davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02

q Jester.
Communion followed tho ss,mon Men.
hers ~ Delaware City VI 81 Church
attended the mOrning BTyice
Bishop Cook, by priDr aFfangeuaft
having 10 proceed ~ Beltimofs, enid
not remain for the evening rlrvcs ~
which Rev jams ~ Earp n Unnamed
Church, Now Castle, Was % chafgr a.
sisted by Rev. T. l. DOnaghay fscbr n
st. Anrles, MiddletOWn. and k0y d.
g.. s. Gassnor, iOrmrr rertYT ~ ttts
parish, now ~ F.nstDn, sd Rsv y q.
Thompson, archdeacon n thr do~ass
preached tho sermon
The member ~ no DrIaglrr fty
Presbyterian Church atfoudfI No ryrn
ing service. through tie courtesy - go
bishop. Rev Earp called Dn fev o.
pitzer, Presbyterian minister trr a-
marks. and he rssppnded viking ~ q
close brotherhood aud assuring ft
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Seaford, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Wheatley, widow Of the late Charles Wheat
lev died, Sunday, at her home here, aped
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
BISHOP COOK AT DELAWARE CITY.

Delaware City, Nov q Bishop Philip
Cook officiated at the morning service At
Christ T. f.. Church ro0poning Sunday,
assisted by RevT " Wlngtto Of Christ
Church, Milford With the reoponing Of
this church Delaware City has been pre-
sented with ono Of the most beautiful
churches in this section Of tho country.
Tho morning sermon WAS delivered by
Bishop Cook, who, by his manner and
impressive ability, readily convinced bis
audience that the Episcopal Church If
Delaware IL 10 be congratulated in It's
selection Of bishop.
Two magnificent chandeliers were pre-
sontod by Mr.. and Mrs. Jester as a
memorial 20 their deceased son. William
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
Little Jarc McMichael daughter of

Little Jarc McNichaol, daughter OF
Gum or McMichael aud wife, gave
party TO her little friends, Saturday even
lrR, the occasion being the sixth anniver-
slry of her birth. Guurcr McMichael is
attached to the radio station ut loves.
Miss Elizabeth Marshall daughter of
Pilot Arthur W Marshall, and Mrs.
Marshall. entertained some of her friends
at her home, Saturday cvooirg.
Halloween was observed in Iowes
Saturday light The streets were filed
with u 9oplc, many of them masked.
Autos wcrc parked ON both sides of
Second street from one end to the other,
and on some of the side streets.
Elijah ID. Register has been awarded
the contract to raise the steamer Sylvan
Dell, which was sunk in Salem creek,
near Salem y. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
MASQUERADE AT ST. GEORGES.

st Georges, Nov IA masquerade
darcc WIS given by the Daughters Of
America Lodge at Odd Fellows Hal,
st. Georges, Saturday cvcrng. The hall
was tastcfullv decorated with autumn
leaves. corn fodder and pumpkins. Several
members of Wilmington Lodge were
present
Miss Sara Shoarar of kirkwood won a
prize for the pretticst costume dressed
ms Kcwpic doll Miss Kathryn Roberts
Of St Georges won a prize for the most
unique costume. one made of autumn
leaves. John Gam, also of st Georges,
took the prize for the funniest costume,
dressed rs an old. feeble man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02

This S, SIS Ghetto s34.9S

Golden oak, with five large draw
ers, large clothes compartment, also
special hat compartment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02

Frank Morris, Louise Ludlum. Isabella
and Harold Moody, James Smith, Elmer
Bright, William and Clark Gardner. Jo-
soph Butler. Stewart Yearsley Bernard
and James Bright, Harry Sickle, William
Giviso1.
Courtland Saxton of Camden, N. j.,
is here visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Saxton
Mrs. Harry Clay will occupy the house
on Adams street recently occupied by
James Afree
The yacht Mimi B of New York passed
through the canal, yesterday, for duck
ing trip on the Susquehanna flats.
Sergeant White severely bruised the
toes on his right foot in the Keystone
du Pont football game Sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware CITY. Nov > a masquerade
partv was given Mt the homo of MIR and
Mrs John Netch, last evening. IN honor
of heir daughter. Elizabeth. the house
being beautifully decorated with fodder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
LEW ES.

L..wes. NOV . Misses Lena and Clara
West have moved from their cottage Al
Rehoboth Beach 70 the Maui house IN
Lew
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02

wns on fire Men succeeded in removing
an automobile. A new yawl boat was
burned and John Marines saw mill was
DESTROYED
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
School Contracts Stand
Pending Board Hearing
Plea of Fifteen Building Supply
Men Processing Innocence
Granted After Debate

he Corporation Counsel's requcs.
That the Board Of Education cancel Ger
faln school building contracts in which
evidence Of collusiyc bidding and othel
craft was recently exposed was de-
ried yesterday by the Board Of Educa
ton, pending q hearing on the position
OF numerous building supply men who
are innocent Of any part in the build
ing conspiracy.
Fifteen Of the building supply men
conferred With Dr. John r. Ferguson,
chairman Of the boards committee On
buildings and siteg, preceding the meet
'Hg Of the board. They explained the
ardships and loss Of money they
would endure II the contracts were
Cancelled
Hr. stern Was The only member %
nc boa ri who objected to delay. He
was warmly angncrcd by Dir. Somers,
who said he would give HE right hand
before ne would b.:-:G wrong upon any
innocent man. Mr.. Stem did not think
ne board should be held responsible
sor the after effects Of the building
tr1st lnvestigation, bat Air. Somcre
aid H. vas question of projecting in
''oc~nt men and not Of dodging respon-
eloiiity. Il ~ag decided TIA. Dr. Fer
@sson should accompany tne supply
.5cn al ncaring u be arranged viii
.ee IpsDofaticn Cogagel ne~. SIonday
,a>r"Hain II SON. selicY could not
- sf.i. J/scm.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Now,Hen1y, Behave!
Coos HiZZOner and
Bruckner Shuts Up
Petulant Bronx Borough
President Is Squelched;
Estimate Board Approves
PayforNeteran Employees

Mayor Hylan yesterday transferred d
his affections, in so far as calling
members Of the Board of Estimate by
their first names is concerned. from
Borough President Henry II. Curran Of
Manhattan to Borough President Henry
Bruckner Of the Bronx The Mayor has
been wont to twit the Manhattan Bor-
ough President by calling him Henry
and telling him he is a good fello$
when he doesn't play politics.
Mr.. Bruckner came down from the
Bronx yesterday 70 attend the ad-
journed meeting of the board with his
stock Of patience at low ebb. When
the board met, but was unable to at
tend to a few hangover matters be-
cause OF lack Of a quorum, the Bronx
Borough President spoke his mind
why didn't we do all this yester-
ali this
"Now. Henry" said the Mayor, turn
ing and addressing the complainant,
look at me; won't you behave your
self?"
The Bronx member softened at the
sound Of his first name and broadly
smiled his appreciation. Major La
Guardia relieved the situation by put
ting in tardy appearance and supply
Ing a quorum.
The board then took up several
financial matters that had to be con-
sidered before the end of the year 1t
approved the report of Comptroller
Craig recommending an allowance Of
more than $4,000 to pay city en-
ployees who enlisted in the World War
without the consent Of the Mayor. Part
Of the money will be paid to forty
line nurses who enlisted in the Red
Cross, and who, the Comptroller stated
were entitled to the same recognition
as had been given to male employees
who enlisted in the army, navy or the
Marine Corps. They will receive
The board appropriated 100000 for
and Brooklyn; $4,000 in Queens and
$4,000 in Richmond
Aldermanic President La Guardia OBJ
jected to the payment Of $23,857 to
the receivers for the New York Steam
Company for heat furnished to various
public buildings, unless the city OBJ
tained a contract with the receivers.
Comptroller Craig suggested that the
steam heat be shut off in the City Hall
indicating that 1t should be discon-
tinued first in the east end Of the
building, in which the Offices of the
President Of the Board Of Aldermen
are situated
Nothing YOU can say can make me
mad Major La Guardia told the Comp
troller. You are complete officia,
failure"
The board adjourned to December 80
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Enrolment Cheers
Republican Hopes
For the Mavoralty
Democrats Outnumbered i'm
Brooklyn by 8O,7 and
Are More Than 10000
Behind i'm Manhattan

Judging by the party enrolment fig
ures, the Republicans have enough
votes to elect Mayor next fall Brook
lyn Republicans outnumber the Demo-
Gratis in that borough by SO.774. while
incomplete figures for the Borough of
Manhattan indicate that the Repub-
licans outnumocr the Democrats by
more than 100000
On the basis Of the enrolment
Brooklyn looms as the greatest Repub-
lican bailiwick in the state. Brooklyn
I is the home Of Mayor Jonn +. Hylan.
The Bronx is the banner Democratic
borough, With margin against the
Republicans vf about 10000.
The Brooklyn figures show 259, ,l02
Republicans, as against 17S,62S Demo-
Gratis. Of the Republicans, 157,7SO arc
men and 1O1, ,622 women. In the Demo-
cratic party 1896 men are enrolled
and 58,665 women. The Socialist en-
rollment is small, consisting of POOLS,
of whom 1l,702 are men and 1913 are
women. There are only 2,O57 Prohi-
bitionists enrolled.
The computation for New York
County is not complete. The figures
available show, however, that this old
Tammany stronghold no longer is
bulwark Of Democracy. The Repub-
licans APPEAR TO have an enrolment Of
about 100000 more than Tammany.
Queens is Democratic by about $500,
having dropped from $4,000, which was
the Democratic margin last year. Rich
mond borough also is Democratic, by
about 1000
The enrolment figures represent %
per cent of the entire registration
Commissioner Livingston foresees a
Republican triumph in the Mayoralty
election next year, and he says that the
Brooklyn enrolment settles the ques-
ton as TO which of the boroughs IS
dominant in Republican strength The
Brooklyn men are confident that when
the leaders get around the council table
next summer TO talk about a candidate
for Mayor they will accord first place
on the anti-Tammany ticket to
BROOKLYN Renuhlican
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

of great wings began to flap, and Rusty
held his breath, for he was sure he
would see poor Mrs. Grouse held in the
great cruel. curved claws of Terror.
But as Terror rose Rusty saw that
those great claws held nothing, not so
much as feather, and great feeling
Of relief swept over him. Terror had
missed. You see, Mrs. Grouse had en-
tered the snow on slant and Terror
had struck almost straight down. With
a scream OF disappointment no aew
away, while Rusty flattened himscl {
against the trunk Of that tree hidden
by the snow-covered branches.
AS soon as ne was sure Terror had
gone Rusty came out where he could
see better Down below was the hole
IN the snow made by Mrs. Grouse, but
1t was half filed and there was not
the least thing to show that Mrs.
Grouse was still down there somewhere.
but she was. Rusty knew that Some
wnere under the snow she was SQUAT
tlng close to the ground, and there she
would stay until she was sure that the
danger was past.
Rusty scratched his nose thought
fnily 1T is queer" said he. chow II
thin" that il bad for one is good for
another. This snow makes hard hunt
IN" FOR Rcddy Fox. but it certainly Is
iriendly TO Mrs. Grouse. wonder
when she'll come out"
'op,Tishi. 1870. by T. W. Hurser,)
The net tor. "Tusty Become
ii,tttttt.u 4"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Senator Selden
souri,, also spoke.
Butler Suggests Asylum
For Blue LalU AgitdtOr
Declares America Cannot Sacri.
flee Place as Leader in the
World to Re0ctiOnarv Policy

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres
dent Of Columbia University, took q
fling at the Sunday blue laws last night
at an open forum in the Educational
Alliance, East Broadway and Jefferson
Street, in answer to question put to
him by man in the audience who had
listened to Dr.. Buffers address on
"Some Characteristics of American
Toward the close DR.. Butler had
said:
"One of the great purposes of Amer
can liberty is to give men and women
an opportunity to discipline them
selves"
Judge Samuel Greenbaum, president
Of the Educational Alliance, who was
the chairman, then announced that DR..
Butler would answer questions, and the
first was this:
"Are the proposed Sunday blue laws
in keeping with the spirit of liberty
our forefathers intended us to have %
"I have read that the gentleman who
is fostering this movement has said that
only two sorts of places should be open
on Sundays" answered DR.. Butler. II
would like to suggest that one other
place ought to be permitted to remain
open, and that is an insane asylum
for him.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Bedtime Stories
Mrs. Grouse Plunges Just in Time
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Who hesitotcs av1en dunger presses
His loch Of seIf-contro confesses
Nfrc
BY Thornton w. Burgess

Mrs. Grouse never makes the mis-
!ahe o. hesitating. Long ago She
learned the folly Of that. In time of
Ganger she acts and acts quickly. she
KNOWS shat that is the only wav to
escape. There is an old saving that
ne who hesitates Is lost, and in no
other part of the Great World is this
more trle than in the Green Forest
ana on the Green Meadows.
80 when Mrs. Grouse and Rusty the
aoX Squirrel heard the warning Q.
hQstys small cousin, Chattercr the
Eed Squirrel, both made ready to act
the very instant they knew what the
danger was and where it was. 1t might
be that Reddy Fox was returning. In
that. case they were safe right where
they were in that spruce tree. Bur
they had feeling that i; wasn't Reddv.
ana you may be sure that both kept
eyes and ears wide open for the fret
amt OF What that danger might be-
From Chatterer's excited barking they
ict sure that it was greater danger
than Reddy Fox.
SO they watched and waited. for il
va useless to do anything until they
know what to do. and they couldn i
know that until they knew what thc
danger was. At last there suddenly
swept INTO VIC" great blush gray
bird. II vas Tenor the Goshawk conc
down from the North to strike fear into
the hearts OF all the little people of
the Green Forest, swift Of wing, at all
times hcrce, but doubly so now be-
cause OF the great hunger as result
OF no food during the big storm
The very instant she saw him Mr..
Grouse acted. She didn't wait to find
OUT If ahc was seen by Terror. She
knew the kcenncss Of his fierce eyes
and Che knew tnat sitting up there IN
the spruce tree sac could hardly fail
TO be seen. 50 the instant she saw
him she shot down from her perch.
Swift az are her wings, those Of Terror
the Coshawk are swifter, and she knew
that she could not hope to escape him
by flying away among the trees SO
che shot down and plunged into the
snow which lay 80 deep on the ground.
It flew Up in IA cloud as she struck it.
The force with which she plunged
carried her along some distance from
where 1he entered It,
Quick az snc was, Terror tho Goshawk
vas quicker, and ne shot down after
her 10 swiftly that 70 Rusty shakin,,
with sear AZ he watched fro!a the
spruce tree. II seemed taat he reached
the snoa ~ aoou az slrs. Grouse did.
toT u second os tHo Kusiy could see
nothlnZ bat lyip. sroW. Then p4il
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Changes i'm State Labor
Department Planned
Senate Investigators Find Sec
ton Overmanned and Dupli.
cation of Inspection

State Senator John Knight chairman
OF the joint legislative committee To
codify the laws with reference to the
State Industrial Commission, said yes
terday that the inquiry, which has been
under way here for almost week, will
have bill ready for introduction early
in the session.
There will be no substantive changes
in the labor law and there will be nc
weakening Of the law" said Senator
Knight. "There is likely to be re.
organization of the department..
From what we have discovered al
ready it is safe to say that the de.
partment is grossly overmanned. with
duplication of inspection. Governor
elect Miller's call for retrenchment anc
economy and simplification of govern.
ment agencies in the interest Of better
ment will result in rather rigid over
hauling Of the salary schedules. The
commission has asked tentatively 70,
an appropriation of S2,800000 and TOO
new appointees. The personnel Of the
department now is 1,149. The persona
service was increased very largely ii
the last two years"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Man Dies al Ringside

In the excitement after the announce
ment of Joe Lynch's victory over Pete
Herman in the bantamweight title
match at Madison Square Garden last
night Herman Halpern, twentv-nine
Years old, OF 147o President Street
Brooklyn, dropped dead Of heart dis
ease.
Halpern was sitting in box nea1
Detective Chauncey O'Ncill and Patrol
man Dalzel, Of The East Twenty second
Street station, when lie suddenly col
lapsed. He WAS carried to the restau-
rant in the Garden, where he was pro.
nounccd dead short time later by Dir
Johnson, Of bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

Venise lace, 81 to $50 each.
Tape border handkerchiefs,
some handspun linen, 35c to SIS
each.
Initial embroidered handker-
chiefs, 50 to So for box of six.
Hand-cmbroidered handker-
chiefs, 35c to $3.50 each.
All of fine linen.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Handkerchiefs
Dainty Gifts in perfect taste

French coored handkerchiefs
in delightful colors and patterns,
81 to SO each.
Wee glove kcrchiefs from
France, colored or white, soc to
50 each.
White linen handkerchiefs
edged with Valenciennes lace,
SO. so to S33 each.
Handkerchiefs edged with
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Thread Silk Stockings

Always an appreciated Christmas gift. At prices the
purchaser will appreciate.
1000 pairs at S275 {tax Sc)-full- fashioned black
white; black, white and coors in the stockings with
POINTER heels
1000 pairs at 81 }tax c)--fulfashioned black
gray brown also in black with mercerized tops
sOles Main floor, Old Eu.Gias.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Imported Wool Stockings
for women, $1.75 pair

black Medium weight in brown in light tan coating
they say in London Ribbed all wool stockings; size
9 to 10.
We cannot duplicate this offer.
Man floor Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
The Christmas Sweet

CAMEE-the true French confection-nade IN the
Wanamaker kitcher-sod in the boutique Froncois.
CAMEE-boXed in the dantiest Of white and gold
boXes-tied with a brilliant red holiday ribbon.
Chocolates, bonbons. carames glace fruits and nuts
now S1.75 pound
Game Shop Motor Entran at Ninth
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

Hair brushes. $1.75 to $3.50.
Mirrors, s2 to s14.25.
Combs, 4oc to s2.15.
Cloth brushes, 1855 to Sl1.
Hat brushes, $3.50 to $3.50.
Powder boxes, s1.3o to $3.50.
Hair receivers, $1.35 to $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Weather Report

sun rises. 717 am sun gets. Asa pm.
Noon riscs.. 3:O7 pm. Moon sets. 4 :54 ain
Local Forecast.--Rain to-day; to-rnor-
row fair and much colder. west and north
west gales.
Local Official Record--The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty -four hours. In comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
General Weather Conditions

wASHINcYrON, Dec. 22-pressurc fell
decidedly to-day over the eastern half OF
Asity was central over Michigan al
nKh, This storm has been attended b
rain In the Eastern states, the Cuff states
aud in the Pacific states from centTnl
California northward and by snow in In"
plateau and northern Rocky Mountain rc-
gion. tho Missouri and the upper Missis
sppl valleys and the northern lako re
rion.
Temperaturcs were higher in the Ess'-
ern states. while decidedly colder weather
overspread the Mississippi and middle ana
lower Missouri valleys and tho west Gulf
states.
The Michigan storm will move cast
rortheas,ward attended by snow in the
region Of the Great Lak-s, IN the uppc-
Ohio Valley and rain in the middle and
north Atlantic states Thursday. with
strong shifting winds and gales. hecom-
ing southwest and west throughout this
area. The weather win he generally fair
IN tho states east Of the Mississippi River
Friday except in the region OF tho Great
Lakes tho upper Ohio Valley and north
ern New York, where there will be snow
n,nla' furrles following ,ho passase Of this
much colder weather from the Northwest
Will oyerspread al sections east of the
Mssissippi River and free2ing tcmpcra-
bana coast Thursday morning and In
northern Florida Friday morning
storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast at and between Csro Hat
tcras and fastport Nc. Advisory warn
-, ings have been Issued to open ports on
Lake Michigan.
District Tor-ca.ts-E Eastern Now York.
rain to-day. Tomorrow generally fair and
much colder. except snow nurries in ex-
treine northern portion.
Southern New England, rain to day; to-
morrow fair and much colder.
Eastern Fennsyl vania, rain to-day
thiH Afternoon and TO might. Tomorrow
gch"rhlly fair aud much colder.
Sew Jersey and Delaware, rain to-day
colder ihlH afternoon and Tonight. to.
morrow far ana much colder
N"Neru Pernsyl vanih. rain turning 10
an"" ana much colder to-day. Tomorrow
snow turrieH and colder
e'lern Ne" Norl, rain. turning into
anow, aud colder to-da. much cnl,ic,. IA.
night; 'o-n'ofroN snow ana colGol
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

Nail files, soc to ss~
Shoe fasteners, SOC to sas'
Cuticle knives, SOC to s5f.
Cream boxes. soc to $2.2G
Shoe horns. soc to s2.25.
Clocks. $3.50 to $40.
Also-sets at SO to $l25.
Main floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

Highesl, 4s degrees cat p. m): lowest
g (at q. rl) average. IS. average same
date last year. IS: average same date for
thirty three years, 3S.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Christmas Cards
Calendars and
Children's $ Books

The Wanamaker Christmas
Card Packet-contains 12 steel
engraved cards and folders with
envelopes.
If bought singy the cards
would cost SC to oc each
Price for packet, 21c.
Firs, floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Humidity

Humidity
- 1 p. M. Sc p. IN . IS
Barometer Readings
.3O.34 p. IN. n..3o.2l p. 1T . .os9G
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

lhc ne~' tory "gustY Become
NnTouS"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
From, Spain
AU QUATRIEME

A set Of six Catalan
chairs, painted green and
gold with striped seats.
Old Spanish rugs.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

J IV. / VI =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Commission Rejects
Increases in Rates
for Cotton Ginners

Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. a.
The state corporation commission
late today denied the application
OF cotton ginners of the state for
an increase in rates. The present
rates are 40 cents for seed cotton,
so cents for snap cotton and so
cents for bollies. Ginners asked
so, so and 10 cents, respectively
A subsequent order is TO be is
sued, II was announced, increasing
slightly rates for bagging and tie
ing Last years rates were 81
The advance will be either 20 or
% cents. ~ was said, enough to
meet the advance in cost OF ma
terials
The commission refused TO set
prices on a lint basis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

time ago when over zoo members
were present IL was voted to figh;
the cash bonus and this is the sand
.hc delegates will take at the state
meeting The post also decided to
fight universal training Thirty-six
delegates were elected to attend the
state meeting in Tulsa These will
meet and 20 toTulsa In a body. The
delegates are. sam ]. Seago. Ernest
I1oltzclaw, Roy Anderson. Abe Lieb-
erman. II. n. Koontz, Louis Petropoo,
Arthur Black. Bob Keenan,. william
A. Burlam, Wright Baker, Clifton S.
Chadwick, c. G. Cantrell Sam Al
Ten, Eugene Smith, Or. G. l.. McCal.
lum, Dr. @. II. Wetzcl, Dr. u, G.
harris. George Broome. A. Chapman,
@. r. Stect. Ei Payne. Jack South.
V. r. koontz, w. c. Jones, Stephen
p. Terry. Grover Burns, Roy Mi
hener. Ell Wilkinson, /. Morgan. Ben
Terry. Joe FLYNN. Tom Elsmore, n.
e. Thompson, f. c. Munds, and John
Reed.