davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
RUBE MARQUARD is
TRADED TO BRAVES
Kopf Also Goes to Boston in
Deal Which Makes Scott
q Red.

John Scott. pitcher, has been traded
by the Boston Nationals to the Cincin-
natl Reds for Pitcher "Rube' Marquard
and Infielder Larry Kopf, according TO
an announcement made here last night
by George w. Grant. owner of the
Braves.
This looks TO me like a trade that
will help both OF our clubs" President
Grant said tonight before leaving for
Boston. II hated to let John go, for /
consider him one OF the best assets
any club could have. But I had five
right handed pitchers and not a single
left handler. and. besides. l needed a
good shortstop to round out my nfield.
I think Marquard win so along well
for me for year or two at least. and
Kopf will strengthen our infield very
much"
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Collegian to Join Cubs.

Special Dispo,ch 10 'ruE Nrw Yosk HrsAfp.
CoLLEeB PARK, Nd, Feb. t1.--victor
o. Kecne of Philadelphia. sterling
pitcher OF the University OF Maryland
nine for three years. Is soon to leave the
university to join the Chicago Cabs for
spring training. 1t was announced to-
day. Keene was signed by the Cubs last
fall after he had won thirty-three
straight games against semi-pro clubs
around Philadelphia. and Il Is stated
that the Cuos' manager was Impressed
with'the Black and Gold flash IN pre-
liminary tryout
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
JAY GOULD FAILS
AT SQUASH TENNIS
Takes First Two Games From
+. Van S. Hyde, Then
Weakens.
Is, SAMUEL j. BRookMAN.

Jay Gould os court tennis fame
made sensational bid for the ma
tional squash tennis championship at
the Harvard Club yesterday. He out
played Fillmore Van S. Hyde. the title
holder. in, the first two games, but
dropped the next three only because
the champion had more strength in
reserve in a whirlwind finish.
The match was one of the semi
finals OF the annual tournament, which
will wind up tomorrow. when Hyde
meets Thomas r. Coward in the title
contest. The score of 11--l5, 4--15,
15--, 15--s, los. gives good idea
of how the tide shifted
Ovoranxious at the start. the cham
pion contributed so many errors at
critical stages that despite periods Of
brilliant playing he fell behind rapidly.
He showed a tendency to drive too low
and into the telltale or too high and
over the foul line on the back wall A
succession OF six errors gave Gould a
lead OF 1l--6 in the sixth hand OF the
opening game and the Columbia grad
uate never was headed In that division
OF play.
Gould was at his best in the second
game. in which he placed beautifully
and put all he had behind every stroke.
His control. too. continued 50 good that
only one error was charged against
him in that game. Hyde went nine
hands without scoring poins and Gould
in the meantime brought his total by
easy stages to s. The Harvard man
spurted at that point and drew up TO
4-9, but Gould was not to be denied
just then and his assortment OF low.
cleverly placed shots gave him the
game at 1J---5. Hyde took the third game
seven minute rest followed, after
which both men came back considerably
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
O'ConnelI, Sold to Giants,
Lands Record Salary

tCAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 49,
Jimmy O'Conneli. young San
~ francisco baseball player. for
whom the Giants recently paid $4,000
for 1923 delivery. signed his 1922 con-
tract with the local club Of the Pa
,ific Coast League to-day, Secretary
Seorge Putnam announced.
"O'Connell under the contract
signed to-day. will receive the largest
salary ever given minor league
baseball player" Putnam said. The
amount was not made public. but
It was said to be around $4,000 The
$4,000 paid for the player was said
10 have been the greatest amount
ever given for minor Lacquer.
O'Connell. 1t was said several days
ago. wanted $1,000 of the purchase
price before signing. This demand
1t was reported unofficially. was
met through presentation Of cash
and through the large salary. Last
year O'Connell, just breaking in, re-
ceived much smaller salary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
nu.h Here. to sign soon.

Joe Bush the speedball righthander
who came TO the Yankees with Sam
Jones and Everett Scott In the Peckin-
laugh deal, came up from Ph'ladelphia
,csterday and paid visit to the offices
Of tho Yankees. Bush. it will he recol-
lected. has not yet signed for iS22.
Bullet joe talked with Ed Barrow
Tor n long while. He even said rHowdy"
10 the two Colonels. Finally Joe made
n getaway for Boston. where he Will
spend few days preliminary to leav-
ing for Hot Springs. He will be back
! ere on Monday or Tuesday--to sign.
Bush said that he had not put his
signature to a contract. but he wore
p broad smile and left the impress
sion that his interview with Bar
iow had been rather satisfactory. At
any rate Bush and the club are not
Very far apart 1t is certain that Joe
will get substantial increase. Bush
believes that with a club like the YAM
koes behind him he should win twenty
five games next season. Let's hope he
has the right dope.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Basketball Results.

Newburab Academy tgiris), 81; DrumhiIl
II. g.. ~.
Newburgh Academy, 50; saugerties IT.
~, 21.
Xavier n. s.. SO; staten Island Acad
cmy. rs.
Hoboken H. ~. 80; Mnharoy City N. g..
81: Horsce Mann. ~, DE Ia sale, 80.
Ciiffside H. :. tsiris). 20; Rutherford ".
Sew York Military Academy. "a; Drum
1fiii. FL. f
Rutgers, 45; Lelixh, rs.
Penn. 26j Dartmouth. 81.
Dartmouth (Freslimen), IS; williams. IL.
Princeton. 80; Swnrthnrcre. IL.
Crescent a. C., I; Ursinu-, 20. -
Michigan, Is; Wisconsin, II.
Iowa University, ~; Ohio State. ~.
e. &. N. ". "a; Syracuse. Is.
Cornell, 2J; N. v. u. 20.
West virgirin University. ~; West Nir-
1inin Wesleyan. ~.
Wesleyan. AZ; amherst. ~.
Illinois. IS; Minncsofn, ~.
Purd,e. rs; Chicago, i6.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Cassell, Schoolboy Star,
Signs With Red Sox

BosroN, Feb. 1S.--Jimmy Casseil. who
was high school pitcher here before he
went to Boston College last fall. will go
to Hot Springs as a member of the Red
Sox for spring training, II was an
nounced to-day. For the last four sea-
sons Cassel was selected here as the
all-interscholastic pitcher and shut out
New York all-scholastic team last
June without a hit He was signed
through his father, as he Is under age.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Gleason Releases Three

CHICAGO. Feb. ts.--Befors leaving for
Marlin to-day Kid Gleason announced
the release OF three White sox. These
are Pitcher Joe Kiefer ~ Sioux City.
who is sent to the Dcs .doines Club OF
the Western League: III red Bratshi, out
fielder. obtained from Joplin Of the West
crn League. who has been sent to the
Columbus club of the American Asso-
citation. and Jack Wlenecse. pitcher.
from Springfield. ILL.,, who was with the
White Sox for q time last season ana
then sent to ST. Paul. lie has been re-
leased to the Buffalo club IN the Inter-
national League.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Dodser. sign Two More.

Charley Ebbets yesterday announced
that he had signed Harry Shriver.
Young pitcher who halls from SaginaY
of the Michigan-Ontario League. and
John Roseberry. an outflelder from the
Flint club of the same circuit. Rose
berry, who may expect fans of other
cities to make the Rose Razz. lives
over in Boonton,-N. j.
Charley issued marching orders to AL
Mamaux. Hal Janvrin. Clarence Mitchell,
Roy Auer Roseherry, John Sutton. Billy
McCarren and Harry Fisher, Brooklyn
scmi-p professional who has been added
10 the party. They will sail from here
on Thursday. Larry sutton win be In
charge. All Dodgers are expected at
Jacksonville on Sunday and will nnd
wilbert Robinson and Nap Rucker there
TO greet them.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

without question Judge LanulS Has
found that the position requires far
more timet and attention than he had
expected. lie has found that he mus.
give personal attention to lot of de-
tails. No case is too small. for he
feels that every case is an important
one 20 somebody. Baseball is to be
congratulated
Coming from club owner who has
been hit by the most severe decision
rendered by Judge Landis as a baseball
conlmissioner-his decision suspending
Babe Ruth adm Bob Meusel until May
s0--Coi. Ruppert's encomium was boost
indeed. Col Hustons views were, in
substance, similar to those of his part
ner.
Ebbets Gets a Scare.
Ebbets had to get over the effects OF
q severe scare before he could settle
down to a declaration Of his impression
os the Judges move. What do you
thinix OF Landis's resignation the
Squire of Flatbush was asked.
F'Good heavens, has the Judge re-
signed?" queried Ebbets. CONSERVATION
writ all over his face.
Why, yes. haven't you heard that he
has quit the Federal bench?" we re-
piled.
.Well, well, that's different. You
certainly gave me scare. You sent
my heart down to my boots. thought
YOU meant that he had resigned as
baseball commissioners. That would
have been "a real calamity for the
game" ne came back. with sigh OF
relief gf
The Judges decision to devote him
self to baseball is wonderful-wonderful.
He has resigned because he appreciates
conditions In baseball require his un-
divided attention. He Is a great man,
and we are fortunate to-shave him all
70 ourselves I win vote for him for
life. His decisions have been fine.
Some of those hit have done a little
grumbling. but even they soon realize
that he is doing a. great work.
Judge Landis's resignation from the
bench was not entirely unexpected in
baseball circles. 1t Is quite likely that
he would have quit the judicial; position
.IcnS ago but for the strong opposition
which developed both in Chicago and
Washington against his holding the two
Jobs. His Federal Judgeship BROUGHT
.im an annual salary OF $1,000 and bis
lie sebal position is worth N2.oo year.
When organized baseball appointed him
commissioner it wanted to pay him
{5C.e00 a year. but he asked .hat the
amount of his salary as Judge be
deducted.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Giant. Lcaye on snnday.

Jim Tierney OF the Giants yesterday
completed the list OF those who win re-
port at San Antonio on March 1 ready
70 start work. The local delegation.
headed by Magistrate McQuede. Tierney
and probably stoneham, win leave next
Sunday at 10 A. NJ. from the Pcansyl-
vanla Terminal. Ticrney has sent The list
10 John McGraw at Havana for his final
approval
Hbghcy jennings left for San Antonio
Yesterday from his home IN Scranton,
while Frank Snyder. who lives in Alamo
city. and Dave Bancroft already are
here.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Williams Winter Carnival.

Special Dispatch TO TUE New YonK HnnALn
wILLiAMsTowN. Feb. 1S.--The winter
carnival. which absence OF snow pre-
vented being staged here February ]
and 4. will take place February %. ac.
cording TO present plans OF the Williams
College Outing Club The event will not
be staged on such pretentious scale.
however. as no outside colleges viii com
pete. Participation will be limited to
Williams men
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Rupert, Huston and Ebbets Hail Commits
sioner's Quitting Federal Bench as Salutary
Move for the Game-Tll Vote for Him
for Life Says the Squire of Flatbush
SEES BARROW, LEAVES IN SMILES
Pitcher Does Not Sign, but Will Be Back Tomorrow
and Then Go to Hot Springs Brooklyn Signs
Youngsters and Issues Marching Orders.
ny DANIEL.


sarded splendid for baseball was the opinion by major
H. haiing
a A.
subject
business.
to he
he
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
rarrsu Announce. Decisions.

Johr ii. Farrell, secretary OF the Ma
tional Association of Minor League
Clubs. was here yesterday for session
OF the Board of Arbitration. lie an
nounced two interesting decisions---one
affecting Larry Cheney. former Dodger
xltcxsr. and Claude Davenport. long.
ean pitcher who was with the Giants
!. st spring. and the other concerning
atk warhop who used to be a Yankee
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Hockey Results.

yoIe Freshmen. :; Harvard rreshmeo, T.
Andover. 3; ENetyr, y.
Army. q; WilIiun-. =.
Noutrlair ". -. I; resll'e. o.
var,g,d. o; Princeton. y.
Vale, ", Cornell. z.
quaker City, =; Westminster. J.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

finger. San Antonio traded Davenport
to Charleston for Cheney, but the deal
was ordered dissolved Warhop was
awarded to Columbia Of the Sally after
contest by Suffolk Of the Virginia
League.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
rhe Summaries.

100 yard Dash fIIandicap)--Ffrst heat. won
by !. FuriinEcr. raulist A. G. (4ls yardai
J burgess. West Side Y. ~. 9. a. 4"
vsrds), second. Time. o:lo 10. Second
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Continued on Page Thr,e.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-24
Peach Growers Must Stage Cleanup
Campaign Again to Control Curculio

this work after a dry period, so that
the material will burn properly. Allow
the fire to burn two or three hundred
yards back in all woodland and waste
lands near peach orchards; and, II
there are no objections let the
fire sweep all the way through such
lands.
Attention is called to the fact that
the adult curculios also hibernates in
vegetation along fence rows. terrace
rows and under rubbish, pruning piles,
etc. These should be thoroughly
cleaned up or burned over before
spring. If the orchard proper is not
clean it would probably be advisable
to turn under the vegetation as soon
as possible to destroy alternating
quarters near the trees. Burning in
the orchard near trees is not recon-
mended, on account of possible tree
damage from the fire.
Growers are cautioned to have SUI
fcient supervision and labor present
during the burning to handle the fire.
The proper precaution should be taken
to keep the fire from damaging tele-
phone and telegraph poles, fences and
fence posts and all buildings.
For further information on the
cleanup campaign phone or write the
Peach Pest Laboratory at Fort Valley,
Georgia.
GOVERNMENT AND STATE
LABORATORY, Fl. Valley, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-24
Sam B. Brown Summoned
By Death at Albany
Was One of Most Prominent Men of
Southwest Georgia.

S. B. Brown, familiarly known to
thousands in this section and through
out Georgia, died at his home in Al
bany Saturday afternoon following an
illness of two months Recently he
was thought to be improving and at
tended a meeting OF the hospital
board, OF which he was member,
Monday but Friday afternoon he had
a relapse and sank rapidly afterwards.
Mr.. Brown was born in Atlanta on
February /, 1855, and came to Albany
in 1865. He began work as salesman
in his fathers shoe store at the age
of fourteen, and accumulated before
his death vast fortune, and rose
to be one of the most influential and
powerful men of the state. He was
president and organizer OF two AL
bany banks, president OF large cot
ton seed oil mill, head of big mer-
camille establishment and interested in
various other commercial and indus
trial enterprises elsewhere, many of
which he organized. He was one of
the biggest land owners in this sec
ton and was greatly interested i'll
farming.
He had holdings in New York city
that often called him there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-24

Field experiments and observations
show that the peach belt of Georgia
is still harboring many adult cprcu-
los. Earring experiments last falB be-
fore the beetles went into Information
revealed the presence of many left
over" curculios. These insects are
now in Information in woodlands,
wastelands, pruning piles, rubbish, etc,
peach orchards, and in dense
vegetation along fence rows, terrace
rows or other places in the orchard
These adult beetles will again make
their appearance about peach blooming
time, to await the attack on the 1922
peach crop. In order to avoid the pos
sible occurrence OF a "wormy" peach
crop during the coming season each
grower is advised to undertake thor
ough cleanup, burning, and orchard
sanitation campaign during the win
ter or early spring to destroy as many
of the alternating beetles as possible
Orchardists are urged to take adj
vantage of the first suitable weather
for this burning and cleanup work,
as usually there are but few days dur
ing the winter months when this work
can be properly done. A sweeping
fire that will burn the rubbish and
in woodlands and waste
lands close to the ground is very nee
essary, in order to destroy the curcu-
lios, and a time should be selected Tor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-24
NEWS AND PERSONALS

Miss Sybil Martin is visiting her
aunt in middle Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Coxwell are
visiting relatives in Shellman.
Mr.. Jerome Herman, of Atlanta,
was in Shellman during the week.
Miss Cora Wood, of Lumpkin, spent
the weekend in Shellman with Mrs.
f. NJ Martin
Mys. Raymond Hickey is at the
home of Mrs. F. M. Martin i'll. She
has been here some time.
Friends of Miss Martha Crittenden
are glad to see her able to come to
town again after an illness Of week.
DR.. A. F. Weathers was in Cuth-
bert Thursday on business.
Friends of Mr.. Carl Warner were
very sorry to hear of his sudden death.
He was nephew of Mr.. R. d. Wat
son.
Messrs. Jerome Herman, Hal Hor-
ton and Misses Martha Mizell and
Sayde Weathers went to Dawson to
the picture show Thursday night,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-24
Stone Castle Chapter
Has a Fine Program
Appropriation Made to Worthy Cause.
An Address on Citizenship.

The McNulty home was made very
inviting for the first meeting tor the
new year of Stone Castle Chapter ID.
A. R., i'll regular session Wednesday
afternoon. The reception hall and dou-
Bile parlors were fragrant with hya-
cinths and narcissi attractively ar
ranged There was present a large
percentage of the membership and sew
eral visitors, including Mrs. George
Riley, regent of the Tennille d. A.
R. chapter, and Mrs. Winter, of At
lanta, the guest of Mrs. J. D. Weaver.
The regent, Mrs. E. T. Jordan, pre-
sided, dispatching an accumulation Of
business.
Reports of officers and chairmen
were most satisfactory, an especially
good report being given by the treas
urer. Mrs. S. S. James Additional ap-
preparations were made to the Georgia
memorial to veterans of the world war
and for the monument to be erected
in honor of the Pilgrim mothers Cop
les of the American creed are to be
placed in each school of the county.
Comment was made on the patriotic
work being done i'll the Dawson public
school in instructing the children along
this line. There was informal discus
sion of cases of need in the county,
and contributions were reported to
II have been made towards the relief OF
several families. 1t was brought out
that there are children lin Dawson I'M
able to enter school and an investiga-
ton will be made by the scholarship
committee. 1t was reported that a tree
was planted arbor day on the school
grounds in honor of Stone Castle chap
ter. Just here business was suspended
to hear Hon. J. d. Weaver, who had
been invited to speak on Citizenship.
| In a comprehensive discussion OF the
aw-making bodies OF Georgia Mr.
| Weaver gave valuable information and
brought out many points OF interest
He strongly emphasized the import
ance of women registering and prepar-
| ing themselves for part in public at
fairs. Mr.. Weaver frankly stated that
better conditions in politics depend
largely on the votes of women, and at
the same time expressed the hope that
they would never be subjected to the
| calling yoke of jury duty" This SEN
timent was heartily applauded. Mr..
| Viewers Illuminating discussion OF
these timely and vitality important sub
jects was very much appreciated by
the chapter.
A piano solo by Miss Esther Hind
was bright feature of the program,
and interesting current events were
brought by Mrs. A. L. McLendon.
Delegates elected to the state confer
ence at Waycross are Mrs. E. T. Jor-
dan; alternates, Miss Louise McNulty,
Mesdames G. w. Dozier, D. M. Dis
nuke, ]. NJ. Griggs, Jonathan Viii
liams, ]. S. Lowrey, J. A. Brim and
Miss Bertha Lee To the Continental
Congress: Mrs. Jordan; alternates Mrs.
Il. c. Hoy1, Mesdames A. ]. Paschal,
n. E. Bell J. r. Webb, J. H. Crouch,
ID. F. English, T. c. Geise and Miss
Mary Hornady.
A tempting salad course was served,
the hostesses for the occasion being
Miss MSNulty, Mrs. G. w Dozier,
Mrs W. S. Dozier and Mrs. w. A.
Eubanks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-24
Georgia's Pecan Crop
Sells for SLIPS, 100000
Are Nearly All Grown in This Section
Of the State

Georgia's pecan crop in 1921 sold
for a total of $1,125,000, according to
a statement recently issue by the
United States bureau OF markets The
1920 crop sold for 100000, an increase
of 100000 having been recorded dur
ing the past year, in spite of the fact
that the crop generally was not as
good as for the previous year.
Candy manufacturers are using pc
cans in new CONNECTION novelties and
are planning other pecan specialties
for the future. A large demand has
developed for small packages of pc
cans packed in boxes ready for mail
ing.
William c. Deming, secretary of the
National Nut Growers Association, in
a recent statement had the following
to say concerning the Importance OF
the pecan and the future of the nut
"Three great American nut indus
tries have grown UP during recent
years, the pecan industry in Georgia
and Persian walnut and almond in
dustries in California"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-24
Herod Happenings
Are interestingly Told
Newly WEEDS Entertained. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aven Rent Apartments.

Mrs. Aven Rent Apartments.
Mr.. Hardy, of Athens, came out
with Mrs. w. H. Gurr, of Dawson
and they did their landscape planning
Wednesday afternoon. We hope the
club will soon put their plans into
work
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Bynum, who
are newly weds from near Button,
were entertained at six O'Clock din
ner last week by Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Reddick. 1t was a delightful affair.
Miss Dickinson, of Quitman, Mrs.
Gertrude Smith, Mr.. Turner and Mr..
Joyce, of Albany, were popular guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aven, of Dawson,
have rented apartments from Miss
Alma McLain. We give them a cor
dial welcome to our little city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Harris attend
ed reunion of their children i'll Bron-
wood, this week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hass came home in
their car Wednesday. Mrs. Hass is
Improving rapidly, which is good news
to her hosts of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim BellfoWer have
visited Mr.. and Mrs, Will Kitchens
and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moody near
| Chickasawhatchee.
| Miss Florine Coker, of the PARROT
school faculty, was an appreciated
weekend visitor at the pleasant Hass
home
Mrs. Hardy, of FL Paso, Texas, who
has been an admired guest OF her sis
ter, Mrs John Wala has returned
ihome.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hass, Miss Amelia
Hass and Mrs Hannah visited in
Dawson Saturday morning.
| Miss Winifred Brim has returned
from a pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hitler Brim in Dawson.
Miss Bessie Smith has been pleas
antly entertained in ChickasawhatChee
by Miss Gertie Sanders.
| A number of our young set attend
ed prom party at Chickasawhatchee
one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McLendon and
Master VIM. McLendon visited i'll
Americus last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith, OF Rupert,
have been recent visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Smith.
Mr.. L. Sears and Miss Gertie San
ders, OF Chickasawhatchee, visited
here this week.
Mr.. Jess Hass and Miss Amelia
Hass visited in Parrot Sunday after
moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Brim have re-
turned from pleasant visit in At
l' Mr.. Mark Rivers, Of Macon, was a
pleasant weekend visitor to relatives
here
Mrs. McCauley, of Jacksonville,
Fla, was pleasant visitor here Fri
day
Mr.. Will Gay, Of near Sasser, has
visited here recently.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-24
YOUNG NATIONS CLUB
ENTERTAINED WEDNESDAY

On Wednesday afternoon the Young
Matrons' Club met with Mrs. Arthur,
White at her home on north Pearl
street. The rooms were artistlcally
decorated with white hyacinths, mar
cissi and ferns. AT the close OF the
games a delicious salad course was
served. The club members present
were Mesdames J. M. Wooten, ]. c.
George, A. p. Sans, Gene Allen, Mar
vim Mize1l, H. w. Lancaster, E. R.
Cheney and Mrs. T. K. Cobb. Other
guests were Mesdames R. NJ. Bower,
B. T. Reese, ]. M. Curry, H. 0. Crit
tenden, H. L. Walker, Vern Walker,
M. r. Watson, Charlie Coxwell, Mrs.
Hood, Misses Ann CoXWell, Nannelle
Ellerbee, Hortense Slappey, Catherine
Holmes, Leila Fred Ethridge, Pearl
Schram and Anna Rea Crittenden.