davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
BROOKLYN 4. CINCINNATI

Brooklyn, Aug. Sc hes held Gin
cinnati to four hits To-Day and scored
a 4-to-0 shutout. Highs triple in the
second. with two on, won for the
Dodgers.
Score: X. H.. f..
Cincinnati 100 600 OO0-O 4 0
Brooklyn ......O30 O1O OOx-4 Z 3
Batteries: Rixey. Gillespie and
Wingo: Grimes and Miller.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
r II e
WINS TWO

Detroit, Aug. 3.-Detroit won a
double header from Boston Thursday.
Billette held Boston to two scattered
hits in the first game, and did not
allow q Boston runner to pass first
base. In this contest Cobb was stopped
after hitting safely in 16 consecutive
games.
Boston started the second game by
driving Oldham from the box but
Ehmke who relieved him held the visit
ors in check the rest of the day. while
the Tigers batted both Russell and
Karr hard.
Heilman hit his seventh home run
of the season in the second game with
n man on. Scores:
First game X. II. r.
Boston ........O 900 600 1000 2 l
Detroit ....... 900 600 O1x-7 8 0
Batteries-Piercy. Milliken and Wal
ters: Pillette and Woodall.
Second game r.. II. e.
Boston ........ 400 600 OOO4 6 /
Detroit ........ 1O3 O10 OK II I
Batteries-Russell and Ruel; Old
ham, Ehmke and Manion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
PITTSBURGH 5, BOSTON

Boston. Aug. 3.-Glazner held Bos-
ton to four hits today and drove in two
runs with his double in the seventh,
Pittsburgh winning its fifth straight.
Score: r. II. f..
Pittsburgh 100 900 4OO-5 II 1
Boston .......O 1O 900 OOO-1 4 /
Batteries: Glazner and Mattox;
Watson, Oeschger, Mcnamara and
O'Neill, Gowdy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

Montana Forecast
Generally fair Friday and Saturday
not much change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
The Unpopular Guy Has All the Luck.

to give the offender a sufficiently
troublesome second shot: troublesome
at least. by comparison with the man
who has hit far and straight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

Collins are spoken of but once in
he Bible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
NEW YORK 10, CLEVELAND 9

Cleveland. Aug. 3.-New York made
it two straight from Cleveland Thurs
day when it won 10 TO 9 in 10 innings.
The game was tied three times before
the Yankees won. Cleveland drove
Mays and Hoyt from the box while
New York hammered Uhle from the
rubber. Mails and Edwards retired in
favor of pinch hitters. Mcmillan. who
batted for Smith, drove in Scott with
the winning run. Scott having started
the inning with a pop double, back of
third base. Speakers home run, his
eighth for the season. was made off
Mays and the latter was taken from
the box at once.
Score: r. II. E.
Cleveland :. 100 221 O3O O. 8 16 .
Batteries-Mays. Hoyt, Shawkey and
Schang: Uhle. Mails, Lindsey, Edwards
and O'Neill. l.. Sewell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Browns and Yankees
Both Grab Off Wins
and Hold Standings
Tigers Take Brace of Games
From Red SOX and Wash
ingtOn Wins.

st. Louis. Aug. 3.-The Browns de-
feated Philadelphia Thursday. Jacob
son hit two home runs and drove in
five runs while Collins slammed out
a circuit drive which scored three runs.
Walker hit his twenty-fifth homer of
the season.
Score: IL. ii. II.
PHILADELPHIA -. 200 300 OO2-5 10 o
St. Louis ...... 800 101 13x-9 II )
Batterics-Hasty and Perkins;
Wright, Vangilder and Collins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

Seattle-Jimmy Saeco. Boston. and
Travie Davis. Everett, Wash. fought
a six-round draw.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

Observation-Disclosures. favorite. driven
by Marvin Childs. won the Steadman
stake 200 trot, value S1,9O5. in
straight heats at the Grand circuit.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
SWARTHMoRE TO BAN
FlAPPER FURBELOWS

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-All
the earmarks and furbelows of the
flapper must be left at home by
members Of the incoming freshman
class of girls at Swarthmore College
this fall.
An Invitation" to that effect has
been forwarded to all prospective
members Of the new freshman class
by the college authorities. Rolled
down stockings, short skirts, etc,
are all on the taboo list.
Following is a transcript from the
letter, which is signed by Miss
Ethel H. Brewster. dean Of women.
and other officers of the girls
government of the college:
Dear Friend: Simplicity and
modesty in the dress Of it's women
has been q tradition at Swarthmore.
Il is the very earnest desire Of the
authorities Of the college that this
tradition should in no way be
effected by the trend Of modern
society"
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
.TRACKMEN ON
n. & v. AWAIT
STRIKE WORD
400 Workers at BIuefieId, Va,
Anticipate WaIkout
Order.
By A. CLoYD GILL.
Staff Correspondent.


ROANOKE, Va, July 21.--
Four thousand maintenance-of-
way employees of the Norfolk and
Western railway were today
awaiting the outcome Of confer
ences between their officials and
ra''-oad heads that have been IN
progress for the past two days.
One word from. their chairman,
w. A. Davis, and these men who
keep the tracks of the road pass
able are ready to lay down their
tools and join the shopmen who
are already on strike.
Four Hundred and Six Walk Out
Defying the orders OF Chairman
Davis to wait until the strike Is off,
cially authorized. 406 maintenance
employees on the division operating
out Of Bluefield walked out yesterday
and more were expected to follow In
the vicinity Of Keystone.
1--WE hope that an agreement can
be made with the railroad, Chair.
man Davis told this writer, but II
we are unable to agree. then the rail-
road will have to expect a more
serious condition to face than they
have yet reckoned with" Unless TIE
roadway is kept in good conditiOn
trainmen, II was declared, will refuse
to 20 out on their runs, lest they I'M
peril their lives.
More reports Of locomotives break
ing down or burning out are being
received at the local offices OF both
union and railroad officials. Thirty
engines on the Shenandoah division,
operating between Roanoke and
Haserstown, have broken down and
two weeks more of the strike will
see a complete breakdown Of all the
: roads freight engines, II was an
nounced. All trains on the Shenan'
doah division are operating from
two to four hours late and many OF
the freight trains have been taken
off altogether.
Engines In Bad Shape.
On the Williamson division more
than eighty engines have broken
down and small engines that had
been held for emergency have been
put into service. In the Roanoke
Yards many of the engines are oper'
ating with fiat wheels. Last nights
meeting Of business and professional
men, when F. d. Laudermann and
other union officials explained the
other issues involved in the strike
In expected to do much toward ere
atins sentiment here in favor Of the
strikers. A meeting for the women
of Roanoke will be held at which
both men and women strike leaders
will tell local women what part they
| can play in the present controversy
The announcement by Chairman
Ben Hooper. Of the Labor Board
that his organization was unable ia
handle the situation was received
with more than a little satisfaction
here. Even the railroad officials
seem to believe that the best method
| Of settling the present controversy IL
for the strikers to deal directly with
the company.
A long conference Of the railroad
| officials was held yesterday, presid.
ed over by President N. D. Maher
| Whether II was the first looking to
offering overtures to the strikers
the officials would not say. Much
| secrecy surrounded the conference
and II wss regarded as significant
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
NEVADA AVIATOR THOUGHT
LOST, SAFE IN ALASKA

DAWSON CITY. Y. T.. July n.--
Clarence o. Prsst. Nevada aviator
en- route from Buffalo, N. T., to
No,<e. Alaska, and Siberia, and who
It was feared was lost In the wild
erness between here and Fairbanks
is alive and well at Nigger Head
Flat. on Seventy Mile river, seventy
five miles from Dawson, according
to word received here.
He was forced to land there Sun
day on account Of engine trouble.
Prest's airplane descended into the
midst of q herd Of caribou. The avi,
ator killed one OF the animals. thus
supplying himself with food. He
was found today by q party on the
trail forty.five miles from Eagle.
Alaska. The plane. partially wreck
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
ALIMoNY CLUB FORMED
BY covINoToN CITIZENS

CINCINNATI. July 21.-Coving.
ton. KY. has organised an alimony
club. with eleven charter members,
and each year when the memory OF
National Independence Day 10 fresh
in their minds they will gather to
celebrate their domestic freedom,
New members are to be admitted
from time to time. but a requisite OF
admission is that none shall be taken
in who at any time during his family
troubles failed to conduct himself az
a gentleman.
Each init.a.aion night is to be a
Jubilee occasion, with much feasting
Before being taken In the candidates
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
AIRPLANE FOREST PATROL
TO BE BEGUN IN OREGON

Patrol Of forest areas by airpiane
as a means Of combating forest
fires win be resumed by the Army
Air Service despite the fact that
Congress has made no appropriation
to cover that expense, the War
department announced todav. Owing
to the lack OF funds, however. tho
forest fire patrol will be confined 70
the Oregon forests only.
The decision TO inaugorats the
airplane patrol this year was
reached today after q conference
between General Patrick. chief OF
the Air Service. and the Secretary
Of War. The Oregon patrol viii be
conducted by Air Service personnel
from Crissy Field. San Francisco,
Cal, and Mather Field, Mills, Cal.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
MOVIE FILM CAUSES BOY
TO LOSE HIS TROUSERS

CINCINNATI. July 2l.-Georgs
Mayberry. ten. saw a piece Of motion
picture film sticking from the hip
pocket Of Leonard. his twelve-year.
old brother. and stuck a match to II
to see what would happen.
In q flash II was all over but the
shouting. and Leonard refused to
stop that. Physicians at the hospital
found the boy to be suffering with
burns on his hands and hips, but
said he would recover. They ex.
pressed no hope for the trousers.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Richmond, va, July 20, 1922
Clerks Affiliated
Company

In my circular to the clerks and
affiliated employees of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company,
published in various papers on July
10, 1922, I stated that "In the
event the clerks do strike, it will be
necessary, Of course, under the law,
and to carry out its duties to the
public, for the company to con-
tinue to operate the property for
which the necessary complement of
clerks will be required"
Believing that the minority of
our clerks and affiliated employees
who went out on strike at 10 a. m.
today were misled, and feeling
that upon reflection they will be
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
SLEMP Is NOMINATED
\ At EXCITING SESSION

NORTON, Va. July n.-Throw'
ing to the winds slsmp's self-sfface'
ment telegram. and taking chanc-
that he will accept to prevent a bit
ter fight for the nomination, the
Ninth district Republican conven'
ton, amidst scenes of excitement
yesterday afternoon. took the bull
by the horns and renominated Con
gressnan Bascom slemp as the
party's candidate for Congress from,
this ronghold Of Southern Re
publicanism.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
The PRESIDENT

desirous of returning to the service,
am giving them the following
notice:
They will be allowed to return
to the service with seniority rights
unimpaired if they do so before 10
o'clock a. m. Saturday, July %. If
they do not do so by this time, their
places will be filled permanently.
The company assures every en-
ploye who remains with it, those
who resume work and every new
employe, that he or she will be pro-
tected in the retention Of their
positions.
w. J. HARAHAN, President.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

are required to recount as humorous
ly az possible the details OF their mar.
ital difficulties. The motto OF the
club is. 1--WE have found freedom
from the matrimonial sea-"
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

ed. win be abandoned. and the avia-
tor win proceed by steamer to Fair.
banks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18
SISTERS REUNITED
AFTER LONG PERIOD
Twenty-Seven Years Of Sep
aration Ended By Happy
Meeting AT Canton
tsr Tns Assoe,sreo paess,


CANTON. O., Aug. 17-Twenty.sev
en- years of separation for three sis
ters has ended here with the meeting
Of Mrs. John Williamson. Madison,
Wis; Mrs. william Klohs. and Mrs.
William B. Fisher, Of Canton.
When their parents died. q years
ago, the sisters were adopted into
three different families, none Of whom
were related to the girls.
The eldest Of the family, four.year
old Daisy Ricksecker. was taken by
a family named Coleman Of Madison,
Wis, and never returned to Canton
until last week. ~yf ~
The other two girls were adopted
by Canton families.
I'VE have had 80 much to tell each
other. that We have done nothing but
talk, since we all met again." one o.
the sisters said.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18
CROSS STATE VIA AIR

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. ia move.
ment is under way here for the inaug-
uration Of regular aerial passenger
service between Cleveland and Cincin.
HAITI. The Cincinnati chamber Of com.
merce is backing the movement and
already has received favorable assur-
snces that regular planes will fly be-
tween the two cities from interested
parties in Cleveland. Regular aerial
passenger service between Cleveland
and Detroit is under way. 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18

Hervey Riley. Fiat Run.
Wsyns Riley. Chestnut Ridge.
Florence Tucker, Oak Hill.
Leoua Young, Chestnut Ridge.
Mae Young, Chestnut Ridge.
Wayne Township
Chester Cprnwell, Lucerne.
Lester Cornweil. Lucerne.
nepecca Dean, Dean.
Paul Lepley, Dean.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18
DUNDALk RETAKEN

BELFAST, Aug. 1.-THE recapture
J Of Dundalk by national army troops
from Irish insurgents who occupied
the town few days ago was con.
firmed in Belfast this afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18
Annual Program For Gradu-
ates OF Eighth Grade AT
Teachers Institute
z LECTURERS ADDRESS
CLASS OF 313 GRADUATES
Other Sessions OF Institute
Are Held With Profit To
All Attending

Wednesday mornings devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev,
Raymond Rush of Nebraska, who is
a visitor in the city.
Mrs. H. w. Blair sang Berceuse
from Jocelyn (Goddard) and respond
ed to an encore. She was accompan.
led on the piano by her daughter.
DR.. Matheny gave another of his |
very interesting lectures, taking as
his subject, Easy Experiments in
General Science He showed how,
by, using articles that are easily pro-
cured, many interesting experiments
may be performed.
Supt. A. w. Elliott spoke in regard
to the teachers of Knox county be.
coming members of the State Teach
ers' association, asking that the coun-
ty be made 100 per cent in this re-
spect, as Mt. Vernon already has a
100 per cent membership.
Mr.. George M. Norris from the
state department Of education at Co
lumbus was then introduced and told
something of what that department is
planning in order to make the schools
more efficient. He spoke of the i'm
portance of teacher training, of good
buildings well equipped and with
pleasant surroundings. He said that
Ohio has too many illiterates and that
these should be reduced to a negli-
gible number.
There was no regular session of the
institute in the afternoon, as the time
Was given over to the eighth grade
commencement.
Friday, Aug. 1s, 9 a. m.
Music.
Devotional exercises.
Music-Stella Fish.
Problems of Sanitation-W. A. Ma
theny.
Measuring School-Richard Park.
Noon hour
p. m.
Music-Stella Fish.
The Art of Living in Good Health
w. A. Matheny.
Superintendent and Teacher-Rich-
ard Park.
Business session.
Eighth Grade Commencement
The program given at the eighth
grade commencement was as follows:
March-Mrs Gladys Hays Duff.
Music -Cantorhuru Dun;Iu
Song-Ruth Bell, Janice Fowls,
Anita Collie, Laura Hawkins.
Piano solo--Evelyn Bell
Address DIR. w. A. Matheny.
Music-Danville Pupils.
Vocal so!o-Anne Shaffer.
Vocal duet-Mary Gaines and Bar
META Banbury.
Music--Howard Pupils.
Violin solo-John Jordan.
Song-Eighth grade girls.
Address-Supt. Richard Park.
Take M. Morris, state depart
ment of education.
Music Gambler Pupils.
Piano solo-Thelma Singer.
Song-Dorothy Stone, Miriam Laud
erbaugh, Helen Titus, Thelma Singer
Mabel Flecknoe, Lillian Bickel.
Presentation of diplomas.
The names of the members of the
class are given below:
Amity District
Cora r. CAIN Amity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18

shi@ AAt1TASut0 - IVA NOucB1.
Martha Latta, Cox College.
Harold Morey. Cox College.
Opal Morey. Myers Corners.
Richard Neighbarger, Camp.
Elsie Neighbarger, Camp.
Miller Township
Stella Chrisrnan, Brandon.
Merrill Conrad. Beech Grove.
Floyd Daubenmeir. Fairview.
Violet Daubenmeir, Fairview.
Carl Fishburn, Lafayette.
Gerald G Hayes, Brandon.
Earl. Hunter, Splintervilie. ''t'-
Leburn Kirk, Wildwood. 'i''9' g 'VHr
Ray Hunter, Splinterville. '''o 2
Charles Parshall Beech Grove. V
Fred vanatta, Lafayette. O. a''''
-" Miiiwood Rural
Carl Busenburg. Millwo0d.
Susan Curtncr, Millwood.
George Hammond, Millwood.
John Purdy. Millwood.
Helen Stull, Wildwood.
Monroe Township
Bessie Baker, Valley Grove.
Densil Bartlett, Valley Grove.
Lucille Beeman, Sunnyside.
Maleta Braddock, Valley Grove.
Leonard Brooks. Hill Grove.
Ruth Fish. Sunnyside.
George Flecknoe, Sunnyside.
Helen Johnson, Sunnyside.
Irene Mcdonald. Hill Grove.
Charles Sharp, Sunnyside.
Morgan Township
Dorothy Beckhoit, Ewart.
Violet Cannon, White Oak.
Wayne Clutter, White Oak.
James Fl. Devore, Muckshaw.
Robert A. Farmer. Muckshaw.
Murl B. Hartshorn, Muckshaw.
Morris Township
Hiley A. Edwards, Clinton.
Mary Frazier. Popham.
Robert Frazier, Popham.
Paul Larimore, Rush.
Walter Larimore, Rush.
Lloyd Leonard, Clinton.
Rolia Mckee, Clinton.
Daisy Oliver, Popham.
Lewis Reed, Popham.
Anna Thomas, Union.
Pike Township
Dorothy Bishop. Four Corners.
Helen Grant, Burger
Hathryn Grubb, Moran.
Avarilla Harris, North Liberty.
Burdell Horn. Morgan.
Sylvia Leedy, North Liberty.
Harold McCutcheon, Burger.
Florence Parsons, Eagle Grove.
Ernest Poorman, North Liberty.
Lucille Ridenour, North Liberty.
Eloise Shipley, Eagle Grove.
Dorothy Strassbaugh, Morgan.
John Strassbaugh, Morgan.
Pleasant Township
Joseph Blampain, Coon Hill.
| Edwin Davis, Oak Hill. 49,
Pauline Durbin, Oak Hill.
emma Everly, Oak Hill.
| Bessie Frye, Hopewell.
| Eley Frye. Hopewell.
Mae Heighton., Oak Hill.
| Ethel Horn, Hopewell.
Lena Horn, Hopeweu.
Edna Lahmon, Bedell Mission.
Howard Porter, Graham.
Andrew Schnebly, Coon Hill.
| Clara Vernon, Morgan.
Dollie Wyant, Bedell Mission.
Union Township
| Clarence Cline, Chestnut Ridge.
Florence Conkle, Flat Run.
Ruth Hanger. Oak Hill.
Ralnh Hutson Tiger Valley
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18

Robert w. Condor, Brink Haven.
Clifford o. Gardener, Brink Haven.
Clarence w. Heaton, Brink Haven.
Harley II. Kline, Brink Haven.
Robert n. Krill, Brink Haven.
Letha Fern McElroy. Brink Haven.
Daniel ]. Mecham, Brink Haven.
Albert X. Titus, Brink Haven.
Catherine Thompson, Brink Haven.
Brown Township
Raymond Armstrong Norrick.
Winona DeI,ong, College Hill.
Dolphin De Long, College Hill.
Ralph Durbin, Whitney.
William Koppcrt, College HILL
Zella LITER, College HILL
Allen White, Wild Cat.
Omra Workman, Whitney.
Butler Township
Ralph Cornell, Lincoln.
Donald Hull, Lincoln.
George Lepley, Brush Run.
Harry Nichols, Wood.
centerburs.Hiliiar Twp.
Clara Atherton, Centerburg.
Beatrice Burchard, Centerburg.
Medreth Brush, Centerburg.
Evelyn Bell, Centerburg.
Dallas Bishop, Centerburg.
Devon Brown, Centerburg.
Curtis Rordon, Centerburg.
Dewitt Chalfant, Centerburg.
Lucille Debolt, Centerburg.
Harlan Debolt, Centerburg.
Martha Evans, Canterbury
Carl Foster, Centerburg.
Hilda Fowls, Centerburg.
Clyde Hubbell, Centerburg.
Myrtle Hupp, Centerbfrg.
News Jewell, Centerburg.
Ruth Huffman, Centerburg.
Jay Morehouse, Centerburg.
Bailey Patrick, Centerburg.
Leila Perrin, Centerburg.
Roscoe Reynolds, Centerburg.
Nelson Sands, Centerburg.
Charles Updike, Centerburg.
Bernice Williamson, Centerburg.
Clay-Martinsburg Village
Carl Clutter, Reagh.
irene Curtis, Reagh.
Ross Francis, Reagh.
Frederick Horn. Reagh.
Bertha Highman, Martinsburg.
Herman Lescaleet. Martinsburg.
Kenneth Meek, Martinsburg.
Ernest Priest, Martinsburg.
Tamsey Penn, Martinsburg.
Roy Ryan, Martinsburg.
Malcolm Whissel, Martinsburg.
Clinton Township
Marguerite e. Arch, Clinton.
Emelia A. Brasseur, Clinton.
Clarence w. Curran, Clinton.
Blanche M. Cutler, Clinton.
Delbert Crawford, Elmwood.
Ralph Crawford, Elmwood.
Milford d. Cline, Elmwood.
Ruth Davis, Clinton.
Larene c. Ernest. Elmwood.
Dale Fawcett, Elmwood.
Gertrude Frost, Clinton.
Mary ID. FarQuhar. Elmwood.
Helen Garland, Hiawatha.
Grace G. Hogle, Clinton.
LeOna A. Kelly. Clinton.
Ruby l.. Lauderbaugh, Elmwood.
Bertha NJ. Lewis, Clinton,
Gustave C. Loriaux, Clinton.
Binie Latham, Fairview.
Cleo Maffett, Clinton.
Herbert d. McKinstry, Clinton.
Ralph McKinstry. Clinton.
Elizabeth McGibeney. Hiawatha.
Denver Stevens, Clinton.
Blanche l.. Nesbitt, Elmwood.
Coreta Spearman, Fairview.
Harriet Tulloss, Fairview.
Delma e. Whetsel, Clinton.
Stella White, Hiawatha.
Helen P. Williamson, Elmwood.
Milford A. Winland, Elmwood.
CoIleoe-Gambier Village
Burdeen Bell, Gambler.
Dale Da'ier, Gambler.
Miriam Lauderbaugh, Gambler.
Nadine Morrison, Gambler.
Dwight Pilkington, Gambler.
Thelma Singer, Gambler.
Helen Sharp, Gambler.
Helen Titus, Gambler.
Robert Tugman, Gambler.
Danyi!le-euckeye City Village
Marie Arnold, D.-B. c.
Ruth Arwiller, D.-B. c.
Barnetta Banbury, D.-B. c.
Clinton Banbury. D.-B. G.
Ralph Blubaugh, D.-B. c.
Mornica Blubaugh, D.-B. C.
Willard Daley, D.-B. c.
lnez Durbin, D.-B. c.
, Mary Gaines, D.-B. C.
Ivan Lepley. D.-B. c.
1 n 4. N