davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.

Old Bob Fitz has been put to rest FitZ-
simmons, who died at a hospital here last
Monday after weeks illness of pneu-
monia, was buried at Graceland Cemetery.
Funeral services for the former champion
heavyweight pugiiist were held in the
Moody Tabernacle. conducted by the Rev.
Paul RAIDER himself an athlete in his college
days on the Pacific coast
More than 5000 persons from all walks
of life attended the services and filed by the
bier at the close of the services. A large
proportion of those in attendance at the
services made up the Cortege which fol-
lowed the fower-laden casket to Graceland
Cemetery.
This big man fought many battles" Mr..
RAIDER said, "and tasted the sweets of vic
tory more often than he did the acid of
defeat But he never fought a greater
fight than the one with himself which led
to remuneration of the old for the new man.
1T took courage to face the contemptu-
Gus laugh, the sneer, the doubt cast on his
sincerity when the big athlete submitted
to baptism by the little Baptist clergyman
at Los Angeles. His baptism was the
symbol of the casting off Of the old man for
the new.
"All the world despises a gutter all the
world admres a hero. Bob fought his
final fight as he had fought his ring battles
with indomitable courage. The son of an
Episcopal clergyman, his early training was
never wholly forgotten and helped him in
his final victory-that over death"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

ter Of how Chick is manIpulat,r. -,
ter tne put
II the western star IA nutt,n.
miraculous golf will beat him o,', onV
almost sure to be putting consistaat,
not nriillantiy, and this is where N. e. u
tonian has the advantage. '"' DOs-
The Bone Championshin
Just how many bone plav, r..
IN h tnis Iast world series?" queries an. !.
the Bug elect. one OF
Enough to give a foundation an,
G,a oit,on 70 cemetery. Three msn-s
OH oase' dreaming of the hour "applnr
one man got balled up ON n do,,A,
densely inhabited win tne base
plate. Uner over ths
One pitcher was left in lon. ....
become ,o public target for the b,sS nso nso
This means there were at I.a,, ,,n..
enS oomes OF tremendous specific Rray,t.
ana number OF minor or onIv t1,s ttavlty taNty
bones not listed here. '"0'Aarat
NO doubt exists, howao.v.r a.,
none records were badly broken ~, an Al
e n esteemed by virtually nobody R,,
ser Is now only nine down and nine to n,.r
ne can still win by holing every h,s..'.
shot after a perfect drive. "'S''l'
Connie Mack's Athletics improv. ,o.
points through 1917. but finish eiShth y
Inere must have been nine-club ieaTu.
the year before. Still il the esteemed MaoS
men can improve 100 points each sa.Ss.
they won't finish eighth more. than tbrs. y.
four years at the longest. " VI
IL must be highly depressing incIdsn, d.
arrange for a big comeback, have n A..
yelop and still finish back OF the entir,
| field ''i'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
HAVERFORD ELEVEN LOSES
THREE STARS FOR SEASON

HAVERFORD, Pa, Oct. 25.-Fate threw
a small bomb into the Haverford College
football team when it was learned that
three Of the strongest members of the squad
would not be able to play in any of Haver-
ford's remaining contests. The men are
Nevin, Carr and Mussteter, and they had
been greatly counted upon by Coach Mike"
Bennett for his planned reconstruction of
the line, where all of these men played.
Nevin is out of the lineup by Doctors
orders Carr and Mussteter have been the
backbone of the scrub line at tackle posi-
tions. the former being a husky giant of
222 pounds, while the latter is considered
one of the fastest men on the squad at
breaking up plays, so it was quite blow
when it was learned that the college author
tiles had voluntarily declared them inelg.
ible, although none of Haverford's oppo-
nents have protested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
MEADE OFFICERS TO PLAY
CONSHOHOCKEN SATURDAY
Former College Stars in Lineup of
Soldiers Eleven for Game
at Norristown

ADMIRAL, Md. oct. 25.-The Camp
Meade football team, composed Of officers
who won their commission at Fort Niagara,
will play Conshohocken A. c. on Saturday,
at Stockajle Field, Norrstown. Proceeds
of the contest will be turned over to the
Red Cross
Among the members of the team are
some players who have made regulations
as members of eastern colleges. The prob.
able backfield for Saturdays gae will be
Mylin. formerly of Franklin and Marshall
at quarter; Welsh the Carlisle Indian, and
Frank STighe, of Penn, halfbacks, and Phil
Barry, formerly of State College, at full
back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

VALE, Harvard and Princeton may be
i beyond any censure In virtually aban-
donlng all football schedules. but we like
the idea of Cornell, Penn. Dartmouth and
the others, who have gone straight through
who are not out after any championship
or out especially to make any showing, but
who had the nerve to carry on" in line
with request from the War Department.
No championship claim,in any section will
be tolerated this season. But there Is no
reason why those back in college shouldn't
go on through with things as most of those
not listed with the Big Three have done.
Harvard, Yale and Princeton are PLAN
ming to play some sort of football. II they
are to play any sort of football. why not
go through with It as the others have7
Considerable Change
He looked as cheerful as II he'd Just
bought million dollars worth of Liberty
Bonds.
why the hip-hip-hooray?" we inquired.
my old college got beat 40 to o last
| Saturday" he said
Since when did a 4o-to.O trimming turn
| into cheer producer" was the comeback
query.
"Since this season. out of our eleven
veterans of last year we sent ten into
| some form of Government service. The
| team that beat us 40 to returned six
| veterans and three subs Only three of it's
men went into service. Which eleven would
you rather claim?"
And there was, of course, only one an
| swer
! But It has taken a worldwide war to
| make a man feel prouder over a badly
| beaten eleven than over one mopping uI
| with five or six regulars in tow
Red Faber' collapsed after beating
| Giants" But the Giants beat him to Il
| by at least five innings.
Evans VS.. Ouimet
An Evans-Ouimet battle is largely a mat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
Such Match wiz Never Be Seen Here Again


Land
be
Il
n omuchab
to frontin
any other
he
a a other
mash whe 9th emp a no
lis oneof In
4 form
on
be
all
wlno
emateur canta Ike The measure o arnesa nd Loo
MO OTHER opportunity win be had this
had
and participate the match
o ssionals
on is always ais somakng
Itwnbe Of
andf In
efor me
golfers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
TWO CAGE TEAMS FOR
GERMANTOWN ARTISANS
Assembly No. Sc to Plan Double
Header Basketball Games on
Saturday Nights

Germantown Assembly, No. Sc. Artisans
Order of Mutual Protection, is organizing
first and second basketball teams to repre-
sent the assembly during the coming sea-
SON. All games will be played on Satur-
day nights at the Germantown Boys Club.
The season opens next Saturday night
against Bobby Wnskills RoolIwood team.
Among the veterans who have reported
are Al classy, who has been elected cap
tain; William d. Sutton, William Arm
strong, Ray Holland and George Bishop.
William D. Sutton will act as manager
for the team. His address is 25 West Penn
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
Leonard Makes Record
After Stopping RqntSer

CLEVELAND, o., Oct 25.-When Benny
Leonard knocked out Toughey Ramser; OF
Lorraine. in the seventh round Of a ten
round bout here last night, he completed q
record never before equaled by ltghtweight
champion In ring history. His victory was
the fourth within six days.
Here's the record:
October I9-Outpointed Jack BrittOn,
welterweight. in ten rounds at New
York.
October 22-Made Eddie Wagond look
foolish In u one sided bout ut Philadel-
phia.
October Extraordinarily defeated
Young Erne at Buffalo.
October 24-knOcked out TouRhey
Ramser in seven rounds at Cleveland.
Ramser had no chance with the champion,
but he was game, Benny hOOred his OppO-
nent three times within sixty seconds in the
seventh before Ramser took the count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
PENN, CORNELL AND OTHER SCHOOLS
TO BE COMMENDED FOR PLACING
FOOTBALL TEAMS ON THE GRIDIROM
Had the Nerve to Accede to Request of wo,
Department. and No Championship Claim
y Will Be Tolerated This Year
By GRANTLAND RICE
BY Uncle Samuel

He started out just trife sLotO
With q 1Uo1ried look and q qOrinkLed brotv:
He started out Nth kink IN to,U,
But he's got Hop to his Fast One nou.
When the game began he ,Ods shy Of stuff,
Then had him out on the bending bouoh.
His speed tUds bad and his curve 1Ods bluf2
But he's got q Hop to his Fast One no,O.
He opened up like a bush-ledoue Joke
Who had no place in big league RON:
He had no curve and he had no smoke,
But he's got a Hop to his Fast One nov.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
Chick the Most Popular of Golfers


~
of
h had won lie n he
it o fnesg golfer
he
looking putting At Shawnee for instance
a and in ever
though he
to
OF tn
some the other golhng other clubs will
IS S the
in
Is l a the Wswho
egoneo o. a go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
VETERAN SOCCER TEAM
TO PLAY AT BETHLEHEM
Game Taken From Philadelphia for
Saturday Because of Inability
to Get Field

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct. 25.-Because of
the inability to get proper grounds in
Philadelphia on which to stage their first
round American tie cup soccer game the
Veteran A. A., Of Philadelphia, will play
here on Saturday with the champion Beth
lehem Steel team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
MIKE MURPHY MAY PLAY
AGAINST THE MARINES
Conn, However, Will Not Be Able t.
Take the Field With Ambulance
Eleven

ALLENTOWN, Pa, oct. 25.-Mike Muir.
phys ankle is improving and there is hope
that he can play against the Marines here
on Saturday, something much desired on
account of his kicking ability. "Tuffie"
Conn, the oregon "Aggie," whose knee was
badly injured In the game with the Seventh
Infantry at Harrisburg, is out of the hos.
pital
However, he will not be able to play Sat,
urday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
PENN SOCCER TEAM PLAYS
HAVERFORD ON SATURDAY

Penn's intercollegiate soccer champion
ship team plays Haverford Saturday. Mill
tary necessity was given the reason for
the sudden cancellation OF the soccer game
scheduled TO be played with the ambulance
corps, at Allentown, yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
FITZSIMMONS LAID
AT REST IN CHI
5000 Persons Attend Funeral
Services of Former Cham
pion Ring Marvel
NEVER WAS A GUTTER
Fitz Drank HighbaLLS; Many
of EN-, but Without Whisky

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-"Hc was the most
moral man I ever knew" was the eulOgy
paid to the late bob FltzslmmOns by J. G.
Matthews. now Genera! manager Tor the
pantages CirCu L Of vaudeville houses, hut
former manager Of FltZslmmOns. "Otten,
when, I was his mnnaEeri he got credit Tor
bur | have seen him drink flfteen hlEhballs
without drop Of whisky In them-l had
nrrnnged Il for him. And eVerybOdy SAID,
what n marvel! How can he do it?' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

EVANS, AMATEUR-OPEN CHAMPION,
TO PLAY AT WHTTEMARSH VALLEY
FOR SMOKE FUND, MONDAY, OCT. go
Paired With Norman H. Maxwell He Will Play
in Best Ball Match Against James M. Barnes
and Edward w. Loos

CHcK EVANS
Country Club next Monday October 20 with James Barnes Edward w. %
the match Needless to
begin
ming promptly 10 o'clock round at o'clock Me' Evans
and Maxwell % will play against the two professionals - m u.
" s"ow ne Oh TINS a'on a "oru vi ~
amateur championship and on one of these occasions he reached the hna but but
hs holes said have been the finest exhibition golf ever given in tins
failing to tie for the championship by single stroke Last year he won both the
done this country and feat that Britain has been done by only two
pOnhp the French championship He
has shattered than other American amateur and there
participant that he
has nOtw
RARNEss Philadelphia championship
seventy-two holes this
the tournament at Van CORTLAND Park he made probably
tournament including the North and the South OPEN
professional this rendered dinner b. The 'o
which employed
zoos
II professionals he
gave
of
whtemah
MaxIccH Excellent Amateur Golfer
maxwell yet of and rarely has amateur given finer
- m m than na% @ ne gave % last M ] ona %Re @ s m began f s % G % @
cup or the the second no ne ne nm .ne nav nee Ia ian i t
score on the day OF was such that he was on the point
final He the Lakewood
tourney beating number the best cracks in the METROPOLITAN district He
pehurst and won there but one winding up his career
there by capturing @ the & North and South title from Bill FoV"s " was also given
and
n
that he has Whtema not
golfers
In he
wiube the
\ at
the final the championship he followed
estmated to be in A
Mildred
tina had a o
made g. The a
initial and a 10.
is to
wIlno an his
he MOStP PODuLn of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

Victor Y NJ A.. last year winner Of forty
three games and losing but three, again will be
represented by a basketball team. j. Kieinberg,
2iO North Second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

Pennsy A. A. football team would like 10 ar
ran4e games with hrst-class teams In Pennsyl
yarla. New Jersey or DeihyaIe for October -
Robert N. ,fhielen. care q the PR. =. Y. H. {
o. phone Baring go between and D. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

Hilton Boys Club basketball team is arrang-
ing games with third and fourth class teams
having halls and offering reasonable guaran-
tee. Albert Segal. 245 Pine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS H. JAFFE-
0uEREYA'ARE, Ia-a-a-dies

UIJEREYA'ARE, la-a-a-dies ana
l. ge-e-en'lmen, get squint at hu-
man bein' who amt a boxer. Itll only cost
va the small sum of dime, ten cents" may
be the balyhoo of a circus crier, or the
come OUT spell of freak shop elocutlonlst
yb time Uncle Sam crosses his well-known
haymaker on the smooth-shaven chin of BIZ
the Kaiser. Will ethe fighters in khaki ana
blue are getting Into the pink for the pat.
tie against Kultur, the soldier boys ana
jolly tars are mingling boxing with their
more enthusiastic duties The result prob
ably will be- when INK Saml finally comes
through with his expected old kayo that
there will be more boxfightcrs than men OF
any other profession. The reason for TINS
is simple Some of the leading eXponents
of the glove game are joining dittefeht
camps fordthe purpose of teaching boxing
and with such apt tutors there is no reason
why the forces serving under Old glory
shouldn't become as fine fiStic performers
as they are regular fighters Beside Benny
Leonard Willie Ritchie, Ritche Mitchell
Johnny Kilbane, Battling Levinsky, Mike
Gibbons and number of other boxing sa'el'
lites will be on duty at army stations snort
w. Then the big stuff will be put on, ana IL
is a unanimous opinion that the boys in line
will be strong for the hit-and-getlway ar
tiice even more so than any other sport
Kilbane already is in camp at Chllllcothe'
o. Gibbons is sparrng with the boys some
where in Minnesota. while Leonard VIII go
to Camp Upton, y. Y. in about week ana
II is only matter of a little while before
Mitchell will be at Fort Sill, Okla ana
Ritchie will report at Camp Lewis Tacoma'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

uonn Juniors. ot-nound basket team. /.
artanIInH 4pu1a With teaQIF hNtinE balls nnd
nII4III. half 1KuTn1H4 Tor ten mNNa In|I Gao
ltl ts's q re s,e.5 =, osr1.a ftr'ratlqp csp'ef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
CHURCH LEAGUE
TOOPEN NOy.5
N or t Invest Association
Schedules Two Rounds
of Basketball Dates

November Is the opening date Of the
1918 basketball season of the Northwest
Church League. The circuit is intact, with
the exception of the First Dutch Ave,
which is to replace Bethlehem Lutheran.
All games will be played at the First
Dutch Hall The schedule has been ar
ranged in two rounds, as follows:
First Round Second Round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

GussIe Lewis. who is to box in the semi at the
Olympia next week against Benny Nalger. ls
m matChed for twelve-rOunder with Kid Wi.
liams in Baltimore in the near future. This VIII
be Iewiss second bout with the former bantam
boss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
Amateur Notes

Elmer Juniors basketball team would like to
meet fOurteon-yenr-old teams having halls and
naylnE half expenses. Harry Hilpert, 92S West
Dakota street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

Jimmy Paul, Bronx lad is causing a sensa
lon in, llShtweight competition IN NewI York OF
late. He has been matched to box Fred Welsh
in the latter's first bout since losing his title
They VIII box six rounds at the Manhattan A. c
October 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

Jack Russo's peppery style Of boxing, like that
of his stable mate Johnny Dundee, is making
the New Orleans lightweight a great card. He
will box here again at the National CLUB sat
urday night, when he takes on Johnny nay, OF
Pittsburgh. Russo will have to be faster than
ever to show to advantage over Ray; Bobby
final.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

tow. Rather is a middleweight and he has
boxed some good men in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

ScOtty MOntelth has made a new acquisition
to his stable. He has taken Augie Rather in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

v round bouts are becoming the fad IN New
YORK Once again the smart alecks OF the big
CITY are tearing a leaf out of the book of
Philly. The Fairmount A. c. has "A six-rOund
snow scheduled and several other clubs are
booking matches Of half dozen rounds dura-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

TrNHE pastime of boxing in the various
camps is bound TO bring out lot of
hovs who never figured on boxing be-
fore. 1t may be that some of these
student boxers will come through with
so much stuff and learn so much about
the game that they will forget to return
to their original vocation when peace is
declared and play the twenty-four'toot
ring act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

willie Neehon the Frisco Fat Boy, is being
kept in good nhvs,cal trained-to-the minute
condition" by Adam Ryan. Adam says Meehan
should have little trouble winning from Leo
Houck when the pair clash at the Cambria A.
conner from Newark boxes in the semi against
Charley Mckee: Patsy TMCBrde rs. Frankie
Riley Jimmy Patton vs. Tommy Golden ana
Goodie Welsh VS., Young Tierney are the other
numbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

iul' lvlo
Nov. Harper vs.. Schwenkfeder Jan.
Calvary VS.. 29th Street.
Nov. Covenant VS.. Northwest Jan.
Olivet-Covenant VS.. First Dutch
Nov. IL Covenant VS.. Goth Street Jan. is
Olivet-Covenant vs. Sch kfelder
Nov. IS Harper VS.. First Dutch Jan. Il
Calvary vs. Northwest
Nov. 10 Covenant VS.. Schwenkfelder Jan. q
Calvary VS.. First Dutch.
Nov. 20 Olivet- Covenant VS.. Goth ST, Jan. q
Harper vs. Northwest.
Nov, 90 CalVarV Vs. Harper Jan. 70
First Dutch VS.. Northwest
Nov. 81 goth st. VS. Schwenkfelder Jan. IS
Covenant vs.. Olvet- Covenant.
Dec Northwest VS.. Olivet- Covenant Feb.
Harper vs.. Goth Street
Dec Covenant VS.. First Dutch Feb.
Calvary VS.. Schwenkfelder
Dec. 10 Olivet-Covenant vs. Calvary Feb. IL
Harper VS.. Covenant
Dec, II First Dutch VS.. Goth Street Feb. II
Northwest VS.. Schwenkfelder
Dec. II Schwenkfelder VS.. First Dutch Feb. ~
Northwest vs.. 29th Street
Dec Is Harper VS.. Olivet- Covenant Feb. IL
Calvary vs.. Covenant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

Charley Thomas will make his first appear
apce OF the season at the Southern \. G.. to-
night Cholly has easy job on his hands
for in meeting Young Lawrence the Sio%1a a
Thomas will face q tough, aggressive and hard-
punching battler, Willie Spencer Is down tor or
will meet Harry Frank. Young Sharkey takes
on Charley Patrone and Battling Edwards boxes
nix
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

Tom Cowler and Fred Fulton are matched for
a ten-rounder at st. Paul tomorrow night.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-20
Mrs. Alice Harrison

Mrs. Alice Harris died at her
home on Jefferson, street last
Thursday after an illness of
many months.
Mrs. Harris was a member of
the Episcopal Church. Her re-
mains were committed to their
last resting place in the Roanoke
Rapids Cemetery Friday, the
burial services, being read by
her rector, Rev. Lewis N. Tay-
lor.
Mrs. Harris leaves seven chill
dren, a number of grand children
and a host of friends to mourn
her loss.
The active pail bearers were:
M. D. Collier, Jack Lipscombe,
Harvey Waugh, J. W. Taylor,
j. R. Baird, j. w. Westbrook.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-20
Camp Fire Girls TO Camp at Panacea

The local Camp Fire Girls will
leave Monday for Panacea
Springs, where they will camp
until Thursday afternoon, when
they will break camp and re-
turn home. They will 20 from
here to Littleton on automibles
from there they will hike it to
Panacea.
Mrs. Mosher. the Guardian of
the Camp Fire Girls and Mr..
Mosher will chapereon the girls
Mrs. Mosher and the Camp
Fire Girls wish to express there
appreciation for the tent which
Mr.. s. F. Patterson recently
gave them.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-20
Election Of Officers

The annual election of officers
for the First Christian Sunday
School was held.on the first SUM-
day morning of July.
Mr.. A. R. Baird, Superinten-
dent; J. T. Killiebrew, assistant
Superintendent; Miss Lucy Tay-
lor, Secretary; Buck Taylor,
Treasurer; Matte Baird, Pianist;
Lucy Taylor, Assistant Pianist;
L. W. Jernigan, Song Leader;
]. D. Moore, Librarian.
The school had shown growth
during the past year and started
on another good years work.
The annual election of Elders
and Deacons for the First Christ
ian Church was held on the
second Sunday.
The following were elected for
one year. J. E. Cox, l. G. Shell,
C. H. Speight. 7. J. Topping,
Buck Taylor, ]. H. Gray, e h.
Clark, ]. w. Westbrook, Costello
Boyd, S. P. Pridgen, j. y KilIie-
brew, ]. D. Moore, R. B. Lanier,
A. S. Mason, A. R. Baird.