davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

e. PAS1 Tex 0c, a Nun
tr-Gs o. -ss gees see.-F from Chs
Lushla cry sr-samst luro Iaa7er
during tAs r.sA, and early today
trsrEinE confirmation of The reports
- villas presence outside that city.
These refugee declare hat he vi
tistss are on 'ta. western side -
he town ard ar attack on the NORTH
err Mexico capita. rs expected a.
shy moment
Aboc, uid-,Ert 300 residents Of
Chihuahua Cry arr, e IN Juarez
Another train brought the family OF
Ger T-eyiro. Csr~srI.sra COMMAND
Or II ne car were 30 girls dalEh
ters % re -oS' prominent families
in he capital Many 81 the refugees
crossed 70 tte American side az The
border
Nearly AL -hese refugees had leS'
because they feared villa would
again enter Chihuahua and some ~
hem believe Gen T--Yir0 viii evac.
ua.e The city With his forces when
The assault begins
TIE situation Is believed serious
because Trevino's family lad return.
Cd 70 Chihuahua only a week ago
The refugees also brought condr-
nation % re defea- suffered By Dc
'ac,o government troops IN The 'v0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Quite a FeW of
Us Haze Noticei
They're Very Scarce

growing tcartN n The number
q fyry and 'Htnty dollar bills Is 30.
ana reported ay the banks More
% .a.- demon nation Na, .cr1 ship
p,t MO Detroit within ne last year
f.a- ever .eture. Vet me scarcity
Grows Bankers are IMAM NOUS In
f.' opinion thar uost oy tre ii-7p.
.,.r.u- carr,rcv has 1esn THRUST
down dark interiors uf aanJ
socks for 4 rainy dat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

to the state plSciga agent, and
wherever possible The p.s-cluh mem
Der must show his or her pig az the
county far
As result pure bred swine are
becoming common lu many parts OF
fhs country whore heretofore only
poor pix, or rore n al were raised
Farmers who Used 20 spend thou.
sands % dollar, each year for meat
are now producing surplus And
pork packing plants are spr.nging
up 10 The wake %; the pig iubs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
ODDS AGAINST
WILSON LOWERED

CHICAGO. oct 2i.-Tn local bet
ting circles the odds on DEM
cratic victory Nov. have lacked
down from two 10 me To seven TO
five. Hughes is still a che 70 two
shot
Jim OTesry, Chicago chief bet
ting commissioner. explained
There's a. bis Democratic wave ON
turnout the country, so cut my
price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
HOBO KING AT
PONTCHARTRAIN
Jeff Davis, Now POsseSsOr Of
100000. Comes to Town As
Usual-Unshaven

An unshayen, unshorn and alto
gether unkempJ individual entered
the Hotel Poutchartrain Monday
and asked FOR room.
The clerk Was about 10 refuse
him, when the unshaycu one pro
duced a huge roll OF bills. and non
chalanly laid twenty" on the
desk In front OF the clerk
II MAS Jen Davis. King OF the
Hoboes." who had Travelled over
-t,4sAt-...a- tAa-adA- from PITT.
hurgh His trip TO Detroit is for
the purpose OF gathering material
FOR his new book. Conditions As
Found Them. which he expects 20
publish 40 an early date JeT'
has an engagement with Henry Ford
FOR either Monday afternoon or
Tuesday morning and expects 10
gather information by working IN
M" Ford plant a few DAYS.
Jer Davis is character Of ma.
'ional renown He has been re-
ecIyed az the White Honse BY four
presidents. and says The only hand
Uut ever got A. the capitol was
when President Taft gave me an
apple
The hobo king is worth 100000
As proprietor " the Hotel ~ Gink
famous across the continent as
resting place for tho "boes' Davis
attracted The friendship OF a Wall-s'
capitalist who "stAked" him and
tipped him on 20 some good
things which resulted in his az.
quirement OF q fortune He Is IN.
'eresting himself IN work among the
'hoboes" since becoming a holder
~ wealth
Some Of hts faVorite mAKims are
Crumbs cast on waters have
come back az chicken sandwiches
Columbus was water hobo He
said 20 Queen Isabella Queenle. old
gal stake mo The queen had the
hobo spirit and en-, said. I'll stake
you - have 10 pawn my jewels
and she did"
Charley Chaplin was R hobo for
four years He learned 20 do his
famous slide by hitting the grit
A hobo will work; a tramp won't
work and a bum Is 40 down and
out b. couldnf work II he wanted
TO-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Two KILLED In Wreck.

OMAHA. Neb. Oct. 2i.-Two men
were killed when the Los Angeles
Limited on the Union Pacific side
swiped n freight train which had
been wrecked near Bushnell. Neb.,
early today The tead Don Craw-
ford. treman on the limited, and NJ.
+. Moore. brakeman on the freight
According TO reports here, these arc
tho only casualties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Another Attack On
Chihuahua Is Threat
ened
DE FACTO DEFEAT
Is CONFIRMED
Outlaws % Miles From
/. :. Cavalry
Outpost

e. PASC Tex, Oct "a
Refugees arriving f-o- cHiHua-
--a cty 'ccsy -eoo-te5 a.
ctre- ss'-r' s~ between sJtpos;s
% t-e &c fsctc government
tSeops arc ' stss az Fresno
&c n rs YES; @ Cninsanus CT
E-esre IS WAS or rl1eH.
purchases ~ -t~- 4SrIe ~. ssas
j- centre 60 t-e state O. Chi
s.arus No 5sts's Rave cee0
-eceNec IS 90 tTe oyt=e-e 81
;7e ssr:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

The annual convention Of Tho
American Board OF Commissioner
for Foreign Mission. one OF tho
most important missionary gathe'
inRs OF the year will begin It's Sos
sions today in Toledo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Three Seek Divorces

bills FOR divorce We're Sled Tue.
day morning H Pa. county clerks
Office ay Patrick VI ~ Mary r.
Riley. Nabel 81 Murray z FoI's
Dorothy W. r-,1 Mer'-us and Roo
or = vs. Florence SKATER
IL rtEht-Ttm~- job D~pt.-Nntn a52O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

Thurdar storms arc rarer In San
Francisco than In any other part Of
the United States
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

Labor unions drag the highest man 70 the
Level Of the lowest Woodrop Wilson 9O5J.
The usual standard Of the Iaborer in our
day to give as little as he may his wages"
Woodrow Wilson 1oO9)
These the convictions OF Presidential candidate
when he not in public ife-when he was running
for offce-when he not looking for votes
They the expressions OF scholar the teacher OF po-
tica economy the writer OF textbooks and histories
Not the hasty l-condered opinions OF under-gradu-
ate but the deliberate reasoning Of seasoned mindo
university head.
These the views that Woodrow Wilson held when
ne preparing thousands OF young for their admin
stratve responsibilities forming their Judgment upon the
relations between employer and employee fulfilling his func
ton OF interpreter and advisor toward countless students
who have since engaged in business themselves become
executive heads IN vast organizations teachers for
another generation OF future employers Of labor
These the opinions which he held when he did not
expect to hold office, when it did advantage him 70 e
press any other opinions
Woodrow Wilson did claim to become a friend in
need 10 labor until he had need Of abo friendship FOR his
reelection
Because this is typical Of the manbecausc it is
impossible know what he really believes how long he
will continue believe anything he claims beleve-be
he Is inconsistent and indeci,ivel,e oppose his re-
election
TIM. adyern,rmen' paid for by rc1e. Alliance Re,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

He was the greatest friend Of labor laws
that ever occupied the governors chair. He
signed ifty-six labor laws (onethird Of all
passed in the state since WIZ. among them
many OF the best ever enacted in this or any
other state lie urged the enactment OF labor
laws in his messages to the legislature even
going 50 far as 70 demand labor law at an
extra session Human rights has steadfast
and sympathetic upholder in the new justice.
Y Y enislativc I ahnr \clNs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

These are not opinions from the Republican candl-
date nor a estimate concerning him.
Hughes recorded his stand on labor not when candidate
for office but governor OF New York soon to retire from
political life become Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States where he expected to remain for the rest OF
his life.
They the convictions OF Charles T. Hughes on the
eve Of joining the highest tribunal in America, court OF
time and situation when possible adj
vantage could him from any public expression
No estimate OF his fitness fill the office of President
with rmnes fairness and Justice be stronger than the
above from review of his governor by
the organ Of the New York State Federation Of Labor
He has need to talk-he has done
He said what he believed henhe believes what he said
Therefore support the candidacy and the convictions
Of Charles +. Hughes
n organization oil Progrcssves Republicans
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10
ONENESS NECESSARY.

The indiein mni Of aliens engaged
IN plots agaSpsi American man
ufaciurers. on Sroper cyNience. IS
10 line with this fSuuirys concer-
ton ~ neutrality h FrGh1 Bopp,
the German Consul General o. San
Francisco. and Wien Consul gon
Shack ARE guilty a. alleged. they
should be- punished with extreme
rigori and irrespective Of nation
aliiy ar prejudice. every other
alien meddler should b. dealt with
sicrnlyi for the United States has
q right 10 protect iis industries
and H. eiii1ens. no matter what
eonps Of internal chickering's
among those very persons sworn
20 uphold the laws VI ihe hand OF
their adoption n would seem. boz
the light ~ recent developments
that the United Siates despite us
magnificent opp0rimilies rs still
backing in that quality ~ homo
geneily which ought in Boz lis fdl
est guarantee Of stability
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10
UGHl CALOMEL Is HORRIBLE! IT
SHOCKS YOUR LIVER, IF BILIOUS
cAtomGt sleNsNs LOSE DAYS WORK CLEAN vouR
eNsN AND BOWELS VITA "ooosoNs LIVER TONE

Nrh. Canmrl mskrs you sick ISIS
horrhir' rake "a dosr 20 ihe tanesfass
tpag tonMAt ana tesnoffew Noe ma,
loso davis work.
tAi#ncl H mcfnure rr ouieksiiter
MhirN causes n#ensla 100 zoe hanss
NNiemcl when it camcs lnte contact
wiih soAr rilc crashes iala Be- breAkine
uN fhis IS Wien SON frei mat aw
Gag napsea ana gramp|ns 10 voa are
siNERish ana Fan gaocktd ont "a ytnr
liver " ,ernid anA bawsU eonsflusfel
~ yoa have headache. dits3ncss eaAfri
'eaeao g AFvaih IS haN ar stomach
sNnr iasi trN q spoetfui q harmless
iodseus Liver ronc toasght
tsrf's my Rnsmutcf Go 40 any
drug siore and ~, 90 cent haftie ~
n'ssop's liver rane rasc 4 sp.,nra,
and ifm tccan'e styaish,cn soa ran, nr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

rhrw eeems ta Bal wilde difference
&c rr'Hieu ea ~ enc Aaci whereabouts
W ifHuCiatn AillA. tnat he M SWINE
whore in INC state of ChlhnHmla as fc-
eafuta AH tn rsrihiNthyd ael Whtth
"r hv BE- i8 ere hiilh n,ai San lluens
ventura a0uthcas uf Dasts gianHaa.
ar iu the VitiuIt, uf fusluo Iasnta. "a
bowler town wnsf Nf l'rrsl0io. 81 an-
inrtnilv pnrNeafug lho AipNtcaH de
tarte 5ass'rnmeni officials As "a mist
ttr uf Fact he MAY he ln neither w
thrse Nicinitiea However. ths 40 frtn
government lroeps shaald he sWftti ir
fneh WAY that lhr rral hiAhie piafe
~ the cfstvhiie chlennm af $40 ,sarth
en 0lecaNffaa "a lhtrn is any 4fsan.4
whatever thc daiactn aaNrrrtae,,,
ifpaiia should 10 immediately disYas,h
ea ln w tWn dlfeellonH vita the p0r.
bofr 20 effcciies hIs capture 90 eAnt
W ~ NNth Ncimties at the same tilne
Ant tint q nN fteaon why bath Nscini.
iirA thouldnt br thanaHhiy searched
q = ~ ntclY What he IS at anc plaue as
H N fhst hc y ai anathex
% u kn0wn that Ffaneiela Vita Is
ssftnnHded hs hA1 a slrAeeaiss f,N "a
hia toilaweft Ai itsst sugh swltanatlow
~ has hrcn FURNISHED hs tnc ,'tffan.
vista pftes aseHss inAioNsrs tals Aaa
this heifs n7st Ne an al ltss x On.
aers,apd Just ~hy iho So fsrt0r eoV.
rfNmcnt trapps are anlN pFvttndlng a.
hunt fpf him CERTAINTY tAs, art nei
ts'"id "a half handge1 oullau al.
l.Htas even 'tpgeh theN ar, lod O.,
fraHciseo Niila Yrt. thv Cstsanris
ieA inedlS pfpelaiu their dosire to ria
A'eNire ~ tup lart rensnani ~ iAa once
aNperf@ asmy of the NORTH
fhfry isnt thc sllehies, daum hst
what fiSaVJsAN Nllla l. thr deAi IN y.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10
FORTUNATE

After months 81 gAiigueiug &C..
bate, unrmus sud tho United
States hagc reaehed fhe point
whore "a funl settlement OF thD lu.
sliania casr may hD expected TITO
name hncadcrs eill oHl OVER ron
rreiuna made and wHrie ioi of
energy boo WHumui fhai wIll NOT
iu ans possible nhY deter fhr Gov.
cfnmcnt BOB ii rourr WITH all
THE chautiuiam going ihr found.
in iho larr ui nfr agi'aiinus
Tor an increase ui MILITARY rrrar
uiinu II Is most fortunate lhai lhr
United States ha u1t hna Iod into
The shamhlcs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

j Ogden ArmuW HNH ihgl tbo
low price of cattle Is due SOLELY o
thc lehi domand and yct lhruy,r.
Hwc eititru rHu 2 eafrN a piece on
poriehuuse home without being fol
lowed hy secret service mon lhls
blame buslnes s blame Foolish
ness n tho price 70 the producer
ls low, 1T is dur o. cNnctly one
thing au agreement between thr
packers The argument ol no dc
naud could hardly be- sustained
against thc mnItllud'H who have
almost Forgotten whpi meat la,tea
likc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

~acpresgntaliNc CARY, of Wiscon.
SIN. wants 60 MOVE she Capitol 80
milwaukee, We think il WOULD hg
thc course 10 Wisdom to eppoiut q
committee TO use ultra ialct rays
on thc distinguished gentleman (.
hatiaek.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

Some Corpus Christians have
volunteered 90 roise bond of two
million dollars rhey aa them
selves n conversational Injustice
~ q bond were vNaetcd of them. 10
Mpulln I amount 90 over three
dailars asd ten cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

II seems q shamc that me Wild
wcll 30 Waite reint slpuld have
lnoclcd q good citizen IA chs head
when SO many men have visited e..
We guess i was only attempting
60 prove The SAYING. Some folks
are not worth killing.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

We Notice whcrc che settlement
Of an English estate Of soma $500.
$50 depends "on the shape of 4
left ear Now, Il those finieky
English courts want LEFT ear az 4
particular pattern, n order that
thcy mag dispose % that modest
fortune, or OF bare MAJOR frac.
lion lhcrtai VIZ can very easily
arrange for an operation that
wit dishgnrn tho reader % this
paragraph.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

ItfSs McI.emorc has been ap.
pointed to The House Commtiec IN
Flood Control This is mighty
gooil iaiug for Texas liz will now
be- allc, with the AID Of other mum
be'S "a regulate the flood waters
81 tsye- 5 nnpasSioned nuthnsts.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

Owing TO bad hoalth. thr rurl,
ish Crown Prince has committed
suleido AZ last q crown prince
Tor a thousand lies
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

You've heard 81 lhe Rotary SNOW
pillow hat watch the Rotary sand
pillow opeu up the pass.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

VI ~ llopi lndmus eo an lhe
wnrpash who Jmim their civilian
lion3
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24
SOCIAL NOTES
REcEprIoN FoR MRS. LEWIS.

The Woman's Club gave reception
Monday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
E. C. Webb. S31 Harrison avenue. in
honor of Mrs. r. S. Lewis. who leaves
this week for Jerome, Idaho. to live.
The house was effectively decorated
in late summer flowers and beauti-
full boquet of red and white roses was
presented to Mrs. Lewis. After a pro-
gram of music furnished by Mrs. John
Thomas, Mrs. Morey and Miss Elma
Smith, light refreshments were served.
Besid being the clubs first president,
Mrs. Lewis has filled that office for
four terms at different times. She has
always exerted an influence both in
the club and in our community, such
as can come only from woman with
the highest ideals of mind and heart.
The Woman's Club deeply regrets to
have Mrs. Lewis leave it but sends
with her its most sincere wishes for
her happiness and success in her new
home and associations.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24
PARTY FoR MISS MARTIN

Miss Devere Dozier was hostess on
Wednesday to "a delightfully."- arranged
picnic party given in honor of her
house guest, Miss Jacqueline Martin
of Denver. The picnic lunch was
served at the swimming pool after all
had been in for a plunge and the party
was then taken for a long auto ride.
There were sixteen people enjoying
the occasion. including the Misses
Olive Mckenzie, Margaret Mckenzie,
Devere Dozier, Jacqueline Martin.
Maude Richardson, Nan Griffiths.
Isabelle Evans and Elizabeth Grif-
fths; Messrs. George McLain, Frank
lin Little, Robert Pryor. Will Grit
fiths, Hunter Palmer. Jr.. Otis Richard
son. Harold Chase and Howard Wat
son.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24
ENTERTAINED AT COTTONWOOD
LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Robson OF
this city, together with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Dean of Buena Vista, Were the
charming hosts at a Hard Times"
party given at "Linger Longer lodge.
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ison, on Cottonwood lake. near Buena
Vista, Friday. August 18th The guests
comprised the summer visitors at Cot
tonwood lakes. a part of whom are
Canon City people. number OF friends
from Buena Vista; making in the ag-
gregate gathering of about nifty per
sons. The program consisted OF a
grand march. in which all participat-
ed and helped greatly to display the
unique costumes, followed By dancing.
Refreshments were served towards
the end of the program and the com
pany departed at late hour deciar-
ing the affair to have been in all res
poets a wonderful success.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24
CAMPING PARTY.

The A. L. It's consisting Of the
Misses Sarah Harding. Calista Burns,
Hazel Quinn, Nina Means. Theo En-.
merson and their chaperon, Mrs.
Smith. are camping near Green's
ranch on Four Mile Creek. They left
early Monday morning and intend to
stay until the end of the week. 1t is
reported that after several nours hard
labor. they succeeded in getting their
tent up and are now having good
time. 1t would behoye people in the
neighborhood to guard their water
melon patches and chicken roosts.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24
FUNERAL
IN FLORENCE TODAY

Rev. Chas. l.. Dean. pastor of the
Christian church. was called to Flor
ence today to conduct the funeral OF
nc. T. Smith, an old and highly respect-
ed citizen Of that community. The de-
ceased had been engaged in the har-
ness and saddlery business In Flor
ence for number of years and leaves
besides the widow. n son and daugh-
ter; George w. Smith Of Florence and
Mrs. Hurlburt of Denver.
The deceased had extensive prop.
erty interests in Florence. in tho
Beaver Park dlstrict and in Kansas.
Tho funeral took place from tho
family homo At $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. lntsrment was u Highland
cemstsry.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24
4 FRIEND TO THE HOG
(By i. N. Hamby).

AS a feeder and dealer in swine,
feel it my duty to speak or write a
few words in their defense.
have become an admirer Of the hog
from a financial and commercial stand
point. He is profitable animal II
properly fed. for the first thing neces-
sary to good hog is good feed. The
hog must have something wholesome
to eat.
AS proof of the paying proposition
1 will refer to the markets OF today,
Denver. Kansas City. st. Louis and
Chicago. AS to his commercial value
he has attained position no other
animal can take away from him. No
other animal can produce lard. ham.
bacon. pork chops and sausage. Just
notice Mr.. Nuckoils' sign on the cor
ner of Seventh street: Lard. Ham.
Bacon, Beef. Pork and Mutton" see
what part the hog plays in the pack
ing house. Bacon is indispensable in
the u S. military commissary depart
ment, lard in the kitchen of our coun-
try and ham and eggs for the cafe.
No farm OF ranch is complete with
out swine. How NICE" one rancher
said to me. ito have your own meat
and lard" These are big part OF
mans living.
Hogs are profitable to any ranch for
they will eat and fatten on what
would be wasted. by finishing them out
with little corn. / notice that a
fine 250-pound hog in fine shape looks
good to most men. 1t is the poor.
scrubby, inferior class that looks bad
to us. then why not have good hogs
with good blood and well fed, so that
we scan admire them?
There are enough good breeds to
satisfy the most skeptical. There are
the red. the white, the black. each be-
ing little different in shape. Then the
Burkshire with short nose and straight
ears. the Poland China with dropping
ears and still different nose; so that
any and all can be pleased since the
breeds have been SO refined as TO be
no longer ugly but beautiful to behold.
must say that l am indebted to the
hog for every grain of corn and every
weed l have given him. for he has
repaid me and has come to my help in
time of need.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-24
CLINTON sIecs ENTERrAINs

Clinton Biggs, son of Arthur II.
Biggs. celebrated his fifth birthday
by giving his many friends a party
Tuesday. The guests assembled at
2 o'clock. They played numerous
games and had a hunt for peanuts,
which were hidden around the lawn.
Later the children were served with
refreshments consisting of ice cream,
cake, and cookies.
Mildred Nelson assisted Mrs. Bisrs
in entertaining the children
The others who were present were:
Martha Sidebottom. Dorothy Trout
man. Marion Hardy, Margaret Conway,
Helen Tanner. Wilbur Little. Gordon
Beall. Donald Hardy. Mark and Jas.
Conway and Clinton Biggs All Of
these viii remember this occasion for
long time.