davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
TOMMY nunNs, AMERICAS cuAMrIox.

TOMMY BURNS, AMERICAN CHAMPION.
matched for fight In which they be.
licvc the championship of the world
Will he determined They will divide
purse Of about $500. The men will
20 twenty rounds. and the winner, will
take about $1,000 of the purse, while
the loser will get about $1,000. Burns
said that he wanted TO spend at least
four weeks in England before the fight
so that he might become acclimnted.
lie is already in good condition, but
he will complete his training on Eng
fish soil
Burns had the promise OF $500 be
fore leaving California and $500 more
for training expenses when he reaches
England.
Moir it Is understood, will so into
training at once. He has never been
out of condition. because lie has been
at work with George iIackcnschmidt
in wrestling exhibitions and has re-
Gently been giving sparring exhibitions
in the London concert halls. He Will
not require much work to prepare him
self for the contest.
1t has been difficult TO bring Burns
10 terms for the match He at first
demanded II guarantee OF $1,000. Then
lie made n proposition of $4,000. But
Peggy Bettinson, manager OF the Ma
tionnl Sporting club firmly refused TO
make any guarantee ut all. He made
n proposition for the division of the
purse for the winner and loser, which
has finally been accepted by Burns.
This will he the first information.
al heavyweight championship battle
abroad in which an American has fig
ured since Mitchell and Sullivan fought
draw in France. The Englishmen
are sweet on Moir and will make him
the favorite. Nioir weighs more than
200 pounds but is short in stature.
Unless Mayor Busse changes his
mind there Will be no boxing in Chi
cago this winter The mayor refused
20 allow any boxing bouts TO be held
at the benefit FOR George Silcr the re-
tired referee. in Chicago recently. and
thc. followers of pugillsm in the Windy
City seem to think that there will be
nothing doing in the fight line on that
account. The sporting men OF Chicago
claim that Mayor Bussc has broken his
promise to them before he was elected
Ben Selig announced recently that
Joe Cans had told him to open nego-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
SPORT FOR INDOORS.
Box Baseball is m Excellent Game For
Rainy Day.

oo$ DasepaH Us m Excellent 1amc FOR
Rainy Day.
4 very enjoyable though noisy game
for the home is called box baseball.
If You are playing in room with
hardwood floor draw Mt the end in
chalk II square two feet on side and
then divide this by two lines drawn Mt
right angles into four squares, each
foot on side. These are marked sue
cesslvcly l, ., 3 and IL, which letter
stands for home.
The players are divided into two
sides under the leadership of captains
and the playing begins. \ bean bag
will do very we'll TO take the place of
the baseball. The player must stand
about eight feet from the box and aim
TO throw the bag into the square mark
ed |. If In three trials lie fails TO put
1t inside The box he is out, as in base
ball If The bag falls In the square
marked II Is reckoned that there Is
man on first base, and the object of the
next player is TO advance him TO see
ond base by throwing into the square
marked .. If a player throws into >
when there is no man on l 1t Is re-
garded as a foul and does not count
After one side is out the other has its
innings. Nine innings constitute II
game. though if this proves TOO long
it may stop on any odd number of in
ningS. As the keeping of the score is
somewhat complicated it is we'll to APP
point one Of the company official score
keeper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
WISCONSIN FOOTBALL.
University Well Supplied With Coaches
For Campaign.

DR.. c. I. iIntchins. football coach al
the University OF Wisconsin. said re-
Gently that he has made arrangements
whereby he will have the assistance of
three crack football alumni this sea-
ton. These are DR.. Charles Mccarthy.
special lecturer in the university and
former star back on the Brown nniver-
sity team; Attorney Arnc G. Lerum.
assistant secretary Of the Wisconsin
state board of control ana former
guard on the Badger team, aud Attor-
ney Earl S. Driver, secretary 10 the
adiuiant genera! of the state militia
and fo:moT flllbacl, ON the Badger
rlegen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26

CAPTAIN DE1RAY, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
history of the forward pass last sea
son and see wherein lay its worth.
First came the woeful cry of the i'm
possibility of working it. But this
was soon forgotten after the play had
been used with success. Tho severe
penalty. that of losing the ball If in
making the pass 1t should hit the
ground before touching player, caus-
ed it to be used little except In the
opponents territory. No quarterback
wanted to take the chance OF making
the pass in his own territory, for lis
failure would give the ball to the OPP
poncnt in the scoring belt. That would
he suicidal This year one may hurl
The bnll anywhere on the field. and if
it does not happen to reach player
the penalty is only fifteen yards, aEd
with it goes another try OF kick,
provided one has not waited until the
third down TO make the pass. If one
has waited until the third down and
fails the loss Of the ball results, as In
the past.
The objection last season was the re-
striction placed on the play. but did 1t
not add 10 the charm. the boldness and
the spectacular effect of Il we'll exc
cutcd pass?
VIII not this very play, deprived OF
this very boldness of lis execution,
lose much of its pictorial effect and be.
come duh and stupid?
Certainly 1t will he used promiscu.
ously, If the games played thus far
are any criterion. for possession of the
ball means less in the new game. Ia.
discriminate usage means Indifferent
success And this means continually
going back fifteen yards as penalty
for failure.
The result is nothing less than n
good game chopped up by repeated
penalties. Offering nothing attractive
TO mn audience and absolutely ending
the players JOY.
The forward pass last year-and the
same is true OF the onsidc kck-was
success. rs the possibilities of some
pass being made mt any time tended 10
widen ana keep the defense spread,
thereby making the running game pos
sible
The pass then was means TO an
end Now will it not be an end in
itself:
And If so football will be harmed
Let those who were lucky enough tc
see the YalePrinceton ana Yale-Har.
ward games last year ask themselves
what gave them their greatest thrills
Was ii the repeated and brilliant for.
ward passing of Vccder of Yale or the
fifty md sixty yard marches down the
field that the Yale team made by rush.
ing the ball toward the end OF each
game without n forward pasn or an
onside kick-whcrc team play figured.
where the personality OF the captain
inspired and, above all, where crarti.
ness and strategy spoke cloquently in
the quarters gencralship?
TO me the latter is the essence Of.
football. ihe reason 1t has become the
greatest of college games.
When we compare the game of to.
day with that Of a decade ago the i'm.
provemcnt in the tone Of the sport is
50 startling that II 1t continues on the
same line of improvement perhaps in
10 distant future the other extreme
will he reached. ana ''mollycoddes"
viii become eligible. while politcness
over the possession of the ball viii
take the place Of the once tolerated
custom of capturing 1t from runner
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
GUNNER MoIn, BRITISH CHAMPION.

GUNNER MoIR, british CHAMPION.
tiations with George Ketchell ut once
for go for the wcltcrweight title.
Manager O'Connor, representing Kctch-
ell. is willing for the bout, but doubts
If his man can make 1i2 pounds. the
weight asked by Cans. Jimmy COT
froth instantly bid for the fight and
said that Ketchcll could have return
match with Thomas first.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
Young Folks
TO SEE THROUGH A BRICK.
The Apparatus Can Easily 30 Made by
Any Ingenious Boy.

Take three small. square. fiat paper
boxes ANA provide Yourself with four
pieces of mirror one of the boxes is
placed on the table. the cover closed
ana two sides or ends cut out. The
other two boxes are closed and piece
as large rs one of the sides taken out
OF the first box is cut out of the top
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
Fine Stationery

Lends tone to your business and creates
favorable impression. We make good impress
sions on stationery at prices consistent with
good work.
We carry the following well known
brands of paper
Bonds; Housatonic, harrington, Danish,
Cambria Carthage. Flat Writing: Windsor,
Ivanhoe, Palo Alto, and Riverside.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
Almond Meal

Nothing is better than almond meal
to keep the skin smooth and white.
Use 1t in place of soap or rub on the
hands when almost dry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
THE FORWARD PASS,
Rockwell, Noted Yale Football Ex.
pert, Gives Sound Criticism.
HOW RULES AFFECT PASS
"lndiscrin'inatc Usage Means Indiffer-
ent Success Says the Star Ex-
Quarterback, Who Fears "MOIlycod :
die" Gridiron Game In the Future.

by KID ROCKWELL OF Vale. All Amcri-
can quarterback i" 1909.
We have the forward pass again In
football this year and furthermore can
indulge in II without restrictions. ana
only time alone can proclaim whether
we are helping our sport thereby.
The change seems Of little slguln-
canoe perhaps, but let us look ut the
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
Death of Logan Mooney

Logan Mooney. aged about twelve
years, died Al the home OF his sister
m-law in the second ward. Friday
night. Several weeks ago this Young
lad was accidentally injured hy a
piece OF iron striking shed near ,h,
foundry. thereby dislodgiug 4 piece If
timber, which struck the youth on
the head. He was taken TO the hos
piIal. whore he received the hest of
medical attention. He was rrcer, ,ly
DISCHARGED from that Institution Ms ra-
Ing almost well and TWO days before
his death hc was up and around The
deceased recently moved To this ci-y
from Crystal River. and al one time
worked for the Ocala Printing Com
pany
The body Was prepared for buria, by
Mr 4 Z. Owens. ana MAS buried In
The old cemetery Sunday. The Ova}a
Foundry bore the funeral qNneus-
IS \ brother of the young boy. who
works ar Homosas>a, came up 20 az
tend the funeral
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
From Fridays Daily:
lGNG-MILlIGAN

Mr. Louis Z. Lang of this city and
Miss SIZE Milligan Of Anthony were
married al the home Of the bride last
evening at 5 O'Clock. Rev. F. r. Bride-
as Of this city performing the cere-
mOny.
The newly welded couple left on
the SeabOard night train for a trip
down the East Coast to Miami, where
they will remain during the holidays
as the guests Of the grOOms parents,
MT. and Mrs. Fielder Lang.
Both these young people are well
and popularity known in this county.
and their friends will learn with pleas
ant surprise Of their nuptials last
evening
The Ocala Banner joins their host
Of friends in wishing them a long and
happy life.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Messrs. Gamble and Mofatt have
just completed a beautiful new. stair
case and dome over tie hall in ,ho
residence of Mr.. 5. \. RawlS. on san.
chez street, showing all the latest aae
most up-tO-date designs, and il is a
specimen of perfect workmanship
The material used is the world-fawo.-
curly yellow pine" Of Florida. which
nature has defied all efforts OF arc To-
excel in its exquisite beauty and due
rability. This joh reflects much cred
il on its executors and also on the
contractor. Mr.. ChaS. J. Phillips.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
LOUIS LANG 4 BIT BOTHERED

Nj Louis Lang decided tha, he
would let nobody know Of his intend
III marriage and mat he would steal
q march on his friends. He put off
securing the marriage license until
the lasI moment and finally. late
Thursday afternoon, when he quietly
stole into Judge Bells office he was
almost knocked speechless when he
was told that that 0ticia, was out Of
the city ant would not return until
-1- next day He had no idea that
Mr.. Z T. Williams, Judge Bells aaa-
b,e clerk. could issue the document
he SO much needed. 50 without stat
iug his urgent business TO him he
went in search If Judge Bullock The
Judge TOLD him he was sorry. but not
being authorized % issue licenses ne
could 10 nothing for him IL is said
that NJ. Lang was almost seized with
an aEue. and went back 70 Judge Bells
Office ID ascertain the judges where
anoGc5 wt-h rh. avoVed intention Of
making an automobile trip il search
ot him However his -rep.datiou was
immensely relieved when NJ VII
.jau- ro,I him that prchap. be could
render him the ne-dfII service. In
voAiu- Nr. Williams 10 absolute So
crecy. Nj Lang te-a~a.neI 70 pro-
..
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Mr. " y PeIor came ap Sa-rr5.r
from his orange grove n Owens. q.
Manatee county. to spend Chri--s.-
with his family. He was accoa u.r
led home by his daughter. Miss Ey.
lyn Pelot and his niece. Mis- Dora
Vogt who have been visiting him auH
other relatives in South Florida :or
several months
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Baum and their
daughter and Son-in-law. and Miss
Fannie Penland and Miss Westlake
formed a pleasant party OF Crystal
Riyerites who spent Saturday, shop
ping in Ocala.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Nr Barnett. who teaches school n
Charlotte y. {. reached OCa,a Sat
urday nishI tie Mil spend the holi-
days in ncala with his sister. Mrs.
Thomas Sexton. ana n Fellowship
with his parents.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Prof !. II. Crimson Of Fort Mccoy.
one ~ The professors in Rollins Col
leee. was among our pleasant visitors
Saturday Tie is a candidate for su-
perintendent OF county public instruc-
tion. and says that he Is meeting with
announcement on all hands.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

4 Air. Richard W. Erwin. one of The
fSiihful podacncurs of the county
was m To see Us Saturday. He is a
candidate Tor county superintendent
of schools and Will attend the county
coming ont convention.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Mr- R. tt. Young Of Emporia Va. is
a recent visitor 10 OCala. and has be
come the owner Of real estate here
He viii probably move his family to
this CITY 10 reside
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Mr Maurie Richie. who Is now with
the French Phosphate Company. who
are opening up the old mines near An
ihony. was in the city Saturday
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Oscar Ro.,e~. q former graduate Of
r14 Ocala High School now engaged
IN business a. High Springs. is home
tor the holidays. Since leaving Ocala
he has been a. Atlanta, Chattanooga,
and other cities.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Miss JoSsiplu Martin has come
homo from Brgnau College for the
Christmas holidays with her parents.
Nr. and Mrs Geo ". Martin. Mrs,
Martins mother, Mrs. Sanders. also
arrived Saturday afternoon from AU.
burn. Ala. "a spend the winter in
Ocala.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Miss Fannie Clark and her nieces.
Misses Shelly and pansy Suutcr. went
up 10 Sparr Saturday To spend Christ
mas with Mr. and Mrs. Souter.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Nr Louis !. HaiSler. a former Oca,a
real estate hustler, Is now IN the same
business in Brunswick. Ca, AMI has
several most tempting offers in the
shape of big tracts Of Florida pine
lands for lumber and ,urpent,ue pur-
poses.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Misses Mrrbs AuSloy. Edna Smith
ana Ruby Farris came home Satur-
DAY afternoon from The Massey RuSi-
ness College in Jacksonville 10 spend
tn. LnIilnkS
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Clifford Herrick, Jr-, WAS in Ocala
Saturday afternoon on his way 10
Crystal River for the holidays.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Mr.. f. VI. Gray OF Tampa, a former
we'll known citizen OF Marion county.
lis spending a few days in OcaIa with
Mr.. George Close
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Miss Laura Sewell has returned TO
her home at BroOksville, after spend
ing a short while with relatives in
OCala
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
Little Girls Give Their Teacher
Christmas Present

One IF thc most Interesting eX-r
cj~es at the High School before RS
closing Christmas holidays was he
giving of a love token 10 their popr
lar teacher. Miss Fannie Clark. ny The
following little girls, VIZ: Myra Az
new. Frances Agrew. Fay Campbell
and Leafy Smoak. Lillian Clarhson
Virginia SisUrunk, Elizabeth Owens
Elizabeth Turnkey. Mamie Pedrick
Doyie Gates and Katie May EagleJOn
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Miss Blanche Hall, who teaches at
DunnelIon. was in ocala Saturday on
her way to Gambler for the HOLIDAYS.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Miss Cora Griffin, who teaches
NchOol at Lakeland. is in Anthony TO
stend the Yuletide with her parents
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

<Mrs. ". ID. TURNKEY and children Of
"a Ide City are the Christmas guests
OF Mrs. Fannie r. Gary.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs F c. Edwards and
family went TO Barlow Saturday 10
spend the holidays with relatives.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Mrs. y. C. Haycraft and daughter
Ethel. have gone to jacksonville to
visit friends during the holidays
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
Local and Personal

Mr. J. VI. Neely Of OEawaha was
in Ocala Saturday.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Miss Cora Ferry, who teaches at
Romeo, was in Ocala Saturday on her
way 10 ber home for the holidays.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Miss Roberta Stripping will shortly
enjoy a visit 10 friends IN Ocala--
Times-UuiOn.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Mr.. Louis J, Brumby has returned
home from q visit 10 Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
M1~ @eeA.

A letter dated July 8, 1900, written for
Mr.. Brock by his wife. Sarah J. Brock,
states:
Last winter I had Just gotten
up out of spell of sickness, when
! commenced taking PerUHa.
think il improved my health very
uuCh."
IN a postscript, Mrs. Brock adds: "He
receives a great many letters inquIrrng
about what Peruna will do. / do nos
answer them all, a. | think they can
get bottle and try IT."
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Mr. ". W. Carlton OF Crystal River
spent Sunday in Ocala with friends,
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
1Rr. Isaac Brock, IIS Years old Last Birthday

ISAAC BROCK, a citizen OF MeLennan
l. county, Texas. has lived for lis years.
For many years he resided at BOsQue
Falls, eighteen miles west OF Waco, but
now lives with his son-in-law at Valley
Mills, Texas.
some time ago, by request, Uncle
Isaac came to Waco and sat for his
picture, holding in his hand a stick
cut from the grave of General Andrew
Jackson.
Mr.. Brock IS a dignified old gentle
man, showing few signs OF decrepitude.
His family Bible j. still preserved.
and It shows that the date OF his birth
y.l- written lis years age.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Born before the United States
. were formed
: Saw p presidents elected.
Pe-ru-Ha has protected him
, from all sudden changes.
Veteran of four wars.
! ShOd q horse when 90 years
old.
. Always conquered the grip with ,
. Pe-ru-Ds.
: Witness IN a land Suft at the age .
. of no years.
Believes PerURa me greatest .
. remedy OF the age for catarrhal :
. troubles.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

THE OLDEST MAN I'm AMERICA
Escaped the errors of
Many Winters By
vx,. Using Pe-ru-na.

Y speaking of his good health and
Il extreme old age. Mr.. Brock says:
after a man has lived in the world
as long as | have, he ought to- have
found out a great many things by ex-
perience. think / have done So
"One of fhe things ! have found
out 70 my entire satisfaction is fhe
proper thing for ailments that
are due directly 20 the effects of
The Climate. For rs years have
wfhStOOd the Cha1geabIe climate
of fhe United States.
II have always been a verv healthy
man, but, of course, subject 90 the af-
fections which are due TO sudden
changes in the climate and temperature.
"AS for DR.. Hartman 5 remedy,
PerGnd, 4 have found ii 10 be the
best, If NOT the Oniy reliable REM
edy for these affections. III has
been my standby for many years,
and 4 attribute my good health
and extreme old age TO this REM
edy.
lit exactly meets all my require
ments. 1t protects me from the evil eff
fects of sudden changes; it gives me
strength: it keeps my blood in good cir
culation. / have come To- rely upon it
almost entirely for the many little
things for which | need medicine.
when epidemics of Ia grippe first
began to make their appearance in this
country 1 was q sufferer from this dis
ease.
~ had several long sieges with
the grip. At first did not Know
that Peruna was q remedy for
this disease. When ! heard that
Ia grippe was epidemic Catarrh,
I tried PerUna for Ia grippe and
found il TO be Just fhe thing"
In later letter, Mr.. Brock writes:
Il am well and feeling as well asI
have for years. l would not be with
out Peruna."
Yours truly,
M1 &eN.
A letter dated July 8, 1905, written for
Mr.. Brock by his wife. Sarah J. Brock,
states:
sci qSf winter had inst uoffeo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-02
MAsoNs ELECT OFFICERS.
Thos. II. JeHrIes, OF Atlanta. Chosen
Grand Master.

Macon, Ga, Nov. Thomas II.
Jeffries. Of Atlanta. was Wednes day
morning elected grand master of the
grand lodge Of Georgia Masons, De.
feating the former grand master.
Max Meyerhardt, OF Rome. Mr.
Meyerharit IS served eight terms
Tie contest ~as most spirited and
exciting one. The Lal,ot was secret.
TIE other officers selcc. ed were as
follows:
DEPUTY Grand Mastcr-IIolry Banks
Of IaGrange.
Senior Grand WarGcn-Geclge NJ.
Napier. OF Monroe.
Junior Grand Warden Robert h..
Cooling. Of Savannah.
Grand Secretary William \. WoN.
hin Of Macon.
Grand Treasurer. NJ. Rushin Of
Boston.
Grand Ty,er--Lec Wages, Of Macon
Messra Woliniu, Ru,hin aud Wuges
were reelected 70 positions hereto
tore held by them. The others we're
advanced peg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-02
standard on losss

Memphis Tenn Nov : Aaviess
from Jackson. Tcun. stS'e mat Judge
JohR r Mccall. a. the session Of the
United states circuit court Ia tsIj
city which terminated Wednesday
has handed down AZ opinion ovsrrul
Ing the demurrer aled by DE staAj-
ard ou company tn the cases Wo@'
iaE out OF iadtetmsaA charging 10
ladoAs - the Dklss ssti'iEsst lAU.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-02
uraed 70 Hold Cotton .

Monroe. Ca Nov l.---PrcSldent
pUckworth, OF the Georgia division o.
the Farmers union NddreSssd q large
audiescN u farmers IAd ousiness man
here and made . very strong speech
urluE Nv farmers 70 hold their cot
'or III, gemSrkS wore greeted with
applause. and his hearers showed il
MANY Navs heir sympathy wltA his
advice MS address was greatly On.
'0hc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-02
U. D. C. CONVENTION.
Georgia Division OF the order Meets
at Augusta, Ga.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 1.-The state
convention of the Georgia Daughters
OF the Confederacy vas opened Oh
"Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Rev. j. T. Plunket, pastor Of the
first Presbyterian church, pronounced
the invocation. Tae afdrcs, Ct vel
come was delivered by Mrs. John w.
Clarke, president Of tie Augusta
chapter Mrs. r. H. Taylor OF
Griffin, made tae response.
The morning session was devoted
10 routine work, such a. tHe preaen'a.
ton Of credcntial, and the reports OF
the various officers. 4 recess Of IL
minute. wa taken Immediately af-
ter me opening for an informal recep.
ton. AZ | O'Clock The first session
adjourned and half hour later the
delegates ard local members were en-
t,rtaincd At delightful luncheon, at
which tAc Local confederate veterans
Were hosts.
Mrs. Hun. the president Of the
Georgia division. read her annual re-
port The principal matter Of inter.
est II contained was the reference to
the WirZ monument which is soon TO
be erected either at AndersonyiIle or
Americas The erection Of the mon.
ument Is az urcd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-02
Delegates Are Named.

Ja.stCn il,>s 40, -,oyc~
nor hA'a..an ta, named b. 'p.1A.
!HS deceit, 20 OBJ" n5f.-a, drainage
cNrE'e,s t.1' meets Iu Baltimore on
Nov - 'J 80. q roindtN,,r gf
RaViDe = ReinN4ttr 81 S1-ila.
S'sNsr' Watson. % lvx,Et1r LII
RSmpA 81 Mater valley, Ga, J
R~neSrr ~ Dekalb } NJ Co.u OF
Nispaa \ Hearne. o., Moss'Icr.
J y Smith ~ Sar'a-ria Var n
hAaa'ng o. tcs x y
rr0vtne. q, Coos REX