davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
NEW BACK FIELD
MAY GET CHANCE
Finegan to Fill EiChenIaub'S
Shoes While Bergman Will
Work Out at Quarter-Are
Anxious to Win Game.

Notre Dame will clash with the
University of South Dakota at Sioux
Falls tomorrow afternoon in what
promises TO be fast exhibition of the
gridiron igame.
Although the locals are favorites
in the game tomorrow, Coach Harper
and his proteges expect a hard fight
from the Coyotes and are prepared to
meet the westerners at their strong
est
The experimental backfield. with
which Coach Harper has been work
ing during the past few nights, will
probably get its first tryOut in the
South Dakota game.
Because of Eichenlaub's injury, the
splendid work of Bergman in the Yale
game and CofaIrs ground gaining
ability, the Notre Dame tutor has
tried a shift in his backfield.
Sam Finegan has been shifted from
left half to fullback and Cofall, who
had been playing quarterback has
been moved To Finegan's old position,
while Bergman has been placed at
quarterback. Larkin has been put in
at right halfback.
Whether the new backfield Will
start tomorrow game, is a question.
In case they do and are forced to
leave the game, Harper has a good
string Of veteran backs TO shove into
the vacant places.
The varsity squad left South Bend
at 1:21 Yesterday afternoon for Sioux
Falls. They viii arrive in the western
city some time today and will proba-
bly, be given light workout there
NOtre Dame fans are anxious for
the locals TO wallOp South Dakota. In
the game played on Cartier field last
year, NOtre Dame defeated the Coy
otes 20 to :. hut only after "A hard
fight. The score at the. end of the
first half was Z TO 0, with the visitors
on the long end. The locals came
back strong in the second half. how
ever. and by a series Of beautiful for
ward passes, line pfunges and two
drop kicks, OVercame the westernerS
lead and won out by handy score,
with DoraiS in the leading role
South Dakota was defeated by Min
nesota at Minneapolis last Saturday
but gave their opponents "A hard bat
tie.
NOtre Dame will enter tomorrow
game without the services of Eich-
enlaub and the big star Will undoubt-
eddy be missed.
If the locals defeat South Dakota,
it will be a big feather ia their cap,
for they played Yale in the extreme
eastern portion Of the country and viii
play tomorrow in the west. A victory
will speak well for the endurance OF
the gold and blue.
Harry Baujan may start tomor-
rows game in Mills place at right
end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
HIGH MAY PLAY OHIO
TEAM THANKSGIVING

That the high school football team
might possibly play the Findlay, o..
team at Findlay on Thanksgiving day
was the news given out by Coach
Metzler yesterday If the Ohio school
can raise enough funds to pay ex-
penses or negotiate for a suitable
field. they will battle the locals on
Turkey day.
During the recent Ohio floods the
ball park, fences and everything was
swept away and the team has no en-
closed field where they can charge
admission to the games.
hard scrimmage was on the pro-
gram for the high school team, in
preparation for the EIkhart battle
Saturday. Several regulars wore kept
cut of the scrimmage for fear of fur
Their injuries before Saturday. Stan
ley was out in a uniform and went
through a signal practice. as also did
Elbel and Garfield. These men sus-
tanned Injured sides i'm the St. Joseph
battle. last week. and Garfield is un-
able to pass or kick a ball. Boswell
was used in his place. Hagerty and
Wolf are nursing charley horses,
and were given a rest last night.
The backfield used on the first
team was composed of Scott and An
dcrsOn. quarterback: Lower and Fer
nandez. halves. and Boswell full back
This combination has been tried sew
eral times this week and works well
together. A long signal drill and a
general polishing up of formations
Will be on the bill for Friday night.
The second team will elect a captain
Friday. who will lead them against
the Elkhart scrubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
IN FINAL SCRNnIAGE.

PRINCETON. y. J., oct. 23.-The
last Tiger scrimmage before the Dart
mouth game was held Thursday in the
new stadium The turf is still soft.
but the sod specialist declared it will
be firm by Saturday. For half an
hour the varsity battled a pugnacious
scrub eleven and came away score
less. Twice the first team brought
the ball 10 the vicinity of the scrub
goal line. but each time they were
thrown back, once on an intercepted
forward pass and again when a scrub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
BRESNAHAN To
LEAD BROOKFEDS

BROOKLYN. y. Y, Oct %. - 1t
was repor ed Thursday that Roger
Bresnahan the Chicago Cubs catch
er. was in Brooklyn and about to sign
"a contract with the Brooklyn Federal
league team to succeed Bill Bradley
as manager next season. The rumor
could not be confirmed. 1t is known
that the Wards called "A secret meet
ing of the officers of the Brooklyn
club Thursday, but what transpired
al that meeting could not he learned.
II is said Bresnahan was slated To
take Hank O'Day's place as manager
of the Cubs next year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
YAIF MARS OVT.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. %
Two of Yale's strongest players, Capt.
Talbot, left tackle and Aleck Wilson,
quarterback, may be unable to face
Washington and Jefferson on Satur-
day. TalbOts general condition is not
good and he has not appeared on the
gridiron for three DAYS. He will prob
ably be rested until next week. He is
slightly lame, but could play if the
coaches felt he was imperatively
needed.
Chances favor Wilson getting into
the game He donned the uniform
yesterday for the first time this week,
but did not run the eleven in the sig
nal drill, ScOvil replacing him and
Knowles giving the signals Sheldon
was detained by Rotations TODAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
GOSHENITES WANT GAME

T. J. Casey. manager of the Goshen
Shamrock football team, IS anxious to
schedule "A game with a South Bend
eleven for next Sunday. The game
can be played either at Goshen or
South Bend The Shamrocks are a
fast bunch of players who are con-
tending for northern Indiana honors,
the team averaging $50 pounds. II
the game is scheduled for Goshen 40
per cent of the gate receipts and eX-
penseS viii be guaranteed Arrange
ments can be made by either calling
Mr. Casey at Home 81, Goshen. or by
writing him special delivery. i'm care of
the Goshen Democrat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
PENNOCK HURT.

CAMBRIDGE, Mas, Oct. %
Coach Haughton trotted all his varsity
men on TO Soldiers field Thursday aft
ernoon for a light workout, but
Stan Pennock, the All-American
guard for the past two years, wrench
ed his knee for the second time this
season and will not be able to start
Saturdays game against Pennsylvania
State. Pennock had been only re-
Gently discharged from Stillman in
Urinary and this was his first day in
the lineup.
The weather was so warm that
Haughton did not call for a scrim-
mage simply allowing his eleven 10
go through signals. The Canadian
rugby players were also given a day
of and did not appear on the field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
Three Crack Teams Chosen
For 1914 Baseball Honors

the miraculous work ne did IN the
world series. but because OF ms mar
VelOus work throughout the 1914 sea
son, draws the shortstOpping job for
the All-Stars.
Baker at Third.
Baker draws the job at third Tor
the All-Stars because OF the big slug
ging edge he has on every other man
who plays that position. Baker may
not be a graceful fielder, but ne man-
ages TO get the drives aimed IN his
direction and he gets the ball away
with considerable sped for "A man who
is supposed to be extremely clumsy.
Schalk Of the Chicago White SOX IS
the best catcher in the game. in our
opinion. He is timely hitter. a
grand throwcr, fine receiver and,
best of all, as brainy as they make
them.
Getting down TO the ~itcher. the Sc
lection of six men out of > candl-
dates was the hardest work of all.
James and Rudolph OF the Braves.
deserve jobs on the All-Star team not
only because Of the work they did in
the world series, but because OF what
they did during the 1914 season. The
pair pitched greater ball over a
stretch OF three months than did any
pair OF pitchers III the history OF the
game.
Alexander Of the Phillies took rank
this year as one of the grandest pitch
ers that ever stood on the firing Inc.
Last year was a great year for him.
bu. this year he ecupsed all his other
records. With 4S1 team behind him
ne pitched for .643 average. The
only way that Alexander could win
this year with "A weak team behind
him. was to pitch alright ball. And
that's just the kind of ball he pitched.
johnson Gets Place.
Walter Johnson didn't have a good
year as far as games won are con-
cerned, but he still ranks as one OF
the pitching wonders of the age. and
ne deserves job on the Al-Star
team. The Washington club didn't
hit behind Johnson and it didn't field.
That's why JOhnSon's record for VIC
tories this year is smaller than IN
other years.
Eddie Plank, old and grizzled, still
ranks as the best southpaw in the
game He worked in "a games, won
Is and lost only six. His base on
balls average per game was tritie
over one his strikeOut average was
three and he allowed less than five
hits per game.
In the selection of the sixth pitcher
the choice had 10 be made from among
Bender of the Athletics, Tesreau and
Mathewson of the Giants, Leonard
and Wood of the Red SOX and DOak
of the Cardinals. And the honor went
to MathewsOn Others may have fin
ished the season with higher ratings
than Matty. but none pitched greater
baseball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
DANIELSON Gets
HIGHEST MARK
Makes Thirty-Eight Breaks Out
of Possible Fifty-MueSSel
Carries Off HonOrS in Pair
Event With ID Out of 20.

In the weekly shoot held by che
South Bend Specimens association
Thursday afternoon. Danielson had the
highest mark in the regular events
with SIS breaks ont OF a possible So
IN the shooting at pairs. Muessel
with "a out OF 20. was high. Dan
ielSon's 13 IN 20 giving him second
place. The shoot was OF the nuture
OF a workout for the big annual tour
nament which is 10 be held next
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
Baseball Expert Makes Selection Both Leagues 1911

recovered =. varsity tumble. Moore,
who has been out for a good part of
the season with injuries. was put in at
right half Thursday and showed such
excellent form that he is sure TO start
the game Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
HALL GAME POSTPONED.

The Corby- Walsh interhaIl game.
scheduled for yesterday at Notre
Dame. was postponed. For the sec
ond time the opening of the league
schedule has now been delayed.
Brownson and st. Joe are on the
boards for next Sunday and this
should result in a hot battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
Menke Picks Players for Best
Teams in American and Ma
tionaI Leagues and an All
Star Team.
BY FRANK G. MEME.

NEW YORK, oct 23.-And now.
just as the curtain Is falling on the
1914 baseball ST. asOn. We submit the
result Of q task we have attempted
the selection Of an all-star National
league team, an all-star American
league team, and an all-star team
made up OF the greatest players in
both big leagues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23

The following are the results for the
fourth event. which consisted OF
shooting at 10 pair Of birds Dennis.
Z: Register. II: Achenbach. =; Nir-
gin, s: Muessel IA; W. Miller, 9; Dan
iolson. 13; Morris. L: Cassidy. 9: Gass.
3 Farabaugh. z; r r. McInerny. S:
FIR Quinlan. 4; F'r Mcclure. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
TORPEDO BOAT ASHORE.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The British
torpedo boat Dryad is reported to have
gone ashore off the north coast of
Scotland All the crew was saved,
according to the report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23

Some men would rather you didn't
know who they were and what they
stand for. We want you TO know,
read the Progressive Observer Satur-
day. Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
Notes of Boxers

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - Teddy
Murphy, a Boston bantamweight. de-
feated Young Rose, a local boxer, in
10 rounds.
Billy Meyers outpointed Jack
Hayes in 10 rounds.
frankie DAILY knocked out Al
Murphy in the eighth round.
Andy MCGOWAN knocked out Patsy
Russell in the third round.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. %. = Ban
tamweight fighters as caddies were
utilized by the aristOcratic Grandin
Road Golf club. There was a strike
of caddies on and some of the smaller
sized ones in the local colony of boxers
took the opportunity TO earn stable
money. -.
PONTIAC, H., Oct. 23-Stock
Yards Tommy Murphy defeated
Young Baughman in eight rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
Outfeld Easy.

The selection of the Outheld trio
does not leave any room for argument.
Speaker, Cobb and Jackson rank as
the greatest outfield stars the game
has ever known. This Outfielding trio
hit for a grand average of .54S for
the season and fielded for an average
OF q67
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
Pitchers Records.
AI.I,-STNR.
Pitcllers' RECORDS

P1tChor Club Y FCt. I
James. Boston. N........... .794
Rudolph, Boston, N...-........ .I43 !
Alexander. Philadelphia, N.....-. .643 I
Johnson. Washington 49,. sos |
AIathewson. New York. 49, .6S2 |
Plank. Philadelphia, A....... 1921
Grand average. ............... 691 l
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

$50 ACRES Of nm" gray loan, with pcb-
hly Clal sIbsoil 70 acres I'm cultivation
ana under fence has i've room house,
good barn and outhulldhgs Exchange
for North Side bungalow or house. We
own this farm w. A. Baker d Co, 3OS
Fourth National Bank Building Main
Gl3
THERE will be pleasure, aroused inter
est ana unusual opportunities pre-
scnted in the reading Of the large ad
published elsewhere in this section con
cerniug the specific claims of Newman,
Ga Look for it Row
HOME AND FARM BARGAINS =
Homes in Forsyth and farms in Mon
roe County cheap and on easy terms
Farms ten to one thousand acres, and
prices seven to seventy dollars per acre
Fine lands, splendid schools good roads
rural routes and telephones. Locality
healthfu The Georgia Trading Co,
Forsyth Ca
FARMS = have in Tattnall. the choice
county of the Southland. farms inn
proved ana unmproved, from 10 acres
To I 600, at prices and terms to suit the
purchaser. How Is this-33S acres very
best pebble dark productive soil l50
acres cleared, bale To the acre land;
win grow anything 500 acre land; SS6
per acre gets 49, t25 acres. SIS cleared.
81 500 location very best Write me for
list and fun particulars Il, T. Shuttle
harger Property for profit ClaNton, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
1ne NnRrll nnI,I.rvARn

a SPLENDID tWo-sturf frame rosj-
dence, just off Ponce DeLcou ave
nue.. II is IN strictly 0rst-cIass con
dition Hardwood floors IN main
rooms, elegant fixturcs has very
attractive appearance from tho out
side, as well as the interior We do
not believe you will find q home on
the North side the equal of This for
the price $50 per month
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
FARMS FOR SALE.

ARKANSAS LAND FREE 300, 600 acres
Government hnd nov epen TO hone
hl'a" emu ", Jgn"yn W ~, ~, ~, l'
cl,i, Pm z2g 2" I'Ei'I1 n'%p ijtfI jYo,.l
Ark.
10 ACRES of rich, productive land u
mile Of Lumber CITY Ga A good
town Of ,5o9 people Llrsss,t ray r. ,, T9ll
per capita OF any tgWi' ~ C"'tl ~ = IN en-
,,a. HGols'5 900 iI
eaIled; % acres in cultivation; an can t1n
he cu!llNated. Inls is q naIS9lH @ $SV
FeT acre terWs 3uhits5 y i'' NdH6haH'
Lumber tity, ga
RANCH for rent or sale, 1850 acres in
shallow water district, one mile from
Idalou, Lubbock County Texas; Loo
tractor with tools necessary TO farm
If, IT, yoi, van, ~ The SEotce4, raIms in
Georgia. Won cam rind them i'm Rock
dale COUNT For natural ,, drainaFe' g good good
i,1, Eoou sgn'IIS tl + g''G ,aI,Id '3 Ia,,
contemplate coming Z" lne sunny SCUM m
idnd ana enjoy nanny winters as Wel a., as
iistios 5ir ,id a y,bsts, yd,, Nant ,itl
IronnIty Gr far,n IauJs information
Gherrf5fv aivon II T., BakGr. Gonyors,
Ga.
LOO ACRES land. rich valley farm ON
railroad $1,000 ,mprr2Neme pLGlne'
go 600, terms. American sales 20,
Rome Ga.
FOR SALE Few small farms in Bryan
County. Georgia Bryan County
makes more cotton per acre than any
county in the state have one 202-acre
tract ! milo from center Of Pembroke,
Ca. Write j. NJ. Bonner Pembroke,
Ca.
FARM FOR SNLE-In Milton County
cheap; must be sold at once. Apply to
Homer Casticberry. Duluth, Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
1e2 WASHINGTON STREET

I5o WASitl4NtI !s'tN = ' htstsl
THIS is "a splendid two story resi-
dence, located on the corner of
Rawson street II Is located In one
of the best blocks on Washington
street Equipped with modern conve-
niences, and i'm easy walking distance
to the city. Can us up and We VIII
be glad to show you through
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
HOUSES FoR RENT.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
SHARP & BOYLSTON.
Phones 756. % s. Broad st.
NO. Sa1 PEAcHrREE sTEEEr

NO Ss7 PEACHTREE STREET
THIS is one Of the very prctt.Cs'
homes on PeaChtreo street lt-
the Caverly place now occupied ht
Judge W ID Ellis. He has bought o
new home, and can give possession
on OF about March House has
eleven rooms, and Is equipped Vtth
all modern Converierccs Absolutely
your only opportunity to secure a
strictly hiFh-class home on this beau
tifIl street, located SO prominently
Can us FOR particulars
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
tO7 AsHBY CWEsT END.

THIS is very attractive cottage.
Hardwood floors. handsome Ak
lures, vapor heating system Of the
very best make. very large rooms.
being now renovated and rctinted
VIII be arranged especially for two
small families. Six bedrooms Every
thing on one floor $40.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
16o EnRREsr AvENItE

a LARGE two-story frame resi-
dence. located just below Piedmont
avenue 1t is a splendid place, and
we will rcpaper throughout 10 desira-
bile tenant, or tint to suit prospective
applicant This is very attractive
home. See us for special rate.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

n IlN y T.Tts" = - y
"A LARGE two story frame residence
located right At Marietta street. r.
IS convenient 10 several large facto-
1ies and utility plants. ana should ap-
peal to anyone desiring boarding
house or large residence In this sec
ton. Ten rooms $25.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
h74 SHINGTON 81

A BIG bargain in a house; rooms.
hardwood floors. pretty fixtures. Lo-
Gated in one OF the very best blocks
on the street. This is a first-class
home and should he seen to be ap-
preciated. $40.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Ia MARIErrA srnEEr-

l07 MARIETTA STREET
A LARGE tvo-storv brick residence,
right in the center OF The city. It
has eleven rooms. and is fine place
for rooming or boarding house We
can make good price TO right par
ties $75
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

(KIRKWOOpD
NOW is the time 10 get this place
Splendid home on very large lot
5n Atlanta's best suburb Beautiful
surroundings. All the convcuiences
to be found I'm the city proper, sew
eraRe, three acre lot, outhOuses. large
garden. pretty lawn, one block from
car line; twenty minutes 70 town;
ten minute schedule $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
PROGRESSIVE JONESBORO
Wanted: An Electric Car Line

has this 5 9 % gEsd d dp d tt Syd Wy IA IN
& s s s s @ 3 s ii % % & SsG %s ss f ss @n to ns @
% s saPs @ s. s@s H5 @ s % % s''
: @ : 1ss 5 ;55 ss5 :s :ss is.s. I'd $ss
] s saod Ans its sooas sGs s "1 3a
MORE sf s tn; e nsp % 1 s s % GSg % % a The Gsa % % % yards % = $ @ Of
$ 5 [s % ,s p1 ] 4sr ] 's setting the ~af; @ @ 1a 0" are ' border
the County tonFhoss bht of % brick with
% snt officers dnT 1Pd @ Te sp tb@ shps rt an nd od @ % % fn
ton has Ts S 1"n & beasts Of perhaps s t s n5 s a ST % % "S 9sRS @ % s
Fs9sss @ 5 s % almost hourly let off and take on passengers and the freight tonnage 's''
] s@s; s % 's s sp1 they @ @ il % The T 9' a .s districts % @a %
% S"f ss io4 1% 4 they % o9 @ s, % 1s s % s"'' amply supply several large
stairs 1s & B9 @ ] % S9S @ Seos d T Hot PR 1nH the % s nas @ p S
@ P @ ASSISTANTS & an a s & popo has ] % the % @ @ % B Of % Gducon % % % Established M %
psd sS ; THhoit % Stimulation ins % % any
&C. ] 1T t. s5s;.S 5 s: $: ssH :5 ss:
@ % s s s . til .5 % 6 a' @ fss annual @ P s @ the @ % p of ] I'D % s
% % s no% the % S s sP Hy @ b% f6 % ss soa5 % 'S Including
] 3 % 70 o E @ as s 5ons' % n ,ta.s 1
as %sae % e
BROS
e. s S:;s S:
@ Ra1 Intimately @ at | 5Hsidei @ @ Susg sp city, ana business integrity
are large dealers farmers supplies dry E goods 1 groceries, Shoes furniture and carpets They
the farmers and do volume Of business with the people
Rns 5 e' '
V DepoitV
able o its office L. J
Mr. L. beer pda
somesur
ctie resd IN
handex thng exceptci
o farm
considerable
C.
"aS sad S % S5Sa Sss sss 5'
PP@9s sPPppd % s eap S ] ss SP'' and We"
P.
firm is ged n he gen o
chandse cerngp upon
mf
lin HI h from
asone o he
A
is O. Jonebo @ as
efc business m He General
business
dhabe ntut THAI O ohe o
the State The president Mr. A G BO epqted be the weathst
building
up o
Al
mpotan facora and and
in Of
ndresouc sisabl o
States $
hereabo He in
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

70 GREENWOOD AVE.

A STRICTLY high class modern bun
galow Screened, furnace heat and
located in fine residence section. on
North Side. near Ponce DeLeon ave
nue. $40.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

If YOU want Close-in cottage
near Whitehall street, and there
fore convenient to the shopping cen
ter, see this Rate is $50.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

365 SOUTH PRYOR STREET.
THE largest house on the street for
the price. Large lot To desirable
tenant will repaper to suit Close
enough TO walk in S3J.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
FARMS FOR SALE.
o~N~t~-~~1~.~~-0r5 ~ses~s-@NI
FARMS FOR SALE.

ALABAMA Toup and Harris
t
producing large acreage
e ol VI GO
D.
a
j. r. JOHNSON,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
"a w GEORGIA AVE-

A neat cottage, right ut South Pryor
St Equipped with modern conven-
ienCes Has rooms. Rate is $50 0U.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Walter l. Disney, %. and Eleanor v. Hook, %
Rev. II. Peters.
Alexander G. Hendon, q. of Ebearts. Va, ant
Elizabeth McMallen, =. Of Standardsville, Va. Rev
W. =. Melvin.
Daniel J. Coz, s5. and Annie NJ. Rice, !. Rev
S. T. Morris
Furman Hill Asee, Q, and Evelyn Edmonia Hern
donf Q. Rev. II. T. Stevenson
Charles Tarney. IS. and Marie Kovalik. q Juds'
NJ. Strasburser
Frederick sullivan. %. and Mary Brown, IA Rev
J. c. Ball.
John LIE Roy Mack, q and Edna Eugenia struble
q. Rev. G. NJ Thompson
George T. Wood. jr.. 2 Of Louisville KY. and
Louisa F. Robertson, a. Rev. c. Z. Smith
Frank B. Cogswell. .. and Alice W. Tate. a. Rev
J. weidley.
Edward T. shusart. 81, of Erie. Pa, and Aivins
J. Schrner. Is. Of Hibbings. MINI. Rev. 1. O.
Baker.
Eugene K. Lloyd. 90 of Rock Point Nd. and c.
J2het Dyer. q. Of WentsviHe Nd. Rev. s. J. Peck
+. Cleveland Peer. 2. Of Zepp Va, and Eula T.
Brill, "a. of Wauenton, Va Rev. II. Anstadt.
Granville NJ. Polwarth. q. Of Bristol Tenn, and
Orpha G. Ball q Rev. ]. T. Kelly.
Milton F. Barrett, q, and Lottie N. Hanback,, ls
Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
L. Lacy. 2. Of Pratts. Va. Rev. J. II. Dunham
Irving Lee Bragg. q. Of Roanoke. Va. and Mar.
lory Trxton Moore, IL Rev. II. s. Smith.
CoLoRED.
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