davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
DIR. WILLIAM 5. DIsBRow

DIR. william s. Disbrow, for twenty
FIVE years a professor at the New Jer,
sew College Of Pharmacy here, died OF
cerebral hemorrhage Sunday while din,
ing with his son, DR.. G. Ward Disorow,
athis sons home, In Summit. Dr. Dis
brow was the guest Of honor at a din
ner here three weeks ago on the oocca-
sion OF his retirement from the college
faculty
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
MES. ADELAIDE NJ. SHERWOOD

Mrs. Adelaide N. Sherwood died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Percy
!. Hill, in Portehester Monday night
She was seyenty-nine years old. Mrs.
Sherwood was born in New York City
and was descendant OF an old and
prominent family.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Dead Football Star Honored

YPsIIANTI, Mich, Dee. 25.-High
officials Of the state and the educational
world and Qridiron stars Of this and
other years gathered here to-day 20 pay
last honors 20 Bernard Kirk, star foot
ball player Of the University Of Mich
igan, whose death resulted Saturday
from an automobile accident The fu'
neral was held this morning nt the
home Of his parents. Burial was In Sc
Johns Cemetery here.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
coRoDoN ROSWELL WOODWARD
SPECIAL DiipaicA 70 The Tribune

hpfclnl DiAp4tth 70 INC AfAoA"f
LOCKPORT, N. T., Dec. 26.-Corodon
Roswell Woodward, ninety-one years
old. famous as a vegetarian, died at his
home here to-day as the result Of q
fall on the street four days ago. He
was a retired hardware wholesaler. He
went West In the boom days, became a
Mississippi River pilot and during the
Civil War conducted a repair shop at
cnIro. Ill. for river bonts.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Miss SIawson Betrothed

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement OF Miss Muriel Slawson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion II.
Slawson, Of White Plains, 20 Mr.. Jo-
seph II. Bruning, son Of Mr. and MrS.
George A. Laughlin, Of Wheeling,
W Va
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
MI,I RockafslIeHs Guests

The guests ct Miss Roeksfsller's
dinner Included tho Misses Elizabeth
Armstrong, Ruth Baldwin, Rosemary
Baitz, Phyllis Bernhard, Sibyi Bliss,
Helen Brown, Alice Dodge, Beatrice
GAwtry, Anna Hall, May Peterson, Jean
Potter, Caroline Prentice, Adele Rey-
nal, Cornelia Robb, Maud X. Smith,
Emeline Starr, Augusta Trimble and
Elizabeth Vincent.
Also Messrs. winthrop Aldricb, DR..
Carl o. Binger, Chester A. Brennan,
DR.. Ralph A. Boots, DR.. George r.
Brow, John Crosby Brown, Marson b.
Chanier, Charles NJ. Chaplin jr., Otis
Chatham, Everett Colby, Charles
DENLY, L. X. Durham. William H..
Evarts, Samuel Hammond jry H. Vain
wright Howe, William j. Maddox, Ed
win Merrill, David NJ. Milton, Minturn
Leroy. Garrison Norton. Alfred W.
Paine, G. Lyman Paine, FurnivRl Peard,
Frederick S. Polhemus, Eugene st. x.
Reynal, David Rowland. Alfred S.
Sehermerhorn, Bayard Schiefelin, Ir-
win A. Sprague, DR.. Harold j. Stewart,
William Strong, John Vincent, Edward
Watts, DR.. Leslie T. Webster, Stephen
Woolston, Charles yelling, Sherman
Stearns and Corliss Lamont
Mr.. and Mrs. jacques Cartier are re-
.eeiving congratulations upon the birth
81 son, Alfred Harjes Cartier, on
Christmas Day at their home in Rye.
Mrs. Cartier was Miss Nellie Haries
tefore her marriage.
Among those who gave dinners last
light at the Plaza were Mrs. James
Steel and Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Pettis.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
sAITNA GITAY CUMMINGS

oCDENsBURG, N. Y, Dec. 90
salina Quay Cummings, for many years
a singer and dancer appearing in yaude-
Vile. died AZ her home here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
MRs BRIpCET HICKEY

ROCHESTER, Dec. 2e.-Mrs. Bridget
Hickey, l02 years old, Is dead at her
homo In Brockport, near here. MIS-
Hickey came TO the United States from
ireland IA i947.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Mrr. Kimball Gives Dance

Mrs. W. Eugene Kimball gave q tea
dance yesterday afternoon AZ the homo
Of her mother, Mrs. william d.
Guthrie. "a Park Avenue, for her
daughter, Miss Marion Willard, The
receiving party included the Misses
Molly Boocock, Frances Dawson, Au-
gusta Trimble. Margaret Stone. May
Hoppin, Louise Barber and Beatrice
Gawtry.
A dinner was held in the evening
for the receiving party and Messrs.
Bryant Wood, Joseph Laroque, An
thony Cunard, FiGeld workum, Wen
dell Davis, Kenneth Brownell' Robert
Emmons and Louis Gibbs. The dinner
guests later attended q theater party
and visited the dances for Miss
Rockefeller and Miss Manville.
Mrs. Donald Brown gave a dinner
last night at Pierre's for Miss Ger
trude Watts, daughter Of Mrs. Town
send Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
MARRIAGES

BENr-TEAfPLTON-On Tuesday. Decem.
Der 1s b. tho Rev Dr. Aneon p After
bury, Eileen 81, daughter Of NJ and
Mrs Harry Il. Templeton, % sidney
George Bent. Denver papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be icIephOned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN
sertion in the next days paper
Telephone Beckmdn 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
ENGAGEMENTS

sSfITH-O AFRICAN and Mrs. r. J.
OArrigan. ~ t2s Davis Az. West New
brighton Staten Island, anrouncs she
enEagtment OF their daughfcr, Bliss
Rosaiio Marie, 70 Mr. Edward J smith,
son 0f Mr. and Mrs N. J. Smith, 10
Westervsu ay.. New Brighton. staten
Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

EHRTICH- Suddenly, pscsmber g, julia.
beloved mother Of Florence Hadley. sis-
ter of Hennie and Bertha Bentheim auo
Mrs Emma Livingston. grandmother of
Aivs aud Alan. FUNERAL services al the
West End Funeral chapel, 100 West eist
49, Wednesday December ~. az .. M.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

FERRIg-At Katonah. n. Y Decembcr st
iss9' Jane Ferris. aged - years. Fu
nefat services al the residence % hr
George Hoyt. on Wednesday afternoon Al
q,gO o'clock Train leaves Grand Contra
station 1885 y. ni.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

Among those who gave dinners last
hight at the Plaza were Mrs. James
Steel and Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Pettis.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

EDWARDS IL Howard, 20 orsmsrcy
PARK. New York city. died suddenly
December "a. 1888. Funeral AZ Youngs-
town. Ohio. Al 1.30 D. m. on Thursday,
Deccnber q. from residence Of Nr Fred
NJ. orr, i3s Illinois ay
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
T1TL0TRAID-On pecember it. John q

FITLOERAf.D-on December ~ JONI n
Filrgeraid. q years Of io6 West tothl
A. Funeral services AZ ne homs Q,
f1fh All Mass AZ 10 q. m, az Holy Trinity
church. S1d a. and Broadway. Wednes'
day December ~.
,,of FY-On December "a. Michael Foley
Funsral from the residencs Of Mrs james
Connolly. 6et Wset ittth A. on "sanss.
"a the church Of 81 Elizabeth. Broadway
- 18th st. where a solemn requiem
,,.s. viii b. offered FOR the rspoae Of hii
ssul. Intsrment Calvary cemetsrJ' Az
tomobils oorteGe
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

PERTOEN-on Deosnher -, SITTER q shor'
ilinessi IN his fgth year, Philip PertCan
husband OF Mathilda Portgen (nss R0ssn
burger. and our beloved father. Funers
services viii BE- held a. his home, ifi
East i7eth a., wednesday evening. $3.50
Interment private Thursday mornfn 3
Chicago papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

NEus-on sunday December a. 1859
Herman o. Neus. beloved huaband o
Johanna Nsua (nee BTnkmannl an
father Of George and beloved son of J.snI
Neus (nss Bathman) ana Henry Nsll
and brother of Mrs 1sssie GRADY, sge1 q
years Friends and relatives are respect
fully Invited 20 attsrd funeral ~
Wednesday December ~. AZ iije p. ~
from hls late realdencs. ii1 Eat llth lL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

TAYLOR on December IS tChrsitne
Day). Annie (nes McLcughlin), dterif
brioyed wifo of John ~ Taylor ana a.
,oted mother u John r.. George =, anl
Walter Taylor. Funeral wedAesdsy ronl
her late residence. 3t5 West ffin a.
s,gO. solemn mass ~ requiem. the'.
81 st Malachi. 18th u. and sth at III
10 A. m. Interment calvary cemet'f3'
rrCE suddenly. December rs. az the hon.
81 his daughter. Mrs. Irene Hellman. N
ftth av., brooklyn, Charles X. Ice. pt
loved husband of Jennie Tiee' Fenet
esrvices wednesday. , y. ~ lnteIms.
lutheran Cemetery. Automobiio coftet 4
wEsrHEIMER- believed b.eihs,
Of Isaac Westhsimer. Iuneral safnlel
kis late residence. 35t Vernon Az. breeH
lyn. on Wednesday, pecemptf ~, y.
p. m. Relatives and if'epas "'' WV
fully invited.
xvtuTF - Catherine CAMPBELL lli
NERAL CHURCH.. Broadway ssth -
until Wednesday
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02
NEVADAN SAYS HIGHWAY
PROGRAM PRocRRSSI


With the expenditure during the
past year Of about % 600, 900 for
highway construction in Nevada,
the road building plan Of ths ststs
is progressing very satisfactorily,
according to James NJ. Leonard,
chairman of the Nevada State High
way Commission, who came to the
Cliff yesterday morning. 1--WE are
ready to begin next years con-
struction program as soon a. the
winter will be over, and we hope to
materially increase the good road
mileage in the state" said Leonard.
"Of course, we in Nevada cart
talk as glibly Of millions Of dollars
as you. people Of California, but
we are doing our utmost to build
up our highway systems with such
funds as are available. We are
not asking California to give ~
money for our highways, - We
have not yet been reduced 10 The
stage where we must beg for
money.
"The work that we are doing on
our Translate roads 10 Of prime
Importance to northern California,
owing to our geographical posi-
ton. Tourists coming through Utah
and other states to the east must
pass through Nevada. l am I'M
clined to believe that the people Of
California really do not realize the
Importance good roads In Nevada
means to California"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

Walker District
Leroy Palmer, field representa-
tive of the General Land Office,
with headquarters in San Francisco,
spent the last three weeks inspect
ing the Walker River Irrigation
District. Mr.. Palmer made his
visit with a view of passing upon
desert entries in the district to de-
termine whether or not there would
be adequate water for their needs.
Desert entries throughout the dis
trict have been held up pending
this examination.
Generally speaking, it is under
stood that Mr.. Palmer was greatly
impressed with local conditions and
the prospects are that the outcome
Of his report will afford every as
surance to the desert entrymen.
In an unofficial conversation he
stated that the future prospects for
the Walker River Irrigation District
were the best that he had yet en-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

Treating Water
Ground waters of the Lovelock
valley, which are SO heavily inn
pregnated with mineral salts as to
be unfit for domestic use, can be
softened by chemical treatment at
small expense, according to Prof.
S. C. Dinsmore, state chemist, who
has concluded experiments con-
Quoted at the request of the people
of the valley.
Prof. Dinsmore's experiments
show that this treatment would
cost approximately seven cents pei
1000 gallons and the expense there
fore would be confined practically
to the installation Of equipment
including tanks and pipe.-Love-
lock Review Miner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02
TEN YEARS AGO

j. l.. Sanford returned yesterday
from Rochester canyon, the scene
Of the latest mining excitement in
Humboldt county. The camp Is
located nine miles south Of Oreana
but for lack Of transportation
facilities from that station, the
trip is made from Lovelock, a dis
lance Of % miles. The ground in
the vicinity Of the first strike has
all been located and at present
there about fifty men in the camp
While the vein stands out in a
well-defned manner, all the ore
shipped thus far, amounting to
about nine carloads, has been float
which is broken up with sledges
and sacked. Shipments have aver.
aged around 500 to the ton. AT
present there are no accommoda
tons Of any kind in the camp and
people going in are required to
take their bedding and food.
Thanksgiving evening State Pc
liceman Murchison raided an al.
legged gambling place and arrested
seven men in a local saloon at
National. They were taken before
Justice Shea, who set their ex.
animation for December 10. It il.
stated on good authority that the
seven men arrested are all poor
men who were simply enjoying a
friendly game Of cards, with no
money for stakes. In any event
II the game was being played for
money there was none in sight
Whether they we're gambling or
not Is a matter that concerns the
taxpayers in but one manner, il
bound over to the grand jury the
men, who will be unable to give
bail, will be compelled to lay in
Jail until the next term of court,
at the expense of the taxpayers.
As near as can be ascertained the
citizens of National found 10 fault
with this card-playing. It remained
for q state policeman to sneak in
and place the men under arrest.
It would seem that If this is all
that the state police can find to do,
it would be well for the taxpayers
to have them abolished.
Tuesday evening the jury in the
case of C. Kemp, indicted for forg.
cry, returned a verdict of guilty
The defendant was given an indie.
terminate sentence Of one to ter
years in the penitentiary.
Col E. R. Place, general man.
ager of the Winnemucca Northern
Is spending a few days at Caldwell
Idaho, visiting with old friend.
and neighbors. In a letter to Thu
Silver State, he says that he will
return to Winnemucca next week
(The colonel was some gadabout. J
w. NJ. Gotwaldt, one-time sdi
tor Of The Silver State, but a
present connected with the Rem.
Gazette, spent Thanksgiving day IL
Winnemucca.
Madison Anderson came in from
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02
IN YEARS GONE BY
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
The prisoner Jones who escaped
prison a few days ago, was cap
tured by Henry Nofsinger shortly
Afterwards.
w. H. Minor and daughter,
Iona, arrived Saturday from Nc
Dermitt. Miss Iona left this morn
ing for Frank Hammon's place in
Clover Valley, where she has been
engaged to teach school.
J. C. Carver left yesterday for
San Francisco, where he was called
by the serious illness Of his sister.
The cold nights of the past
week have made good ice for
skating on the sloughs in this
vicinity.
p. Molloy returned from a
health-seeking trip to California,
Saturday. He is much improved
and will resume his position Of
roadmaster on this division.
Indian Ben Button was locked
up by deputy sheriff Rose last
night for being drunk and dis
orderly.
Miss Maude Rutherford left on
last evenings train for Galena
to resume her school duties.
o. 3. Cook arrived yesterday
from the Godchaux ranch at Will
low Point.
Assemblyman T. J. Bradshaw ar
rived yesterday from Paradise.
d. L. West arrived yesterday
from Golconda. He has some fine
copper specimens from some claims
that he is working six miles south
east Of Golconda. The discovery
was only recently made by Mr..
West and he is satisfied that the
ledge is fully one hundred feet
wide. 1t is supposed to be a con-
tinuation of the. Adelaide ledge,
that mine being five or six miles
further south.
A. j. Sage, a well known rancher
living near Sand Point, was shot
and killed instantly a few days
ago while out hunting. An old
acquaintance named John Snyder
was with him out hunting and they
had become separated from each
other a short time before the &C.
cident and Snyder seeing what he
thought was a deer moving among
the trees, fired at it, and upon
reaching the spot was Mortified to
find that he had shot his friend
dead.
Chris Wolf Is building a large ice
house for Bert Klucny in the rear
of the latter's saloon, opposite the
passenger depot.
County Treasurer Lazeaga re-
ports taxes as coming in slowly.
Only about half of the taxpayers
have paid.
The time for doing assessment
work will soon be over for this
year and as a result the mine own
ers are hurrying up with their
work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

Nevada Hollywood
Word was received in Lovelock
this week from Wilbur Maynard of
Truckee that Lovelock would have
at least two motion picture film
companies here some time this win
ter to film cattle and desert scenes.
Wilbur Maynard said in his COM
munication that the picture COM
panies will soon arrive at Truckee,
where they will make winter head
quarters, and plans are being made
to film some scenes around the
Lovelock valley. Mr.. Maynard
came to Lovelock some time ago
to review the valley in the interest
Of the movie companies and was
successful in bringing the Lovelock
valley with its possibilities for film-
ing before the big producing COM
panies at Hollywood, with the re-
suit that pictures will be filmed
here this winter.-Lovelock Review
Miner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02
CURRENT EVENTS AS THEY ARE REPORTED
BY EXCHANGES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE

New Land
L. H. Taylor, civil engineer,
who for the past several months,
has been engaged in making sur
veys and carrying on investigation
Of the possibilities of water stor-
age on the Carson river, for the
Carson Valley Irrigation District,
completed his work last week and
filed report of his findings with
directors of the district.
The outstanding feature of Mr..
Taylor's report is that Diamond
Valley offers the best possibilities
for water storage. Converted into a
reservoir, the Diamond Valley site
will have a storage capacity of APP
proximately $4,000 acre feet of
water, and will conserve the flood
waters Of the West Fork of the
Carson river. The cost of this prof.
ect will be far below the average
Of similar storage systems and will
provide Carson Valley with an ade-
quate water supply for all i'm
mediate needs in the reclamation of
some $4,000 acres OF new land as
well as serving the lands already
under cultivation.
The Diamond Valley project will
be the first of a three-unit system,
the other sites that have been
recommended being Maud Lake
reservoir with a storage capacity
of from 1000 to 5000 acre feet Of
water, and the Hyland reservoir
with a capacity of from 5000 to
1000 acre feet Of water.-Gardner-
ville-Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

Fallon-Heinz Co. planning con-
struction of canning plant at New
lands project.
Elko-New drilling rig to be
erected on ground Of Elko Mutual
Oil Co.
Tonopah-West End Consolidated
pushing large development plans,
production ITO tons weekly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

calities are classed by the police as
"undesirables," men who would
not take a job If they had one to
go to, and general idlers. Yes
terday Eve were given hoaters and
seven the day before, upwards Of
so having been sent on their way
during the past two weeks.-Vir-
ginina Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

Bill Of Costs-
Expense accounts of candidates
at the last general election have
reached the secretary of states
office as follows:
George B. Russell, $132.37; G.
A. Ballard, for judge of the first
judicial district, $427.40; C. L.
Deadly, $20.25; Charles s. Chandler,
$3,646.42; l. s. Thompson, for
judge in seventh judicial district,
$40; Chas. L. Richards, $1,S59.55;
F. E. McCafferty, $658.60; Joe
Farnsworth, $S18O5; w. G. Great
house $96.75; Key Pittman, 3d.
918.16; J. G. Scrugham, STATS;
Maurice ]. Sullivan, $127.66.
The report filed by Chairman
William Mcknight of the Demo
cratic state central committee
showed total receipts of $12,441.75
including a donation Of $3.50 by
Charles B. Henderson and dis
bursments amounting to ST., 292.85
The total of bills received but moi
yet paid it $1088.65.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

Round Mountain--Discovery of
large vein Of commercial ore in
Round Mountain mine confirmed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

Skiddins Them
The officers are conducting an
energetic campaign against the in
fiux Of population that in some To-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

countered in his travels over the
country.
1t is expected that the official re-
port of Mr.. Palmer will reach the
General Land Office in Washing
ton during the coming MONTH
Mason Valley News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

ing held up q train. Keeping the
money in the family, is one Of the
secrets Of financial success; but
some ignorant jurors will probably
find fault with them, at that.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

President Harding has just nomi-
mated q Minnesota Democrat as an
associate justice of the supreme
court. 1t appears that all Of the
Democrats who failed Of being
elected, President Harding is 60
ing to appoint to place. The presi-
dent seems disposed to let the hide
60 with the tallow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

After being sworn in as a membe,
Of the United States senate ant
given the opportunity to make 4
brief address, Mrs. FELTON, Of
Georgia, had her senatorial career
brought to . meteoric close. II the
old lady feels better for the ex
perience, the rest Of US should fee
tickled to death.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

Wisconsin having adopted the
workingman's compensation law is
now contemplating the passing Of
legislation to insure workers against
unemployment. With the Garden
Of Eden right here on earth, there
is reason for one asking, "Where
do we 60 from here?" After we
die, and they cease patting rs in
the face with a spade, we will be
all dressed up and no place to 60.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

According to southern publica.
tons, the agricultural products OF
that section are worth q billion dol
lars more this year than they were
last year while the Democratic de
fiation program was still having
its effect. Yet the south voted al
most solidly Democratic, as usual.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

Some manufacturing plants are
running only one-third time be-
cause Of car shortage. Every man
out Of q job for that reason should
realize that his loss is due to OPP
pressive policies in dealing with the
railroads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

Lady Aston, native of our own
Virginia, has been reelected to the
British parliament. The Britons
surely showed their gratitude, for
although she did not materially
affect public opinion during her
lecturing visit here, yet she did the
best she could.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-02

All attempts to enforce nations
prohibition are to be abandoned, OF
at least, Commissioner Haynes say
that all of the law-enforcemen,
grafters are to be dropped from
the organization that he heads. 1,
he really does fire them and doe.
nothing until he gets honest men in
their place. at $40 per month, we
will be swimming in moonshine ur
to the bridle-bits in = very short
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
DALLAS

Mrs. r g. Williams and Mrs. Laura
Abercrombie entertained their Sunday
school classes Thursday afternoon at
the Presbyterian Manse. These classes
are composed OF the Cradle Roll and Be
ginners. Delicious refreshments were
served and many games enjoyed by the
little folks. Those present were Chas-
ter Powell. Eva Powell, Frederick Will
lIams. willis Crawford, Lois kimmins.
Margaret Hunter. Floe Caldwell. Mary
Virginia Kimmins. Madeline Caldwell.
Anna Laura Carroll. Marguerite Carroll.
Geneva Stricklin, Marjorie Tenant, Thel
ma Carroll. Mary Esther Stricklin Mau-
rice Reed White. Edison Caldwell.
Amanda Stricklin. Jonas Caldwell. VIII
liam Stricklin, Dewey Caldwell. Flor
ence and Fl0rine Trussell.
The West Liberty Normal team sur
fered defeat twice the last week by the
Dallas nine. Saturday they motored to
Dallas and lost the game 10 3. Then
on Wednesday evening the Dallas team
went to- Liberty and won again to ].
There will BE- team from Washington
today at Dallas, called the Washington
Independents.
A little group from Dallas motored TO
Harsh's Sugar Camp Thursday evening