davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

old hall.
A class OF fifteen young men were
Initiated last Monday evening with
is applications for membership.
the pool tournament started yes
terday and judging from the interest
displayed success is assured. A sum
mary OF the games will be published
as the tournament progresses.
Baseball was the topic taken mp
At the athletic meeting yesterday
morning. Manager Maurice Flynn
reported OF the fine assortment OF
material obtained for the season OF
.192l. The boys are looking for a
berth in the All-Wilmington League.
A minstrel show and dance will
be given after Lent with Jack Sui
Ivan as musical director.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
IIams. 1924 and 1874.

liams, 17x24 and 1924.
The organization which was
started FIVE weeks ago. has made
wonderful progress. During that
time a clubhouse large enough 20
accommodate 75 persons has been
erected and this combined with the
splendid shooting range. should
make the association one Of the
foremost OF this kind in the State.
The grounds are located at Thirty
seventh and Monroe streets, and
can be reached after a short walk
from the Washington-E Eastlake car
line.
Visitors are cordially invited "a
attend the weekly shoots. The next
meeting OF the association will be
held at the home Of Harry 5. VIII
| liams. 3315 Madison street. All
members are requested 10 be present
as matters OF importance VIII De
discussed at that time
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
TRAPSHOOTING

Ike Turner again defended his
State open championship title against
W. W. Terrill over the W. r. A.
traps Saturday afternoon, IS to 81.
Bill Robelen has now challenged
Turner, the match 10 take place in
couple Of weeks
Billy Foord won the merchandise
shoot in a field OF 35 shooters. He
finished with 46x50, shooting from
22 yards and when one realizes that
his nearest competitor only broke
4ix50. IL shows clearly what kind OF
an exhibition Foord gave. Foord
was the only man on the grounds
that shot from as far back as %
yards, and for first place he took
an auto luncheon kit, which was
donated by Edwin W. Lintner, OF
the Miller Drug Company.
In addition TO winning first prize
in the handicap, Foord also won a
handsome centerpiece valued AZ $40.
The proceeds from the centerpiece
will be turned over 10 one Of the
members OF the Wilmington Club,
who has Just recovered from ty-
phoid fever. when Foord learned
Of this he showed true sportsman
ship by giving the trophy back "a
the club with the understanding
that another shoot would be held
and the receipts 10 be turned over
20 the member in need.
Captain W. A Simonton, william
Shaw, Cy Morgan and Clarenc'
Walker tied for second place. anS
in the shoot-on. Simonton won ans
took a set Of silver candlestick
given by Millard F. Davis. and Bill
Shaw selected thermos bottl
given by the Delaware Hardwar
/ Company.
over the Eastlake traps. Vic VIII
lis won the 25-target event from
| Harry Williams Willis also wo
the double target event from vii
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
FfI13SisderI +
NJ SdyY

The Athletics didn't count the
score OF their first training camp
work out It was a kid game.
Chicago Cubs will experiment
with a player by the name OF
Weaver. His name is Harry.
Donie Bush is picking the Tigers
as sure hrst-division club.
Rickard would revive that old pas
time OF nnding white Hopes" Tex
can only see Dempsey. willard and
Carpenter as real hesvies-
resident Navin has taken the
rubber band on the bank roll and
20 far Cobb has spent iavishly but
wisely.
Ernie Johnson. Salt Lake short
stop who will man the guns for the
White so1 this year. regards II a
high honor to play alongside Eddie
Collins.
Coca Cola scored a victory at Ha.
vana: Coca Cola is race horse.
Because Charley White stalled n
WISCONSIN he's barred from boxing
lin ~ States The National Boxine
Association is no joke, and toier-
ates mona
The new schedule shows one thing
conclusivcly; the Macks won't last
financially.
Carl Mays IL sorry Muddy Ruel
got the gate. Mays thinks MUDDY
tho best catcher in the American
League on submarine balls
Walter Johnson smiles a. n,
watches the young fellows warminr
up in mid-season form At Hot
Springs.
when Bob Martin learns how {,
avoid taking punches he'll be a frs
division heavy.
Hoppe and Horemans decline
$4,000 purse. They're getting int
the boxers class.
Richie Mitchell Is getting faster
tt took Rocky Kansas only 2 min
utes and SO seconds 10 kayo him.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
CHAMPIoNs VIZ AGAN.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
DOVER. Del. Feb. 2S-Anotner.
exciting game OF basketball enter
tained DO, sr citizens Saturday night
when the \'tate champions Dover
High school team. defeated rnt.
Dover Collegiates. The lineup
Dover High School. HarrnetS
forward; Colt. forward; Rose. cen--'
ter. Lowber. guard; Wright. guard
Dover Coliegiates-Coach Har-
destv. forward: W. Jackson for
ward. Goodwin. center; Fred Lord. .
guard: NJ. Hartnett, guard; G. jack
son, guard.
The girls Of Dover High SchoS
played the FELTON, High school sft-s
the boys game. Dover winnip<
20 l.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARD.

An elaborate AFFAIR has been plan
ned AZ the club rooms for tomor-
row night IL In 10 be one OF a
series OF get together affairs 10 pro-
mote harmony and good fellowship.
There will be a variety OF refresh-
ments and good musical entertain
ments. A good time Is assured those
who attend.
The smoker held at Pythian Castle
last Friday evening certainly was a
big success. The last two bouts on
the program were sensational from
start 10 finish and had the specta-
tors applauding.
Plant Juice Wright carried the
lass drum from the club to Pythian
Castle. Friday evening. He is now
ready 10 give a testimonial for the
benefit OF the weak or lazy.
Say Barns you must have made
cut very we'll with that little girl
the other evening. The last glimpse
we had OF her johnson was leading
her home.
Well. the pinochle sharks are
started In the tournament and ac-
cording 10 the enthusiasm shown
/ by the respective players a hot and
snappy finish is expected. As much
Interest has been centered on this
tournament az anything competitive
ever undertaken at the club.
X. o. Harry Baker has bean ap-
pointed official referee Of the club
al all smokers. As Harry has given
satisfaction at all times in this ca
pacity the club feels sure OF the
public's hearty approval He used
good Judgment and knows the. game
from A 70 z. Alta boy. Harry. go
TO IL
We wish 10 congratulate Mr..
Ahern. our sorrel topped treasurer
on his promptness. A better man
could not have been selected for
this important position. So accept
our congratulations old top and keep
the good work up.
Judging by the harmony Of the
men who signed up for the min
lstrels showed az rehearsal yesterday
1.-THE affair should be one OF the best
ever put on here. We still have
room for some new talent Anyone
wishing a try-out should report q
Jim Leach, director.
Headline In newspaper reads: Chi
cago society women attend wrestling
match. We know OF some wrestling
affairs that are fine hugging matches
Join us ladies.
Slim Hessian and John Mallory
were the stars in the beginners
dance at clubrooms Saturday night
slim accused Johnson OF being nai
footed and the kid replied tha
Sims feet were not mates.
All this talk about prohibition Il
bunk. exclaimed Mr.. Temple. Twal
whisky that saved my life one.
Joe Martin: What was the matter
snake bite7
Temple: Snake bite nothin' 7 wa
diggin' a we'll and come up for
drink and while ! was gettin' /
the well caved in.-Duckl
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
DrTA. TRACK TEAM LOSES.

In the indoor quot games OF the
Fifth Regiment and Johns Hopkins
in Baltimore on Saturday night,
Delaware College runners com
peted.
The special wedley. consisting OF
one 22O, 440, $50 and another 440
went 20 Rutgers against Delaware
by nearly so yards. Rutgers took
the lead az the start and maintained
II to the end.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

ing the coming campaigns by his
screeching "E-Yah" yell.
McGraw. now giving most Of his
time 10 being a magnate and race
track owner. will &c blad 20 let his
mantle slip TO willing shoulders.
And New York is eager TO learn
the "E-Yah" language which only
Jennings speaks.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

spurred his men on to hit their heads
on.
In later years he seemed 70 lose
his ability in inspiring his men and
they have finished poorly.
The change will give Jennings
new setting for his color coach
ing.
Many a rally will be started dur
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
ENLARGE PEIs' PARK.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2s.-Seat-
ing capacity OF the Pelicans park
has been increased TO handle nearly
10000 spectators. Big crowds are eX-
pected to see the Pelican-Dodger Sc
ries, which opens March 13.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

You won't reach the top by ret
ting up In the air"
Today is the tomorrow that you
worried about yesterday. and it,
didn't happen. M
Never wear your wiehbone whers
your backbone ought 20 be.
II you are a dos. growl; II mule
kick. n man. smile. ~
No man ever lives fast enough 20
catch up with tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

the City Quot League. belong TO tho.
p. b. & W. A. A.. the team here
after will be known as the p. B.-Sa
W. A. A. QUOT team. and all their
home games will be played at the
F. B. W. A. A. rooms Eighth
and Market streets.
Hror
The Desco League started on tho
last leg II It's first season today. with
the Store against the Truckers. The
race for the nag Is 80 close that it
Is impossible to pick the winner. as
OIL four teams are playing class A
games. Standing OF the teams are
As follows.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
GAIN HARD HITTER

SEATTLE, Feb. 2s. - Seattle ex-
poets 20 see Catcher 'Tubby" spen-
Ger pole out a fiock OF hits here this
summer. Spencer is doped 10 MI the
hitting niche left by the sale Of sam
my Bohne 70 the Reds.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
GINS 10 CLIMB HILLS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s. - Al
will not be soft pickin's for Evers
Cubs at spring training. Manager
Johnny's program calls for several
hours hill climbing at Catalina ISL
and every day as reducer.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
BoHNE pRAws sECONp.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2s. = Pat
Moran will turn the second base Job
over 10 Sammy Bohne. who is a third
baseman. Moran points TO the case
OF Morris Rath. who was converted
into a second baseman without diff
iculty
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
NO STRINGS ATTACHED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2s.-New
York fans who believe Miller Hug
gins has a string attached TO Pitch
er Lefty O'Doul are kidding them
selves. O'Doul is the unfettered
property Of the Seals.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
Brnndywine-Union.
INDEPENDENT GAMES.

INDEPENDENT GAMES.
Friends "a. Wesley 10.
Wesley Seconds 20, Beacom IS.
Hanover First 32, Seconds 10.
Hanover Blacks IS, Whites 4,
(girls)
Neighborhood "a, St. AIMS IL.
Neighborhood r. 50. Sequara ~.
Neighborhood as, Melrose 21.
Penn-Del Third e5. Academy Is.
Old swedes 5s, St. AIMS Seconds
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE
Standing.

Games Scheduled for Wednesday.
School No. ! vs.. School No. IS.
School No. "a vs.. school No. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
Schedule for This Week

Ncncdulc Tor ms Acrhs
Tuesday-Novelty vs.. Bethel; De
Ruyter VS.. Trinity.
Friday-Beavers W. Green Drag
ons: St. Peter Clavers OF Philadel-
phia, vs. De Ruyter.
Saturday. $50 p. m. - Howard
School Inter-class games: Miss
James Midgets vs.. Chippey's ALI
stars.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

The Want Ads viii give opportuni-
ties for good business partnership
and business investments.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
Thls Wcek,s schednIe.

y Evenlng-Brandyw W. First
-entral. 81. Pauls va West.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ". Sec
lnd Baptist; Grace vs. Union.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
Results.

Brandywine SO, Union l3.
ST. Paurs -, Second Baptist IA.
Westminster IS. West IS.
Grace 2S. First-Central II.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
RED and Blue
SWAMPS DELA.
Highlets Tuck Away Victory
at Expense of West
Chester
GRACE QUINTETTE
KEEPS SLATE CLEAN

The Penn basketball team contin-
ued It's winning streak Saturday
night in weightman Hall by defeat
ing the Delaware quintet by the wide
margin of a to 10.
Although Delaware is the only
team that has beaten the Navy this
year they we're no match for
Pennsy. SO brilliant was the work
of Captain Danny McNichol and his
teammates during the first half that
the best the Delawareans could do in
the scoring line was 20 net six points.
only two u these being the result OF
a field goal.
The score at half time favored
Penn 26 TO g. The Delawareans re-
sorted to the long passing game
throughout the entire contest and
most all OF these throws we're futile
The Penn defense. rated as the best
in collegiate ranks, was better than
usual. and Delaware's passes went
for naught. Score.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

In the Church League Grace
Brandywine. ST. Paul's and West
minister came through with wins
over Second Baptist and West, re.
sncctively.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
AnL.wILnNGToN LEAGUE.

Results.
Beavers a., Media o.
Novelty IS. Trinity 4.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

After losing three in row. High
School came through with a win over
West Chester. score 27-15, in the
West Chester cage.
The Individual honors go 20 Char
ley" Park. His work on the defense
was Of the highest calibre while his
assists for the greater yart resulted
IN talits by his teammates. "Choc'
Gibson also played a great game and
annexed pair OF feld goals "Perc'
Green was the inspiration himself,
his presence IN the fracas getting ex-
ira re- suits
Martin drew the one-man praise
for the Red and white with his spec
ncu'ar shots which counted IL OF
the z , points.
Ridley Park, away, will be the
next opponent for High. The game
WIZ be played tomorrow. Lineup
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

The smoker held at Pythian Castle
last Friday evening certainly was a
big success. The last two bouts on
the program were sensational from
start 10 finish and had the specta-
tors anplaudinE.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
Delaware

Huntzinger, g. Graves, s; McNichol'
Vogeiin. Miller. 2. Delaware: Nc
Caughan. Alexander. 3. Foul goals
-McNichal. 8 out OF 10; McCauBh-
an. out Of .. Substitutione-Penn;
Mcintosh for Miller; Rudine for
Huntzinger: Delaware; Wilson for
Keith. Keith for Cole. Rothrock for
wilson. Cole for Rothrock. Carter
for Keith. Rothrock for Carter. Ref
cree - Herman Baetzel Umpire -
OShea. Army. Time - Commute
halves.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

Plant Juice Wright carried the
lass drum from the club to Pythian
Castle. Friday evening. He Is now
ready 10 give testimonial for the
benefit Of the weak or lazy.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

Say Barns, you must have made
cut very well with that little girl
the other evening. The last glimpse
we had OF her johnson was leading
her home.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

Judging by the harmony Of the
men who signed up for the min
strels showed az rehearsal yesterday
the affair should be one OF the best
ever put on here. We still have
room for some new talent. Anyone
wishing a try-out should report TO
Jim Leach. director.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

Well. the pinochle sharks are
started IN the tournament and ac-
cording 10 the enthusiasm shown
by the respective players a hot and
snappy finish is expected. As much
interest has been centered on this
tournament as anything competitive
ever undertaken at the club.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

Slim Hessian and John Mallory
were the stars in the beginners
dance az clubrooms Saturday night.
Slim accused Johnson OF being Nat
footed and the kid replied that
Sims feet were not mates.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

Headline in newspaper reads; Chi
cago society women attend wrestling
match. We know OF some wrestling
affairs that are fine hugging matches.
Join us ladies'.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

We wish TO congratulate Mt
Ahern. our sorrel topped treasurer
on his promptness A better man
could not have been selected for
this important position. So accept
our congratulations old top and keep
the good work up.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22
BANKS CHOOSE
New CASHIERS

Immediately after his resignation
as cashier of the Lincoln County Ma
tional Bank Stanford became effective
Monday, j. Fleece Robinson, formerly
of Garrard, was elected cashier of the
Farmers National Bank of Danville
at salary Of $4,000 a year. Mr..
Robinson had intended to purchase a
farm near Lexington, but decided to
accept the Danviie offer. j. Welch
Rochester, of Stanford, was elected
cashier Of the Lincoln County Nation
al Bank to succeed Robinson. He is
one Of the most popular and promin-
cnt young men in that part of the
state. HartWel Shanks, son of for
mcr State Bank Examiner w. c..
ShankS, was elected assistant cash
Ter. The Lincoln National has per-
hapS the handsomest home of any
country bank in Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22
COON HUNTER SHOT
BY UNKNOWN MAN

Lexington, KY, Jan. 22-Bfood
hounds from here early today were
put on the trail of the assassin of
Ora Edan, SO, who was shot from am
bush while hunting alone on thr
mountains. His dying statement said
he was murdered.
"Boys, l did not shoot myself. He
went that way"
This was the beginning of Edan's
statement, and death cut it short His
hand was raised to point the way his
slayer had gone, and it fell back.
Edan lived at Soldier, across the
line from Rowan, in Carter county
He went hunting yesterday. He
failed to return home and friends be-
gan search. In the afternoon he
was found in the woods dying. Capt
V. G.. Mullikin received a call to bring
blOodhounds to the scene of the
crime. Edan was married man, and
son far as could be learned, had no
personal enemies.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22
Low GRADE WEED
TObE TAX Fret

Washington, Jan. % - Tobacco
growers of kentucky may conver,
their low grade tobacco into fertilizer
without the payment Of any interna
revenue tax, according to a ruling
made by Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Williams. This may open
the way for the disposal Of an cnor.
nous quantity Of low grade weec
which is now Il drug on the market.
A committee representing the ker
lucky tobacco growers, consisting O.
J. w. Newman, Versailles, Presfden.
of the Burley Tobacco Association;
Dr.. II. S. HALEY, of Lexington, and
r. M. Baker, of Carrollton, came here
to take up the matter with Mr.. Wil-
liams.
The committee is to return to Ken
lucky and report TO Il meeting to bt
held there, when definite plans viii
be formulated to begin the manufac-
ture of fertilizer on large scale.
The German government may re-
lieve the Kentucky farmers of por-
ton of their low grade tobacco. Rep
reSentatives of the Kentucky growers
have been in conference this week at
New York with an agent of the Ger
man government, which desires to bid
for a large portion of this low grade
tobacco. If the deal goes through,
the German government will control
it as Il government monopoly and will
sell it to German subjects. The de-
probation of the German mark is the
greatest obstacle in the way of
working out the transaction along
practical lines.
Representative J. Campbell Cantrill
was called to New York this week
to attend the conference, but he says
he is not ready to make statement
on the subject.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22
RICHMOND HOUSES
SHOW $15.66 AVERAGE

Richmond's tobacco market shows
a splendid average for last week, &C
cording to figures made public by
Supervisor of Sales Stone Norman
late Saturday. A total of 1907 ,020
pounds have so far been sold over the
local floors up to and including Janu-
airy 21st, for the sum of $298, ,725 .21,
or an average of $15.66 per hundred
pounds. When this average is com
pared with the averages shown by
many other hurley markets in Ken
lucky, it will readily be seen how well
thc Richmond market is doing The
sales by houses here has been as fol
ows:
Home sold 1,l4S,68O pounds for
Madison sold 75S,310 pounds for
S119, ,866.S1.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22
SWCPE SAYS HE'S
STILL AFTER "RiCH'

Washington, Jan. % - Another
chapter in the controversy between
Representative King Swope, republi-
can, and Vernon Richardson. demo-
crat, Deputy Coll tor of Internal
Revenue, Of Danville, KY, was added
today when Mr.. Swope issued the fol
lowing statement:
"Jhe report that the charges:
against Vernon Richardson, deput!
collector, have been dismissed, is,
wholly untrue. Action that was ta-
ken in the matter WAS while | was in
Panama and in the absence of the eX=
nibits and proofs in my possession. In
other words, a summary action had
been taken before the formal charges
had been preferred. This morning
when the Commissioners was shown
That fact the case was ordered to be
reopcned.
81 propose to show that Richardson
not only neglected his office, but has
been violating the rules OF the depart
ment by publishing political articles
f personal nature that contain no
element of truth. There are other
facts even more serious that | pro-
pose to disclose, and, if appropriate
action he not, taken, | expect to place
facts before the House of Represen
tatives, and see whether the present
administration is willing to permit
man with record to hold a respons bic
position. As soon as new district
attorney is appointed l expect to sub
nit other facts before the fedora
grand jury for investigation and pro
per action"
AZ the Bureau of Internal Revenue
it was announced that the case will
he reOpened to permit Mr.. Swope to
submit any additional evidence h
may have. Mr.. Richardson formerI
was secretary to the late Senator Oh
lie James.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22
COTTOkBURC

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Whitta-
er spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Irs. Ali Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elr:dse Prrt!:er
nd Mr.. and NJ. George Prlto"r
pent Tuesday Afternoon "itil
1rs. Sallie Tudor.
Mr.. Freeman Prathur IS very
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Wh'tt1:5e,
are rejoicing over arrival OF q
o-pound boy.
Mrs. William Taylor ard two
spent Saturday alter
room with Mrs. Floyd SnyIcr.
Mr.. Squire Williams ani Mr..
Hiram Wylie spent Welno< l1v
with Mr. and Mrs. Ali Williams.
Misses Sylvia and Margaret
Campbell spent Thursday night
with NJ. and Mrs. Austin VIII L
aker.
Miss Mary Williams spent
Thursday afternoon VIII Mrs.
Austin Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Campbell
spent Thursday with her sister,
Mrs. Boss Robinson, at Rich
mond
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Whitaker
pent Wednesday wit, Mr.. an1
Mrs. Austin Whitaker
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22
PROMINENT LEE
CITIZEN STRICKEN

Miss Marie CULLEN, the efficient
principal of the Newby High School,
was called to Lee county Thursday
by the critical illness of her father,
Mr.. Charles CULLEN, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis, which left him in
l very serious condition. Owing to his
advanced age of 81 years, his family
are very apprehensive as to his recov-
cry. Mr.. Quillen is one of Lee
County's most prominent citizens, has
numerous relatives here, Mr.. Jack
Brandenburg, of Boggs Lane, being
a brother-n-law. Mr.. Edgar Bran
denburg left Friday night to be at the
bedside of his uncle
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22
JOHN CARL BURCIN
BURIED IN JESSAM|NE

The remains of Sergeant john
Carl Burgin. who died i'll France
December !, 1918. arrived at
Nicholasvillc Friday and were in
TERED in the Maple Grove GENE.
terry Sunday aftcdnoon. Sergeant
Burgin was wounded while fight
ing at the front in the World war
and later died at Il hospital lie
was a member of the A. +. f. and
belonged to the 9TH Engineers
Company a. The remains arriv-
ed at Hoboken. n. T., january 4.
He was a son of {. {. Burgin
who recently moved to Bond and
is a nephew Of Mrs. I. {. Willis
and Mrs. Frank Miller, Of Nichol-
asville. and had many relatives
and friends in Madison county.
He entered the service shortly af-
ter war was declared and was
decorated with medal for brav
cry. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. G.. w. Nutter
and the American Legion Of les
samine Post. No. O.. and the Will
more Post. The pallbearers were
members of the American Legion
and we're: DIR. J. T. Hcrvcy, Jr.,
+. d. Smith. r.. Frank Crane.
Herbert Rose. Edward Spaulding,
and Willard Pickett, Of Nicholas
vile.