davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24
Thanksgiving Offering For
Empty Stocking Club

The usual offering of toys, games
books, dolls, ETC., will be made on
Thanksgiving Day by the children of
St. Anne's Sunday School.
These things are the thank Offering
of the children of the parish for the
Empty Stocking Club and it is hoped
this year the offering will be even
more generous than in the past
Miss Adele Randall, chairman of
the Empty Stocking Club. to aid in
filling the Christmas Stockings of
poor children Of the city and county,
has secured the cooperation of the
School authorities and the following
letter has been read in the city public
school and also in the private school
of Miss Holiday, and the Misses
Magruder's Naval Academy school:
Annapolis, Md, Oct. Is, 1917.
Dear girls and boys of Annapolis:
Jack Frost has come to town
and with his return each year cur
thoughts at once turn TO the happy
Christmas season. We all begin 10
think of the things we would like to
receive Ms gifts from our families and
to plan what we can give to those we
love, in order to make Christmas day
bright for them also.
Your families have given a great
deal of money this year to help our
country and to do VIVA they can for
our good soldier boys, so am afraid
that they will not be able to send
much to Santa Claus to buy toys for
the poor children.
Food and clothing as well as fuel
will be high this winter and there
may be some little children in your
dear state of Maryland who need the
comforts of lie too much this year to
spend penny except for these things.
Unless we all help them their
Christmas will not be very bright and
it is to ask the help of every school
child that the Empty Stocking Club of
Annapolis sends this letter.
Will not your Christmas be much
happier, If when you awake on that
morning and see the gifts your loving
parents and friends have prepared for
you. you can say ~ have helped to
make Christmas happy for some other
little child?" This you can do with
very little trouble.
Let each child select one toy or book
which 1t does not need from its play
things and ask its parents permission
to give it to the Empty Stocking Club
for the poor. If you do this the ladies
of the Empty Stocking Club will coll
lect the toys from the school on Hal
low Fen and will work very hard to
see that no little boy or girl in A. A.
County is forgotten on Christmas morn
ing.
THE EMPTY STOCKING CT UB.
MISS ADELE RANDALL,
Peril. o. Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24
ITEMS FROM IGLEHARTs.
County Cuttings BY Capitals Weekly
Correspondent Pertinent
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ngIe and chill
dren, who have bungalow on Friar
Tuck, at Sherwood Forest, left last
Monay for their home in Baltimore for
the winter.
Among these spending the week
end at Sherwood Forest were: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter 4. Startzman and
daughter Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs, Miss Black, Miss Bryant, DR..
Richard Hogue and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clautice, of
Baltimore, were the guests on Sunday
of Mr.. aid Mrs. George Viking at
Sherwood Forest.
The invitations are out for the we'd
ding in Baltimore of the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DEWITT
Miss Dorothy,t to Mr.. Joseph Rimback.
The bride is the niece of Mr.. George
Viking of Sherwood Forest and Mr..
n. Henry Viking of Iglehart. She
has spent many of her summers with
her grandparents here.
Mr.. Carol Worthington was the
only son who was able to leave Camp
Mcclellan to attend his mothers
funeral last Tuesday at Brownsville.
He arrived a few hours before the
funeral. 1t was great shock to find
she had passed away, instead of being
i'll. BE has returned to camp.
Frost was thick on the ground Mon
dsy morning and ice formed in exposed
places. The farmers are hurrying to
get their potatoes in as many are los
ing the rest of their help at the end
of the week.
l.. M. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24
MAYO MUSINGS
County Cuttings And Pertinent Per-
sonals Cleaned By Capitals
Corvesnondenf
Correspondent

Mrs. w. Charles L&mO0In mas re-
turned to her home in Baltimore after
weeks stay at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Brashears.
On the evening Of October 31st al
Mayo Hall there win be held an oys-
ter supper by the Ladies' Aid of Me-
mortal Church Suppers 40 cents
% cents for children under II years
Ice cream and cake win be for sale,
also a grab bag for the little folks.
During the evening Miss Mildred
Revell Brady and Mr.. Ridgely p Mel
vim will address the gathering in the
interests of Red Cross 1t is the an
ticipation of Miss Brady. and the
members of the Mayo Home Econom-
les Club that Red Cross Auxiliary
be formed with large membership.
The ladies of the Mayo Home Club
are planning for a display on Octo-
Der 26th at Mayo at which time there
will be on exhibition canned goods
prepared during the summer. Miss
Mildred Brady and Miss Luckett lyle
hart will be the judges in the contest.
The patriotic rally held at Memoir
ial Church on Sunday attracted
large audience. Rev. Harry Evaul
presided. The children rendered beau
tifully their songs and recitaticns.
Rev Evaul made an address. The
program was announced by the Super
intendent, Mr.. WIN H Lee, and was
as follows:
Song by choir. Enlist followed
by prayer by the pastor.
Song by the choir. las a Volunteer
Recitation-Lo Thompkins.
Solo"The Birls Song" by Nora
Collision.
Recitation-By Eenj Brashears.
Duet-"Jesus Wants Me For A sun
BEAM by Marguerite Behlke and
Helen Quad
Recitation-By Virginia Ball.
Primary Song Little Sunbeams."
Recitation-By Marie Collision.
Quartette-"Go FORTH Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Lee, Agnes Behlke and
Alice Popham.
Recitation-By Thomas Lee.
Song-By class Of boys Little Sol
diers'
Recitation-By Ellen Collision.
Recitation by Eva Carr.
Song-"The Banner of The Cross"
Address-By the pastor
Recitation-By Geneva Gardner
Recitation-B Kenneth Popham.
Closing song-"The Sunday School
Army.
Mrs Harry Collision presided at the
organ.
A large crowd attended the preach
ing services at st. Andrews Chapel
on Sunday night.
Mrs. Josephine Dawson is sick at
this writing
Mrs Walter Collision, of Garden
Farms spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs Will Collision, who has
been sick, but is now improved
Misses Mabel Collision. Gladys Tay-
lor and Mildred Collision, of Annapo-
lis, spent the weekend with their re-
spective parents at Mayo
Miss Arnold was the guest of Miss
Corrinne Alvey on Sunday
Miss Isobel Harvey visited relatives
in Baltimore recently.
Miss Helen Dawson spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bullen and son
Joshua, of Claiborne, are visiting rel
atives at Mayo. X c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24
REV. DR.. Sewers NAMED
CAMP PASTOR AT MEADE
Local Baptist Minister To Conduct Re-
Iigious Work Among Soldiers
State Meeting Begins.

The Rev. DR.. John S. Sewers, pas
tor of College Avenue Baptist Church,
this city. has been designated by the
Baptist Mission Board as Camp
Pastor in charge of the ministerial
work among the soldiers in training
at the army cantonment at Camp
Meade. this county.
This announcement is made incident
to the annual sessions of the Mary
land Baptist Association which be-
gins today at Franklin Square Church,
Baltimore, and will continue through
tomorrow and Friday A meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society
marked the opening Of the sessions of
the convention, and the Mems Mis-
sion will hold meetings tomorrow and
Friday. AT tonight's meeting re-
port of Home Missions. will be re-
ceived and read The special order
of business will be a discussion of
the work at Camp Meade. and the
question of the advisability Of erect
ing a building at the camp will be
decided upon. The members Of the
Baptist Mission and Bible Glass
League of Maryland viii hold their
annual banquet at o'clock tomorrow
evening in the Franklin Square
Church. Rev DR.. Sewers and others
will deliver addresses in course Of the
banquet. Delegates to the convention
representing the College Avenue
Church are Rev. and Mrs. Sewers;
Chaplain S * Evans. OF the Naval
Academy: Mrs. f. L. Bausum. and
Miss Mary \. Appler. Representing
the Eastport Church are the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs Wilmington, Mrs.
Griscom and Mrs. Stokes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24
ITEMS FROM ALL HALLow's.
Newsy Notes And Pertinent Personals
Cleaned BY Capitals County
CORRESPONDENT.

Thursday, Nov. 1st. .All Saints Day
is the parish festival On that day
there will be an all day celebration of
the 225th anniversary of the parish.
The Bishop will srend the day in the
parish. A number of clergymen have
been invited, including all of those
from the neighboring parishes. Then
there will be a picnic lunch on the
grounds followed by another service.
II is hoped that al old parishioners
and all friends of the parish will come.
Miss Mary Morton and Miss Mary
Elicit, of Baltimore, spent the week
end at Clifton
Mrs. F. S. Kent, of Wyncote. Pa,
IL q guest at Clifton.
Miss Karcher spent the weekend at
Mulberry Hill.
Miss Ellen Fox spent the past week
end with Mrs. Ramsay Hodges, Jr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24
Distinguished Visitors House
Guests AT The Superinseedept's

Captain Edward w. Eberle. Super
ntendent of the. Naval Academy. and
Mrs. Eberle, are entertaining DR.. ana
MRS. Benjamin 2. Brodie, Of Santa
Barbara, California, who are house
guests at the superintendent Quart.
ers, Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24
Formal Announcement d Wedding

Cards have been received Iron
Mrs. William Baker Owing', So
nouncing the marriage Of her da1gD'g,
Eleanor Rebecca ana LleuleliA
James II. B. Brasheafs, United ola'a
Marine Corps.
The marriage took place on lu,y
day, October 70, ct BaIt!mofe Aa
The groom is a son of the late Jals,
james r. Brsshegrs. Of This Guy 'N
Mrs. Brashears.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24
RO Rim
GOOD BARGAINS!
THIS WEEK.

"A
Serges, Worsteds, and Cashmeres,
in Pinch Back Model, S-piece Belt
and Patch Pockets, prices $500,
1915. $500, 500 and $500.
BOYS Mackinaws, double breasted
Coat with Shawl Collars, Patch
Pockets. and Belt all around,worth
$500, Special $i.9S.
A large assortment of Boys Over
coats, worth $500 TO $1,000, Special
$3.50 and $500.
Men! Buy your Suits and oyercoat
now. all wool Suits, worth $500 TO
$500. Special $1,000 to $500.
Overcoats of the newest styles, worth
1890 to $1,000, Special SO TO So.
Mems Khaki Pants. worth $3.50. Spec
fal S1.10.
A large selection of Ladies' all wool
Serge and Poplins Skirts, also the
latest in Satin Skirts, with the
Sheered Waists and Gathered Peck
cts. Price $1.9S to 5000
Just received large assortment Of
Ladies' Coats in Plush, Velours and
velvets, with Shawl Collars, in as
sorted colors. prices $500, $3.50,
$1,000 and $780,. These are excep-
tionally good values.
Children's Coats-velvets, Plush and
Cloth. in very nobby patterns, prices
3 to $500.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, in Silks, Voiles
and Crepes de Chine, in the newest
designs. prices from SI.Oa to $500.
Bath Robes for Ladies and Men. from
$500 TO $500.
Come and be convinced.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

when | married, was 10 years of age
and | thought that she was the, sweet
est girl ever knew, but after q month
fights were slow and dady refused to
give me my share, then that was a
hard time for me. begun to look at
money and love and | commenced to
see at once that i did not love that
girl at all. At fights women would
take on over me and she would rave
at me like a mad woman when | got
home. Wei, every woman in the world
began to look better to me right away.
Dad would write and ask me are you
ready to give up your cray ways and
get a divorce. Well, | would do every
mean thing | knew to kee pup fuss
to have some ground for divorce
suit, well now think have sufficient
grounds. Just now | am standing in
good shape with plenty of exper ence
| have travelled in Cuba, Brazil, Ar
gentina, and Colon Panama. oh
never fell for any 81 the foreign ladies
at all and some met were vastly rich
When | won my battle in Cuba they
would say me savoy de Americana
Mon.." 1t means in English | under
stand the American man." My TRIP;
were full of pleahure and money.
will lave my men to send you an ar
ticle Cd my talk.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, April %, 1917 was Home
Coming Sunday at Mt. G.lead aBptist
church. The Sunday School was good
and the children were bright, cheerful
and full of sunshine. The Sunday
gchool was addressed by the pastor.
The eleven o'clock service was con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev n. T. Stoner'
he took fr his text Or. 9 verse. 1t was
beautifully explained
The three O'Clock service was one to
Re remembered, the service was con
Quoted by Rev. John Brown of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. He took for his
subject Put on the whole Armor OF
God" and the subject was well discus
sell. Mt. Zion's-choir furnished music
COR the afternoon, which was very
much enjoyed by every one.
Rev. Pope of Lane Tabernacle spoke
in response to Rev. j. Brown and
made some very interesting remarks.
Rev. +. w. Hawthorne, d. D.. offer
ed a fervent prayer after which Rev
& 3 Taylor D. D., took charge of the
collection. After few preliminary re
marks, he appointed the finance Com
mittee. A collection amounting to $5l.
81 was saised.
i a. the night service, the pastor tool
for his teri what ! say unto you,
say unto all, watch" He made sons
excellent points. Music was Furnished
by Mt. Gilead choir. Collection for tn
dny and night was $51.S4.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

of the patient painstaking drill
given previously. The personnel was
as follows:
George Renshaw, a merchant, Vic
tor C. Lightfoot.
Matt sly man of mystery, An
drew ]. McClain.
Sharpwit, a lawyer, S. A. Curreh.
Old Jupe, Renshaw's servant, w. S.
Porter.
Tim Regain, porter, W. ]. Harden.
Mrs. Renshaw, Georges wife, Cor
nelia d. Bates.
Ella, their daughter, Helen Carter.
Ida May. a studiOus girl, Aurelia
". Clement.
Phillis, old Jupes wife, Mary Eli
zabeth Kellis.
NJ. Bolton and G. A Mott, detec-
tives.
On Sunday morning permission
was given to the boarding students
TO visit city churches. Groups Of
students found their way to st. Pau
Seay Chapel, First and Spruce Street
BAPTIST Churches.
DR.. John H. Hale gave a most in
.terestine and instructive address al
Chapel ON Tuesday on Health and
Hygiene.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
INVENT TIL ANNIVERSARY
o. FLORIDA BAPTIST =
CELL e CELEBRATION,

Jacksonville, Fla, April 20.-The
25th anniversary of the Florida Bap-
list College was celebrated here to-
day at the college in the chapel. The
exercises commenced Wednesday and
closed out today with a lawn fete.
Representative men and women
were here from all parts of the
state. to pay tribute to the work
started quarter of a century ago
by the fathers, most of them have
died. but the children have taken it
up, and under the leadership of Prof
N. w. Collier, native of Augusta,
Ca. has made it one of the greatest
institutions in the country.
Wednesday was Patriotic Day
and addresses were delivered by rep
resentative men and women of both
races. Among the speakers were
Hon. ]. E. T. Bowden, mayor OF
Jacksonville, President e. A. Grover
Jacksonville, Chamber of Commerce;
Hon. Frank E. Jennings, and E. B
Darnell.
In the evening, the Rev. Dr. C
Brewer, of Sanford, preached the an
niversary sermon. He is one of the
pioneers, and, was fully prepared t.
preach, the anniversary sermon
Loyalty" was the theme.
Thursday Educational and Religi
Gus Conferences were held, and som,
able addresses were delivered dur
ing the day. Among the speaker
were: Revs. A. L. James, of Ocala
H. K Hill, of Arlanda; w. W. Carte
of Jacksonville; w. D. Vann, st
Petersburg; and Y. A. Roberts, o
Sanford.
In the health conference talks wer
made by Drs. M. F. McCleary, c. F
Duncan, S. P. Livingston, R. L
Brown, Henry Williams and c. '
Freeman.
At the meeting today, which wa
historic day, addresses were deliver
ed by Revs. W. A. Hobson, d. D
pastor of the First Baptist church
and Charles Stewart, A. NJ, D. D., @
Chicago, Ill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

What part shall the great state Of
Georgia play In the original National
Eaphst Young Peoples and Sunday
School Congress to be held in Nash
VILE. Tenn, June 1918? 1t is the
main meeting for the young people
and teachers OF our regular Baptist
army, and our Georgia people should
/ beg to know what relation they sus'
/ tain or should sustain 10 1t. Georgia
shuld be well represented in that
meeting and now is the time to think
fabout preparation for 1t.
! am heregy appealing to every
! Sunday school in the state that is
able to send a Messenger to do so
1t would not only be a helpful meet
ing but a splendid trip. 1t will pay
many times over to send as many Of
our Sunday school and B. Y. P. U
workers as possible and also send
special contribution for Home Mis-
sions. Be firm as the Rock OF Gibral
tar and don't let anyone turn vol
around, but keep on to Nashville
Tenn, where you may see the great
est Negro Baptist Publishing hous'
in the world. On this occasion YOU
patronage helps to support the Negro
Baptist institution that gives employ
J ment to a large number of worth.
people. Come to the Congress AM
listen to intellectual giants in tn,
way of Sunday School experts, VIII
: will conduct the Bible Schools of Nc
thods, day and night.
: Above all things, come where tn
doctrines of the Missionary Baptis
; church will be stressed and given tn
right OF way For general informa
ton write Rev. H. A. Boyd, 523 Sec
ond Ave-, North, Nashville TENNESSEE
Yours in His Name
A. A. MATHIS,
State Sunday School Visionary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
WALDEN UNIVERSITY.

President and Mrs. White returned
on Wednesday last from a ten days
stay in Cincinnati and were warmiy
welcomed by students and faculty.
Mrs Nettie Cox Ransom of Indian
apolis spent a day this week on the
campus after an absence of nine
years. Several former friends were
privileged to greet her and she was
greatly pleased with the signs OF
growth and improvement which she
noted about the grounds.
"Adrift," the play given by clul
of the students at Meharry AuditOri
um on Friday night of last week was
we'll rendered and cOmmendable tt
the participants. Much of the sue
cess of the evening is due Mrs. W
E. Gray and her assistants because
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

Big Steve Heavy weight Champion
OF Cuba and South America will go
to some big eastern training site, if
goven full sway to fight at any time
his manager desires him to fight. He
will study athletics, Agrosvoing and
Anatomy.
Big Steve believes in Prepared
ness"
lie said | cannot battle forever and
now am going to be prepared for a
foot ball coach or trainer of base ball.
if not prepared to teach Agronomy
in some Agricultural college.
Big Steve's father, former U. S.
Lumber Inspector is proud of his son
and especially after he has put in to
get-a divorce. He turned his back or
/ his son because he married and re
fused to help him in any way. Steve
S one of the wealthiest colored boys
in Southwestern Kentucky. His father
has a large share in all kinds of tim
Der in Tennessee and Kentucky anC
owns one whole street and has seve
raj hundred acres of land out ives
and was one time alderman of hi!
home town.
Many people remember Big Steve
College days and of his fighting day
in old Nashville.
am like all other fighters, | vii
fall for a good looking woman espect
ally if she is the talk or the place
visit Boys, here is little advice
when you think you are going to low
or think you do love, why just trave
and come in contact with all kind
of women and you will forget tina
girl ever existed. ! am like Irwin
Burns, Kid Mccoy and Jack Johnso
they have all had trouble with thei
wives especiallv Kid Mccoy had seve
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
THOUSANDS OF NEGRO BAPTIST
COMING TO ATLANTA.
Thousand Dollars Spent Among
Thee Merchants and Business
Hen of the CITY.

Atlanta captures another National |
Convention. The National Baptist
United States of America, will con-
vene in Atlanta with Friendship and
Convention, unincorpOrated, of the
Liberty Baptist Churches early in
September, 1917. There will be rep
atives from every state in the
regret that her marriage will take
Union The National Baptist Con
vention is the largest religious or
,ganizataion of Negroes in the world.
The Atlanta preachers are making
great preparations for the entertain
ment of their brethren. The conven-
ton will not only be helpful and
spiritual, but intellectual from every
S andpoint and will help the entire
community. Five thousand mes
sengers toour city means $200,O0O.OO
spent with our merchants, street
cars, hacks, takes, grocers, hotels
and boarding houses. These dele
gates will pay at least one dollar and
half per day for their board, which
means thousands of dollars per day
for the week.
promise of every support, help and
assistance from their white neigh,
bors, without regard to denomina
ton; and the members of every
church in the city, without regard
TO denomination will assist each Of
the entertainers of this mammoth
convention.
The National Officers of this con.
vention are, Rev e. P. Jones, Of Miss
sissippi. President, R. R. Mitchell,
VIC. president. Rev. T. j. King. Of
Virginia, secretary, DR.. R. H. Boyd,
OF Tennessee. secI etary of the Pub
fishing Board, Hon. w. H. Harrison,
of Oklahoma, President of the Law
mems League, treasurer, j. E..
Thomas. Illinois.
Atlanta extends a cordial welcome
to this convention, and every other
convention that desires to convene
among us.
The churches of the city will be
supplied on Sunday with visiting
messengers, and the Overlooking
meeting will be held in the city Audi
torium. DR., Ernest Hall, Correspond
ing Secretary, is busy arranging to
handle the immense correspondence
that is necessary to arrange for this
great religious meeting.
[ Atlanta Indepenant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
BIRTFS.-

William and Virgil Davis, boy, 10
9Th ave-, $.
Alonzo and Mary l.. Smith girl
1916 Hefferman.
Andrew and Virgin Fleming, boy
11G 18th ave,
Johnnie and Jeanette lobe, girl,
1923 f. II. st.
William and Lard Smith, boy, 250S
Steward st.
Lander and BERTHE Gallinay, girl
240 Herman st.
Villa mand Rebecca Harris, boy
1913 43rd ave n.
Lawson and Anna Hodge boy 20;
Scovel st.
Henry and Queenie Gray, girl, 1905
18th ave. s.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
MARRIAGES.
George Gracey and Laura Landon

George Gracey and Laura LandOn
rear S22 Fatherland st.
J0seohus Lowe and Dellie Maxwell
"A Fillmore ST.
Robert White and Edna Brown 9S4
18th ave-, n.
Wesley DodsOn and Lizzie Lindsay
ia Overton st.
Charley Hengley and Irene Court
ney, 81 Robertson st.
Karanaugh Jones and Emma Thorn
as, IA Liberty st.
Winstead Shaw and Charlie Bright
care John B. Ransom & Co.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
SPORT
THE SWIFTS.

The b. H. Swifts have elected Will
King, the great hitter and second
sacker as their playing Manager
and Clay Carpenter as their Captain.
Steel arm Cal, the Swifts old re-
tired hill artist will still wear a
suit of blue and coach the Swifts to
victory. Old McGraw is still with
the Swifts and has many tricks up
his sleeves and will let them out as
they are needed on the 7th of May
at the opening game in the dell.
Our lineup will be as follows: Mylen
IS. s.; Johnson, c.; Carpenter, C. f.:
King, End b.; Ford, LIST b.; Wood
ard, Bird b.; Harris. r. f.; Turner,
|. f.; Childress, p; Alexander, coach 4;
Williams, r f.; Duncan Bird b. Watch
us climb,