davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-09
Aged Lady Passes Away

Mrs. Martha Ann Fowler died
at the home of her son, J. I. Fow-
Ter, six miles east of town, Au-
gust /, 1918. She was born April
10, 1928, and was 80 years and four
months old. She was the mother
of nine children, Of whom only
three survive her, Mrs. Mary
Pinkley, of Clarksburg; Mrs. Sack
Taylor, of Missouri, and Jim
Fowler, with whom she lived.
She professed faith in Christ at
the age of 20 and united with the
Methodist church, of which she
lived a true member for 70 years,
or until death.
Burial services were held at the
McAuley graveyard and the flu
neral services we're conducted by
Rev. T. NJ. Boyd.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-09
666 cures Bilious Fever.

g. H. Moody is in Knoxville
taking some special work.
Mrs. w. B. Mann, of Nashville.
is visiting the family of A. W.
Dodson.
Miss Lorraine Holiday is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Fred Bras6eld,
in Dresden.
Miss Louise Mcdonald, of Nc
Kenzie, visited Mrs. George Muir.
ply this week.
Miss Bella Landlord is visiting
her sister, Mrs. F. A. Dinwiddie,
in Henry county.
Mrs. 0. G. Tidwell and son,
Cromwell, are visiting relatives in
Dickson and Burns.
DR.. D. L. King is in Chicago
this week attending the Nationa'
Dental Association.
Miss Kathleen Lancaster is Wis.
ting at Clarksdurg and home folk
at McLemoresville.
Mrs. Kittie Newsome is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Troy WEIGH,
near McLemoresville.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-09
CEMETERY REPORT
Showing Amount Paid and All
Disbursements

The Oak Hill Cemetery Associa-
ton held its annual business meet
ing Monday afternoon. July 20.
1918, at which time the following
officers were elected: Mrs. John
I. Peeler, president; Mrs. John
R, Carter, yice-president; Mrs. l..
NJ. Carter, superintendent and
treasurer. Mr.. Geo. 7. Mccall,
Mrs. John 7. Peeler and Mrs. NJ.
j. Ridgley were named as the adj
visory board.
The collection of dues was as
signed as formerly: Mrs. j. B.
Cox, Nashville and adjoining
streets; Mrs. NJ. j. Ridgley, East
and West Paris streets; Mrs. Bruce
Cooper, the square and adjoining
streets; Mrs. L. NJ. Carter, East
End and out Of town members.
All out of town members are re-
quested to send their dues to Mrs.
Linnie Carter without further
notice.
While labor costs double what
it did one year ago, and while hogs
and stock have broken into the
cemetery on several occasions,
through-we don't want to say
somebody's indifference and care
lessness in not making his fences
properly the cemetery as whole
shows a decided improvement in
appearance. The plan to employ
a sexton for this year had to be
abandoned because of the shortage
OF labor and lack of sufficient
funds.
The treasurer's report was &C.
cepted and endorsed, a copy of
which is here given:
Oak Hill Cemetery report from
July "a, 1917, to July 80. 1918:
July "a, 1917, balance on hand,
dues paid in advance, extra work
on graves and ground sold:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-09
Let lin I've

s'As long as flowers their perfumes give
So long I'd let the kaiser live
Live and live for a million years,
With nothing to drink but Belgian tears,
would let him live on a dinner each day
Served from silver on a golden tray
Served with everything but something to eat
I'd make him bed Of siIken sheen,
With costly linens to lie between,
With covers Of down and fillets Of lace
With downy pillows piled in place,
Yet when to its comforts he should yield
1t should stink with rot Of the battlefield.
And blood and bones and brains Of men
Should cover him, smother him-and then
His pillows should cling with rotten cloy
Cloy from the grave Of soldier boy.
And while the waves the white sands sweep
He should never, never, never sleep,
And through all the days, through all the years
There should be an anthem in hisears,
Ringing and ringing and never done,
From the edge of light to the setting sun,
Moaning and moaning and moaning wild
A ravished French girls bastard child.
would build him castle by the sea.
AS lovely castle as ever could be;
Then I'D show him ship from over the sea,
Laden with water cold and sweet,
Laden with everything good to eat,
Yet scarce does she touch the silvered sands,
Scarce may he reach with eager hands,
Then hot and hellish molten shell,
Should change his heaven into hell.
In 'sNo Mans Land' where the Irish fell
I'D start the kaiser private he'll.
I'D jab him, stab him, give him gas;
In every wound I'D pour ground glass;
I'd march him out where the poor boys died
Out past the lads he crucfied.
In the fearful gloom Of his living tomb
There's one thing Pddo before was through;
I'D make him sing in stirring manner
The wonderful words Of
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Selected
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-09
e66 cures Chills and Fever.
A Double Wedding

Mr.. Earl Poor and Miss Mary
Lou Williams and MIR. Ennis Nc
Pherson and Miss Matte Owen
were married last Sunday. To-
gether with several friends they
drove to the home of Squire Ray
Newblll, who said the ceremony.
They are fine young people of the
Atwood community, representing
most excellent families, and their
many friends wish them much
happiness in their married rela-
tons.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-09
Town and County News
666 cures Malarial Fever

$50 cures Malarial Fever
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. S. Price re.
turned last Sunday from a week 4
visit in WildersvilIe.
Mrs. W. H. Petty, of FlatO 10,
Tex, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. McAuley.
Dewey Nicks, of Cumberland
Furnace, an Its. student, Wis
tied friends here this week.
Mrs. John A. West and little
daughter, Eleanor. of jackson, are
visiting Mrs. w. E. TONNES.
Paul Shannon is visiting rela-
tiVes and friends in Glasgow, Ed
monitor and Marrowbone, XIV.
Miss Elizabeth Ware, of Tree
want, is the guest of her brother,
R. E. Ware, and family this week.
Ross Teachout and family mo-
tored over from jackson Saturday
and spent Sunday with home folk.
Troy Welch, of the McLe-
moresville community, is spending
the week with his people at SCOTS
Hill.
Mrs. Ollie Hickman, after spend
ing several weeks with her chill
dren, has returned to McLemores-
vile.
Miss Virgie Hickman, of Nc
Lemoresyille, spent the latter part
of last week with Miss Leva Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sanders
and Mrs. j. G. Sanders, of West
port, we're Huntingdon visitors
Tuesday.
G. A. Belew came down from
Nashville and spent few days
with bis family the latter part Of
last week.
Mrs. nellie McGhee, of Dexter,
Mo-, spent Tuesday in Huntingdon
with the family of her aunt, Mrs.
H. G. Brewer.
Mrs. A. L. Pitts and grand
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Pitts, Of
Tremble, are visiting the family
of her son, j. r. Pitts.
j. H. Pritchard and family mo-
tored over from Clarksburg Sun
day afternoon and were guest of
Mrs. Willie johnson.
Mrs. J. L. Richards, Miss Eliz-
beth Harvey and Allen S. Eason
left Tuesday to join a camping
party at Reel Foot Lake.
John w. Graves, of Danville,
Va, is visiting relatives in this
county. He was in town Monday
with his father, Henry Graves.
Mrs. F. Ray Moomaw has as her
guests for the month Miss Lulu
Smith, Of Ravenna, O., and Mrs.
VIM. Storey, Jr., Of Sheffield,
Ala.
Lieut.. Georgs T. Mccall, Jr.,
came in from Camp Wadsworth
at Spartansburg, S. c., and is
spending a few days with home
folk.
w. H. Drummond and Miss Ora
Sue Drummond, of jackson, spent
the week end with the family Of
q. E. Drummond at McLemores.
vile.
Tullus Carver, who is employed
ID the government shipbuildlng
yards at Houston, Tex, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Carver.
The seven.year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Joyner, while
playing at Thompson's school house
Monday afternoon got his arm
broken.
Mrs. c. A. Teachout left We'd
nesday for Owls Head. Maine. to
see her daughter, Miss Annie
Louise, who is there attending
school.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-09

666 cures Headache, Billiousness,
Loss of Appetite, or that tired
aching feeling, due to Malaria or
Colds. Fine Tonic.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-09
$14 94

Total. .........$l43 70
Amount paid out BY check 500 38
Balance 10 Bank Of Hunt
lngdon. ............... SOL 80
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-08-09

Word has been received here
that Carl Enochs had recent y
landed safely overseas.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26

graduation from the old CONNER
cial street team, that gave the game
Eilly Kopf, Bill Walsh and other les
ser lights, HOWE signed up with the
Pioneers. For several seasons it has
been a pleasure to watch him per-
form for the South End team on the
Ellis street diamond.
1t will seem queer to the fans to
SEQ Blinn playing against a home
team, but it is safe to say that every
time he makes one of his spectacular
catches in the outer garden or poles
out clout that cleans up the sacks,
the New Britain fans will give him
cheer.
The appearance of Lieutenant
Stanley on the mound is also adding
to the attra ction. SANKEY'S work as
a member of the Wesleyan team and
later with the Fafnir Bearing COM
pany nine which cleaned up in the
cid Factory league two seasons ago,
is still remem bered.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
GREAT ARRAY OF ATHLETES.
Nations Leaders to Compete in Penn
Carnival, Beginning Today.

Philadelphia, April 26.-Athletes
from all sections Of the country be-
gan to arrive here yesterday for the
annual relay carnival Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania which opened
today.
This years games will bring to-
gether the greatest lot of teams in
the history of the meet, many of
Americas best athletes being among
the entries. Virtually every college
of Importance east of the Rocky
Mountains will be represented either
in the relays or the field events and
many of them in both.
A feature of the openig days pro-
gram, which includes seven military
and naval events, will be the penta-
thlon or all around championship,
now held by Howard Berry. For the
first time the entries for this event
include star athletes from every d.
vision Of the country and keen COM
petition is expected. Berry Is at a
military camp and will not defend
his title. The medley relay cham
pionship also will be held today.
The relay championships for COL
leges, preparatory and High schools
will be held on Saturday. as will also
the Southern intercollegiate A. A..
and the Middle States conference A.
A. relay championships.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26

Ty Cobb has put a quietus on the
persistent rumors which have been go
ing the rounds to the effect that he
was adjusting his personal affairs with
the idea of enlisting before the season
was over.
The rumors originated in Pittsburgh,
where an army officer stated that
Cobb had decided to enlist and that it
was only a question as to when he
could arrange his business matters
with that end in view.
Cobb says that he intends to stick
to the Tigers this season, but that he
was thinking Of enlisting at the close
of the baseball year, but had not
reached a decision at this point
He intimated that he had been Of
fered a commission in the motor M e.
chanics corps but could not accept be-
cause of his business affairs. It is BE-
lieved that the story resulted from
this fact.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
BOSTON FANS HONOR
PLAYERS AT FRONT
Service Flag Is Hoisted for Four
Former Members Of Braves

Boston, April 26.-Boston defeated
Philadelphia, to 5, in a loosely
played game yesterday. The hitting
of Powell, with two triples and a sim
gle, was the biggest feature. His Soc
ond triple, made in the seventh in
ming, scored Massey from second, and
Powell In turn scored with Boston's
last run on Konetchy's sacrifice fly.
Nehf held Philadelphia to two hits
for five innings and then weakened.
Wickland made his Boston debut
and played brilliantly in the difficult
right field position. Before the game
Boston hoisted service flag with
four stars for Sergeant Hank Gowdy.
Walter Maranville, Arthur Rice and
Henry Schneider. The score:
r. h. e.
Philadelphia .0OO0212O-5 9 4
Boston ....... .OOO04O2OX-6 10 s
Batteries: Lineup, Prendergast and
Adams and Delhoefer; Wehf and Will
son.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
FANS ARE EAGER
TO SEE LEW TENDLER
Beats Big Field Of Juveniles in the
Perryville in Impressive
Fashion.

Baltimore, April 26.-A race for
two-year- olds furnished the feature
Of the card at the Havre de Grace
track yesterday afternoon. 1t was
the Perryville Selling Stakes, at
four and half furlongs. A big field
of Juveniles made up the field. Auntie,
a chestnut daughter Of Uncle, be-
longing to Richard Carman, proved
best. She sped to the front soon aft
er the start and was never headed.
AT the end she was a length in front
of Marmon, which beat Little Maudie
for second honors by half a length.
The other two-year-old event, the
first on the program, went to Harry
Payne Whitney's filly Cresson. Green
Mint finished second and Friseur was
third.
Priscilla Mul1ens won the handicap
for mares and FLIES. Under perfect
landing by Jockey Lyke she beat
her opponents in impressive style.
Yankee Witch finished second and
Celtic, which was third, took the
short end Of the purse.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
SCORES AT FRONT
Baseball Magnates Arrange to Send
Boys in France Results Games
Daily.

Atlantic City, n. J., April 26-.
Thousands of fans now in Unclt
Sans fighting force in Europe will
Tot be deprived of their daily base
ball scores, even in the first line
trenches.
Harry n. Hampstead, president of
the New York Giants, made this an
nouncement at the Motel Traymore
ast night
II think it is of great Importance
that the boys at the front be kept
rs closely in touch as possible with
interesting events taking place at
home. tt means much to their
morale, it strengthens their enthus-
Iasm for the sterner duties before
hem. The majority of the boys who
are now fighting our battles are
young, virile fellows, who follow the
national game closely, and hardly
without exception they are keen for
news of the major league games.
Baseball and the men behind it
have given many demonstrations of
heir loyalty. They are ready to do
l,ore Information on the ball games
xiii certainly prove an ideal tonic to
he boys at the front. and with the
approval of Secretary Baker and Gen.
f.flrhing we will cable every night a
grief summary of the games played
n the major leagues.
"To one in the camps it must be a
wonderful thing to get quick word
- the important events transpiring
Al home, particularly those things
hat have to do with the brighter
side of life
"These idings relieve the tension
md strain which the fighters are
under. Men of the ages that COM
prise our fighting forces are particu-
arly interested in the red-blooded
game of the diamond, and we hope
70 keep these CHEEKY messages going
across the cable daily throughout the
reason"
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
MINUTES FATEFUL FOR WOLTER
Difference of Quarter of An Hour
Lost Him for Seals.

Cincinnati, April 26.-The difference
of Is minutes had considerable to do
with the awarding Of Player Wolter,
formerly with the Chicago Nationals,
to the Sacramento club instead of to
the San Francisco club, according to
a decision handed down from the Of
fees of the National commission yes
terday.
San Francisco protested the award
ing Of Wolter to Sacramento on the
grounds that a telegram agreeing to
purchase the player under certain
conditions was dispatched earlier than
the dispatch from Sacramento. The
records showed, however, that the
Sacramento telegram was received by
the Chicago club at 1915 p. m. on
April 8, while the San Francisco tele-
gram was received at 1890 .. m. on
the same day. p,
AS the price made to both clubs
was the same, the Chicago club trans
ferred the player to Sacramento and
that transfer was upheld by the com
mission yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
Still Rubbing 1t In.

Brooklyn, April 26.-The Superbas
slowly but surely are improving in
their play with the Giants. while the
title holders defeated the Flatbush
boys by 6 to 2 in the opening game,
they required ten innings yesterday
afternoon at Ebbets Field in which
to subdue Brooklyn by to s. At
this ratio of progression the Dodgers
should play the Giants tie game
this afternoon and beat the cham
pions tomorrow.
In justice to the Dodgers, however,
it must be admitted that they came
so close to humbling the champions
with a ninth inning rally yesterday
afternoon that the Giants did not re-
cover their. customary sang froid un-
til they had crossed the Brooklyn
Bridge on their way home.
The score:
r. h. e.
New York $3.50. .01O20o1O11-6 10 0
Brooklyn .30000O0O20-5 9
Batteries: Perritt, Anderson and
McCarty and Rariden; Marquard,
Griner, Cheney and Kruger.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
PATSY CLINE RECOVERING.

New York, April 26.-Irish Patsy
Cline is fast recovering from the eff
fects Of the accident he had last Sat
urday while training for match with
Willie Jackson which was to have
been held at New Haven next Monday
night. He will start training again on
Monday to get into condition for sew
eral engagements he has booked
Cline was struck by an automobile
while running on the road. The run
ming board hit him and knocked him
into a ditch, hurting his knee and
ankle. Lew Tender has been obtained
to take Cline's place against Jackson
and Patsy is to be matched to meet
the winner.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
DEMOCRACY FLAGS
State Council of Defense Names T. A.
Reno AS the Local Representative
for the Sale of Them.

T. A. Reno, of this city has been
named the representative locally for
the sale and distribution of De-
mocracy Flags. He will commence
lis duties next week. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Reno was made by the
Connecticut State Council of De-
fense The representative of the
latest project that has been started
for the comforts of the boys lover
there has for a number of years
acter as a salesman for the Ligget,
Myers Tobacco company. Among the
merchants Of this city he is we'll
known. Mr.. Reno. married Miss Irma
Ncri about a year ago.
The democracy flag is a souvenir
that can be kept as a memento for
many years. The proceeds that are
derived from its sale will go to the
Clark G. Griffith Bat and Ball fund.
Mr.. Griffith who is the manager of
the Washington club in the Ameri-
can league, started this commendable
work several months ago and has
NJ ct with success. A letter from Gen.
eral John J. Pershing, received re-
Gently, tells Of the appreciation Of
the boys on the outfits shipped to
France. The letter is as follows:
American Expeditionary Forces
Office of the Commanding General
France, February IA. 1918.
Mr.. Clark G. Griffith,
Director-General,B Ball and Bat Fund
Washington, D. c.,
Dear Sir
L thank you very much for the 1856
baseball outfits which are being sent
through the auspices of the Ball and
Bal fund for our soldiers in France.
1t will necessarily require some time
for these outfits to be delivered, ow-
ing to the limited tonnage space and
railway facilities in France, but when
they arrive I shall be very glad to
have them distributed to the men and
am sure they will be a source Of
amusement and pleasure to them.
I was much interested in the In
formation which you give concern
ing the small contributions which go
to- make up this fund. 1t is another
pr oof of the generous spirit and pa
triotism of our people.
Very sincerely yours,
JOHN J. PERSHING,
Major General, U. S. Army.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
ROVERS ISSUE CHALLENGE,

The Rover Juniors Of New Britain
wish to obtain game for May II,
with any team In the state. averaging
from IA to Is years. Hartford or
Middletown preferred. Address all
communications to Joseph Clynes, Fl
fremont street, New Britain, Conn.
The following players are request
ed to report for practice Saturday
afternoon, April II, at st. Mary's
Playground: McCue. H. Dolan, V.
Macdonald, J. Clynes, La Har, Jack
DAILY, J. Campbell G. Lynch, G.
Tracy, c. O'Brien, A. Sorisky and
y. Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
@ 5e ' s At % % Dss AMP 1 s %E h % S S4

to 4. Germany Schaefer played
splendid fielding game at second.
Detroit used sixteen players, but
was unable to score off Coumbe until
the seventh inning. when with his
team five runs ahead he eased up.
The score:
r. h. e.
Cleveland ..... 11012O012-S Is 2
Detroit ........ 000000220-4 8 /
Coumbe and O'Neil; Finneran, Hall,
Jones and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
FAMOUS THURMAN DEAD.

Louisville, KY, April 26.-William
Fred Schultz, widely known turfman,
former president of the new Louisville
Jockey club and at one time president
Of the American Turf congress, died at
his home here yesterday after a long
illness. Mr.. Schultz during his career
owned the thoroughbreds Gliding By
and Gliding Belle, which later pro-
duced Dodge and Berlin. Mr.. Schultz
was 60 years old.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
BLINN TO PLAY With
CAMP DEVENS TEAM
Former Pioneers Star 0utdelder
Will Oppose Locals May 4

Howard Blinn. late star of the
Ploneer baseball team. and now in
tralnlnS to trim the Hun, will be a
member of the soldiers nine that
meets the locals in this city May a.
bihns presence with the visiting
team is bound to stimulate interest
In the coming clash.
There is no boy from this city who
ever played the national game that
was more popular than HOWE. After
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
MaCk'S HurIerS Wild.

Philadelphia, April 26-Philadel-
phia's three pitchers were wild and
ineffective Yesterday, and Boston had
no trouble winning, to 1. Tahey
passed the first four men that faced
him in the fourth. Good throwing by
McAvOy and kopp featured.
The score:
Boston ....... 111020001-6 12 O
Philadelphia g.. OOOOOOO1o-1 9 1
r. h. e..
Mays and Agnew; Adams, Fahey
Geary and McAvoy.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
YANKEES BUY CATCHER CLARK.

New York, April 26.-Tom Clark,
tho Cincinnati catcher, was purchased
yesterday by the New York Yankees
to bolster up the receiving end Of the
team. Clark has been a member Of
the Reds five years. He lives in Ca
rcna, Long Island, and broke into the
big game after playing with the semi
professional clubs of that section.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
CADoRE TO BE IIEUTENaN

Brooklyn, April 26.-Among I
recommended for commissions as
ond lieutenants in the Infantry In
latest list from Camp Upton Is Leo
Galore, the former Brooklyn pitc
Galore was graduated from the U,
Officers Training school some w
ago H
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
Standing Of tho Teams.
Games Today.

New York at Brooklyn,
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
BASEBALL In A NUQSH
NATIONAL LEl4GUE II.
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday,
New York 6. Brooklyn )
Pittsburgh /. Cincinnati 0.
Chicago 3. st. Louis ,.
Boston 6. Philadelphia J.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
WARRIOR WITH TORONTO.

Toronto, April 26.-Jack WARRIOR,
pitcher, formerly with the New York
Americans, has signed with Toronto,
of the new international league.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
IEAGU Il
Results Yesterday g..

Results Yesterday.
Washington Z, New York
Boston 6. PhiladeIp hia /.
Cleveland s, Detroit 4.
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Washington at New Y DIRK.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
ROWDOIN BEATS WILLIAMS.

Williamstown, Mass. April 26.-
Rowdoin beat Williams at baseball
hero yesterday, to 4.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
CALDWELL CRACKS;
SENATORS Win
Hug6ins Allows Long TWirler Too
Much Time on Mound

New York, April 26.-Out in st.
LOUIS they used to say that Miller
Husglns would yank a pitcher as soon
as he suspected him Of Yielding two
consecutive hits. If Higgins had en-
ployed that instinct in chasing Slim
caldwell yesterday the Yanks might
have won another game instead Of
suffering their first home defeat.
Many persons had their suspicious
about Caldwell yesterday. The Sem
ators fogged him hard and often, and
it was tempting fate to let him re-
main. Higgins finally shooed him off
the mound, but by that time Cald-
we'll had frittered away a three run
lead, and the Senators won after an
uphill fight by a score of to s.
The score:
T. h. e.
Washington -. 001003012-7 Is 4
New York 49,. 2O1010010-5 s 0
Haifer, Shaw, Yingling and Ain
smith; Caldwell, Love, Mogridge and
Hannah.