davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-04
NINE DEAD IN HARTFORD.

o, they were only rats, killed by
the table boy at the Foster House,
but we used the startling headline to
get the attention of our correspon-
dents. We positively will not publish
communications when the name OF
the correspondent is not signed. This
is a rigid rule of all newspaper Of
fees. and we can not deviate from ii.
We send many wellwritten news let
tiers to the waste basket because
this rule is not respected. We
omit the name in publication. but
we must know who is responsible
for all statements appearing in this
paper. Last week we had a wellwrit-
ten letter from Olaton, and this week
a real newsy letter from Whitesville,
which we could not use because the
correspondent omitted to sign the
communication.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-04

1t is wholly a matter of sentiment,
but the young man who was the first
to be drawn in Ohio county, in the
greatest draft in the history of the
world, will tell his grand children
of the event, with some measure OF
pride. The government key number
1872, corresponded to register No l,
which happened to be Stanley Petty,
of Friedaland, Young Petty is the
son of Mr.. John Petty, and is 10
years old. Stanley Petty, if he passes
the physical examination, will stand
at the head of the September draft OF
class of more than three thousand
men.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-04
THE OLD MEETING HOUSE.

Our grandfathers of century ago
knew nothing of churches. They were
only meetin' houses, and instead of
going to church they went to meetin'.
A recent incident of the removal of
the timber that formed one of these
ancient temples of worship carries
us back to one of the oldest meetin
houses in the county.
A full century ago the farmers of
the Liberty neighborhood, near Bea-
yer Dam, but before Beaver Dam was
settled. went to the forest and hewed
out from great poplar trees, logs and
built the old Liberty meetin' house.
There for many years the plain
country folks met to sing and pray
and shout and hold the funeral ser
vices for their dead. Nearly three
quarters of a century ago a frame
meetin' house took the place of the
old, and Blackstone Taylor took the
logs of the old meetin' house for a
iarm DdIh' iayioi "oht hoh0o on"
Charlie Barnard came on the farm,
and continued to use the church-log
barn. Later the farm passed into
other hands, and only few days ago
Jack Monroe purchased the old logs,
yet well preserved after more than a
century of weathering, removed thin
to Rosine. where they will be used
for a stock barn, and thus the ancient
logs will continue for many years to
come to link the present with the old
days of the log meetin house.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-04
SAYS Democrats
Are FRYING FAT"
Congressman Reads Letter
To Contractor Asking
For Donation.

Washington, Sept. THAT the
Democratic National Committee is
frying fat" from Government
contractors, Postmasters, and 9TH
er employees by soliciting cam
paign fund subscriptions was
charged on the house floor today
by Representative Good, Republic
can, of Iowa, Mr.. Good called on
the Democrats to exercise the cor
rupt practices act or amend it so
that contributions received from
such sources will be shown in the
reports of expenses required by
law.
Mr.. Good made public a letter
addressed by the financial Chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee Ito man in Oregon
interested in Profitable Govern
ment contracts" The letter fol-
lows:
at is incumbent upon every citi-
zen to make an extraordinary eff
fort to uphold the policies of our
great President. which can be done
only by election to the Senate men
who are 100 per cent. American, in
accord with the aims of the Ad-
minstration.
"A broad, comprehensive educa-
ION ic n
ed throughout the country. 1t is
necessarily expensive.
You are now given an oppor-
tunity to do something real, and
we hope you will make an early
contribution, with the knowledge
that what you do will help place
the National Administration in posi-
to increase it's efforts in the prosecu-
tion of the war"
Mr.. Good charged Senator Sim
mons of North Carolina, Chairman of
the Senate Finance Committee, with
making political capital out of the es-
tablishment of environments in his
tdiiluS dttCutioh W thO hoNh
that a contest is being waged for Sen
ator simmons seat, Mr.. Good said be-
cause he secured one camp. at cost
of S4,4OO, 900, and the location of an
other was promised, lit is urged that
he should be reelected to the Senate.
IF it is immoral" continued Mr..
Good, for the wife and family of
Truman III. Newberry, who have large
independent fortunes of their own, to
contribute to the nomination of Com
mander Newberry of the Third Naval
District, for a seat in the Senate, and
to defeat the nomination of Henry
Ford, how much more immoral is 1t
for United States Senator to reach
into the Treasury of the United States
and grab eight or nine millions of the
peoples money for the building OF
environments in his own State, and
then use that grab, or allow it to be
used, as an argument for his re-elec-
tion?"
Senator Simmons tonight declined
to discuss the charge by Mr.. Good.
1T is to foolish to talk about" he
said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-04
ICE NOTICE!

We will discontinue forenoon de-
liveries after Saturday, October 5th.
We will deliver every afternoon to all
parties who have placed their orders
with w, f. Ellis & Bro, before $3.50
p. m. We will make no deliveries
less than 25 pounds. VIII have no
more Sunday deliveries.
14-2t ELLIS ICE co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-04
LOST.

Between my farm and Beans mill
one small lock, or log chain with new
hook on one end. Return to A. ID.
White and receive reward.
1879. JOHN II. PHIPPS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-04
FOR SALE.

Fine half Jersey COW with heifer
calf four weeks old, Splendid milk
and butter COW. Apply to
w. l.. DOCKERY.
13tlp CenlertoWn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-04
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER T.

West Monticello Circuit, f. G. Smith
teacher in l.. w. Training School
T.. V. Bennett.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-04

West Monticello Circuit, f. G.. Smith;
teacher in l.. w. Training School,
+. V. Bennett.
Elizabethtown District.
w. +. Hogard, presiding elder;
Bardstown and Samuels, NJ. NJ. Bur
rell; Big Clifty, II. l.. Oliver; Big
Springs, S. c. Yates; Charlottesville,
II. II. Jarboe; Brandenburg and West
Point, +. ID. Ryan; Buffalo. T.. p. Dea-
con: Cecilia, b. NJ. Dewitt; Elizabeth
town Station, J. II. Nicholson; Falls
of Rough. l.. o. Sullivan; Hardins-
burg, b. +. Wilson; Hodgenville Sta
ton, X. o. Penick; Irvington, Akin;
Lebanon circuit, j. l.. Murrill: Leitch-
field and Clarkson, A. l.. Nell; Nc
Daniels, F.. V. Harwoody; Mt. Wash
ington, ID. +. Shepherdsville circuit,
J. c. Brandon; Shepherdsville and
Lebanon Junction, T. l.. Crandell;
Sonora, S. l.. c. Coward, J. l.. Reed,
supernumerary; Springfield Station,
w. c. Brandon; Stithton. T. w.
Stodghill; Upton. d. NJ. Spears Vine
Grove, l.. NJ. Russell; Wolf Greek,
John Miller; student in Emery Uni
versity, c. Foster Allen.
Henderson District.
T. l.. Hulse. presiding elder; Beech
Grove, to be supplied; Carrsville, Vir-
gil l.. Stone; Clay, F. T. Penick;
Corydon, +. NJ. Keller; DeKovey, Ed
+. Stone; Darlington. w. II. Archey;
Hampton, J. II. Mitchell; Hanson. J.
II. Richardson: Henderson. Clay st.
G. A. Gailor: Henderson mission, f.
l.. Douglas; Henderson First Church.
J. c. Rawlings; Madisonville Station,
G. p. Dillon; Marion Station. II. II.
Short; Marion circuit, 7. b. Hollo-
man: Morganfield circuit. w. II.
Wagner; Poole circuit, F. w.
Qualls; Providence, c. r. Grow; Ro-
bards. J. f. Hartford; Salem. l.. |.
Chandler; Sebree, James Renfroe;
Slaughter's, S. NJ. Baily; Smiths
Mill, J. w. Grow; Sturgis, J. X. Ran
dolph; Tolu, +. w. Denton; Union
town, r. c. Howell; U. S. army, w, p.
Board; chaplain, L. S. army, V. p.
Henry.
Hopkinsville District.
b. NJ. Currie, presiding elder; AL
lensville, J. o. Smithson; Cadiz and
Crazy, T.. Watt Smith; Cadiz circuit,
II. S. Gillette: Crofton, j. w. Wheeler;
Dawson and White Plains, F. A.
Mitchell; Eddyville and Saratoga,
Robert Johnson; Eddyville circuit. G.
c. Mitchell; Elkton and Bells, b. w.
Napier; Elkton circuit, II. T. Neon
nell; Grand Rivers, Wade ii. Card
well; Hopkinsville Station, A. p.
Kasey: Hopkinsville circuit. IL. f.
Piercy; Kirkmansvile circuit, +. A.
Sanders; Kuttawa. w. +. Souther-
land; Lafayette, w. II. Hickerson;
Linton circuit, J. f. King; Norton
VILE mission, J. +. Sanders; Penn
broke circuit. w. p. Gore; Pisgah,
T. c. Burman; Princeton, T. j. Wade;
Smithland Station, F. +. Lewis;
Smithland circuit, Mack Harper;
and Guthrie, w. F. Cassman;
Elkton Training School, Keener l..
Rudolph; Emery University, J, Mar
win Perryman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-04
SOLDIER NUMBER ONE.

Let that satisfy u.s."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-04
VOL. XXI.
PREACHERS ASSIGNED
FOR COMING YEAR
Annual Conference Makes
But Few PASTORAL
Changes.

jacksonville, Ky. Sept. 30-The
Louisville conferences of the NJ. f.
Church. South, in session here. an
nounced the following assignments
of pastors for the coming year:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-10

The government is requesting
the merchants and advertisers
in general throughout the coun.
try to donate their advertising
space to promoting the sale of
warsavings and thrift stamps
Anyone desiring to assist the
government in this manner car,
do so by calling up the Pioneer
and stating the size of space they
wish to donate. Copy for vari.
Gus sized ads is now on file at
the Office for the convenience of
advertisers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-10
TO R. F. D. PATRONS

A certain post master sent the
following notice to the patrons
of the rural routes. 1t applies
to this community as well and
therefore we publish it:
The season is again at hand
when the carrier is forced to en-
dure all sorts of hardships in
delivering your mail. Especial
~ when snow banks have to be
buoked is his work doubly hard.
The carrier is paid to deliver
your mail, not to work your
roads, and if you expect your
mail promptly each day at the
regular time just see that the
approach to your mail box is
kept open so that the carrier
can easily drive up along side it
and deposit the mail. If there
are any bad drifts on the road.
along your land see that they
are removed, and if your neigh.
Dor has not opened his road see
that he does. Patrons of the
route have something else to do
besides sit by the stove and ouss
the carrier when the snow comes
they must see that the roads
are open. We want the patrons
to report to us any inattention
on the part of the carrier and
we will promptly take the mat.
ter up with the proper author.
tiles, but we want 1t distinctly
understood that the fault is not
all with the carrier. You slmp.
" must see that the road is open
each and every day i fyou expect
to receive your mail promptly.
This matter comes up for con
sideration every winter in this
ONCE and we take this means of
notifying you that we want the
matter settled so that it will not
be necessary to report any no.
glect to the Department. By all
means don't leave pennies in the
box for the carrier to fish out
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-10
Soon Over His Gold

Everyone speaks we'll of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy after having
used it. Mrs. George Lewis, Pittsfeld,
N. Y, has this to say regarding It:
Last winter my little boy. five years
old, was sick with a cold, for two or
three weeks. I doctored him and
used various cough medicines but
nothing did him much good until 1 be-
gan using Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. BE then improved rapidly and
in few days was over his cold.',-
Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-10
Are Your Sewers cIoggsd

The bowels are the sewerage
system of the body. You can
we'll imagine the result when
they are stopped up in the case
of constipation. AS a purgative
you will find Chamberlain's
Tablets excellent. They are
mild and gentle in their action.
They also improve the digestion.
ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-10

Governor Lynn Frazer has is
sued a proclamation calling d
special session of the legislature
to convene on January 23rd for
the purpose of amending the
laws regarding supplying of
seed and feed to farmers. This
is a necessary measure in the
central and western parts of the
state owing to the crop failure
last year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-10
GREENFIELD

Young DeSmart--Say, do you want
to make $4,000 in a few minutes?
Old Gotrox-Sure!
Young DeSmart-I understand you
intend to give your only daughter
100000 as a marriage portion.
Old Gotrox-Yes, that's a fact. But
what has that got to do with the $1O,-'
600?
Young Desmart-well, I'm willing
to marry her for 100000. See?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-10
Candle Still Burns.

Nowadays we think of light in terms
Of electricity or gas lamps, but it will
surprise some to learn that the average
daily expenditure for candles in this
country alone this year will be about
$4,000. On this scale the valuation Of
the 1917 production Of candles in the
United States will total a round $20,.
000,O00.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-10
Meteorological Observations
Taken BY S. n. 6hmWood
Call for Silence,

Jack, who was expecting some Of
his little friends for his fourth birth.
day party. was told by his mother to
play quietly, 81 as not to wake his little
sister. He was proud that he could
entertain his friends, so when the boys
came Jack Immediately greeted them
by saying: "We can have all the fun
in the world, hut everybody. please talk
on their tiptoes, so as not to wake sis.
tor0
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-10

President Wilson. in a speech
before Congress the first of the
week, stated the war aims of the
United States and his speech is
meeting with universal approval
the world over except from our
enemies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-10
Dog Lost.

Shepherd dog, general color
brown with yellow legs and
points, answers to name Max"
Finder please notify
GEO. B. CARPENTER.
Hope. N Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-10
We Must Operate at onee!"

I'VE Must Operate at Once"
Appendicitis has clutcbed an.
other victim. Clogged intestines
generate the poisons of this
dreaded disease. How often
this might have been avoided by
the use of "Holliste'r Rocky
Mountain Tea. This wopder.
full herb laxative penetrates and
cleanses the lower bowels, re-
moving irritation and poisons.
Thousands of women are today
enjoying health today thru the
virtues of this excellent medi.
cine. Triling cost, harmless in
action. Get a package today
Wamberg's Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-10

with fingers that are already
nearly frozen. Assist the carri-
er all you can and then if he
does not give you service we will
find QUO why.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-10
Estray Calf Taken Up

Estray Calf Taken Up
One calf came to my place,
Sec. "a, Melrose Twp, on or
about Jan. 1st, 1918. Owner
can have same by proving prop.
erty and paying costs.
THOS. Cookie,
Hope, N. Oak.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-19
MRS. MATTE SPARKS.

The death Angel has again visited
the home of Mr.. J. NJ. Sparks and
took thorefrom his dear companion
Mrs Matte Sparks after a prolonged
illness Of several months, she quietly
passed to the great beyond at $ p. m
on Dec Bird.
She was born on Feb. 10. 1863. She
was married to Mr.. J. VI. Sparks on
Dec. Is, 1879 and the two lived happi-
~ together TO the end.
She joined the Missionary -;aptis;
Church in 1880 and was a devoted
member the remainder of her life.
She leaves a husband and one son
10 mourn her death. her only daughter
having died about two years ago
Their loss is her gain. Though our
hearts were sad at her departure, we
know that her form is resting beneath
the earth and the spirit has gone back
70 the one who gave IL. and in the
resurrection mo ming this same body
shall come foit IL and body and spirit
shall be united and forever dwell with
al the redeemed in the presence %
our Redeomer.
Mrs Spa Ks lived. practically all Of
her life in the acighborhOod OF Ia
fayctte Springs and her many friends
are greatly grieved 70 learn Of her
death.
Her remains were laid to rest al
Thaxton Cemetery after services by
Rev ~. L. Brown.
We know II was hard to give her
up h'st let a. resolve 20 be SqbL'sSive
10 the viii Of Him that docth all
things we'll
A FRIEND.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-19
GOOD LAYING RATION FOR
WINTER EGG PRODUCTION

By measure two parts cracked corn,
one part feed oats. Mix well and feed
in litter night and morning at the
rate of one pint to each ten birds.
To produce eggs in the winter when
eggs are scarce and incidentally high
IN price, we must feed dry mash.
One that every Mississippi poultry
raiser can easily compound is made
as follows:
Equal parts by weight corn meal
bright cotton seed meal. wheat bran
and wheat shorts. Mix we'll and keep
before birds at all time in hoppers or
Slated top troughs.
To round out a godd winter laying
ration poultry must have in addition
To mixed grain and dry mash, green
feed. This can best be supplied by
sowing near the poultry house a small
patch of rye or oats. In case you
have failed to provide green feed in
this form. 20 to the garden, gather
and cook a pot full of vegetables and
feed each day about noon in a trough.
Remember for the uttemost in
winter egg production green feed
must be furnished in some form OF
other.
Charcoal and oyster shells KEEP,
where the birds have access TO il at
all times will prove very beneficial
in promoting good health and good
ly supply of eggs.
Ii Mississippi poultry raisers will
follow the above methods of feeding
and do not get winter eggs, il might
be well TO investigate and see il the
hens are not all ROSTERS.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-19
Home Economics Department
Candied Cranberries.
MRS. LUELLA b. RAMSEY

Cranberries cup, syrup, l-2 cup.
Choose large red cranberries. and
prick each one three or four times.
Drop them carefully in the boiling
syrup and allow them to cook slowly
TO. or 6 minutes. Remove from
fire and allow to stand all night Re
heat and allow them to stand another
night il possible. The third morning.
while still hot remove the berries
from the syrup. and drop on oiled pa
per or plate to dry. These may be
used in place Of candied cherries for
decorations.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-19
MONEY IN EGGS
A FRIEND.

Eggs are not bankable but the
money from their sale is. This
money is yours for the effort. How
DO you treat tie hen that lays the
Golden Eggs? z. A. Thomas Pcul-
Try Remedy will keep the poultry in
good condition and increase the yield
in eggs. We guarantee this and re-
fund your money if not satisfied. For
sale N Carter'S Drug Store. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-19
Cranberry Frappe.

l quart Of cranberries, two cups of
sugar, juice of four oranges. Cook
cranberries until tender, rub through
sieve. Add sugar, orange juice. and
enough water to make l-2 gallon of
mixture. Freeze. This makes a
pretty Christmas ice to serve with
chicken salad course.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-19
Dried Cranberries.

Cranberries may be dried to extend
their season. They are valuable in
giving. They are valuable in giving
color to sauces and desserts. Add a
few to puddings and sauces t. i'm
prove flavor and color.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-19
Candied Orange Peel.

Boil peeling in water until tender.
Remove inner white peeling. and cook
three successive davs in syrup, as you
would cranberries.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-19
MACHINE OIL.

Sewing machine oil, needles and
repairs for all kinds Of sewing ma
chimes at my store.
]. ii. NORRIS,
Salesman & Collector.
nnt r-tF
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-19

gomery certainly has 100 per cent. Of
the former. and that Purnell has rs
much. If not more. of the latter is
evident from the vigorous manner in
which he is putting over the meeting
in his county nrekminary TO tb>
ones TO be herwz- r - he -
III of Deca
lucl,a
"
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-19
NOTICE F..
FRS A PEACH.

Come in and let me show you the
115 Style Singer machine. It's q
peach, see it in show window at the
market on Southwest corner square.
Phone 81.
]. Fl. NORRIS,
Singer Agent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
Dark Horse on Mound
For Light and Water

With Capt. Kinca,d back from
the Windy City, the police boys
breathe a little more freely when
they think of their game tonight
with the light and water depart
ment at Athletic park.
Six p. m. is the hour that the
deadly rivals are scheduled to
open her up and some exciting
play is expected. The police will
line up as in their last game with
the feds, with Cliff Osborne pitch
ing, and Capt. Roy Nelson al
shortstop.
Kincaid may Cor may not) con-
tribute a few runs for the police
as he says that while in Chicago
he learned much regarding the
great Tacoma game of baseball.
Then there is Craft. whose arm
went a bit haywire in the last
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
Sport SALADM{l

, smkeless-smoker tonight are Ger
trude McQuaide, who "stenogs"
all the correspondence for the Ia
coma Ice Co.. and Edith Johnson,
who is not a stranger around city
hall, especially in the police works
department.
or the 'steen thousands other
fanettes, not a line of info. could
We get. But they will be. there,
Chef tells us. and he knows.
A double fault is about as well
come as the American army in
Berlin, but YOU can't expect to
hold aces in every hand.
A New York sport lost $1,000
betting that the Giants would new
er be out of first place this year.
Barnum was right.
The pitcher with nothing but
his glove and a prayer is about
as effective as anyone else against
Babe Ruth.
The cheapest skate we know is
the dub who buns q half hours
worth of practice pool shots after
the time is marked off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
.Sp0rt t
Scott
Junior
Champ

Byrn Scott, crack Junior
tennis player, yesterday won
the final honors In the
junior boys singles from
Albert Pessemier, after Al
bert had them all but won.
The final scores were As,
6-4, 1913.
Yesterdays play marks young
Scott as one of the fastest juniors
yet seen on the courts. All thru
the tourney he has gone up
against some of the best players
in the city, but he has knack Of
coming out of a tight hole, is Q
great rally" player. When Scott
seems to be beaten, then 1t is that
he begins to win.
In yesterdays match, when IL
looked very much that Pessemier
would put him in the shade in the
finals, he reversed the situation.
Presenter took the first set
by hard driving. Presenter
changed his tactics in the second
set and substituted careful re-
placement play, but this proved
his undoing and the watchful
Scott walked off with the honors
with a score of Ga. The third
set saw some real fast play, and
Pessemier tried to resort to his
earlier tactics, but too late.
Scott also won the tennis cham
piOnship of the Stadium high
school Tuesday when he beat
Fritz Elder in fast three-set
battle, 6-3, 10, Ga.
The finals in the junior boys
doubles is the only match that
now remains to be played. II will
probably he staged tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20

Fed game; he's in great form
now, it seems; SO even II Cliff
Osborne does get wild" Craft
may be able to save the day.
The l.. & w. warriors led by
"Virg" Foster, are still keeping a
mysterious pitcher" under their
hat, but the police think this is
merely advertising camOuflage"
on the part of Commissioner
Gronens ball-players.
The lineups: Light and Water
90 pitcher, V. Foster C, G..
Thompson 1b, w. Bone IS, Jack
Clark 2b, l.. Macintosh 3b, II.
Hanson If, Paul Lodge CT, Bert
Pennington ri. Cops-OlsOn Da-
vies C, Osborn, Stokes, Craft p,
Jeffries Id, Walgraf 2b, Roy Mel
son SIS, Strong 3b, Nix II, Dono-
can CT, Kincaid IF.