davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-29
ESTRAY SALE.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Bienville
Seventh Ward.
On Dec. the 18th, 1921, personally
came and appeared before the under
signed authority, A, H. Southern, OF
Ashland, La, and Estrayed, one dark
bay horse, with roach name, with seal
Oh right front leg, right eye out, nc
brands, age 10 years; weight $50 lbs
appraised at $4,000 by H. 7. Threshel
and Il. l.. Southern, Of Ashland, La.
the owner is requested to come forward
and prove property, and pay charges
and carry same away OR the horse viii
be sold at Estray sale on
Saturday, January 21st, 1922,
at W. D. CheatwO0d's mill.
W. D. CHEATWOOD,
Justice Of the Peace, Ward 7
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-29

Sec. ., Up. Is N. R, 5. W., containing
120 acres more or less. -
The above described property seized
as belonging to the defendant John
Pyles, and will be sold to satisfy said
Writ of Seizure and Sale and all costs
This the 14th day Of Dec, 1921.
J. E. CURR1E, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-29
tiCl N.
Ordinance No. US.

An ordinance providing for the levy
Of taxes on all taxable property with
in the corporate limits of the Town
of Arcadia, Louisiana, for the fiscal
year 1921.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen of the
Town of Arcadia, Louisiana, in resu'
lar session convened, That Five (o)
Mills on each dollar Of the assessed
valuation Of all property within the
corporate limits of the Town Of Ar
cadia, Louisiana, be and the same IS
hereby levied as an advalOrum tax,
said tax to become due and collectable
become delinquent and liable for pen
alties as provided by law for the State
and Parish taxes in such cases.
BERTRAM f. BARNETTE,
LEO DANIEL, Mayor
Clerk.
The above ordinance was offered by
Mr.. +. W. Pentecost and-SecOnded by
Mr.. f. H. Fisher and same being sub
mitted to a vote, the vote thereon was
as follows:
Yeas.--Le0 Daniel, T.. II. Fisher, J.
s. McCOnathy, Carl Golf and Fred W.
Pentecost.
Nays.-NOne.
And the ordinance was declared
adopted.
BERTRAM F. BARNETTE,
LEO DANIEL, Mayor.
Clerk.
We, your committee appointed to
draw up a budget of receipts and dis
bursements for the fiscal year begin
ming May LIST, 1921, and ending May
LIST, 1922, beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing:
Budget Of Receipts and Expenditures
for the Town of Arcadia, Louisiana,
for the year beginning May list, 1921,
and ending May LIST, 1922: :
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
Al GORE PUTS PEPPER
IN TENNIS At PHlLLY

Albert J. Gore. one Of Washing.
tons veteran players. furnished the
pepper for the national singles cham
pionship opening round at Mannheim,
Pa. Yesterday. The Washington man
drawn against John A. Mases. Of
Baltimore, furnished one Of those IA
nous inter city contests. Mages wen
but only after Gore had carried him
through five sets. Magee's triumph
over Gore was attained by q score
Of 4-S. Go, z-8, Us and Sc.
Jack Dudley. the District young.
ster, won q match by default. Phil
lips Goldsborough, Of Baltimore. the
crack youngster who has come to
the front recently, won his match
over M. Goldman, Of New York, w.
9. symington. Of Baltimore won by
default.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

Jones to thire. Sam Rice let the
drive roll through his legs and 30
Jones scored and Leibold went up to
second. Eddie Foster jammed q sin
gle to right and over went Leibold with
the fourth run of the frame.
Really those four runs were enough
but Just for fun the Sox greetc
Olaugh Erickson In the seventh witt
smother for good measure. With on
down Leibold coaxed q pass fror
Olaugh. Eddie Foster ripped q sizzlin
double to left close to the foul lin
and Leibold scored. Bing Miller 60
the ball back quickly enough. bu
Shanks forgot all about Leibold an
never made play on him. thousi
most Of the common ordinary citizer
believed he might have killed off tn;
tally by merely pegging to Picinicl
Oh. well!
Griffs' Lone Run.
The Griffs' lone run off Sam Jones
was marked up in the fourth. Will
one gone Judge singled to right an
was forced by Rice. Miller's single t.
center sent Rice to third and he Tailed
when Harris singled to right. Hank
Shanks filled the bases when Scott
fumbled his grounder. but Picinich
left all three stranded with . ny to
Leibold. - ..e'
Again in the sixth the Griffs were
retired with the bases loaded. Rice
opened with a double up against the
right field wall. Miller slapped one
back at Jones. who Tipped II to Eos.
ter who chased Rice back to second
and spitted him in the middle Of the
back with the agate. Buciy Harris
got a single when Leibold. after q
speedy gallop. dropped his line drive
and a walk to Shanks filled the bases.
Picinich popped to Scott and Turkey
Brewer. up for Mogridge. merely flied
to Leibold.
During the afternoon there was
much wondering why some Of the nav
players were not more In evidence
and when the Spx were leading. { to 1,
and no one dreamed the Griffs would
ever come from behind, something was
said about sending Woodward or Nc
Ilree to the slab.
judging from comments here and
there. the fans will not worry Q bit
II Manager Mcbride sends home al his
1891 pitchers but johnson. Mogridge
snd Zachary. They have shown they
can't win and the fans think that the
new lads can't do any worse This
opinion IL herewith respectfully re.
ferred to Manager Mcbride with our
endorsement. Yes, well doubly On.
dorse It.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
WHAT BABE RUTH
DID At BAT
Total homers Of season. ..... "a
Total homers Of career 157

FIRST INNING-Score, New York
0. Philadelphia 0; Naylor pitching
one out and Miller on second. Bal
one, wide; strike one.. swung; roller to
Dykes.
THIRD INNING-Score. New York
0, Philadelphia 0: Naylor pitching: two
out and no one on bases. Ball one
wide: foul, strike; strike two. swung
foul ball; went to second on McCann's
wild throw.
FOURTH INNING - Score. New
York 4, Philadelphia 0; Naylor pitch,
Ing; two out and Peck on base. Ball
one. wide: ball two, wide: foul ball
strike: foul ball, strike two: foul ball
hit over center-field fence for fifty.
fourth homer.
FIFTH INNING-Score. New York
10. Philadelphia 0; Freeman pitching;
two out and Miller on third base.
Foul bunt, strike one: singled to left,
scoring Miller.
SEVENTH INNING-Score, New
York 13. Philadelphia 4; Keefe pitch.
ing; none out and Peck on base. Ball
one, low; ball two, wide; grounded in
front of plate.
NINTH INNING - Score. New
York l3, Philadelphia S; Keefe pitch.
ing: two out and Peck on base. Foul,
strike one; strike two; ball two; ball
three: ball four, walked.
Copyright, 1921, Al Monroe EliaA)
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

The Red Sox. by winning today,
will go into fourth place, with the
Griffs going into the second division.
Tomorrow Connie Mack's Athletics
will be the attraction at Georgia ave,
nue.. Naylor will probably twirl, as
he usually does here.
Washington will have an entirely
new pitching staff next year, accord.
ing to President Griffith. The fans
would like to Gee some of them now.
Washington fans, admitting the jig
IS up. wonder why Manager Mcbride
doesn't play Deeby Foss at third base
to see what he looks like in regular
games.
Bob La Motto is said to have looked
good in the few games he played in
the West, and many fans think he
should be in there now, showing what
he'can do before the next season rolls
around.
Earl Smith, whom some think a
good outfielder, coached at third base
yesterday until he hit for Erickson in
the eighth. Some fans think he might
look good in right field in these last
few weeks.
Putting the veterans in against the
so-called stronger clubs Is hardly put.
ting up the strongest front, accord
ing to those who have been watching
those same veterans all season. The
veterans are facing the second di-
vision, not the youngsters.
Dangerous Dan" McGrew. the Gal.
weston twirler, due for a third trial
with the Griffs next spring. is said to
be built along the lines of Bryan Har.
ris. of the Philadelphia Athletics. He
In also said to have quite as much
speed and just the same wide curves.
eddie Foster, once a Griff,nan. play
cd fine game at third base for the
Red SoX yesterday. Foster has quite
forced Oscar Witt into the background
in Boston this sea son, and 1t is doubt
ful II Witt will be in fast company
next year. Foster got a single and u
double yesterday in five chances
Babe Ruths fifty-fourth home run
was a small part of the Yankee victory
over the Athletics.
johnny Scott held the Phillies to two
scattered hits and the Braves trimmed
the protegees Of KAISER" Wilhelm.
3urns and Meusel slammed the ball
hard behind proficient pitching by
Fred Toney and the Giants took a fall
out of the Dodgers.
eddie Roush hurt a leg running
ba ses, but the Reds didn't need him
4, help them polish off the Cardinals.
The White Sox and Tigers made \
new record for total runs and hits IN
the American League, with thirty.five
runs and forty-two hits, and the Sox
won the psstime. 20 to Is.
The Pirates lost ground when they
permitted the Cubs to outhit them and
take q game, s tV 5.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
GR|FFMEN BUY
B|NG M|[LER'S
YOUNG BROTHER
Bloomington Southpaw Will Re-
port to Mcbride Tomorrow
or Monday.

Bing Miller's brother Ralph, the
star southpaw pitcher Of the Bloom
Ington club In the Three-Eye league,
has been purchased by the Washing
ton Griffs and will report here to-
morrow or Monday for immediate trial.
President Griffith saw young Miller,
who Is younger than Bing. turn back
the Griffs in Bloomington recently
and was smitten with him.
Pitcher Miller is taller and not
so chunky as Bing," explained Griff
today. For a left.hander he has zine
control. He has a lot of speed and
fair hook, but his control made a
hit with me. / wouldn't say he was
sure to make good up here. but he
looks worth a trial. He'll get 1t
here"
When young Miller arrives the
Griffs will have brothers on the team
for the second time. A few years
ago Zeb Milan's brother Horace was
with the club.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
Colleges Now Fearing
Horseshoe Pitching
Epidemic

Horseshoe pitching has taken it's
proud place among college
sports. Iowa State has challenged
Drake University and it is feared
that truly rural" sport may
spread.
Just imagine this famous old
game, which had its beginning in
front of the village blacksmith
shop, being added to the sport
ing menu Of our universities.
There ought to be a number of
good horseshoe pitchers in the
Eastern universities.
At any rate, baseball coaches
at some Of the more pretentious
centers Of learning have been
heard to say more than once
that there wasn't a man on the
squad who could pitch anything
but horseshoes.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
RUTH'S HOMER
WHAT QUAKERS
CALL 'NALRUS'
Circuit cIouting Record Of 1920,
incidentally, Was Made in
Philadelphia, Too.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1o.-Babe
Ruth established his homo run rec
ord here last season when he got
his fifty-fourth circuit swat off
Keefe. He may break It today
when the Yankees and Athletics
tangle In the third game OF their
series. Babes tying home-run swat
yesterday was the longest four-ply
bingle ever seen on a Philadelphia
baseball park. In fact. II was what
Philadelphians call a "walrus," for
It went over the center-field fence
and headed for an ice plant.
Long hits have been made in the
Athletics park, but Ruth's swat was
the champion Of them all and
Quakertown fans are betting today
that he crosses the sixty" mark be-
fore the season Is over.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

George Mogridge tried his luck yes
terday. For four frames he had some.
Then 1t failed him. The fifth saw
the Red Sox collect five hits, some not
so good, but hits nevertheless, and
four runs resulted. This entirely wiped
out the one-run lead with which Mo-
gridge went into that frame. Much
against his will, Mogridge was forced
to leave the crash when Turkey Brow.
or went to bat for him in the sixth.
A small and rather acidulous throng
greeted the Griffs on their return to
the old nest. A couple Of throwers
warmed up in right field in the wan
ing inning and at least one Of them
was given a hearty welcome. The fans
in that right field pavilion know the
game, all right. all right.
Those Five Tallies.
Oh, those five tallies? Well. 1t was
like this. Scott busted a single to
left to open the fifth. Huddy Ruel.
who caught a pretty game for the vis-
itors, followed with one down the third
base line. Jones bunted and Scott
teat Mogridge's peg to Shanks, filling
the bases with nobody out.
Memo Leibold, q wicked crttter,
spanked a hot one through the boxf
scoring Scott and Ruel and sending
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

I've seen that story in print" he
said. There's really nothing to It
OF course, I've done a lot Of travelling
during the last year and one never
knows whatl come up. I've had to
neglect business a lot to play SO much
tennis. but a fellow gets the fever
when new season rolls around and
don't know anything like better than
tennis. So have not made any deci
sion regarding the future"
Strong Title Contender.
Johnston is strong contender for
the title this year and is being picked
by many critics to win the champion.
ship for the third time. He is not at
the top of his form at present. how.
ever, because of q slight touch of
ptomaine poisoning. contracted last
week.
He had no trouble winning the first
round match from young kelleher, of
New York, and today he should be able
to dispose Of Edward Hall, the Jersey
player. On Monday, however, he will
have his hands full, providing both he
and Vince Richards win, for in that
case he will face the Yonkers flash.
Second round matches today will
trim the field down to twenty-seven
by tonight, proiding the weather man
does not interfere with the program
The field at the start was made up of
108 players and favorites came
through the first round with Tilden
Johnston, Williams. Richards. Wash.
burn, Voshell, Frank Anderson, Dean
Matthey, Walter Hayes and Wallace
johnson putting over victories.
Came Through Strong.
The foreign contingent came through
strong. Norman Peach, Of the Aus
tralian Davis Cup team. was the only
foreign player to fall. but he lost to
q. young player Of great promise
Willie Ingraham, of Providence.
The outside" contenders still In the
running are: c. v. Todd, Johnny
Hawkes., and Jim Anderson, of Aus
tralia; Wallace Myers and Gordon
and Zenzo Shimidzu, of Japan. Kum-
team drifted out of the tournament
by default, but Shimidzu remains as
q very stubborn obstacle, and was a
favorite to defeat Marshall Allen, of
Seattle, in his second round match to-
day.
Today's schedule called for but two
matches Of feature" Importance on the
exhibition courts. Vince Richards was
scheduled to meet Walter Hayes, Of
Chicago, at 2 o'clock, and Shimidzu
and Allen were to lead off at noon.
Johnston and Tilden, with Hall and
Phillip Goldsborough as opponents,
were relegated to outlying courts on
today's schedule.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
Higher Mathematics
Assist Griffmen
to Hold Place.

Though the Grifmen and Red
Sox are practically tied today Cor
fourth place in the American
League pennant, old man Higher
Math. comes to the assistance Of
the Griffs and manages to keep
them in the first division,
whisper ahead Of the invaders
from the Hub.
The Griffs have won 66 and
lost SO games. Carrying the
mathmatical dope out to six
figures, one has .488889 for the
average Of McBride's gang.
The Red Sox have won 63 and
lost 66 games, their standings in
six figures being .488372.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
MIDGET SMITH DRAWS
WITH BANTAM BURMAN

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-The question
OF supremacy between Midget Smith
and Joe .Burman. bantamweights. was
still unsettled today as the result OF
their ten-round draw at East Chicago
last night.
The two hall. portion battlers put
up slashing scrap.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
SECOND DIVISION STARES
GRIFFMEN in FACE TODAY
BY LOUIS BOUCHER.

make their final Of the year In Wash
Harry visits the cspts The DOPE has him sell
Red trimming the Gffs Yesterday to have reached the
detected flock today the
division for the first time this
beginning been apparently
ball when going badly in the middle Of the
tumble
ion But that staring them today Losing Boston today
Washington and believe they will
Of coecnn pitchers sent into the
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
South-Ends to Organize.

The South. Washington boys have
gotten together and organised q fast
foot ball team. Joe Gainey, star end
for Rex A. c. last year, IL coaching
and playing right end. Joe has put the
boys through q few hard drills In
the past two weeks, and has asked all
to report at tho Washing.
ton Barracks Sunday morning .
o'clock sharp.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

Though he Is still leading the Griffs
at bat. Sam Rice Is slipping backward
and Is now hitting for 1928. Joe Judge,
the runner-up, is shifting the pill for
a mark Of 1908.
Hank Shanks, after batting in the
300 class all season, threatens to fall
below 1t before the curtains comes
down. His latest figures are .297. two
points ahead Of Pat Gharrity's total.
Following are the figures Of all those
playing in at least fifteen games up to
Wednesday,:
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
Friendship PLAYS.

The Friendship A. G. and Christ
Child mines viii play today. The
game will start at $50 O'Clock. Ths
Friendships will also play the Asteos
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
Will Play langdon.

BroolSmont will play Langdon at
Langdon tomorrow at p. m. Man
aeer Stanton requests all Borokmont
nayers to report at Thirty-sixth and
streets at y. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
CLUB BATTING.
Will Hold Regatta.

The Potomac Boat club is staging
Its annual interclub regatta this af-
ternoon on the course between the
Aqueduct bridge and Three Sisters
!slnnd, the first event starting at
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
HEILMAN IS LEADING BOSS
WITH STICK BY TEN POINTS

Harry Heiman making noble
American Leagues leading batsman
climbed back Ty Cobb ipped
39o Only the hardest kind battling bring Tigers chen
with his hired man again.. ~ ~
Joe Wood known Smoky Joe"
the boston Red giving Heman the
However, Hhan has played three games
be given the title though passes him ' e' ~ ~
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
Gibs VIII Play.

The Gibraitars viii engags the
fast Kniokerbocksr nine ca The ~.
ter's diamond tomorrow. 5ha gnsas
n scheduled 10 start a. 3 49,
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
HORNSBY'S HITTING GIVES
HIM CLEAR SAILING AHEAD

There possible chance Of Nstona League 9ss %
The St Louis hitter sailing along with mark Of 4o4 for lS
to end the above the 400 mark.
George Kelly the Giants long hrssaker has made Tsntywo
the Heydler circuit
wpd fifty cushions This the leadership for both
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
BILLY JOHNSTON DENIES
HE WILL QUIT TENNIS If
TITLE CUP GOES TO HIM
BY JACK VEIOCK.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept greatest tournament
we've had Competition is going be red
national helps a I'd to win
Billy Johnston, Francisco,
You know I've two legs the championship Johnston
tourney is only started and said its
cunt '-~
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
Perry Nine Triumphs.

The Perry Midgets had little diff.
Guilty In disposing of the Princeton
Nuggets yesterday. IL to 6.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
CAN'T BEAT JONES

Totals 36 s27.11 Total. 37l027 .
sBatted for Mogridge in sixth.
xBatted for Erickson In eighth.
Boston ...........O o 0tO10 o o-6
Washington ....,.,..O 90 o o O--I
Runs-Leibold, 2; Scott, Ruel. Jones
and Rice. Errors-Foster, Scott, Bush and
Rice. Two-base hkts-Judge, Rice, Foster.
Sacrifice-Jones Double play-Bush to
Harris to Judge. Left on bases Boston,
Z: Washington, 12. Bases on balls-off Mo-
gridge, /; off Jones, 3; off Erickson, 1
HIts-On Mogridge, In 6 innings; orr
Erickson, 2 In Q innings: off Acosta, o in
I inning. Struck out-By Mogridge, 1; by
Jones. 1. wild piteh-Erickson. Losing
pitcher-MogridEe Umpires-Evans and
Hildebrand. Time, f;oB.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
NATIONAL.
TODAY's GAMES.

ToDAY's GAMES.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
YEsTERDAY's GAMEs.

Boston, .; Philadelphia, o.
New York, 6: Brooklyn, T.
Cincinnati 10; Sc Louis, ..
Chicago. PITTSBURGH,
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
STANDINGS
AMERICAN

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland At 81. Louis
New York at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Boston, s. Washington, l.
New York, IL: Philadelphia, g.
Chicago, 30; Detroit, Is
Cleveland at st. Louis (rain).
NATIONAL.
Pittsburgh " i i Fss ses Brooklyn y Il Il fit sis
New York. 80 50 sos Cincinnati. 81 ~ asa
St. Louis. rs so .b56 Chicago. -. IS 81 SsS
Boston: sG .6IS Phila...... +6 50 .SSs
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

Copyright. 1891, BY International News
Service.)
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

all National leaguers engaging In at
least fifteen games up to Wednesday:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02

Lord Byng of Vin1y is mentioned
as a possible successor to the Duke
of Devonshire when the latter's
term as governor general of Can
ada expires this year. Lord Byng
was the hero Of the battle of Vimy
Ridge. His wife is charming
woman and popular in military and
diplomatic circles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02

Orville. spent Tuesday night with her
Miss Bella Hawkey spent two days
with Mrs. Mary Hetzler.. Mr.. Chell
Sours is working for Mr.. 8. Branden-
burg the past week.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoner and son Waldo called on his
parents Tuesday evening. Miss Ma
mona Brooklin and Miss Julia HetZler
spent Friday with Mrs. Mary Meyer.
Miss Thelma Creech spent Wednesday
night with Miss Mildred CARRIER. $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Geeting called on Mr..
and Mrs. j. Shaffer. Mrs. Shaffer is
recovering from an attack Of the in
f1uenza. :. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Schlecty
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Minnich of
Eldorado Friday evening. Mrs. Fred
Eyer and daughter Sarah Elizabeth
spent the week end in Dayton. -. Mr..
and Mrs. E Brandenburg of Arcanum.
called on s. Brandenburg and family
Sunday afternoon. .. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curt Geeting and family, and Mrs.
Emf Lease and daughters spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Marling...
The Rev. Engle's Sunday school class
cleared $25 at a social Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Renner en-
tertained number of their Sunday
school class Thursday evening. Those
present were: Rev. Engle and family.
S. Brandenburg and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Slifer, Ira Sloppy and family,
]. Stoner and family. c. Rogers and
family, Conover Gabbart and family,
F. Jeans and family. Miss Lottie Spit
Ter. Fred Eyer and family, o. Schlecty
and family. E. Oller and family, E. Nj
songer and family and Mr.. Leonard
Markee. Refreshments of candy, pop
corn and apples were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Renner will move in the near
future. Mr. Edward and Miss Thel-
ma Crcech were entertained at dinner
Sunday by Noah Charles and family.
MI. and Mrs. James Gabbart and
daughter had as guests Sunday Miss
Ruth Nisonger, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rogers and family, Ralph Duckwall
and daughter Elsie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Conover Gabbart {. . Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pearce of New Paris spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Slifer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bussard enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor of
their son Harry's thirteenth birthday:
Kenneth Brandenburg, Harold Engle,
Glen Rust, Homer Johnson, Herschel
Craig. Ralph Hill, Leon Devilbliss,
Herbert Hamel and James McGriff. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Shumaker and family