five meets
the Alexandria Boys Club at 8 and
the Merrick Boys Club "B" quint
meets Southeast Branch at 10.
Yesterdays results:
IO5-Pound Class.
Ge2r;.t GeorEetown ". e: xsStt soItheast Q.
GonZaga. 10: Langley, 12
Northeast, "a; Senators. 20.
12O-Pound Class.
Alexandria, rs: Y. NJ. C. A. Eagles 16.
B. c. Americans. ga Sacred Heart. 8.
Georsetown. 2; John O. Adams. o for
feiD.
135-Pound Class.
Gallinger 81; Bregmans Wildcats. 49,
Young Democrats %: Alexandria. 81
Stuart B. c. 80 Powell B. c., Il.
lexington 25 GEORGETOWN 49,
Stewart Bros. 2; NE. streaks. 0 for
Langley. 81; Southeast. 27.
FleetwlnRS. "a: Memorial Chapel. %
Merrick B. c.. 36; Northeast B. c.. 20.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
1royC|ash 10 Tell
II Brewer Quintet
Has Improved

Whether the Heurich Brewers
have improved and, if so, to what
extent, will be determined tonight
when the beer boys invade Troy,
N. Y, for an American Basket Ball
League game with the Troy Hay
makers, who doubled the score on
the local outfit in their last game.
The. Brewers will be operating
without the services of George Frei-
licher, clever guard. who has had
two stitches taken over his right
eye, while Mickey Schonfeld, high
scoring forward, is favoring an in
jred elbow suffered in the Brew
er, recent victory over the Wilkes
Barje<Barons.
Immediately after the game the
B,ewers will hurry home and pre-
Are for a busy week end. On
Sunday night in Heurich gym at
9 o'clock Kingston Colonials, league
leaders, will invade, while Brooklyn
Visitations will appear here Monday
ct 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-12-28

Beach and Miami, 1t is less publi-
cized, but nevertheless fish are there.
Prices, too, are more reasonable.
Deer Hunting Results.
Final tabulations at the close of
the short Maryland deer season
shows that 1853 were killed. That's
a record number there for recent
season, as Statewide hunting has
been permitted only in the last two
years, but it is small when COM
pared to some neighboring local
tiles. Seth Gordon, executive direc-
tor of the Pennsylvania Game Com
mission, estimates that 100000 were
killed there and they still have an
ample supply.
West Virginia's kill jumped
from 453 last year to 910 this
season, and a normal increase
should be over 1000 next
year.
The season does not end until
Saturday in Virginia, but MacHart,
secretary of the Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries, says he
has every reason to expect a total
larger than the 1926 bagged last
year.
Evening star., 1938-12-28

wires Tommy Aitken, marine anglin
Julian Crandall, and Crandall passes
the word to this department.
Bill Briggs, local manager
Of Eastern Air Lines and one
of the instigators Of the Flying
Fisherman's Club, also adds to
the mounting pile of notes re-
garding good Southern fishing.
"All the pilots on the Southern trip
to Miami are talking about hopping
out in the Gulf Stream and getting
their sailfsh. They see a lot of
them around there. Several Of our
passengers in the last two weeks
have caught sails and applied for
membership in the (Flying Fisher
mans club"
Stuart Is Choice Spot.
Florida game fishing is a year.
round sport, but more anglers are
there in winter, thus the increased
catches. The big three" for SAIL
fish would seem to be the towns OF
Stuart, Palm Beach and Miami, al
though not necessarily in that order.
Stuart. while less widely known
than the other two, is our idea of
the best place.
Francis Stan surveyed the
spot last spring and called it
the "sailfish carbarn."
1t is something like that, being
about as far north as the sails gen.
orally reach. They seem to linger
awhile there before turning around
and heading down the coast. Not
being swanky spot such as Palm
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Schumon, Lee Top Table
Tennis Journey List

Topped by District Champion
Elias Schuman and his ominous
challenger, Jack Lee, the Washing
ton Table Tennis Clubs annual in
Wtation tournament will start to-
night at 8 o'clock on the club courts
at 1905 E street NV.
Lee, who had Schuman at match
point six times in a recent tourna-
ment, is considered the champions
foremost contender in the two-night
tourney.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
16-Year-0Id Bender
In Upsetter Role
In Title Tennis
One Of Few Unseeded
Players to Score in
Junior Tournament
By the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-A new
conner to the national indoor tennis
championship this year may be the
player to continue the tournaments
record Of thoroughly upsetting form.
Last year it was Brooklyns joey
Fishback who came from nowhere
to knock off the favored players,
one after another, in straight sets
and take the title. He's top-seeded
now and generally favored to win
IN a walkaway SO it looks rather
tough for him on the basis of pre-
vious results.
Boys Champ Last Year.
Meanwhile Richard Bender, 16-
year-old Elizabeth IN. JD player
who attends the Pingry School, has
begun to make a name for himself
as an upsetter. He won the boys
title last year, but he's too old for
that division now and wasn't con-
sidered good enough to be given a
place among the IL seeded Juniors.
Bender opened his campaign Mon
day by whipping Bernard Jacoby,
highly rated New York high school
player, in long three-set match.
Yesterday he needed only two sets
to dispose of Everett Bishop of
Plainf1eld, N. j., 6-1, So. His next
opponent is Joseph Ertle of st.
Peters Prep, also unseeded. If
Bender gets past that match he
likely will come up against Gillespie,
f1fth-seeded player from Atlanta,
who is freshman at Duke Univer-
sity. Gillespie yesterday trimmed
Ted Schein Of City College, New
York, 90, 6-1, and opposes Orme
Wilson of Harvard in the third
round.
Fishback Is Among Victors.
Most of the seeded players, in
cluding Fishback and Seymour
Greenberg of Chicago, who made
an especially good impression, came
through their second-round matches
yesterday.
Just to prove, however, that the
seedlings don't always count for
much, Melvin Schwartzman of New
York, No. II on the list, took a 6-l,
81 beating from Philip Moore of
Port Washington, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Lions Get Grid EmbIems

Eighteen Anacostia Lion football
players today were owners of foot
ball leather emblems and Lion
heads, distributed to them last night
at a post-season meeting. Those
awarded were Capt. Billy Kerge,
Joseph Soresi, Robert Peaper, Jim
Cook. Buck Brinsfield, Vincent
Franklin, Earl Griffin, Donald Cox,
Vincent Smith, John Fillett, P.
Smith, Elmer Rava. Arthur Knott,
P. Webb, Leroy Mazzula, Barney
Donovan, Dick Faircloth and Gene
Hayes.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Nfy$%gs Ny%gs DODGE TRUCKS
ZqNEXBUZTW CLINT NEW TRUCK kZANT 10 RRNG
new STYLE. ECONOMY!
NEW Larger Cabs ust-proofed Metal...
NEW Tough AmoIa Steel In Vital Parts. NEW Bigger
Express Bodies. Sensational NEW Values!

EoR 1899, Dodge offers complete
J. line Of sturdy, 'truck-built" ", v,
1, ~, z and 3-ton trucks. Produced
in the giant new Dodge truck plant,
these new trucks are built to cost
amazingly less to own and operate.
In them you will find not just few,
but dozens Of important new fea-
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Fights Last Night
Nv the Associsted Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Eddie Brink,
139, Scranton. Pa. outpointed Joe
DeiesgSs l3S, Puerto Rico 90.
1873. Ponca City. Okla, outpointed
Jimmy Webb. 1913, st. Louis 90.
NEW YORK.-Bernie Friedkin,
134A. New York. outpointed Jerry
Mazza. 134. New York (S); Leonard
Del Genio. 144A, New York. outpointed
Andre JesSerun, 147A, New York 90.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Varied Sports.

COLLEGE Basket Ball.
California, 40; Ohio State. 35.
Nebraska, -35; U. C. L. A., 80.
oregon. so; Western Illinois, As.
Minnesota. 80; N. Y. u. 80.
GrtnneI, 43; Cornell Gowa). "a.
Cornell, 81: Canisius, 80.
Carleton. SO; Coe, 40.
Illinois so; Manhattan. Al.
Akron, 35; Centenary. 25.
Pro Basket Ball.
Renaissance, A; w. w. Chambers. 81
College Squash.
Pennsylvania, 4; Purdue, l.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
From the
Press Box
Mccarthy, Heat Victim
At YuIe, Sure Of Flag
BY JOHN LARDNER,

0pcSidl Correspondent VI 1uc 0ldI.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Until we
can check with the Weather Bu-
reau we will have to assume that
Christmas Day was warm in Buffalo
and that Squire Joseph Mccarthy
got touch of the heat, for the
squire junked his time honored
principles and dropped them down
an open manhole by announcing:
THE Yankees will win their fourth
straight pennant."
It's hard for me to believe that
this is the same Mccarthy I knew
as a boy Even then little Joe was
the neighborhood's champion wire
walker. You could never get yes
or a no" from the manly tot, but
you could always get Yes and no."
remember the teacher asking Joe
If he knew his arithmetic lesson.
We'll, yes and no, teacher, if you
are the teacher and not a Boston
scout" replied the wee Mccarthy
Gagily.
How do you mean, yes and no,
Joseph?" inquired Miss Prendergast,
with an icy stare, drawing herself
up to her full feet 3.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Cormun Poces Hawks

Paced by Milton German, who
scored II points, the Hawks A. c..
defeated the Piedmont A. c., 1888,
to register its fourth straight VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
No Rubber Hose Is Used
To Obtoin Confession

Anyway this is Squire McCarthy's
hrst promise of pennant since he
began to manage the Yankees in
1881, though the dream team which
he developed and brought to its peak
In 1886 was a cinch to repeat in
;A937, and even more so in 1898. AS
Tor 1939-well, when the squire him.
self says he is going to win the pot
again you can see where the Yanks
have a chance.
In his Christmas confession, OBJ
tained without the use of rubber
hose, and giving full directions for
The recovery of the body and the
loot, Joe makes special mention of
Johnny Murphy He does this when
ever he can, and John deserves the
citation, for he is just about the
most important single cog in the
Yankee works, speaking of players
only.
The American League is a league
where you need good relief pitching
and need 1t all the time. The con-
stant pressure on the starting pitch
er from those dangerous hitters who
load the loop from top to bottom is
impossible to withstand. Gomez,
Pearson and Ruffing have proved
oyer the last seven years or so that
they are too good for National
League hitting-but in their own
league these three good Yankee
operatives are always needing help,
They may be going along all right,
but the danger of a crash is con-
stantly there-and the Browns and
Athletics are as likely to explode as
the Red SoX, Indians or Tigers.
Sometimes it comes so suddenly
that Squire Mccarthy cannot get
the victim out of there in time.
When he sees trouble brewing,
xhough, he calls for Grandma Muir
phy, who can throw a curve ball
and throw it around that plate.
John is my pennant insurance,
says the squire.
And, since he has pennant insur-
Ance, 1t follows logically that:
We'll win the pennant and break
, the record says Squire Mccarthy.
1t must be very warm indeed in
Buffalo
tCopyright 1898. by the North America,
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Rod and Stream
Bx GEORGE HUBER.

santa putting sash In stocking here
Aubrey MCray secretary OF the Stuart F1orida Sah
Three anglers aboard boat had
taneouy. Thirtytwo landed
New world record caught
Miami Beach
wires Tommy itken Magazine
Evening star., 1938-12-28
But Then It's This Way,
On the Other Hond-

II mean that. while two and two
might just possibly make four, I am
not prepared to say so positively
~ this juncMre, said little joe
edging toward the exit. Come and
see me around the 1st of August
and maybe will have something for
you"
well, how about your pitching?"
said Miss Prendergast, who was get
ting desperate, for she needed a
story and her deadline was only an
hour off. Cant you say something
about your pitching, Joseph?"
The infant Mccarthy reached for
a lollipop and replied, MY pitch
ing will be good, if it amt bad. I
have several promising youngsters,
, out don't know whether they are
promising or not. If this club hits it
will go places, if the fielding stands
up, but We expect plenty of trouble
from Detroit, Boston, Cleveland,
Chicago, Washington. ST. Louis and
Philadelphia, not to mention Wilkes
Barre, Los Angeles and the new gov
srnment in Egypt Does that an
,wer your question:"
And with Miss Prendergast's yell
Of MOI ringing in his ears, the
Asturdy little codger hurried off to
split hair down the street by Null
hollands drug store. Whenever Joe
mad a spare moment he was down
the street splitting hairs with the
rest of the gang. No one in our
neighborhood could split a hair like
Joe.
When I used to call him up on the
telephone to ask him If he wanted
to go over and steal apples in Old
Man Claffey's orchard, and he would
answer the phone himself, I would
say: rs that you, Joe?"
And Joe would say, well, it is and
1t isn't"
And rpayhe ~ NO cpt OF Tint
Evening star., 1938-12-28

lures. For example, due to huge
new processing machinery, cabs
and panel bodies as well as all
sheet metal, are now rust proofed,
an advancement new to the truck
world! New front bumper construc-
ton means extra strength. New
Amola" Steel means stronger
springs and axles. New gas tanks
are welded and spring mounted.
Dodge now invites you to see for
yourself how these new trucks revo-
lutionize values in the lowest price
field. Take test, that's all Dodge
asks. See your Dodge dealer.
Tune In on the Major Bowss Original
Amatour Hour, Columbia Network, every
Thursday, Q to 10 p. NJ, z. 5. T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07
MarkIe EIeCted to
 Head Pioneers at
 Meet Last EveninQ

At last nights meeting of the Pio- neers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, held in the Odd Fellows Hall, w. J. Mar kle was elected president of the order, succeeding Cash Cole. retir- ing president
 Other officers elected include Joe Green. First Vice President; Al Lundstrom, Second Vice President; Secretary, Alfred Zenger, reelected; Treasurer, John Beck, reelected Historian, Jack Langseth. reelected Chaplain, the Rev. David Wagon CT; Trustee, Charles w. Carter; Door Keeper Nick Sueii; Sergeant at-Arms, William Douglas.
 A feature of the evening was mov- ing pictures in color presented by Trevor Davis, local photographer showing scenes of his trip from Sitka to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07
Masonic Degree Team Back from
 Fairbanks Work

Four Juneau MasOns of five who went to Fairbanks last week to initiate eight Interiorites into the 32nd degree of Masonry, returned here yesterday afternoon on PAA Electra.
 Those of the team returning were Howard Stabler, Walter P. Scott, Ed Sutton and J. J. Fargher. Walter Heisel continued to Nome to conduct more Masonic work.
 The eight given degree work were Murdock MacRae. Orval H. Holmes, John c. Leger, Robert E. Lyle, Frank V. Pollack, Nathan w. Jacobs, A. R. SomerVille and John LeRoy Elockhus.
 While in Fairbanks, the Juneau Masons visited the many points of interest, including the University of Alaska and gold dredging opera tions of the Fairbanks Exploration Company.
 Most impressive feature of the town, Masons said, who called it a real city with real prosperity" was that there wasn't trace of labor trouble"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-07
PRINCESS BOAT
 TAXES 5 OUT
 FOR SOUTHLAND

Fifty-two passengers went ouf aboard the Princess Norah thi. morning, booking that vessel to ca pacity on it's return trip to Van couver.
 Passengers were J. Wanlstr0m. J Romer, H. F. Glassey Mrs. II. F Glassey, M White I. McKoi, F Hartley, c. Henderson, O. Hayter Norman Fisher. E. L. Whittiker.
 Alex Cameron, s. Priznick, M Paul, V. R. Farrell, Mrs. V. A. Far rell. A. M. Geyer, Mrs. A. M. Geyer Mrs, I. Sowerby, T Andrews.
 c. E. Lochrie, Mrs. Lochrie, K. Me Lean, Clara Atkins, J. Green, Paul Sorenson, Mrs. Sorenson.
 Mrs A. James, L. BezmareVich, Mrs. L. Bexmarevich, J. L. Free burn
 c. D. King, c. w. Riley, B. Null len, Mrs. J. Mullen, A. w John ston, Mrs A w. Johnston, Mrs. N. A. McEachran, H. J. Smith.
 A. R. Reebs, Mrs. A. R. Reebs, Mrs. C. w. Wade, F s. Lamb Sam Burrows, E. Eisman, j. R. ScCtt. B. Pazey and s. Summerville.