davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. Is
(AP)-Cornelius v. Whitney
whose father made history with
q fllly named Regret in the
1915 Kentucky Derby, is max
ing history Of the same sort at
Santa Anita.
Silver Spoon, an undefeateo
daughter Of the great Citation,
wrote another chapter for
Whitney yesterday in winning
the $22,500 Santa susanna
Stakes for her fifth straight
victory. And now Silver Spoon
Is pointing toward the $780,
00O-added Santa Anita Derby
March Z as a supplementary
entry.
Silver Spoon won over eight
other 3-year-old fillies by 1912
lengths, second widest margin
in the tracks history. But
more important, carrying III
pounds, she ran the fastest
mile and one-sixteenth of the
rneeting-1:4l%.
The triumph was Silver
Spoons third stakes win of the
season and came on the heels
of some brilliant performances
by Bug Brush, her 4-year-old
lilly stablemate.
Bug Brush won the $4,000
added Santa Margarita Handi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
BY CARL SELL
Star STAFF Writer

Alex Ober, who was cut from
Wheaton High Schools bas-
ketball team last year, has
spanked the Knights to four
victories in their last five
games, including a 1856 de-
cision over Bethesda Chevy
Chase, the Maryland Bi-County
league leaders,
Ober, a 5-foot-6 speedster, is
the front man on Wheaton's
fast break attack and has been
scoring at a 1871 clip per game.
Melvin Case, the tallest starter
at 6-foot-1, is the top scorer
with a 15-point average.
Coach Don Drown didn't in
clude Ober in his plans this
season until he held a scrim-
mage after the team lost five
of its first seven games. Drown
told the squad that the boys
who performed the best in the
scrimmage would start the next
game. Ober scored % points
and won a starting berth. He
scored Is points in his first
game.
The other three men on the
starting team also are small,
but they are speedy and agile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Ober's Return Sparks
Wheaton in Late Drive

Todd Endo, 5-foot-9. is a jump
ing jack under the boards and
has been able to hold his own
against the leagues big men.
Roger Holmes and Doug Cullen
are a pair of 5-foot-S playmak-
ers who also spark Coach
browns pressing defense.
The knights have used the
press exclusively in an effort
to make up for their lack Of
height. ut paid of against
B-CC,' Drown points out. land
because of it we have a chance
to finish the season with a
better record than I had
hoped"
Wheaton has a CT league
record, and is 81 overall. The
knights play Montgomery Blair
tomorrow night in a battle Of
spoilers" Blair upset BladenS-
burg Tuesday, 36-35.
All of Wheaton's starters are
honor students.
On the bench, Wheaton has
Joe Draper, 6-foot-2 junior
who has seen plenty of action
this season and who should be
Ia big help next year, and a
pair of 5-foot-9 juniors, Paul
Vice and Tom Daugherty, who
have done a good job as re-
serves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
STRIKES and SPARES
BY ZOE WILMAN

out to the right a bit before
it hooked back. But each one
failed to get back up and into
the l-3 pocket.
I suggested he change his
angle by moving a couple Of
boards to the right. He still
rolled his ball over the same
spot. but from his new angle,
his ball didn't roll so far out
to the right before 1t began
hooking back. AS a result, the
ball was rolling into the. l-3
pocket fairly consistently, and
he began striking more often.
Changing your angle is the
easiest adjustment for a bowler
to make. Yet, it can pay of in
greater scores and a more con-
Sistent strike ball.
This whole business is ex-
planned in more detail in my
pamphlet, Your Stance and
Approach" For a copy, send
10 cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope to me in
care of this paper. 8- a-.
Copyright 1859, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
lisa Konruds Sets
New Record in
Betting Ruusku

HOBART, Tasmania, Feb.
|l9 P).-Diminutive 14-year-
old lisa Konrads of New South
Wales cut two-tenths of a Sec
ond off her world record in
winning the 88O-yard women's
free style championship at the
Australian National. swimming
championships today.
A crowd of 1000 whistled
and stamped their feet as lisa
finished in 10 minutes ia
seconds.
Sylvia Ruuska, Is, of Berke-
ley, Calf, battled lisa for halt
the distance, then wilted under
the Australians relentless ever
stroking. Sylvia was clicked
in 10 minutes, 20 seconds and
was given full credit by lisa.
Sylvia played a big part in
setting the record" lisa said
81 saw her close to me and
increased my pace. I was not
fiat out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Thomas Smushes
z Meet Records

ANDOvER, Mass, Feb. Is
(AP).-John Thomas, Boston
University freshman high jump
sensation, has taken time out
from the high-pressure meets
to better a couple Of Andover
track records.
Thomas set marks in the 40
yard high hurdles and the high
jump last night as the Blu
Frosh defeated Andover, $685.
Thomas, who twice has
cleared seven feet for the in
door world high Jump record
eased his way over the bar al
g. feet, 3K inches to beat the
previous 6-foot-2 mark. His Sc
seconds hurdles clocking broke
the old standard SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
SILVER SPOON WINS BY 10h
WhitneyHits Jackpot
With Another FiIIy

cap over an array of mares and
fillies February 7. She set a
world record of 1.462s for a
mile and one-eighth in whip
ping an all-male cast last Sat-
urday in the San Antonio
Handicap.
Whitney's father, H AIRY
Payne Whitney, saw Regret
become the only filly ever to
win the Kentucky Derby.
c. v. Whitney was too young
to be there that day. But he
was here on Christmas Day,
1884, when Santa Anita staged
its first stakes. 1t was won by
High Glee, a f1lly wearing the
Elton blue silks of the Whitney
stables.
Meanwhile, it was announced
here that Ole Fols, winner OF
the recent San Vicente Stakes
isn't completely recovered from
a coughing spell and won't run
Saturday in the $4,000 San
Felipe Stakes.
Owner Neil S. Mccarthy said
his sensational 3-year-old, who
beat Tony Lee, will have to
future date. The colts with
drawal will free Eddie Arcaro
to ride Royal Orbit in Satur-
days $4,000 San Felipe Han
dicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
School Board Approves
Coaches SoIory Proposal

guage." And yesterday the
board approved the proposed
legislation itself.
II passed and signed into law
by President Eisenhower the
bill will give coaches between
$3.50 and $500 per sport.
Head coaches Of football,
basketball, baseball and track
will receive the top sum, $500,
Assistant coaches, junior var
sity coaches and intramural OF
extramural supervisors viii get
$500. Coaches Of swimming,
golf and tennis will get $3.50.
Sums for other teachers are
$500 to vocal and instrumental
music directorsc newspaper
faculty advisors and yearbook
sponsors; and 5000 for dra-
MATES directors, forensics di-
rectors and cadet activities
sponsors.
Payments viii be made in
lump sums at the end Of the
school year. Effective date Of
the amendment will be July !.
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
FIRST LANDING
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
mile-and-an-eighth Flamingo
the first big race of the yeal
for Kentucky Derby-age colts
Hedley Woodhouse, who rode
Moony, said his horse ran 9
real nice race" and he added
that First Landing "just didn'i
get tired soon enough"
Jockey Jack Leonard saic
Rare Rice also tired in the last
eighth of a mile.
Arcaro had a pre-birthday
celebration after winning the
Everglades. He cut an enor-
nous birthday cake in the
Hialeah press box after the
program. He also won the
eighth race aboard Informant
and finished third in the ninth
on Big Winner.
Eddie few back to Californis
last night and will celebrate
his 43d birthday at home there
today. He plans to return Il
Florida February 81 to ride
First Landing in the Flaming
the following day.
First Landing earned S18..
722.50 in the Everglades anc
broke a string of three By
Calumet Farm, which won with
Tim Tam last year, Gen. Duke
in 1857 and Liberty Sun in 1856
First Landing now has wor
IL of his Is races and fin
ished second twice. He hal
earned $414,3S2.50-more thar
any other thoroughbred Of hi
age in turf history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Knox to Return
To Argos on Loan
From Chicago

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. ls
(AP). - Quarterback Ronnie
Knox will play next season fol
the Toronto Argonauts Of the
Big -Four Football Union.
Lew Hayman, managing d.
rector Of the Toronto team
said an agreement had beer
worked out with the Chicago
Bears and Commissioner Bert
Bell Of the National Football
League.
Hayman said Knox would re-
main the property Of the Bears
who have him signed 10 a
$4,000 contract. He will re-
turn TO Toronto under ar
agreement similar to last years
Knox. 6-foot-lla, l95-pouno
star, joined the Argos in mid
season last year, receiving
1000 per game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Appendix Delays
Indy Mcdaniel

MERIDIAN, Miss, Feb. 19
(AP).-Lindy Mcdaniel, right
handed pitcher for the st. Louis
Cardinals, was recovering today
after an emergency appendec-
tony in St. Joseph's Hospital
here.
DR.. Guy T. Wise, said the 90
year-old pitcher should be able
to join the Cardinals training
camp at ST. Petersburg, Fla,
in about a week.
Mcdaniel, accompanied by
his wife and 8-year-old son and
his brother, Won, also a Cardi-
nal pitcher, we're motoring
from their home at Norman,
Okla, toward st. Petersburg
yesterday when he felt i'll and
stopped at the Meridian hos
pital. There was no rupture
of the appendix, but an emer-
gency operation was necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Liston Stops DeJohn in 9th,
Wants Only Rated Fighters

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 1s
(AP) Bull shouldered Charles
Sonny Liston of Philadelphia
added Mike DeJohn of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, to his list Of VIC
Tins last night with a technical
knockout in 2:43 of the sixth
round. Liston was a 1l-to-5
favorite at fight time.
Listens manager, Pep Ba-
rome, said after the fight, nov
we want only rated fighters
We want to fight the best, and
we feel public opinion will force
a match with whoever is cham
pion after Floyd Patterson
fights Ingemar Johannsen."
Liston, who had won Is Of
his % fights by knockouts while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

losing only one, opened up in
the fifth and pounded DeJohn
on the head and face to gain
his 18th successive victory.
DeJohn took the mandatory
eight count in the sixth after
Liston drove him around the
ring with a series Of left jabs
and hard rights to the head.
DeJohn was bleeding from the
nose and his eye was purple
when the fight ended. DeJohn
took another count at the fin
ish before Referee Jimmy Peer
less stopped it.
The fight, scheduled to go 10
rounds, was staged in the new
Miami Beach Exhibition Hall,
1t drew 1858 paid and a gross
gate Of $13,25O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

The District Board of Educa-
ton yesterday put its final
stamp Of approval on proposed
legislation which will provide
extra pay for public high school
coaches and certain other
teachers performing assigned
duties after regular school
hours.
This proposal and other items
contained in an amendment to
the Teachers Salary Act OF
1855 now go back to the District
Commissioners for approval and
transmission to Congress.
Yesterdays unanimous APP
proval by the school board was
another formal action needed
for passage Of the bill, and an
important step in the coaches
11-year struggle for extra pay
The school board, last April
is, approved the Legislative
language" of the salary act
amendment. On November l9
it approved a modification in
principle in the proposed Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

was worth, whose 425 lifted
him 10 1882.
Shutouts were scored by Ca
meo Appliances. Morris Miller
Liquors and Van Horn. other
winners were Budweiser Beer.
Bethesda 40" and Blats Beer.
which earned an edge over
McDonald's by winning a roll
of.
Standings of the leaders:
Haley's, 47-22; Van Horn. AS
"a; Clarendon, 44-25; jenkins,
1926; Morris Miller, 1890;
McDonald's, $3.50: Cindy's
Restaurant, 1892: Curles, So
SO; Wheaton, 1884, and Be-
thesda, $685..
Frances Wilson of Fulford's
Radio, leading the Capital
Women's Major League, shot
l48-37S to shove her average
to 1912 while runnerup
Gertha Wilson Of the same
team rolled $40 to l14-35.
Miller High Life, heading the
teams, dropped two to Full
ford's but retained a two-game
edge when runnerup M6SM Dis
tributors lost two to Bass Res
taurant. King Pin shut out
Schatz Kitchen Equipment.
Nell Huff, sub for ailing
Agnes Belas of Miller, shot the
evenings high of 136-38l. Beryl
Meyer rolled 357 for King Pin
and Rita WEIGH 354 for Bass.
The standings: Miller, So
"a; Nam, 34-23; Fulford's, 80
.27; King Pin, 5000; Schatz,
1882; Goetz. 25-32; Goetz, IS
80, and Bass, 2l-39.
Ellis Goodman, the sports
goods merchant who claims he
was the original duckpin
bowler, last night fired the big
gest game of his career, a 1870
in the Elks League at Colonial
Village. Ellis rolled 116 as a
starter, then the $50. Then.
blooey! "As accustomed as
am to prosperity" Goodman
wheezed, Il couldn't stand
this" He wound up with 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Elwood Harding, sponsor and
captain. OF the Wheaton Paint
and Hardware team, today was
a man with mixed feelings,
Last week Harding, who roll:
anchor, shot the highest set
Of the evening in the Metro
politan Circuit League, a 426
that earned him some special
publicity as an all-around
leader.
Last night, again he was
among the standouts with a
set Of l46-416. Any duckpin
bowler would be very happy
to put together two such per-
formances. but in Harding's
case there was a fly in the
soup.
The last man to roll in the
final frame OF the first game
with Curtis Movers, Harding
needed seven pins for victory.
Three times his ball whizzed
through the middle and he
wound up with three sticks.
His team lost by three.
Adding to the irony was a
shining effort by Bill Bangles
dorf, Harding's teammate, who
shot 168-434 in a losing cause.
To clinch the match in the
third game Curles registered
SOS for a season record in the
league, topping the 692 rolled
two weeks before by Clarendon
Trust.
Contributing to the big one
were Harry Worth, 1862; Pete
Santora, 1859; Vince Adams,
1871; Dutch owens. 1875, and
Townsend Bird, LOT.
Haley's Restaurant, the
leader, lost two to Clarendon
Trust, one on a roll of, while
runnerup Van-Horn Plumbers
won three from Branch Auto
Electric to land two of the
pace.
Ed Pugh of Morris Miller
Liquors, the individual leader,
rolled 156-414 to lift his aver
age to 1852. Gaining on him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP) =
Madison Square Garden Off
cially passes out of control OF
James D. Norris and Arthur
M. Wirtz today when a Federal
Judge signs the order approving
of the sale Of the controlling
stock to the Graham-Paige
Corp.
Judge Sylvester J. Ryan, who
handed down the antitrust
decree against the Information
al Boxing Club of New York
and Illinois headed by Norris
and Writ, approved the Gar
den stock sale yesterday, but
postponed formal signing until
today.
Norris was president and
Writ treasurer of the Garden
Corp, parent organization OF
the two boxing clubs. until their
recent designations. Judge
Ryan ruled that the two box
ing clubs be dissolved and or
dered Norris and Wirtz to sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Two new races, one a $780,
000-added handicap for 4-year-
olds, feature the $l50,o0o
stakes program announced
today by Laurel Race Course
officials for the spring meet
ing beginning April l and ex-
tending through May 2.
A purse increase of from
$40, 900 to $4,000, in the
Chesapeake Stakes, and length
ening of the Laurel Handicap
from a mile and one-sixteenth
to a mile and one-eighth, are
expected to add interest and
attract top-f1ight horses to the
month-long session.
The new events are the
Laurel Maturity, $50,000-added
at a mile and an eighth on
Saturday, April II, and the
$25, 000-added Wilwyn Handi-
cap for 3-year-olds and up at
a mile and 10 yards on April 4
the first Saturday of the
meeting.
Entries for the Maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Federal Judge Okoys
Sale Of Garden Stock

their Garden stock. His decree
was upheld by the Supreme
Court.
The Graham-Paige Corp, an
investment organization which
at one time manufactured an
automobile of the same name,
will pay $3,948,S00 for 219.35o
shares of Garden stock. The
corporation is headed by Irving
Mitchell Felt and Admiral John
j. Bergen, president and board
chairman of Graham-Paige,
respectively.
The jurist, while declaring
the stock sale as satisfactory
and proper" directed the in
clusion of a clause barring
Writ and Norris from hav-
ing any. financial interest in
Graham-Paige or any branch
of its management. Graham
Paige was described by one OF
its officers as CLOSED end in
veStment company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

In teaching at a recent clinic,
I found a bowler whose chief
trouble came from hitting the
3 pin instead of the l-3 pocket.
AS you can see from the sketch,
that won't score a strike.
watched him bowl a few
balls before I suggested any
changes. Each ball was de-
livered smoothly and angled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Rums Get Williams
OF Michigan Stote

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19 (AP)
The Los Angeles Rams, after
keeping an eye on the prospect
since l949. has announced the
signing of Sam Williams, Michi-
gan State captain and end.
The Rams spotted the 6-foot-
Is. 225-pounder as a freshman
nearly 10 years ago at Michi-
gan State.
williams went into the Navy
The Rams followed his prog
ress at Pensacola Air StaticN
and drafted him in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Track Championships
To Begin Tomorrow

The second annual Northern
Virginia indoor track cham
pionships will be held tomorrow
and Saturday at Episcopal High
School.
Competing will be Washing
ton-Lee, the defending cham
pion; Hammond. George Wash
ington, Wakefield and Epis-
copal.
Four field events will start at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow. Trials and
finals in seven track events will
begin at / pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
FIGHT RESULTS

MIAMI BEACH. - Charles (Sonny1
Liston, 209h. Philadelphia, stopped
Mike DeJohn. 202, Syracuse, N. Y, 6.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.--Art Pers-
ley, 1872, Red Cross, La, outpointed
TOKYO.--Pascual Perez, 111h, Ar
gentina, outpointed KENT Yonekura,
1l3, Japan. 10 (non-title).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
APPALACHIAN AREAS AREA,

IRE f-GlOf III 1(NeaAAof,
Davis, ". va. Cabin Mountain: No
skiing. Call Alpine. 9-4429 for verifl-
cation and latest information.
Oakland. Md. deep Creek: No ski
ing--will probably make snow suinclent
for weekend skiing. Call Deerheld
Ligonier, Pa. Laurel Mountainl
No skiing anticipated. ,. ~
Champion, Pa, (Seven sprinss): No
White Haven, Pa. Obs Boulder; Ia
granular on 4-20 base. Some, icy spots
Fair from three-Quarter mark.
Winchester, Va. (Shawneelandl: Ski
ing anticipated by week end, Most q
| base still matchmaking snow Call
Walker 4;5S14 before 10 pm. for
iS'eS' I NEW ENGLAND AREAS
t.i Fran foa6 base Sc po&d Hno FAIR to
GOOD sotSc upper; good, lower, (Mittersill ;
$50 base. packed powder Excel
1Pinkham Notch, N. H. CwildcaD ;
2s;49 base l new powder. G Gonrs,
1890 base. Packed powder Good to
eNf Manchester, Vt. big Bromley 7-15
base new powder sEcsla icy i IoWer O00
North 1 dESS s 6owS 3ay Excslen e
Rutland, VI. Pico Peak: 7-3l base;
3 packed powder. Good, upper. GOOD
to excellent, lower.
Sherburne,- Vt. (Killlngton Basln) ;
1872 base 5 powder. Excellent;
stowe, VT. Mountain Mansfield ana
Spruce Peak: 44-63 base. l powder.
" Waitesfield. Vt. Mad River Glen:
44.62 base. 2 new. powder; Excsi lent,
32-57 base. 3 new powder. Excellent.
West Dover, Vt. Mountain Snow :
1929 base, / new powder. Fair to
good, upper. Good, lower.
FAR WEST
Alta, Utah: SO base. l new powder.
Brighton, Utah: 81 base. new pow
der Excellent.
Sun Valley, Idaho Courtesy Union
Pacific RR): Badly: so base, packed
excellent. Dollar; As base, packed,
excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
MIA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New York lis, Cincinnati 116.
Minneapolis 105, Detroit s5.
GAMES TONIGHT
Boston at Syracuse
GAMES TOMORROW
Minneapolis vs.. New YORK AZ d
Boston at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
SKI OUTLOOK
ROBERT B. RYAN

The skiing outlook for this
area remains bleak, although
forecasts of up to six inches of
fresh snow in the Appalachians
may change the gloomy picture.
Both Shawneeland at VIM
chester, Va, and Marsh Noun
tain, at Oakland. Md, are TAX
ing advantage of the current
cold spell to make snow, and
may be in operation this week
end. Under present conditions,
no skiing is forecast at Cabin
Mountain, Weiss Knob or
Laurel Mountain.
RE. 7-7157 will have a gen.
eral reading on snow condi-
tons, with specific details avail
able by direct calls to the
slopes concerned If desired.
New England remains good,
with Stowe, Sugarbush, Mad
River, and Jay Peak best bets.
New York State areas have
improved generally, and the
Big Boulder Slopes at White
Haven, Pa, sustained by snow
making equipment look to be
the best bet for areas nearer
Washington unless Shawnee
land is back in full swing.
Reports on selected Western
resorts will be presented from
time to time to enable long
range travellers to make their
plans. Reports on these areas
are by courtesy of United Air
Lines. If reports on a specific
area, either local or distant are
desired pleased drop a card to
The Star
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
ST. ANTHONY GARDEN
CLUB HELD ANNUAL
TOUR SUNDAY, JULY nc

lSSN SONOAl JSG ~
Acclaimed one of the best tours
in the clubs history, the st. An
thony Hill Garden Club held its
annual garden tour Sunday, July
10. The tour got under way at
pm, starting at the home of Mrs.
Fred Murphy, 1925 Second Av. s.,
Minneapolis, with seventeen men,
bers and sixteen guests making up
the group.
Twenty two gardens were inspect
ed. All showed signs of much work,
patience and ingenuity, the COM
bination of which brought them to
peak of perfection for the inspec-
ton of members and their guests.
When the last garden had been
viewed at 10 pm, members, hus-
bands and guests were loud in their
praise of the beauty and artistry
displayed in the various gardens
making them "a thing of beauty"
The ten guests exclusive of hus-
bands present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemp of Chicago, Mrs. Marylynn
Heath, Mrs. Lula Anderson, both
of Cincinnati, Ohio and Mines. Gar
net Harris, Eunice Jones, Harry
Thomas, A. Angum, Wilbur Bart
lett, all of st. Paul and William
Hancock of Minneapolis.