davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-29
SPORTING

Jan. SC. II. Weeghman and partners
bought Chicago National league club
Feb. 25.-Charles Ellis won three-cushfon
billiard championship from De Orc
March 25.-Jess Willard defeated Frank
Moran at New York.
April l2-Baseball season opened.
May 3O-Dario Resta in Peugeot car won
indianapolis 800 mile race.
June 17.-Syracuse crews won regatta
at Poughkeepsie
June 23.-Harvard beat Yale in New
London regatta
June 3o.-Charles Evans. Jr, Chicago,
won open national golf championship.
Western tennis championship.
Aug 1S-Walter Hagen of Rochester
n. Y. won Western open golf champion
ship
Aug. 25-Mrs F.. C. Let's. Cincinnati.
won women's Western golf championship
Sept 4.-Freddie Welsh defeated Charley
White in 20 rounds.
Sept 9.-Charles Evans, Jr, Chicago
won national amateur golf championship.
Sept 30.-Johnny Aitken In a Peugeot
won Astor cup. breaking worlds record
Oct l-Boston won American league
championship.
Oct 3.-Brooklyn won National league
Oct 7~Aiexa Stirling. Atlanta, won
women's national golf championship.
Oct RIBoston Red Sox won worlds
championship,
Oct H.-Resta won Grand American 30
mile automobile race at Chicago
Nov. l6,-Dario Resta won Vanderbilt
cup at Santa Monica. Cal
NOV. N.-Grand Prix race at Santa Mon
lea, Cal. won by Aitken; Driver Lewis
Jackson and three spectators killed
Nov, 2.-Ohio State university won
western conference football championship.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-29
DISASTERS

at. New York killed ten.
Jan. 5:-steamer Kanawha sank in Ohio
Jan s-Du Pont powder mills at Car
ney's Point J.: blown up; 4 six killed, -,
hurt.
Jan l6-Ffre did $4,000 900 damage in
Bergen. Norway. and 81. 10000 damage in
Lisbon.
Jan. I7.-Fire destroyed most of Writ.
Okla.
Jan, z1.-Fire at Molde. Norway. did
$4,000 damage.
by avalanche near Corea- Wash: six
Jan z.-otay valley dam near San
Diego. Cal, broke; 80 dead.
Feb. 2--Japanese liner Daijin sunk In
collision: 160 lives lost.
Feb. 3-Canadlan parliament building at
Ottawa destroyed by fire: seven lives lost
Feb. 16-Three British steamships, many
lighters Ugh ,r oos and nd pier burned at Brookiyn
Feb. ls,-Hoiland suffered from great
Feb. 2l.-Ten killed in wreck on New
Feb. 2s.-Fifteen men killed by expIo-
sion In mine at Kempton. w. Va
March b.-Spanish steamer Principe de
Asturias hit rock and sank off Brazil; 300
lost.
March 22-FIfteen million dollar fire at
Nashville, Tenn. and .5.oooOoo fire at Au-
gusta, Ga.
March 29-Twenty-six killed and many
lines near Cleveland.
April 17.-slx killed. 40 injured in wreck
on New Haven road at Bradford, r. l.
April 19.--Tornadoes in Kansas and Mis-
souri, killed r.
April 22.-More than 1000 lost in collision
between Chinese cruiser and transport.
May s-Steamer Kirby sank In Lake Su-
perior; 20 lost.
May 15.-Explosion in Du Pont powder
plant at Gibbstown. N. j., killed l3.
June 2.-Thirteen killed in train wreck at
A
CO did $4,000 damage
June s.-Tornadoes killed 81 in Arkansas
and 40 in other middle Western states
June 1s.-Four killed in two-million-dol-
lar fire at Baltimore.
July 4,-EIeven killed. s7s hurt In Fourth
of July celebrations.
July H.-U s. navy collier Hector sunk
in storm on Charleston. s. C.
July 20-Hundreds of fishermen lost in
monsoon Off Ceylon coast.
July 22.-Six killed and 40 hurt by bomb
during San Francisco preparedness pa
rade.
July 24.-Twenty-two men killed by gas
explosion in Cleveland water tunnel.
Aug. 9.-Cloudburst in West Virginia re-
suited in nearly 100 deaths.
Pa. killed Is.
Aug gu. S. armored cruiser Mem
phis, wrecked in santo Domingo harbor: Al
Sept. 12-central span of great bridge
killed
Sept. 1s.-Great dam near Hannwald,
Oct 26.-Nineteen killed in burning of
hospital at Farnham. Quebec.
Nov. 3.-Steamers Connemara and Re
triever sunk by collision in Irish sea: 81
lost.
Nov. Fifty lives lost when Boston 1.
car plunged off bridge.
Nov. H.-Explosion at Bakaritza Rus
sa. killed BAL
Dec. 1.-Sixty-six persons killed in
train collision in Austria
Dec. S.-Thousand killed by explosion In
Russian ammunition factory.
Dec h.-Millon dollar fire destroyed
| Quaker Oats plant at Peterboro. Ont.
Dec. 13.-Canadian torpedo boat Grilse
| foundered: As lost.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-29

Dr. Eugene Louis Doyen. noted French
surgeon, at Paris
Rosa, Cal
Nov. 24.-sir Hiram Maxim. noted inven-
tor, In London
Nov. 2s-Mrs. Inez MlhoIland Boisse-
vain, noted suffragist, at Los Angeles
Nov. 27--Emile Verhaeren. Belgian poet
Dec 3-Sir Francesca Tost. composer
Dec 5.-John d. Archbold. president OF
StanJlrd OIL Co, at Tarrytown. N. Y.
George c. Boldt. leading hotel man. In
New York
Herber. D. Peirce. former minister to
Norway. at Portland. Me.
Dec s.-Hans Richter. noted Wagnerian
conductor.
Dec 10.-Ffeid Marshal Prince Iwao
Oyama at Tokyo.
Dec 13.-J w. comyns Carr. English
critic and dramatist.
Dec I5.-W. C. Nixon. president St
Louis and San Francisco railroad.
Dec l6.-Hugo Munsterberg. professor
Of psychology at Harvard
Dec 17.-Clara Ward. Princess Chimay.
in Padua. Italy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-29
DOMESTIC

Colorado. Washington, Oregon, Idaho.
Arkansas and South Carolina.
Jan. 9.-Six New Haven road former
directors acquitted of violating Sherman
law: jury disagreed as to five
Feb. 9-Most Rev. George w Munde-
lein installed archbishop of Chicago.
May l3.-Immense preparedness parade
in New York.
MAY o7.-Forty thousand in Boston pre-
paredness parade.
May 3i.-Mrs. ]. f Cowles. California
elected president General Federation OF
Womans clubs.
June s.-Immense preparedness parade
in Chicago.
June 4.-Rockefeller education board
gave s7s9. $50 to colleges.
Sept. 27.-New York Chicago express on
Michigan Central held up and robbed near
Detroit.
Nov. o.-Rockefeller boards appropriat-
ed S2.0O00c0 for great medical and surgi-
cal institution in Chicago
Nov. 15.-Wireless service between U. s
and Japan opened.
Nov. 19.-Ruth Law broke American non
stop airplane record. Chicago to HOrnell
N.
Dec 7.-Freight embargo pu, on ship
ments from middle west to Atlantic sea
board
Dec. 26-American Association for the
Advancement of Science met in New
York.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-29

| German airships raided England: two
Zeppeiins destroyed
| Nov. 2s.-American steamer Chemung
| Nov 29.-Sir John X. Jellicoe was made
| nrst sea lord OF tho admiralty and Sir
David Beatty. commander of the grand
Falkenhayn captured Pitechu. Rouman-
Ian railway center. and Kampufung.
Nov s0.-Teutons opened battle for Bu-
Greece refused demands of Admiral du
Fournet and allies prepared to seize
pee maiis. nalns 'r09ps a.cbsd +. iraeus ae Athens,
| fought
Dec. 2-Germans pressed closer on Bu-
charest. while Russians attacked desper-
ately In the wooded Carpathians and also
seized Czernavoda bridge.
Greece and allies reached compromise
German reichstag passed "man power"
Announcement made in duma thar al
lies had agreed to give Constantinople to
Russia II entente wins war.
charest.
German submarines sheIled Funchal,
capital of the Madeira Islands.
signed.
Dec, s.-Bucharest and Ploesci taken by
LIoyd-George appointed premier of
Great Britain.
Allies Allies protested to civilized world
Dec. s.-U. s. protested to Germany
against deportation of Belgians.
Dec. l0.-Lloyd-George announced his
cabinet
Russians and Roumanians had successes
In Trotus valley and east of Ploechu.
Dec. n--Germans levied huge taxes on
captured Roumanian cities.
Dec. R.-Germany offered to discuss
peace terms with the entente allies
General Nivel1e made commander in
chief OF the French armies of the north
and northeast
King OF Greece ordered a general mobi-
lization.
Germany answered American note by
defending deportation OF Belgians
Dec SIGreek regulars took katerina
Archduke Carl Stephen of Austria se-
lected as regent OF Poland.
Germany In reply to u. S. justified
sinking OF American steamer Lanao.
Dec H.-Great Britain called 1000 900
more men TO arms.
France decided to prohibit alcoholic
drinks except wine and beer.
British horse transport sunk by SUBJ
marine In Mediterranean; II Americans
lost
Dec 15.-French captured wide stretch
OF German trenches near Verdun.
Russian duma rejected German peace
proffer.
Greece accepted ultimatum of the en-
tente
Dec 17.-French drove Germans from
Chambrettes farm. Verdun front
Roumanian army safe behind Russian
lines.
Dec i9.-Premier Lioyd-George replied
to Germany's peace proposals. virtually
refusing TO consider them.
Dec. 20-Violent bombardment of Eng
lsh positions In France.
Dec 22.-Russians attacked Turkish po-
sitions In Armenia.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-29
MEXICO

Jan. lO.-Nineteen foreigners, nearly all
SandIs near wsre chtbunhua aered oy Mexican
Jan. l2-Lansing demanded that Car
rama punish slayers Of Americans.
eight soldiers killed and several wounded
when villa bandits raided Columbus. N.
Many raiders slain as5 on both sides of
dered General Funston to pursue and pun
March lo.-President Wilson ordered g..
600 troops into Mexico to get villa.
Villas men raided big Arizona ranch.
March 12..Eirst troops entered Mexico
strength OF 19o0o men for campaign
against VILLA Half million cartridges for
March l6.-First clash between Villa out
posts and American expedition Seven
March i7.-Carranza forbade American
troops pursuing Villa TO enter Mexican
u, S senate passed resolution declaring
the United States did not intend to in
tervene in Mexico.
March H.-Capture OF Torreon by Willis
tas reported
March S.-Congress appropriated IS. COO
Oo0 for Mexican expedition.
March 29.-Carranza granted use of
Mexican Northwestern railroad to U. s
for shipment OF supplies.
Dodd's cavalry defeated villa forces
at Guerrero. killing S9 one U. s. soldier
April IL S. cavalry defeated villista
detachment north OF Guerrero, killing 80
April l2.-U s. troops attacked by Car.
rama troops and citizens OF Parral: two
Americans and 40 Mexicans killed.
April l3-Carranza demanded withdraw
al OF u s. troops from Mexico.
April 1S-Pursuit OF villa at standstill
because of hostility of Carranzistas
April 29.-Gencrals Scott, Funston and
| Obregon conferred on Mexican situation
MAY 5.-Villa bandits raided Glenn
| Springs Tex. killing three u S soldiers
| and boy.
routed villista band at Ojos Azules k fling
May s.-President Wilson ordered mill.
and i.5oo more regulars to Mexican bor-
der
| May n.-American- Mexican border con-
| ference ended futilely.
| Curtis Bayles American farmer killed
| by Mexican raiders near Mercedes. Tex,
| May 25.-Poole ranch in Big Bend coun.
| try, Texas again raided by MexIcans
| Candelario Cervantes, Villista leader
| killed by American troops
| May N.-Carranza demanded withdra wa
| OF American troops from Mexico on peri
| OF recourse to arms"
| June H.-General Parker rushed rein
| forcements to American troops in Mexico
| below Matamoros.
| June ls.-war department ordered ali
| state militia mobilized
Fourth punitive expedition withdrawn
| from Mexico
| Carranza soldiers at Mazatlan fred or
American landing party.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-29
FINANCIAL

Jan. A-U S. Supreme court declared
income tax constitutional
president Northwestern railway.
June acorn Products trust ordered
dissolved by federal Judge in New York
June rs S-Western Pacific railroad sold
at auction for yiS00O COO
Oct 2-American loan of s6o.oooooo made
to China to build railways
NOV, l3,-Starch trust ordered dissolved
by federal court In New York
Nov l6.-Chicago bank made loan of
s5. .O0o. 900 to China %
Dec. l-Great Britain and France can
celed proposed $500. 10000 loan from u. q
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-29
HISTORY OF 1876
TOLD IN BRIEF
Most Important Events Of the
Last Year Set Forth.
PROGRESS OF EUROPEAN WAR
Chief Developments In the Mighty
Conflict Of Nstlons-PoIiticaI and
Other Happenings In the
United States.

COMPILED BY E. W. PIckARD.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-18
WASHING LINEN


Linen will last longer and will
be whittier if washed by itself. To
plunge it into the general family
wash is a great mistake. 1t should
go into its own tub of water. be
washed rapidly, rubbed very lit
tie, then boiled alone, while the
rest of the laundry is under way,
1t will be ready to hang out wheS &
the next relay of clothes comes to
the boiler and the longer it can
stay in the sun and air, the bet
ter. Constant bleaching in sun
and air are better than washing
powders and to finish perfectly,
should be ironed while very damp.
To starch table linen is a gross
error, When ironed correctly it
will be stiff and will leave a poll
ish.-Southern Ruralist.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-18
ORCHARD AND GARDEN
NOTES FOR SEPTEMBER
Peaches

Peaches
Very little work will be requir-
ed in the peach orchard this
month if it has been properly car
ed for during the summer. Keep
the woods down and prepare for
winter cover crop.
Apples
The fall variety will begin to
ripen and should be kept off the
ground and the "culIs" dried or
made into cider.
Pecans
For ease bearers" use one
pound arsenate of lead (powder)
one pound Of quick lime to 50 gal
Ions OF water. Spray trees tho
roughly first of the month.
September is the best time to
SOW winter crops in the ordchard.
The ground should M prepared
as early as possible; this may be
done with disk harrow where
the orchard has been kept in good
condition. Where weeds are
growing in the orchards thew
should be cut down. A MOVING
machine may be used for this
work.
Rye may be used in combina-
ton with vetch, red, crimson c1o-
yer, or bur clover. Oats NAV be
used instead of rye but neither
should be allowed to mature in
the orchard.
Get prices on trees to be nlant
cd this fall and winter Beware
OF agents who are selling fruit
trees.
Now is good time to start the
winter, II garden. Try each of the
following vegetables in your gar
den this winter.
: TO be planted in September
cabbage (plants), carrots, COL
lards plants), kale, leck, lettuce
mustard, radish, rape, spinach,
turnips, etc.
Inc winter garden should be
broken and prepared as thorough
~ as the Spring garden. The win
ter garden will not be badly in
fected with disease and insects
]. T. PITTMAN,
County Agent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-18
MANY LIKE THIS IN FITZ-
= GERALD
Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue

The following case is but one
of many occurring daily in Fitz-
gerald. 1t is an easy matter to
verify it. You cannot ask for
better proof.
James Armantrout. timer and
plumber, COZ +, Magnolia St. Fitzger-
AID says: IAN injury to my back
weakened my kidneys. | suffered
from sharp pains across the small OF
my back, especially over my right
kidney. | was troubled by dizzy
spells and headaches. | took few
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and they
did me more good than anything else
had ever tried"
Price soc at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Armantrout had. Foster Milburn
Co. Props, Buffalo, ~ y.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-18
A Falsehood Corrected:
All Papers Please Copy

From the Progressive Farmer:
We now call upon all farmers
and all papers friendly to farmers
to help correct one of the most
damnable falsehoods yet perpe-
trated to cheat growers out of a
fair price for this years cotton
crop.
With startling surprise and as
tonlshment cotton farmers read
in the daily papers last week that
a meeting OF State Farmers Union
Presidents, held in New Orleans,
had recommended twelve cent4 as
a minimum price for cotton.
And this was reported on a day
when even new-crop midGling
cotton was bringing Is cents all
over the South 1t was reported
also the day after Superintendent
Hester published the cotton sta
tlstlcs printed elsewhere on this
page and in the very city where
he published them!
From Virginia to Texas this
statement of leaders representing
the growers of the crop was hail
ed with hallelujahs by the bears
and with amazement by farmers.
The price of cotton slumped
quickly afterward, and this report
was no doubt partly to blame.
Now what are the facts? The
facts are that this report was not
only a lie but lie promoted by
high-handed forgery and fraud.
The facts are that instead of nam
ing twelve cents a pound as a
reasonable minimum for this
years crop, the, Farmers Union
Presidents named fifteen cents
say it should bring twenty cents.
I'VE find that conditions warrant
a price of twenty cents, and we
urge farmers not to sell any cot
ton at all at less than fifteen
cents" is the official statement
signed by those Union Presidents
who remained in New Orleans af-
ter the discovery of this amazing
fraud.
The tragedy of it is that the
press agency which sent the false
report to all dailies seems to have
sent out no correction whatever.
We therefore urge all papers
friendly to farmers to copy this
article, and for fear many editors
will not see it we urge every cot
ton growing reader to send it to
his newspaper.
The fight for fair prices cannot
be defeated by such knavery.
Conditions now are such that
farmers should get back the mil
lions they lost two years ago and
every farmer should help in this
crusade.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-18
ONLY THIRTY-SIX
PACKAGES OF LIQUOR

Mr.. Marsh Mobley, on whose
farm in Irwin county Sheriff
Tucker found a quantity of wills
ky last week, desires us to state
that i'll the report of last Friday
it should have been stated that
the Sheriff secured II pints and
- half pints instead of 6S pints
we are also asked to state that the
Sheriff did not put Mr.. Mobley or
his tenant under arrest but that
they were asked to come to Della
and make bond, which they did.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-18

City real estate and farm lands.
Must be offered at bargain prices
or offering will not be considered,
Write description and prices
and mail to me and if offerings
attractive will discuss in person.
a., ADDRESS d. Investment, Care of
}. Z. Turner, Fitzgerald, Ga. TT
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-18
HEREAFTER 1 shall deposit in

HEREAFTER l shall deposit in
the EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. I surely can make no mis-.
take to deposit my money where
many other people have deposited
thousands and thousands until the
bank has larger deposits than any
other bank in this portion of the
state and where the HONORABLE
TREASURER of the UNITED
STATES deposits U. S. Government
noneys.-Mr. Prudent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-18

,J-B. Seanor is shipping quite a
number OF crates Of his fine ,Japa-
nese persimmons to the Atlanta
market. This fruit is a prolific
producer here and it appears that
a good demand is being created
for the fruit.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-18
ADS,
w A N TED

A jENTs- 5000 weekly. Sell
our , household inventions. New,
1--we, l:llck sellers. General agents
getting rich. Every home BUYS
one or more Samples furnished
active workers. Write NOW
al {!: MAIL ORDER, Box
o25, Fitzgerald, Ga. RI
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-18
FOR SALE

, FOR SALE-14O acres of land,
. = miles west of Fitzgerald,
about 80 acres in cultivation. 2
good horses, good deal timber.
Address quick H. NJ. Dodd, Fitz-
gerald, Ga. b
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-18

When writing to your northern
friends use Dixie Highway en-
'elopes. l0c package at the
.eader-Enterprise office. We
rint your name free on every
rder for 100. IF
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-18
FOR RENT

NICELY FURNISHED rooms.
including board for couples or
gentlemen, nice location and close
IN. Rates reasonable. Apply at
Leader-Enterprise office. limo
FOX RENT-Rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply S07 West
Pine street. r.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-18

Prof. Irvine made his first APP
pearance at School Monday morn
ing and made quite a favorable
impression with the students from
the first. His military training
has probably helped make him a
strict disciplinarian but even in
spite of that great drawback, to
the majority of the students, he
will be very we'll liked.
Mr.. Irvine promises to do all he
can to aid the football team and
with his cooperation we ought
to have plum good I'm.
Our new principal is rapidly
producing order out Of chaos in
the matter Of seating the students
of the high school. On account
OF the extraordinary number of
pupils all five high school rooms
have to be used as study halls and
there are only four high school
teachers as yet.
Our clock system is still out of
order and the bells have to be
rung by biscuit" time. 1t seems
that it will take an electrician to
get them in good working order
again. All last year they were
cranky and absolutely refuse to
work now.
In the arrangement OF classes
and study hours, practically the
same schedule as last year is be-
ing followed as yet. However, as
d new teacher will soon be put in
charge of one branch of the work
the program may be changed in
the near future.
tx Z =
There have always been plays
given at the end of the year by
all Senior classes, save the one
last year, the proceeds of which
were used to defray graduation
Miss Simms has in view
at least two dramatic productions
this year SO the average will be
maintained. These exhibitions
of histrionic ability are in the
line of English work and are GER
tainly a good thing for the par
Elephants and the school. Last
year the mistake was made of
leaving the decision to a class
vote. There are always a number
who will vote against any meas
ure entailing an amount of hard
labor although if the thing was
carried through they would not
only enjoy the benefits but the
work itself as we'll.
4, "a EkTI
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-18

Mr.. O. L. Bradshaw is in the
city making arrangements to open
a hrst-class music store. Pianos,
organs, Victrolas and Edison's
musical instruments will be kept
in stock.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-18
School News
STEWART F. GELDERS, EDITOR

Miss Ruby Ezzel president; Miss
Ada Handley, Vicc-President !;
Miss Theda Tisdel, Secretary.
The Senior Class is at present
trying to decide what kind of
class pin or ring they will adopt
this year. While Junior they
purchased pins but in the light of
their greater experience they are
dissatisfied with the result of
their immature judgment as mere
tenth graders and desire a
change
Opening exercises are now be-
ing conducted for the eighth and
eleventh grades in the study hall
and for the ninth and tenth in the
rooms of Miss Simms and
Mrs. Brown. However, more
seats have been ordered for the
study hall and when they arrive
chapel for all classes will be held
in the main study hall.
Football practice is getting
hotter and more scientific every
day and not for many years past
has the battle for positions been
so warm as it is this year. There
are about thirty boys, ranging in
weight from 135 to los pounds, |
and most Of them about the same
size, none of whom are willing to
admit the superiority of any of
the other twenty-nine They all |
know that only eleven will have |
the supreme honor and are almost |
certain that they will be one of |
the eleven. This happy circum-
stance has not happened for at
least four sessions. In those years |
there were usually eight or nine
who had their positions "cinched"
and the other places had little
competition. OF course this re-
suited in, rather weak team.
The following bunch have paid
heir dues to the Athletic Associa-
ion and are trying their best
or a position on the varsity.
However, we are glad to say that
hose who fail in that attempt
will be willing to work for the
cam by playing on the scr''L in
he hopes of doing bet II the next
year:
Dean Hopkins, Bill Dozier, !
Robert Frazer, Waldo Stone,
" ilmaJilIkaTAOI AOI HRDL
William Justice, Jimmy Wide
nan, Henry Morris, Julius
Murray, Saxon Boney, Earnest,
Hangar, Elmer Waites, Ebert
oaulk, John Wise. Needham
Warren, Robert B. ney, Ralph
Kennedy, Euler Die Linson, B. T.
Strickland, Louf Stovall
Punch Thurmond, Ed Russell,
Lois Green, "Mrnkey' Blount,
:. l.. Pittman. There NAV be sew