davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

n Utica and reports it a hustling
place about now.
Mr.. E. L. Lum, his little daughter.
Mrs; Emma Lum, his mother and Miss
Stella Patterson, one of Hankinson's
charming young ladies spent Sunday
n the home Of Mrs. Davis, sister Of
Mrs. Lum.
Mr.. Charlie Groves spet the Sab
bath eve at the home Of the Misses
Templetons.
Glad indeed to report Mr.. j. A.
Regan out after weeks illness.
Mr.. Barton Patterson and grand
mother passed through en- route for
jackson
Mr.. Robert Powers of yicksburg
was IN Rocky Springs on the 10Th
shaking hands with friends.
J. B. Flowers and family received
an invitation to attend the wedding Of
Miss Hester of jackson to T. j. Law
renee, young attorney Of Rolling Fork,
Miss.
June weather here with the hot days
the farmers are needing.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
DIED SUDDENLY.
Mr.. G. w. Elliott, Aged Citizen. Pass.
ed Away Monday Afternoon.

Late Monday afternoon, Mr.. George
w. Elliott, a we'll known citizen Of
Port Gibson, became suddenly i'll after
having visited friends in the country.
DR.. Redus was summoned, but soon
after his arrival, Mr. Elliott passed
away
The remains were taken to Bolivar
county the same night where they
were laid to rest near Gunnison in the
family cemetery beside the bodies Of
his parents.
Mr. Elliott was a native Of Bolivar
county, having been born eighty years
ago. He was twice married, his sec
ond wife surviving him. Three chill
dren were born to his first marriage,
all Of whom preceded him to the
grave. By his second marriage he
leaves one son, Mr.. Charles A. Elliott
of Violet.
Mr. Elliott was a member of the
Methodist church, and was regarded
as man of excellent character.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
SEVERELY BURNED.
Doyle Fife Dangerously ScaIded When
Can of Water Exploded.

unfortunate accident occurred at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. |. M. Fife
Port Gibson last Thursday morning
when their son Doyle, aged eleven
years, was badly scalded by the ex-
plosion Of a can of boiling water.
The little fellow had filled a gallon
molasses can with water, sealed the
top on and punched a small hole in
the top in which he placed small
tube. He built a fire under the can
and was sitting near enjoying the
whistling which the steam produced
while passing through the tube. Sud-
denly the can exploded, the boiling
water covering the unfortunate little
fellow and producing burns so severe
that it may be months before they
heal. All Of the skin on one side Of
an arm was destroyed, and large spots
all over the chest we're badly burned.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
ROCKY SPRINGS.
Worms Destroying Tomatoes. AttOrn-
ey Lawrence to Wed.

Worms Destroying Tomatoes. AttOrn-
ey Lawrence to Wed.
The beautiful sunshine has come to
us again after so much rainy weather
which has set the farmers back a few
days and given them more work than
expected. The crops of all kind seem
to have put on new life as we'll as
the weeds and grasses. There will be
many, many burrows turned this week
if sunshiny weather continues.
Mr.. ]. r. Burnet reports his melons
crop completely destroyed by insetcs
He expected to market the melons
this month. Worms are destroying
third Of the tomato crop in this
section.
We regret very much to report the
continued illness Of our pastor Rev.
J. H. Sharp, who is still in Jackson.
Also Mrs. J. L. Crawford, who lost
her hand from bonefelon is still hav-
ing trouble and remains in jackson.
Mr.. W. J. Hill was called to Winns-
boro, La, on business.
Mr.. D. Mcdowell spent Friday with
his daughter Mrs. Bernard McCay,
she and family returning with him
for the week end with their parents.
Mr.. J. X. Highlender spent the 10th
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
LOCAL HISTORY.
Rev. s. p. Morris Gathering Data
About Baptist Churches Of This
Section.

Rev. S. P. Morris has been selected
by the Union Association of the Bap-
tist church to gather all of the history
connected with the church in the wes-
tern part of the county and have it
printed in pamphlet form. He has
been engaged in the work several
weeks, and has already secured con-
siderable valuable data, among other
things being the complete record Of
the Magnolia church from the time
Of its organization in 1852 to 1875.
However, there was an interruption
from 1860 to 1869, caused by the Civil
War.
He discovered that the Port Gibson
church was organized in 1872, and
that the Magnolia church building
was decided to the Port Gibson church
and later disposed of in some way to
the negroes.
He is endeavoring to find something
about Baptist church which is sup
posed to have been located at Grand
Gulf. This was probably the oldest
church in the county.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
COMING MONDAY.

Hon. w. b. Nixon, candidate for
chancellor, win be in Port Gibson at
the opening Of court next Monday,
and if he gets chance will address
the voters Of the county Mr.. Nixon
is anxious to talk to the ladies in the
afternoon of the same day concerning
the origin, purpose and jurisdiction
of the ehancery court, and incidental
ly give them some information re-
garding the exercise Of the franchise,
especially regarding the primary cleo
tions.
The ladies should get together and
arrange place Of melting and the
hour for the address.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
Hugh '. Wall Returns From
Alnite and Wilkinson Counties

In speaking Of his visit I'd Amite
and Wilkinson counties, Mr. Wall
said: II found the people generally
speaking, very much IN favor Of MAX
ing change in Congressman. Most
everybody to whom I talked stated
that ten years IN Congress was long
enough for one man. / heard this
remark If we keep each man in Con-
gress ten years, well send ten men to
Congress from this District in 100
years. A lady expressed herself ia
this manner. What IS the use Of
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
GETTING OIL LEASES.
A. L. Darrow Expects to Bore a Wen
Within IL Months.

Mr.. A. L. Darrow is in the county
securing oil leases for the purpose of
prospecting for oil within the next
twelve months. He is thoroughly con-
yinced that oil underlies this section
Of Mississippi, and he and strong
company Of wealthy men are determ-
in an effort to bring in a new field.
There have been a number Of oil
prospectors in this section within the
past ten years, but up to this time on
ly one attempt has ever been made to
develop the field. This attemtp was
made by home people, and the well
was never bored deep enough to real
ly make a test.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
LARGE QUANTITY OF HONEY.
Several Thousand Pounds Being Har-
vested by B. F. Minnis.

B. F. Minis has been engaged for
the past few weeks in harvesting his
honey crop. Several thousands Of
pounds Of sweets have already been
taken from the tireless workers, and
It is Of a very superior grade.
Mr.. MINIS was unfortunate in los
ing a number Of his colonies Of bees
by the overflow Of the spring of 1921,
the hives being washed away, but he
has saved a large number Of new col
onies, and trey have been doing ex-
eellent work this season
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
AIR SHIP PASSES OVER.
Visitor Vas Travelling at Rapid Rate
in NOrtherly Direction.

Last Saturday as D. /. Bridgers
was looking after the dipping Of cat
tie on the Person Broomfeld place
near Pattison, his attention was at
tracted by the purring of a heavy gas
oline engine. He at first supposed it
70 be a truck, but soon discovered that
the sound was coming from an aero
plane, which was travelling at rapid
speed in northerly direction.
A short time before he discovered
the aerial visitor, he had heard the
same purring which attracted his at
tention later, and he feels sure there
must have been two machines instead
Of only the one.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

training our young people to FIJI
responsible position and what's the
use Of making extensive preparations,
i We are to keep one man in Congress
for lifetime 2fn
Mr. Wall stated that, from what he
could learn, after talking to many
people Of different callings, he believ-
ed be would carry both Amite and
Wilkinson counties BY safe major
ity
lAdvertisenentl
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

mato crop. He has an acre and three
tifths, containing 5000 plants. Up to
June 10th he had gathered 400 crates,
besides losing 80 TO 80 crates by hail,
He expects to get about 100 more.
Mr.. Herring is keeping a careful
record Of cost and receipts and will
give the Reveille these to publish. He
finds that trucking is paying busi-
ness.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
NEw BAKERY FoR PoRT GIBsoN
c. NJ. Bailey Of BrOolShaven to Open
the City Bakery Today

G. M. Bailey, an experienced baker
Of Brookhaven, and NJ. B. bennington
of this place have purchased the fix
lures Of the Breining bakery at Port
Gibson and will open a bakery Of their
own today The business win be
known as the City Bakery, and will be
located at the same place where
Breining conducted his business.
Mr. Bailey viii do his own baking.
In addition to all kinds Of breads, the
bakery will bake pies, cakes, etc.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
KILLED IN MEMPHIS.
Marvin Foster, Former HermanvilIe
Man, Shot to Death Last Week.

NANA VIZ NCntNA3 ApA AtNI AANl lHtdifAltt
Man, Shot to Death Last Week.
Marvin L. Foster, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 0. Foster Of Hermanville, and
himself resident Of that place until
going to Memphis a few years ago,
was shot and killed on the farm Of
William l.. Smith, who did the killing,
in the suburbs Of Memphis, on Mon
day night of last week.
1t is understood that Smiths wife,
formerly a Miss Williams, was also
resident of Hermanville before her
marriage.
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
gave a long account Of the killing,
stating that family troubles was
thought to be the cause.
The remains Of Mr. Foster, who was
twenty-seven years Of age, were
brought to Hermanville for interment.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
MIR. HUGH WILLIAMS DEAD.
Passed Away at His Home Near Her,
manviIle This Morning.

Mr.. Hugh Williams, a highly re-
spected citizen Of near Hermanville,
died at his home this morning, aged
SO years.
The funeral will be held at Herman
vile this afternoon at five o'clock, the
services to be conducted by Rev
Hodges Of Fayette.
The deceased was a faithful menu
Der of the Baptist church. He leaves
his wife, three daughters and three
sons.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
JOHN GREENLEE DEAD.

Young Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Greenlee Passed Away Last Week
John Greenlee, the ten-year-old son
q Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Greenlee of Her.
manvllle, died in Natchez last week,
having been taken there for medical
treatment few days before.
The death of the promising little
Iellow Is a great shock to both his
relatives and the friends of the family
,iinterment took place at Herman
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
PROLIFIC CROP.

Herring's Tomatoes Produce Very
Prolific Crop.
F. E. Herring Of Pattison has had
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
ExcELLENT ToMAro YIELp.
!. Alfred Gets $40 Crates From
Slightly Over An Acre.

L. Alfred Of the Violet neighbor-
hood has had a remarkable yield from
his patch Of tomatoes, which em-
braced one and one-seventh Of an
acre. Up to the present time he has
harvested $40 crates and will get
more. Estimating these crates to be
worth an average Of 81 each, he has
had a marvellous income from this
small plot Of ground
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

Best Seed Corn, White and Yellowl
C. Il. MORRIS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL NOR
NAL.
AT Port Gibson Baptist Church june
$3.50.

Pres. Carter, Clarke Memorial Col
lege, Mrs. Canada, expert teacher
and others VII compose the faculty.
All the work is free to all. All Sun
day schools workers are invited to
take this work. Those from a dis
tance viii be entertained by the church
List Of the books ia Normal Course.
Convention Normal Manual. Winning
Seven Laws Of Teaching, Department
al Books, What Baptists Believe,
Studies ia Old Testament, New Testa-
ment Studies. One can take any Of
these books.
S. p. MORRIS. Pastor.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

as a candidate for representative in
Congress from the Seventh Mississip-
pi District, subject to the win Of the
Democratic voters.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

The Reveille is authorized to an
nounce
HON. PERCY E. QUIN
as candidate for reelection to the
Office Of Representative in Congress
from the Seventh Mississippi District,
subject to the win Of the Democratic
voters.
The Reyeille is authorized to an
nounce
HON. w. B. NIXON
as candidate for Chancellor Of the
4th Chancery Court District, subject
to the viii Of the Democratic voters
Of the district.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

See "sheik's wife, June l5ard 10.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
HOTTEST OF THE YEAR.
Pleasant Weather Of Mild Spring
Gives Way 70 sweItering Heat.

blVes Way 70 oWeIterihg Heat.
The rather mild weather through
out the spring gave way this week to
a rather abnormal heat wave. Ths
thermometer began to jump up Mon
day, and has maintained steady rise
Of two degrees each day. On Monday
81 degrees were registered; Tuesday
"a degrees, and yesterday 96 We are
hoping that this record will not con-
tinue unbroken Indefinitely
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
Lawn Mowers, all prices.
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE co.
Announcements
FOR CONGRESS.
HON. HuGH Y. MALL

The RayeilIe s authoTiaed Q FL
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

The Reveille is authorized to an
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
HON. w. B. NIXON

The Reveille is authorized 70 an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
8 VALLEY TEAMS
UNDEFEATED IN
OPENING CLASH
Oklahoma and Nebraska
Unknown Quantities
in Title Race

KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. Ia
Three teams. Missouri. Kansas Ag-
giles and Drake, came VIGOROUSLY
thru1gh tho fir-i week of the Mis-
souri, Valley conference football
race. Oklahoma and Nebraska re-
mained unknown quantities, mother
having played conference game.
Nebraska rested yesterday, while
oklahoma was defeating Central
Teachers college, nonconicreucc
school, 10 to o.
or the three winning conference
teams, Missouri has two victories TO
It's credit. Grinnell week ago ana
Amos yesterday. Drake and tho Kan
sas APgies each won their first game
yesterday Drake defeating Kansas
university, q TO o, while the Kansas
ARgics fought a hard battle with
Washington al st. Louis, coming out
AZ the long end of "A 20 to IL score.
While the Kansas AEEies won yes
terday, they did not make the show
ing that had boon generally expected
by followers Of the teams. The st.
Louis aggregation presented stub
born defense ana their first defeat
was moro OF an upset Of tho dope
for the Aggics than n factor In the
conference race for 81. Louis.
, The Missouri Tigers, who defeated
'Grinncn a week ago. found they had
a much tougher proposition before
them at Ames yesterday. Neither
team was able 20 make n touch
down. Missouri winning. 6 to 3. by
means OF an. extra place kick, I'm tho
final quartef
After playing on tho defensive
until the third quarter, Drake nosod
out q TO o victory over Kansas,
using tho Minnesota shift 10 n good
advantage.
Next Saturday Oklahoma and Ne
braska Will enter the conference
race. Nebraska win play Missouri at
Lincoln while Oklahoma plays Kan
sas university at Norman. Ames VIII
play Grlnncll at Grinnoll. Tho other
conference teams.
- L. / -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
SPORTSMEN OFF TO LAKES AS
BAN ON DUCKS LIFTS TODA
OklahOma's Game LaiUS
IrIsAy yIoLNTIoN OF LAW

no sell offer for sale animal game bird or
bird thereof tSurels and rabbits not classified
animal
bird permit of
destroy birds
To shoot bird bird
from public road railroad right OF way
land another without OF the
ptfal,
ami gar or nou-rn
hour before
meetings schoohouscs churches hunting
To II
TO an ga or o
To hunt without license except hind
OF the vefs okss Of a few
70 fish
pollutc ga
seina m In he
To me I'm uuc o
an inches
a antelope
all insoctivorous birds.
sell possess pumcs osprey pumes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
AUTO VICTIM IS DEAD
kansas City Man Struck by Speeding
Car; Daughter IN His Com
puny IninjurCd.

KANSAS CITY, oct To- lsddore
\. 1Nihs) steiner, o., Kansas CITY
clothing broker. was killed when MT
by motor car driven by Fitzhugh
l.. Funsten, president of local cleo
uic company. here early today.
Mr.. aud Mrs Steiner, with their
daughter. Rosallnd, -, had allgh'ed
fro mtheir motor car to witness a
fire In the business section. at the
tina OF the accident. They were re-
turning from party given by Stcln-
or 20 friends ana business associates.
Funstsu. witness say, cnmo driv-
Ing by tho scene of the fire nt o
rapid rate, crashing into S''lu'I
who was walking lu The street hold
ing his daught'rs g hand. The dauFh-
ter was not injured.
Funsten was released IN Si00o
bond. When booked az the police
station. police said tonight, Funston
/ was not aware OF the accident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
ALEXANDER PUTS
WHITEWASH COAT
OVER WHITE S0X
Chicago Nationals Take
City Championship
From Americans
> y
~

CHICAGO, oct. 15.--Grover Aisx~
andor today whitewashed the white
snx to o. and won tho title of
Chicago city champion for tho Cubs.
Tho cubs won four games to the
White SoN three 10 was the first
time that the cub veteran ace has
been able TO win from tho white
SoX ln three series. Tho victory OF
tho cubs today liz tho first since
1909, whom the White SoX won the
title ana retained Il until today.
Tho game the seventh OF the
series. was "A pitching duel between
Alexander and Lcvoreitc. the former
outpitching his youthful rival.
Tho break came IN tho sixth in
Mug. After two men had been re-
tired Levorottc wavcrod and walked
trimcs. Honthcoato. who was In
sorted into the picture after Barber
had been ordered out Of tho game
Tor protesting n decision Of Umpire
Hart, uncorked a single TO right.
sending Grimes to third. Miller
drove Grimes home with a smash to
right, which was enough 10 win for
Alexander. Tho Cuba. however. put
across another run in tho seventh.
Alexander started II with n single To
left, and romped home easily on
Statzs' double to left field
The sox failed 20 hit when they
had men In position 10 score ns the
great Alex tightened up and his
mates performed In grand stylo be-
hind him In the pinches.
The crowd today was the largest
In tho series. every available seat
being taken. and rows OF fans wers
crowded IN front OF the bloachers
and In front OF the grand stand.
After tho game Alexander was
given great demonstration. After
Shaking hands with William
Wrigley jr., principal owner Of the
Cubs, Alexander crossed the field to
the clubhouse with great difficulty
as the FANS crowded around him
and tried TO carry him off.
Bob Fnik ana Amos StrunlS OF the
White Sox will Join tho bail players.
who leave here tonight for ~ tour
OF the orient.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
u. S. Ball Team
On Nay to Japan
For Exhibitions

CHICAGO. oct 15.a-Thc group uf
major league stars who have under
taken 80 instruct the adaptable Nip.
poue-e I'm the timer points of base.
ball. departed tonight ON tho first
leg OF their trip to Japan Tho
team, under tho direction OF iiorhert
Hunter and Frank l.. tIluck O'u6ll
VIII sal. next Thursday from Nan-
cuuvor, returning In February by
way of Honolulu.
Tho party Includes Joe Bush and
Walto ituyt Yankee pitchers. Her
bort pcuuoDk. Rcd SoN. Emil Mou-
spl and possibly Casey Stcurol of
tho champion Giants. Herbert Hun
tor. formerly with the ST Louis Car
dlunls. Amos Strunk and Bih Falk,
Chicago White SuN; Riggs stephen
son and Luke Sewell, Cleveland In
diaus. Bert Griffith, Brooklyn Rob
iIs, Fred Hoffman, Yankees. aud
John LavHu. ST. louis Cardinals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
ALL TEXAS KNOWS
| TULSANS COMING
legion Special Train on
Way to Convention
Wakes 'em Up

s,,ai TO The world.
FORT WORTH. Texas, Aboard
|Fgla Legion Special, oct. 10
lrgc Tulsa banners furnished by
he chamber OF commerce are be-
re flung 10 the breeze from every
OF the seven Pullman cars form
rr the Tulsa legion special now
oedus towards New orleans, Ma
| onul American convention city. III
ry ~ the station loungers at the
.sv stops made could not read the
gus. they found out through the
medium Of sound that "A Tulsa group
vas temporarily in their midst, Tor
Hc praise OF Tulsa has been pro-
aimed In song and shouting when
,eg DOnyenlcut-or otherwise. Thht
0c Carson post IL the only legion
0st iu the state of oklahoma 10
ave lts own special train to the
Il 1uyouUon. is the statement OF
Idl,y e.. Monk. commander OF the
\ paumaut OF Oklahoma, who heads
l. OEmulgc. delegation. The
,1'sars have made the train their
En in fact. as well as in name.
n eora'iug one and all, no matter
hat city or post they hail from
Iath Tulsa badges, ana enlisting
\ arybodv IN the Tulsa delegations
aycntion plans. Delegation head
\ Iartcrs we're set up in the state
oom NJ Ava ]. Niles, Joe Carson
post commander, +. Carter Vice
| )mmander Monk. with such al
lncts MS an American flag, the post
| olors and flag, a commandeered
| lneWritor
The $50 passengers hail from
lis1. OkmulEee, Claremore, Copan
natuok, Drumright, Pawhuska
| rstOw and Bartlesville. The
bunch Is enjoying special travel
1g privileges through the presence
With them of +. Il. Carter, genera
agent After day Of jollificatior
m the train. the Tulsa delegation
III have a day OF another variet,
iolllfication In Houston ant
Galveston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
l6 QUALIFY FOR
TITLE TOURNEY
COUNTRY CLUB
James Kennedy Leads Big
Field With II; Painter
Second With rs

James A. Kennedy. Oklahoma
OF more than $50 golfers In the
qualifying flights I'm the Country
club golf championship tournament
Saturday and Sunday, whom he
turned In remarkable card OF II
against par 20 on the difficult clIh
links sunday afternoon.
j. G. Painter. who has been play
ing consistent golf during the past
summer. ran second 20 Kennedy
when he negotiated the IS holes In
| Is strokes w. II. Pomeroy was
| third with so strokes and A. r..
| Bradshaw was fourth with an S3.
Golfers who went around tho course
In 81 landed "a place on the favored
10 vino will compete during tho
coming week for the Country club
championship for the coming year.
Following are tho golfcre who
landed In the elite circls> paired for
/ the first round
4. L.. Bradshaw SO. and Ralph
Stauffcr 50.
J. A Kenney n, and W. r. Pom
eroy SO.
B. II, Collins IS, ana G. W. Bliss
J. G. Painter rs, and II C. Gwin-
Inup 50.
il. s. Fitzgerald So, and John
| Woodard 81.
W. G. Nelson Of, and Z. II. salrin
|S5.
Doctor Dyer Of, and a T.. Moss 10.
r. l.. Moore 80, and Don Boutwell,