davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Those Which Were Filed in the Town
 Clerks Office Yesterday.
 Warranty Deeds. Frank Westervelt to Georgia T.. Malt by, Orchard street, 50 feet.
 Deeds. J. Payson Bradley, ct al., to c. There sa Luecke, Huntingdon avenue, 50 feet.
 Mortgage Deeds. Daniel Strickland to John E. Lomas ct al., 36 feet on Newhall street, Ss50. Frank Brazos to Mary l.. Hildreth, 10( feet on Elm street, $1,500.
 Lease Frederick c. Bishop to Edward Loughlin, '159-163 Commerce street, tc May 1, 1907.
 Attachment. James E. Brereton ct al. to William H. Hull, $50, Munroe street, 70 feet Thomas H. Kenney ct ux. to Andrew Treitlein, corner Cedar and Cassius street, $90.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Center Church--Rey. Newman Smytb, D D.. pastor.-Morning service at 10:30. De votonal service at 1 D. Ill. #
 First Church of Christ (Scientist), 15G Or ange street.-Sunday, Il q. m. Wednesday, 8 D. III. Reading room open weekdays, 2:3O-5 D. III. Monday evenings. T:30 to 9:30 Christian Science literature for saie. If
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chapel and York streets, Rev. George II. Ferris pastor.-preaching morning and evening at usual hours. Bible school, F m.; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 D. m.; Mission school. 4:3o If
 The Church of the Redeemer, Orange st., corner Wall--Watson Lyman Phillips D. D., pastor; Thomas c. Shepard. organist and choirmaster.--Pre at 10:2O a. m. Sunday school at F m. Young Peoples So ciety of Christian Endeavor. 6:30 D. m. Al Welcome Hall, Oak street-Sunday school at D. m. Gospel meeting at 7:30 D. m. ii
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
More Tham ngCtrcus for Her.

Logansport, Ind, June 19.-Alice Fairchild, twelve years old, tried to eat a dozen live snakes in emulation of a circus attraction, and tonight is in a precarious condition as a result of nu- merous bites inflicted by the snakes, which objected to being eaten alive. Last week Alice was taken by her pa rents to see a snake-eater who appear ed in Logansport as a earnical, On Thursday Alice's brother caught a doz- en small snakes and last night the gir tried to eat them. She was found in convulsions, with the snakes wriggling about her body. The doctor says she may die.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
MILFORD.

Miss Edith Blieu has returned home after two weeks visit with Miss Ethel Graham, of Stratford.
 Miss Jennie Ralston, of River street, is slowly regaining her health.
 Mrs. Martha Smith is i'll at the home of Mrs. Parker on Broad street.
 St. Mary's rectory Is being repainted
 Invitations are out for the anniver- sary of the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Oviatt of West Main street It will be celebrated on Friday, June 26. from to g.
 Mrs Henry c. Platt, of Oregon. is spending few weeks with friends in Milford.
 Mrs. Charles A. Tomlinson has re- turned from visit with her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Smith. in Weehawken, N. J.
 H. A. Taylor has purchased twenty two-foot boat from parties in Sauga- tuck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Y. M. c. A. and Clipper Teams at savin
 Rock To-Day.
 This afternoon at the Savin Rock league grounds the first amateur game of the season of importance will be played. The opposing teams will be the Y. M. c. A. and Clipper teams. Both teams are playing good ball and a fast game is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
BOY ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Charged With Having Taken Watch
 and Pin from a Barge
 Joseph Hope, fifteen years old, was arrested last evening by Policeman Coonan and charged with theft, It is alleged that he went aboard barge named the Fannie Conway and stole a watch worth eighty cents and a cheap pin. He is s newsboy and sells papers around the dock. The police say that he is not over-bright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
THATCHER SCHOOL CLUB
Of Yale Will Give Complimentary Dil

Of Yale Will Give Complimentary Din-
 ner to Guests Tonight
 At 6:So this evening the Thatcher School club of Yale will give to the relatives of its members who are here for commencement a complimentary dinner. The dinner will be held at the Tontine, and it is expected about fifty guests will be entertained. This club is composed of graduates of the Thatcher Preparatory school, To- cated in Los Angeles, Cal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

RETURNED FROM HER VACATION
 Miss May Allen, daughter of Patrol man Allen, has returned from mont h S vacation spent on Long Island and in New York state. She reports having had pleasant time, and will go away again later in the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
COLONIAL INN tW0ODMONTl,
 West Haven.

This house will be open, May 3oth and during the month of June for transient trade The best sen food that can be obtained. A location famed for it's beauty, house perfect In it's appointments, having undergone a thorough renovation. and service liberal in it's provision for the comfort of its pat. rons, combine to make this INN unexcelled as place of rest and recreation.
 m2S THEODORE TEMPLETON. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
READY FOR COMMENCEMENT.

Yales Preparations About Completed
 Fair Guests Arrive To-day.
 The work of preparation for the com-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
Mossley's New Haven House

Regular Table d'hote Main Dining Room.
 Meals a la carte in Ladies' and Gentle. mems Restaurant, Chapel Street Entrance. Also Gentlemen's Cafe. Entrance on Col. lege Street. Engagements made in advance for either Cafes or Dining Room. SETH H. MoSELEY & SON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
be chosen as delegate to the supreme
body later in the, season.
Monroe Lodge Is in.good hands and tts
prospects for the future are excellent.
Re adv to Rescue Them.

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-1 want to direct this open letter
to that class spoken OF as fallen women.
and say that hundred people u this
city able to help you, are ready and Z!
anxious to be your friend if you. afc
ready to turn from the life you lead.
/ thousand times I have hcnrd It SAID,
nj q woman wants to reform. there is
no way open for her. You help the mes,
and are ready TO recognize every effort
they make toward better life. while
you spurn tho woman who Is not more re,
guilty. '.s1 =
I want the occasion to say that this ID
false In every word. ! know Of one
hundred people who will gladly go q
any house IN Richmond and bring away
one such girl or woman. and they VIII
sec 10 1t that she never wants Tor bread
I or friends.
and 1f a postal card or verbal message
tls sent to me at any hour--day or night
from any one OF the great number OK
such persons In Richmond. an immediate
response Will foil oW.
Ut cannot be truthfully said that cry
woman here may not turn from such life
IL she will, ~ ~ ,t,,r nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
s ! I Z
z II

Grip IL epidemic--thc hospitals crowded led
the suffering intensethe death list A'tl S ap-
pnllng--yet ninety cases IN every hundred vdt' %
could be prevented or cured, with little ;t1tl
cost and no inconvenience, by the use o.
Dr. Humphreys SEW 1NTY-sfi'''V'lS'Nr . |,
1t not alone breaks UP the Grip, but but ~ ite
tonicity sustnlns the system. ana you
can Keep about your business i can |. PC e
carried IN the pocket and taken from the the
bend without trouble.
Tho Indications Of n severe attack OF
Grip or Influenza are: Headache, chilli
ness, general muscular pains fever sore
throat, cough and systemic lassitude.
h At the first chill or SILVER, take 'SEV-
ENTY-sBvEN."9g al5 It will restore the
checked circulation, start the blood cours-
Ing through the veins, and break up the
Grip or "a Cold. At Druggists, 2oc', or
mailed. ss5 FL 6a
Humphreys, Med, CO., Cor. William &
John Sire cts, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
IN POW''lH|ATAN
Prospect Of an Active Campaign for
County Offices.
Especial to The TlR !s1 ;p H44 i &

powHRG ssHsA e Is Hou usfs Re;GH5fs VA.
March 7.-Politics is becoming active IN
this county as to county officers Under
the new Constitution the election Will
take place in November next. instead OF
May, as heretofore. Tho old officers will
hold over until January51, 1905, at which
tin,o the new officers will 80 In, 1t Is
likely that there will BIO several candi-
dates for the positions to be filed.
At this election allS,countN officers VIII
be elected except the county clerk, For
the Office Of conmonWealthn,s} os Artorh ICY
semi p. sadler, IIaskirs Fiobson and Mil
ton B. Bonifant; for sheriff, W. Z, DAVIS.
% A. Baugh (incumbenD and a. =
slcdd: for treasurer, M. T. Swami Qn-
lcumbonD; for Commissioner OF Revenue,
W. s. Goode Incumbent, who VIII likely
have opposition, The Campaign Is en-
pected to be a hot one,
The weather has opened ", ana farmers
seeding oats. Nearly all the tobacco
crop has been sold. and farmers are not
at all satisfied with prices received.
number of the tobacco growers are SAYING
TINT they will not plant ANY ms year,
saving that they 40 not understand why
tobacco should sell SO low. and ING man
ufactured goods are not sellills top any
less. Those VINO afe kosns - ,,iant anh
uncertain as to what klna g u''ait . a''u
nh NE public schools have been open 81,
nearly hve months ~ ,the enc OF t I'M,
term the contracts with the !, teacn { WIZ
expire. 1t is now thought tnat .tne tefn'
will be extended one month longer, WAk,
ing the school term six months 1nsteaa o.
Ave months as heretofore. ~.
y Mr.. Elijah richardson, who IS on YislI
to relatives in this village. - very y
with meningitis. l. aatat,oa !,
Several "a tracts Of land was sold IN this
county this week at good prices. The
Thrift tract. containing log Gres. was
sold to ". T. Rndd and g; 9, Worsham
Jr, for $1,000. The tract KnooWn ~ lhe
Hatcher Hatch Containing 1All 2 acres, was sold
and bought by Mr. W, n BoatYright
Price, 81 900 cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
A. I. MOORE WAS
FINED YESTERDAY
Charged 500 for Bar-room
WIthouta License-PoliCe
Court Notes.
After several postponements on account

After several postpone ments on account
OF tho absence Of witnesses and the state
ment that he would in the meantime got
his license, a. Il, Moore was yesterday
fined 500 by Justice John for conducting
a bar-room on Brooke Avenue without Q
license, An appeal may he taken
Robert Peachy and G. W. King We're
charged with cruelty to a mule, and the
case will be heard on the 10th.
j, s, Bowman was sent TO jail or tho
charge OF being OF unsound mind A
commission OF lunacy will be held,
George Cogblll was charged with steal
Ing a lot OF machinery and railroad iron
valued at SIS, The case went over to the
10th,
Gam Bailey for threatening To beat J,
M. Womack will tell about II on the 10th.
Mary Parker aud Martha Parker and
Hannah Parker colored. are charged
with trespassng on the premises OF An
HE Brown. and threatening to kill her,
The case was laid over to the 18th,
Otto Owens paid 50 for falling to have
a light on certain distractions In THE
street, and the same amount was charged
against /, Rose q Company, for Q SINH
lar offense. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

formed, Is o. gen tlenan OF splendid char
ncter. He makes charges Against one
our State hospitals that would be unfit
to print. I would like for the commit
tee to take this letter and to report
whether or not the charges are well
founded" rs H
The letter Is from DR.. r. T. styll, form t1ll-
erly Of Richmond. who was at one time
an assistant surgeon at the Central state
HOSPITAL at Petersburg. The letter was
not given out for publication. Chairman
Keezell said that ne did not think 1t
should be made public. until the commits
tee had been given. at least, the oppor-
tunity to read It..
The charges are pretty general and
quite broad as regard the general man
agement of the hospital.
& ELECTION OF sENAToR5.
Tho Cogbill resolu ton In relation to the
election OF United States Senators BY
the people was made the special order
for next Thursday at y rs o clock. Mr..
IIalsey fought ito have 1t referred to a
COMMITTEES. He thought, so grave CUB
1ect should receive the most careful and
phinstalsing investiga ton.
Mr.. Cogbill would not surrender. He
Is always game In advocating any prop
osition. ID He could not see what earthly
purpose could be ser "a foOmim IN
purpose could be served by haVnB Il
committee report upon a subject as to
which every thinking man had made up his
mind. l., why this matter has been dis
5cussed: all tho Inf formation that can
be had has been gotten up. II we are
not ready to vote n low we never Will be
ready" said Mr.. Cogbill. IL.
Mr.. Halsey's propositio received but
' POLLOCK CONFIRMED. Y
When the portly figure OF Senator st.
Clair arose, he q made a motion to
20 into executive session. Tho session
was very 'secret.""9 The newspaper men
were asked to- get out Of the cloak
room even, and while they were going
at the request OF the officers Of the Sem.
ate, Mr.. st, Clair moved to confirm the
nomination Of the Hon. D. S, Pollock,
to be superintendent Of the public
schools Of Pulaski county. The nomina-
ton was unanimously confirmed before
newspaper men and others than the
Senators and officers could get out LOT
hearing Of the voice Of the Senators as
they voted.
I'll PENSION TEACHERS.
Mr. Hartman introduced a bill to pen
sion those persons who shall have taught
for twenty-five years In the public, or
normal, schools Of the State after they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
UNITED MODERNS
TO ENTERTAIN.
Will Present Fine Programme
in Fulton on Tuesday .
Night.

Fulton Lodge No. 1858, United Mod
ems, will surrender their meeting night,
Tuesday, March 10th, to the noble cause
of charity. which is only a part Of true
fraternity. and on that night q musical
entertainment and social will be given
In Nelsen's Hall. under the auspices OF
the ladies OF Fulton the proceeds of
which will BIO devoted to the purposes OF
charity.
Under the leadership Of some flvo or six
noble young ladies an elegant programme
has been prepared, and in addition re-
freshnents will be served and an hour
Of social enjoyment rendered to all who
attend,
The programme has been well arranged
and will be well worth hearing.
PROGRAMME.
Il. Selection ...,..F'ulton Mandolin Club
Q, Impersonatlon OF Pierre" In "a
..Two Orphans, " Mr.. Archibald; Baroff
g.. Selection. Ray and Cowardin
45., s III Orchestra
Solo 4, Y. !. 1. ........ Miss Mario Koch
S. Selection. Mr., Adam Diacont and
Il daughter
g. Duet 6. !. Miss Emmett and brother
Z. Nonsense 49,. ...... Mr., Frank Reams
3 Reading Miss Diacont
o solo, Mr., Charles H Phillips.
accompanied by Mr.. B. Burton
10. Comic Selections. Messrs freeman
I ~ and Wilson
Ill Solo h. Captain Frank cunnnghaan
r. Presentation Of Charter Of United
=, J, a " Moderns
Refreshments.
t. q ( Ia. q
The entertainment VIII commences
s o'clock, An admission tee OF tWehty-
five cents will be asked, all OF Whlca .lt.e
young ladies will devote TO the 3peheHt -
every Modern Of Fulton Lodge, as Wetl
ns any and all Moderns and their !a1hi'
las in the city, are Invited to5attend, =
The young ladies expect this 70 Pc tae
hest entertainment ever given AZ t,u's .oa
Rrorher Doeppe, Chancellor OF the ltodge,
wishes all Moderns TO pc Son ''a ~.
brothers Boulware and Seal nave leWe
their efforts and sympathy 'o"utu ''f1>'7
Ing the evening q success
Brother John n. Duke. recorder, has
received the charter Of the Lodge, when
has been greatly admired by all VINO
have seen IT, This charter will pc duly
presented on Tuesday night, x
Virginia Lodge, No. l99, Is making g
steady growth every month. Plans are
now on foot that Will undoubtedly double
the membership Of this lodge within the
next ninety days Chancellor ], y,
Creery is enthusiastic over the plans o.
the Modernsi and tts ready for a vigorous
campaign for his lodge, s4
ms Modernograph for March presents
verv handsome cut Of Brother Held
.fnanncsier Of Dixie Lodge. The masazlne
i growing in popular favor every month
and Is acknowledged 70 beeiithe leaalne
f frat n paper Of the country , 4,
'arother Charles I. Philips, the popu,
,nr and efficient chancellor Of Monros
Lodge. Is Indeed a popular man IN fra,
ternal circles, for he belongs q Heba rS
all of them. and Is distinguishes ~ eh y :,
He expects to represent anothes 'tG ts'
| in North Carolina this wees ~ ia ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
LAST RITES TO
MRS. BESSIE DUFFY
SorroWing Friends lei, Crowd v the h,
Cathedral to Pay Honor
to Her Memory.

The funeral OF Mrs. ReAz> Ryan-r>1ffy.
which took place from st. Peters Cathe-
;dral on Friday morning, March 9th, was.
for more than ono reason, one OF the sad
sdest and most impressive ceremonies.
The beloved deceased was an acknow-
lodged fayorlte among all who know
her, and the unusually large attendance
at st. Peters showed this. The lovely
disposition 3of her character, the bright
ness and cheerfulncss OF her mind, the
charitable kindness Of her heart wero
bound to gain her many attached ltlends,
who were broken with grief over her
unexpected death,
The Rev. Father Joseph Magri. WHO
conducted the funeral service ana
requiem mass, In his remarks paid .her
n beautiful tribute. n Erecal lied the .tllst
tsoemn entrance in the Cathedrai o.. In. me
deceased, ~ then handsome, ch nee Luz
bride, Just four months ago. a,'us ~
last appearance. still cheering and peau-
gtiful in death; to be 5recelVeu5f 10y y st.>'
heavenly bridegroom. !, Il ~ .o,,n,,ed
rather NagrI In his tribute also toucI I,sl.
the brightness Of her 80 ", ~ 49,,
and above all, her atlence u ne "a. H ~.
cruel suffcrIngs, as q $50 atier iito' W
cd and edlfyIhg death. ,,.,a,,, I'm
!, ho iieartbroken family showed thelr at-
t tr'c BY a great number OF cSqulsl.e
\ y ~ - = sslrns. In the sanctuary We're
g Mo.aa 911sight Rev. bishop a, Van do
vpv eSeSS. Very Rev, j, . Bowler, Wear.
csn.rnl REV. Thomas r. Waters, OF
1Ianc hester; Felix f. Kaup, Of Ports.
,na,,th: Fathers Edward. O. s. 3. Of St,
Marys, and Charles Reiley.3 Of St. jos
seph's. ,,,,a ~, ~
Maria; Mrs. Griffin, 20 Mertum, Pass
sionis, and Captain #, Cunningham,
',some Time Wen Understand" Z.
At the cemetery, Rev. Father Magrl
otnciated. assisted by Reys. !. 10, Waters
and Il. Kaup, and a large crowd nag
gathered to witness the last rites and
pronounce a last prayer for the departted
soul of the dear friend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
POLLOCK is IS
CONFIRM..E|::D|.
Senate Stands by the School
Board.
AFTER TOBACCO TAGS
Col. Cabell Offers a Bill Aimed at at a
\ Great Trust Or. styl| Makes Charge
Against al AsyIum-DaY's Pro- @
ceedngs IN Both Houses.

Both branches of the Legislature helo
{ brief sessions yesterday.
g 8 irhn Senate held brief session, ana inc
natter OF greatest public Interest was
fthe unanimous confirmation Of the Mon.
David L. Pollock as superintendent ol
schools Of the county Of Pulaski, wnon
uas accomplished upon motion or AT.
So r,lair who had formerly fought the
Mr. Harmon offered a bill in the Sen.
ate designed to pension pubic school
teachers who have been on tho llst LOT
twenty-five years.
& The House held brief sessl IN and
transacted some routine business NE.
Il Ieermans, Of Montgomery, offered q OH
appropriating $4,000 to the virginia io ai
q technio Institute There was one BY Mr..
Cabell, of Danville, designed to preVent
the issuing Of tags by tobacco companies
to encourage tho sale of tobacco ana CT !.
/ ears. Tits said here that the bill Is aimed
AtGthe American Tobacco Company.
Senator BarIzsdale presented and X MAO
read at the desk a most interesting let.
tier from Dr. R. II. Styll, former assltaht
I surgeon to the Central State Hospital, At
Petersburg, In which an attack was mace
upon the present management.
& The Senate.
The proceedings Of the Senate were
opened with prayer by the Rev. g. y.
Meade. Of the Episcopal Church.
4 Mr.. KeeDell. the chairman OF the com
3,nittee for Fish and Game, reported ia
vnral1lyI the Senate bill to amend the
3rode Of 1887, in relation to the preserva-
finn of certain. useful animals, and 10
prevent unlawful hunting.
Mr.. McIlWaine, from the Conmlttee
Tor Courts Of Justice, reported, without
amendment, house bill to amend ana
ra-enact section 2266 as amended and
re-enacted by an act approved January
II, 1905. 81 ~,
personal privilege and stated that on
FRIDAY, when he asked Mr. Barksdale
ifI5he believed everything he read IN
newspapers he did SO In q jocular man
$r3er. with no intention Of offending MS
newspaper friends
f1 MI. Barksdale said that in his reply,
which was that he did not believe a
iii more all he read in newspapers than
bn believed ali he heard stated upon the
f1onr9 of a the Senate, he simply meant
say he did not thinks the newspaper
people were bigger liars than any other
- ts'Ta DIR. sTYLDs LETTER.
h Mr.. Barksdale holding in his hand
letter, addressed the Senate as follows:
I.,Atr. President: have a communities
ton here that,I desire to have referred TO
the Committee on Public institutions. a
short while ago made an unsuccessful ass =
fight along with others to have an IN
Y svnst jeation (, made OF the hospitals for
the insane.{ Since then I have received
many ANONYMOUS communications. making
serious charges as to some Of these nos
nitals. / paid no attention to them.
Now. i have a letter. signed by physi-
clan in Newport News, whom, i am IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

Il 4 IL . ! d.
White a Sugar, 6 lbs. for. .25c.
Lion or. Cardova Coffee, in 1-lb..
package .....,..... ..l.9c.
Good 2-String Brooms, 1oc.; 81
String.....- 1880 $50. rs
5-String Brooms .......2oc.
Best American Sardines, can &C..
LIB. package Boneless Cod
fish .........-.. .....--.5c.
s lbs. Large Lump Starch. ..25c.
email smlthAeid Hams. lb..........---.l5c'
Mountain Roll Butter. lb..,..-...-....l5c'
Star or Red Seal Lye, box. .4c.
Shoe Polish, large bottles. ...5c.
Sugar Corn, 7c., can; or 4 cans
x Tor .......... ...........25C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Northside Note.

The home of Mr.. Charles ". Vaughan.
in Highland Park, presented happy ap-
pearance on Friday evening the occasion !.
being b the celebration of the birthday Of
their daughter, Alma Wyatt, 'prosres,
slve Tiddle-de- Winks" was highiy enoGyea
by all the little ones pfeseht Supou. s.,.d
and tha decorations We're pink and green.
I'hs hrst prizes were awarded to Miss
1ennie Gaines and Lynn Enslowe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
The Colored Y, M. Q. A.

G At the True Reformers' Hall this after
noon$at $3.50, under the auspices Of the
nolored y. NJ. c. a., Lawyer J. henry
Crutchfield will address the men. Subject,
=uReturn with your shield or on It," The
League Guitar and Mandolin Club, under
tho direction of John Chico, will render
special music. All mon are invited. Seats
Z ar free. .-t'-sf' Ie5it1i +Ffatf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
BeuIah School.
,rha roll OF honor OF Beulah School is as

The roll OF honor Of Beulah School Is as as
Claire Allard ts). Abraham Bailey,
r q wrance Duke, Arthur TIutchison,
George shutm (2), Horace Hughes (2,
Martin Winbauer (s), Matte Winbauer
,Io0) Josie sJVinbauer (20), Alberta Bcndle
faO). Ollie Bailey QO Goldie Bailey a3),
Mamie Hadkins, Oracle Hughes (6). Jen-
nIo Hornsby (6), Mamie Hutchinson CD,
Merle Perkins do), Hazel shurm (ll) ,Flld'
hia Zellor, NJ f4 tEa. tAss5 tsAt5f ffffE. 3et}aE