davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Statistics

Nearly $1,000 teeth-chattering
fans huddled in 25-degree weather
to watch the Irish close their
home season and post 4-3 Won
lost mark.
Williams pitched two touch
down passes in the first half for
a 1910 lead. then hooked up in
great aerial clash with Pitts ef-
fective Bob Bestwick IN the final
half.
Beats Bertelli's Record.
In all. Williams completed 13 out
of % tosses for 162 yards. This
performance was SUFFICIENT to give
him a total of 172 connections in
800 attempts through II games
Of his career for a new school
record. Angelo Bertelli's record
was 1859 hits in 324 tries, made in
26 games. Bertelli, all-America in
1943, also held the record for
passes attempted.
After the Panthers scored seven
points in the third period, the
Irish clinched their triumph on an
81-yard surge at the outset of the
finale. Williams passes. and also
his running which blossomed
when his receivers were covered,
welded with Jack Landry's ball
carrying featuring the last drive.
Landry capped it with first a
23-yard sprint and finally a 2-yard
smash to a touchdown.
Pittsburgh, in losing its sixth
game in seven starts, displayed
the most terrific aerial attack the
Irish have faced this season. Best
wick was sensational in complet-
ing 10 out of "a heaves for 252
yards. His No. target, Chris
Warriner, gained 1913 in eight
catches and Nick DeroSa made 80
In six.
But Pitt could muster only 20
net yards rushing to Notre Danes
212. Unheralded Dick Cotter, a
senior from Austin. Mimi, topped
the Irish ball carriers with 70
yards in 13 trips.
Bestwick's Passing Superb.
The Panthers' attack included
a 59-yard dash by Bill Reynolds
with an intercepted pass. They
thrust to the Irish 10, 5 and Is
yard lines before they could score.
The marker came on Bestwick's
15-yard pitch to Derosa late in
the third to cap a 70-yard aerial
circus in seven plays. Bestwick hit
five-for-f1ve during this drive.
Bestwick, Junior from Shaler,
Pa. also hurled 21-yard touch
down pass to Warriner in the Sec
ond, but it was nullified by Is
yard holding penalty.
Although Notre Dame won on
Williams arm, Bestwick's passing
show was one Of the finest ever
seen in Notre Dame Stadium.
In handing Pitt it's seventh
straight defeat in the series and
its 18th in Is clashes since 1909,
Notre Dame had by far it's hard
est time tanning the Panthers
since 1887. Pitt won 21-6 then,
the last time the Panthers de-
feated the Irish.
Williams 15-yard scoring toss
to Jim Mutscheller ended a TO
yard push in the first quarter. His
12-yard touchdown pitch to John
Petition capped a 40-yard surge
after a recovered tumble in the
second.
Mutscheller has nabbed seven
touchdown passes this season and
Williams has thrown 10.
Notre Dame 8 0 els
Pittsburgh - o z %
Scoring: Notre Dame. touchdowns-
Mutscheller. Petition, Landry
Scoring: Pittsburg, touchdown-Derosa
Bolkovac.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Illinois -----21 0 O O-21
Iowa ---------------- 0 o 7 O. Z
(2). Brosky. Points after touchdown@
Rebecca (3). Iowa-Bennett Point after
touchdown-Reichardt
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Williams Hurs Irish TO 1877 Win Over Pitt |n Beat Iowa. 217
Two BeffeIIi Records
Surpassed; Bestwich
Stars for Visitors
By the Associoied Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. Ii
Quarterback Bob Williams clicked
off two all-time Notre Dame pass
ing records today in hurting the
Irish to victory over Pittsburgh,
1877.
Williams, playing all but 2
minutes when the Irish were on
the offensive, took almost per-
sonal charge in herding vNotre
Dame to a two-game winning
streak, its longest of the season.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Needed
Service
By Angelo Potri

In many Of our. school systems
we now have medical examina-
tions by a school nurse. and some
times a psychiatrist and a psy-
cologist lend their aid. Any child
that the teacher hnds in need of
help is examined and the findings
set down on his record card. That
is all to the good. What next?
What help does the child In Ques-
ton get in consequence of the
tests and examinations? Here is
Ia very expensive organization,
Skilled professional people. much
time. much money. all in the
service Of a needy child. What
comes out of it? Too often just a
mark on a card.
Jesse is a dull boy. no doubt
about it. The teacher writes a
note TO the psychologist saying.
Jesse is retarded two years;
verbal memory poor: vision 16-
90; speech defect: carious teeth;
all reactions slow. Should in my
opinion have medical attention
and be placed in a remedial group
without delay"
The psychologist reads the
note; examines Jesse; writes his
report celebrating the teachers
somewhat but adding nothing
new. Recommends medical care
and the remedial class. Anything
happen to Jesse? Not much. You
see there happens to be no re-
medal class to which he can go,
or the one that might be avail
able is full: Jesse's mother has
other children and she cannot
take him to the clinic for speech
training. But there are the marks
on the card. Everybody concerned
has done his duty but nobody
took up where the specialist left
off. That means great waste all
along the line. The PTA could be
of great service here. They could
help to get the children who need
medical care, dental service.
speech training, visual aids, hear
ing aids, to where they can get
the help they need. AS things
stand many children carry their
defects through elementary school
up to the time of graduation.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
PASSOVER DISHES.

(From Mrs. M. d., HyattSDille.J
Having seen a few requests for
Passover dishes lately I am send
ing few that I copied from an
old book that I have just found
that was published in 1880. Maybe
they will be useful next year.
Fruit knoedel: One pound
prunes, 3 eggs, u teaspoon salt,
3 tablespoons butter or. substitute,
"a cup matzo meal, IL raisins, IL
almonds.
Wash prunes, cover with water
and soak overnight. Next day,
put on to cook in same water used
for soaking and while cooking
mix knoedels.
Beat egg whites stiff, add beaten
yolks, salt, melted fat and meal.
Wet hands and roll balls about
the size of a walnut from dough,
putting raisin and an almond
inside each. Sweeten prunes to
taste, then put them with the
knoedels in a deep dish, so that
the prune juice covers the
knoedels. Bake a hour in a
moderate oven.
To make knoedel: One table
spoon fat, 2 eggs, u teaspoon
salt, "a teaspoon pepper, "a tea
spoon ginger. 2 tablespoons pars-
ley, chopped, y cup matzo meal.
Matzo balls: Cream fat, beat in
l egg, add seasoning and half the
meal. Beat in other egg, add re-
naming meal. Make small balls,
drop into soup and let boil about
10 minutes. Try one first, if it
should fall apart, the mixture
needs little more meal. Add as
little as possible for the less used
the lighter the balls will be.
Walnut patties: Two eggs,
cups pulverized sugar. 2 cups finely
chopped walnuts, u cup cake
meal. Beat eggs and sugar until
very light. then stir in walnuts
and cake meal. Drop from a tea
spoon on creased tins. allowing
about 2 inches between patties
Bake in a moderate oven 1925 de-
grees) for 20 minutes.
Should any one be interested In
baking a honey cake, nut cake
orange fluff cake, just request
same through RICH and will be
glad to send same as this book
is full of all kinds of good-sound-
ing food that can be made with
matzo meal or matzoS.
In case others hope to use
these recipes I would like to tell
them that they should be sure to
use either the matzo meal OF
matzo cake meal when so sug-
gested as the plain matzo meal is
much heavier. Matzo meal can
also be used In place of bread
crumbs for fish or meat and when
so used it seems to have a better
flavor than bread crumbs.
Many thanks to Mrs. G. c. F
of Bethesda for the pineapple
fritters. I made some and they
were delicious.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Showers Never-Weh, Hardly Ever-Surprise
Forecosters Study Wild Blue Yonder
By Betty Miles

Pretty Pauline Martin need never
wonder if a sudden shower will
sabotage her newest bonnet.
The only woman in the country
in "FAWS," the Flight Advisory
Weather Service, a branch Of the
Weather Bureau, Mrs. Martin
computes hourly weather reports
for pilots.
Sometimes she's the pilot de-
pending on the forecast. She got
her pilots license in 1886. and
flies regularly. Its particularly
interesting" she explained. when
you get the chance to fly your
own forecasts
Mrs. Martins husband is fore
caster, too-a long-range one.
however, giving data that is help
full to farmers and other persons
interested in knowing in advance
what the weather will be. After
their marriage the Martins took
the equivalent Of two years work
in meteorology in nine months at
the University of Chicago, grad
uating in 1943.
A flyers life, Of course, depends
on proper weather data. It's cri-
sis time at the airport when the
weather "closes in" suddenly. in
spite of indications to the con-
trary in the weather reports. Act
ing quickly, forecasters then make
use of all the information avail
able to tell pilots of an alternate
terminal where they may land.
"The ordinary person" Mrs.
Martin remarked, "of course, is
interested simply in surface tenn
perature and whether or not it's
going to rain. Things like the
upper air, clouds and turbulence
are what pilot has in mind when
he discusses weather"
Air traffic is regulated through
weather reports. Mrs. Martin ex-
planned. Weather data from FORE
casters all over the world comes
to the airport. Each hour, weather
sequence reports come by tele-
type, telling of such things as
ceiling visibility and surface wind,
temperature and "due point"
the temperature at which con-
densation, and hence rain. is apt
to occur. Where and how fast
Evening star., 1950-04-17
By Borboro Bell

Here is a darling little party
frock for girls of 3 to 8 years that
features a pretty contrasting yoke
and sleeves cut all in one. Pockets
are nicely shaped. Note the shoul-
der closing.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1864 comes in sizes 8
A., 5. 6. 7 and 8 years. Sizes 4
dress, requires ia yards of 35 OF
so Inch fabric; u yard contrast
For this pattern, send Is cents
if1 coins. your name, address. pat
tern number and size wanted tc
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, p. o. Box SO, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
The spring and summer Stylist
Is filled with smart new ideas fol
o wearable spring. into-summel
wardrobe. Particular emphasis or
fabrics, easy to sew styles, deco.
rating ideas - free gift patterr
printed inside the book. Twenty.
i've cents.
Evening star., 1950-04-17

"fronts"-produced by the meet
ing of air masses-are moving is
vital information. The worst pos
sible flying weather occurs when
very cold and very warm all
masses meet.
The radarscope. too. assists in
forecasting. Particularly effective
for short range work, it picks UP
weather within a hundred mile
radius. Pilots also relay informa-
ton that is helpful.
During the war Mrs. Martin
Evening star., 1950-04-17

worked on the Northern Hemis-
phere Project at New York Uni
versity. Maps turned out by the
Army, the Navy and the Weather
Bureau for the past 40 years
were studied. Predictions on
weather can be based to quite an
extent on past performance. Mrs
Martin explained. The findings
of the study were used by the
armed forces during the war, and
are being used now for forecast
ing and research.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELI
Conducted by BETSY CAS\
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
IN by the tollot0ing haze been
forwarded to those for Dhonl
they tCere intended:
Washington-Mrs. v. E. H.,
Mrs. c. l.. S., jr.: j. D., G. r. R.,
Mrs. M. H. R., II. M. c., Mrs.
L. c., M. e. w., Mrs. M. F., Mrs.
v. w., Mrs. G. w. D., Mrs. M. K,
L. A. G.. K. De S., Mrs. j. M. G.,
Mrs. A. H. K, Mrs. c. S.. Mrs.
c. G. w., Mr.. K. H.. Mrs. A. L.,
Miss F. L. M, Mrs. E. B. D..
Mrs. D. I. M, P. G. R., Mrs.
A. L.. Mrs. j. A., Mrs. E. B., E. B.
Alexandria-Mrs. j. H. S.,
Mrs. P. M. C. Arlington-Mrs.
R. F. S., Mrs. K. E. L.. Mrs.
w. S. T. Brentwood-Mrs.
H. S. Y. Brookeville-Mrs. F. K.
Chevy Chase-Mrs. A. M. c.,
Mrs. P. c., Mrs. N. B. P. Falls
Church-Mrs. c. w. T., Mrs.
H. M. Y. Hyattsville-Mrs. A.
B. F., Mrs. F. II. Manassas
Miss B. L. s. Mitchellville-
Mrs. c. HID. Mount Rainier
M. r. P. Silver Spring-Mrs.
I. K. H., Mrs. D. K. S.. H. B. L.
Takoma Park-MrS. c. B., Mrs.
j. NJ, Mrs. j. P. S.. E. A. H.
Letters to be forwarded to
Mrs. T. E. A., Washington, haze
been sent to her, but 1Dere so
numerous that it is impossible to
list the initials OF the SenderS
here
Evening star., 1950-04-17
ENGLISH MUFFINS.

(Fron, M. C. C. L., Cheuy ChdSeJ
Here is a recipe for no-knead
English mullins which was re-
quested:
Combine u cup scalded milk
"a cup shortening, ~ teaspoons
salt. tablespoon sugar. Cool to
lukewarm by adding " cup cold
water. Add l cake compressed
yeast; mix well. Add 3 cups sifted
all-purpose flour, mix to a soft
dough. Roll out on Toured board
to "a inch thickness. Cut with
312 inch cutter. Place on baking
sheet which has been sprinkled
with 2 tablespoons cornmeal.
Sprinkle tops of mullins with ad-
ditional 2 tablespoons cornmeal.
Let rise in warm place (85 to 80
degrees) until double in bulk.
Bake slowly on hot ungreased
griddle until brown, about Z
minutes on each side. Split muf-
fms, toast cut sides and serve with
butter and marmalade, jam or
jelly.
This recipe for Brownie Pudding
I promised to send in quite some
time ago.
One cup flour, 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder. u teaspoon salt. "a
cup granulated sugar, 2 table
spoons cocoa, Y cup milk, l tea
spoon vanilla. tablespoons melted
shortening, "a cup chopped nuts
(optionaD. Sift flour, baking pow
der, salt sugar and cocoa. Add
milk, vanilla, and shortening. mix
until smooth. Add nuts if desired.
Pour into 8-inch creased square'
pan. Now take "a cup brown SUI
gar, "a cup cocoa and pa cups
hot water and mix thoroughly.
Pour over batter in pan and bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for
40 to so minutes. When pudding
is done sirup will be under the
pudding and nicely thickened.
Serve with topping Of whipped
cream or ice cream. Serve the
pudding with the sauce scooped
up and poured over the pudding,
then the topping.
Lately I have seen several ref
erences to Boston and vicinity,
and they gave me such a nice
feeling, as that is my home. I
can't tell you how I have enjoyed
your columns. Wouldn't the So
luton for your unanswered mail
be additional space? You meet
such a need for your readers;
both brides and old hands at
cooking and housework, like me,
find helpful hints on the page.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
COAL FLOWER.

VI fOHL a. Ds ~. w COZ IL
To Mrs. S. NJ, Alexandria:
Here are the directions I have used
in making a coal flower and I
always had good luck with the
flower.
Place in a shallow bowl in order
mentioned: One lump of hard
coal, tablespoons salt, 2 table
spoons bluing, tablespoons wa
ter, 6 drops mercurochrome. You
will be amazed at the changes in
almost no time. A few drops of
water once a week (on the side
of coaD after the original mix
ture has been absorbed will keep
it moist and growing. Caution,
should the growth go over the
bowl do not put the pieces cut
off in the drain. Place in the
trash as the water will make it
grow in the pipe.
(From Mrs. H. T. T., MarshaHJ
I clipped these directions from
this column some time ago. One
lump of coal placed in a shallow
bowl. Pour 4 tablespoons of wa
ter over it. Six drops of mer-
curochrome, inch apart, 2 table
spoons of bluing and tablespoons
of salt.
This plant should be started at
night, and if done it is pretty
by the following morning. It is
a very interesting plant and these
directions always work. I haven't
known them to fail.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
GOLD T,ATWARE.

From Mrs. H. X, WaShington.) }
To R. j. F., Takoma Park: In
reply to the information about
gold flatwear, I have had a serv-
ice for IL for IS years. and have
always been pleased with it and
it's appearance. 1t makes a lovely
table setting.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
MANDARIN JACKET;
DETERGENTS.
/FrO1n Miss f. T. G.

WGSn1ngLOnJ
To Mrs. A. S. X: There is a
pattern for mandarin jacket on
page SO in the Spring Summer
1850 McCall's needlework maga-
zine. You can use any straight
leg pajama pattern for the trou-
sers. The embroidery transfer
pattern included in mandarin
jacket pattern comes in either
blue or yellow. Hope you can use
it. 1t comes in sizes IL through
16.
To the lady who asked about
detergents, I use the one in the
yellow and orange package with a
name with four letters, starting
with T and ending with E. I wash
my clothes without rinsing. ]
starch some things. They all,
starched and unstarched, dry and
iron fluffy soft. There is never
any iron sticking. Colored cot
tons really seem brighter since
have been using this method.
do rinse nylon, rayon and silk
pieces, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
fl BASKET 8 ALL
 IlD &SuAS

Final scores of basketball games played last night are as follows: Oregon State 54, Wash. State 53. Santa Barbara 61, Los Angeles
 Loyole 31.
 West. Montana 64, Kicks A. Holy Cros lo2. Harvard Il. St. Bonavsnture 73, Regis (Colo) 57 Rutgers 7a Fordham "A Lafayette 78, Wilkes Pa) 56. Niagara 100, Cannon (Pa) 49. Yale 63, Springfield tMass) 55. Kentucky 87, Miss. State 55. Arkansas 50, Texas 51. Rice 30, Texas Christian 61. sMU 53, Texas Aggies 48. Texas Western 49, Hardin-Sim-
 mons 46.
 DePaul fl, Oklahoma Aggies 40. St. Louis 56, Detroit 41. Notre Dame 54, Butler B. Brigham Young 54, Chicago Loyola
 45.
 Depauw 85, Hanover II. River Falls (Wis) IT, Augsburg TO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
alaaiz|af &sAizh&
Noire Dame vofed First
 in Football

NEW YORK, Jan. 5--tR-The Notre Dame football team, unce- feated over a 33-game stretch, was voted the nations outstanding team of 1949 in the annual year end poll of sports writers by the Associated Press.
 Thus, the fighting Irish pulled big double for the year, having previously been voted the No. col lege football team in the final weekly Associated Press poll.
 With 95 voting, 52 named Notre Dame as the outstanding team of the country in any sport, profes- sional or amateur.
 Runnerup honors went to the New York Yankees, whose cripples fought to the American League championship, then blasted the Brooklyn Dodgers in the World Series.
 The University of Kentucky tas- ketban team, NCAA champions last spring, easily took third honors.
 Fourth place went to the Phila- delphia Eagles, champions of the National Football League for the second straight year. The Mime apolis Lakers, champions of the Racketho1l Aceoo;otiop of America were fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
INNOCENT iS PLEA IN MERCY SHAVING:
 DOCTOR INDICTED

MANCHESTER, NH, Jan 5--H --Dr Hermann N Sander today pleaded innocent in loud voice to an indictment charging first degree murder in the so-called mercy staying of an ineurable can- cer patient.
 The state agreed to his freedom pending trial under a continuance of his $25,0oo bond with the stipu- lation that he refrain from medical practice until disposition of the case.
 Dr. Sander stood erect and showed no emotion while Court Clerk Arthur S. Healy read the indictment charging the country doctor.
 "Feloniously, wilfully and of his malice afofethought did inject 10 cutie centimeters of air in close succession into the veins of Mrs. Abbie Borfoto, 59, (his cancer pa tient) well knowing the said air injections to be sufficient to cause death"
 Mrs. Boroto-ill year and a half and shrunken to half her normal weight-was the wife of 6 Manchester oil salesman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
OREGON STATE .EkES OUT WIN,
 WASH. STATE
(By the Associated Press)

Oregon State Colleges deIend- ing Pacific Coast conference tas- ketball titlists eked out a 5453 win over Washington State at Cor wallis, Ore, last night to gain a split of their two-game opening Northern Division series WSC won Tuesdays opener, 42-38.
 The Beavers forged to an H. roint edge twice in the first half, but the Cougars, led by sophomore Gene Conley, fought back to take g 33-32 lead before Len R4nearson rut OSC ahead at halftime, 34-33
 Conference action now awaits Friday night when Washington State moves into Eugene to com plete its four-game oregon road jaunt against the oregon Ducks Friday and Saturday night. The same evenings find Idaho Invading Seattle against the favored Wash ington Huskies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
MCGUIRE, FATALLY
 INJURED, CHOSEN FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan. 5--IR'-- Stan Mcclure, although fatally in- jmed Tuesday night in the colli- sion og toboggan and an auto moh le, still will captain the 1850 Oregon State foot~all team.
 stan was elected by the boys and we'll not have another leader, ' Coach Kip Taylor said yesterday. "Well select someone to call the toss and make field decisions, but stan will still be our captain"
 The 22-year-old gridiron star, who earned Associated Press Lineman Of the week" honors for his play against Michigan State last season, died of skull fracture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
CHANGES IN
 CAGE TOPS,
 N. Y. GAMES
(By the Associated Press)

It used to be Dartmouth and Rhode Island State which upheld New England prestige in national collegiate basketball. Now it's Holy Cross.
 The unbeaten Crusaders, ranked sixth in the first Associated Press poll of the season, wrecked Harvard last night, 10271, for the.r 10th straight victory.
 SparlSed by Bob Cousy Holy Cross put on such a smooth team offensive that Coach Bus Sheaary said afterwards If we get by our next three opponents Boston Col lege, Georgetown U. and St. Louis) we'll be hard to catch
 Unranked DePaul again demon strated it's hex against Oklahoma ARM on the Aggies' home court at Saltwater DePaul edged the Aggies 41-40. DePaul has yet to lose tc the Aggies at Saltwater
 Kentucky, ranked 2nd to St Johns of Brooklyn, opened its Southeastern Conference season with an easy 87-55 conquest ot Mississippi State. St. Louis, ranked 11th, whipped Detroit, 56-41.
 None of the other top 20 quin- tets played last night.
 Arkansas, Rice and Southern Methodist won in the Southwest Conference while Oregon State squeezed ty Washington State 54-53, in the northern division oi the Pacific Coast conference.
 Arkansas laced Texas, 60-51; Rice walloped Texas Christian, 60-61, anc SMU edged Texas ARM, 53-48.
 Notre Dame, improving after z poor start this season, trounceC Butler, 54-33. In other games St Bonaventure beat Regis, 73-57 'eutgers took Fordham, 78-74, Yal' whipped Spr. .ngfield (Mass) 63-55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
BIJ SCRAMBLE FOR SUPREMACY
 BASKETBALL PLAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-lR-St. Johns of Brooklyn today held an early edge over a large field in one of the most wide open scrambles ever for National Collegiate Bas- ketball supremacy.
 The Redmen of Brooklyn, with a l2-1 record, were voted the No. quintet of the country in the first of the Associated Press weekly polls on the top teams in the sport, Second place went to Kentucky's young improving Wildcats who have lost only to St. Johns.
 St. Johns, which was knocked out of the unbeaten class Tuesday night by a blazing CCNY team 54-52, received total of 696 joints in the voting of 88 sports writers and sportscasters around the country. Points were awarded on 10-9-8-7, etc, basis for tt 10 selections.
 The others of the first ten art No. 3, Bradley, 485 points; 4-LonG Island U., 470 points; 5-Indiana 373 points; 6-Holy Cross, 3l5; T. North Carolina State, 232; 8-Du- quesne, Al; 9-UCLA, 40; 10- Minnesota, 102.
  UCLA's ninth place ranking made it the only team on the Pa cific coast to hit the top 20. Wash ington, which split pair with 10tf place Minnesota, was placed 21st with 42 points. San Francisco wa 26th with 31 points and the only other West Coast team to gain more than 16 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
CANDY LEAGUERS
 TO BOWL TONIGHT

The Candy League howlers will roll their stuff tonight and here is the team lineup:
 At ' o'clock:
 Biggs, E. Estepp, A. Nelson, It. Applegate.
 J. Merritt, c. Shattack, Mrs Johnston, s. Watson.
 L. Blanton, E. Lincoln, L. Shat tuck, E. Parsons.
 D. Watson, B. Blanton, J. Wad- dell, H. Day.
 At g o'clock.
 Hagerup, J. Scott, Mrs. Hoyes w. Miller.
 Mrs. Applegate, Stephens, Pay ton, J. Thompson
 E. Nelson, J. Snow, Hoyes, Hell len.
 F. Ward, D. Ward, J. Rollison, R. Stewart.