davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Australia
VIII Play
Frenchn1en

CHIcAGo. Aug. i3.--Australla's
~ tennis stars win meet those OF
France to decide who will attempt
TO take tho Davis cup from the
United States.
The Australian team removed
Japan as a contender for tho inter.
national trophy Sunday by taking
the two final singles Ia the series
with tho NipponeSe. in three
straight sets each.
]. o. Anderson beat Zsnzo Shit
mizu. 60. So. SO.
John b. Hawkes. won from Masa.
nasuke Fukuda. 81. g. ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
pillette's Failure Keen Blow

THE failure Of Herman Pillet;o,
1 former Portland pitcher. 70
pitch In the form he showed in 1922
has been a keen blow 20 the De
t7oa Tigers. and Is one OF the ssri'
Gus reasons why the Tigers aren't
in the psnnant fight, tremendous
hifters that they are.
The failure OF the Michigan club
,ust goes to prove that hitting isn't
everything. and that pitching
strength Is sim 20 per cent OF dia-
rnond effectiveness.
r. piIatfe has failed because the big
league hitters have been waiting
him out and his famous sinkcr has
been called balls more than strikes.
piilette Is very effective against a
free swinging team as his sinker
Is almost impossible 20 hit squarely.
But wildness has ruined his effect
iveness.
Give Detroit pitching and the
Tigers would be battling ths New
York Yankees for that old rag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Giants Show Their Class

TUE New York Giants have
L demonstrated their class in the
National league. Going into the
home fields OF their strongest op.
ponents-Pittsburg and Cincinnati
the Giants walked off with eight out
Of 10 victories.
That's baseball. and that's why
the Giants are a great club.
And unless the dope goes sadly
off, the Giants win beat the Yankees
again in their Gotham worlds series
for the simple reason that the
Giants are greatest in the pinch,
and with two straight victories over
the Tanks in the classic, they viii
nave the angoraa Of those same
fanks tied in the weIl.known knot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
An Explanation

WHY is ., that San Francisco.
w salt Lake. Baltimore. the New
York clubs and the leaders in small
minors have such good baseball year
in aud year outG
That's a biz puzzle 10 your aver
age baseball fan,
The reason IS that these cities
have developed good machines. and
>sheyre al the top Of their class
right now. when they crack, then
some other good club will come
along and reach that peak OF great.
ness. You'll notice that the same
clubs have led In the various
leagues for several seasons. because
great machines have been devel'
oped. and untu they crack they're
the best In their respective leagues.
san Francisco. Baltimore. st.
paul. Fort Worth. Mobile. New
Orleans New Haven and the New
York clubs have been consistent
leaders for some time now. and will
Be- until some other great outfits
are developed to usurp them.
The same goes for football. has.
ketball and any other sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
COnnery Stuck on Work
of Star Tribe HurLer
Scout of Yanks Doesn't Expect to Make Deal for
Jake May, and American League Champs Are in
Field for Left-Hander
BY LEO II. LAssEN

IF Lefty Burger continues to improve in his mound work
he has done IN his last few starts don't be surprised
the New York Yankees put in bid for his services
The southpaw has been fngng such nobby baseball that
he attracting the attention of the scouts as southpaw
pitchers of ability and ready for major league service are
far and few between.
The New York Yankee angle is easily seen. Bob Con-
nery the of the Iank scouting staff saw Burger work
Sacramento and the portsder had good day Connery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13

DO left when age finally gets the best
OF scot,y.
Joe. protegc OF Jack Dunn. vet
eran oriole manager. IL said 10 pot-
SEAS tho most wonderful hands IN
baseball Ho IS a big lacquer In every
respect and IL ready 90 step RICH, In
and deliver the goods. say scouts who
have seen him In action.
Several clubs IN the majors have
tried TO land him. Dunn admits he
recently turned down a 100000 offer
from Brooklyn. But Jack has been
holding on 20 his speedy thortstop.
for he realizes the position he fills
is the keystone OF an infleld
The new lnfiold at the Yankee sta
dunn IN chain lightning. II is troub-
ling Everett considerably. Another
year may be his limit.
Officials OF tho New York team
will neither deny nor confirm tho re-
ported transaction with Dunn.
Neither will tho oriole pilot. accord
ing 20 word from Baltimore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
SUSPEND TWO
HEAVY BOXERS

Both Marty Foley and Frank
Farmer, light heavyweight boxers,
have been suspended for 90 days by
the Portland boxing commission.
The two men were thrown out of
the ring in their recent 1o.round
bout, after having stalled thru sew.
en- rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
-------------------
CONNIE CURRY
is BACK HOME

Connie Curry the Omaha bantam.
weight. Is back in his homo town,
after u short visit in Seattle. Curry
showed all kinds of class In gym
work here. but in his one ring APP.
pearance at the Arena did not look
so good,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Crystal Club Summers
CAPTURE State HOnOrs
BY TOM OLSEN

4 MEMBERS of the Crystal Swimming club Of Seattle
wi easily captured the Washington state swimming
which was staged Sunday afternoon at
American lake Members of the local club placed first in
practically every event
Two new Northwest records for women were made by
CRYSTAL Club girls Hester Eastman winner Of The Star
mile swim in 1921 set a new Northwest record for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
EXPECT CROWD
FOR BIG TILT

The final for the English cup,
tho great soccer classic, is set for
April ga 1924. Mt wombley Park.
near London, the immense stadium
which holds 10000 persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
New President
Not Athletic

There will be no tennis cahl.
net or presidential golf four.
somes in Washington under the
new regime. Amherst men nc.
member that when President
Coolidge was in college and was
asked about HIS attitude towards
athletics. he replied; Il want 10
educate my head. not my legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Vernon Club Is Wreck

,HANGES in players and a break.
= Ing up Of the general morale Of
vernon Tigers has wrecked that
cub. Many new faces win be need.
20 before Bill Essick can get back
IN the Coast league race.
heres case where the manager
can't make the team. as he simply
hasn't the class TO climb in the
present race.
Essick is the calibre OF manager
VINO deserves better things than
this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Ginning About Firpo:
Farrell Gives Him Chance
Dangerous at All Times
Temperament Is Reckoned
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK Aug 1'-Any a punch the
~ punishment,
n hitter. Il a opponent.
Luis Angel Firpo tho huge South American
heavyweight championship from Jack Dempsey
they meet September H.
no a
practically
inexperienced against first class fighters fpos chances of beating
Dempsey being laughed at by the wise and predictions being
Dempsey
5 inclined the fight
F4rpo many
championship.
chance against 10 champion
Regardless of Firpos boxing despite the fact
haste he a thing
Dempsey viii the ring with plenty for the South Amer
right hand.
Than any right IN h me business ISM T. pnyS any ana az n E c u
featherweighi of July,
Mitchell and crqu all highly dangerous long they are
opponents All
three fight
Mitchell perhaps tho most dangerous fighter the ring when he
able stand His tight Madison Square Garden
@ bsn a S an nd s tho s @Tsr
other of his fights which have been losing fights
s sn %na 1 the finish ' upon
cqu had nothing his shthand punch per
monkey out of the Frnhman for five rounds but bane
knocked out
nothing oil
punched almost out and so weak blood that he could
his
him
run getting n rght-hander
that he
keep the Fnohman getting
right
LIRPo something fight
Willard
fifth round
OF a
punch imid about the
he
FrpoS right with
pulling
thru.
when he Firpo
the defensive
30 n IL he tries
all Dempsey wn
with Fpo time the
retain what
avot TO
n to be
in
self pockotbook
doing for nd he doesn't
strategy Fps public
confidence when he into the ring.
realities in short
another He
nd he
desire
DeForost his trainer IL
better
the world who could train Fipo
that certainly 10 DeForest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
BABE FOOTE is
IN CALIFORNIA

Babo, Foote, the Raymond ban.
tamweight, is getting all kinds OF
publicity in the South. Babes pic
ture has appeared in about every
san Francisco paper. lie will be
used at coming ring show down
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
FOUL
RULE IN 1901

The foul strike rule was adopted
BY the National League in 1901.
Two years later II was taken up
BY the American League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
FEDERAL TAX
NETS PLENTY

AZ the present rate OF $40 on
each billiard table turnout tho
United States. the government re.
ceivea moro than 100000 a year
in revenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Diamond Dust

Babe Ruth hit hia 2sth homer wen,
mto Tie with 81 Williams for the atue
sns honors and took the American
ieagpe batting lead from Harry HOLMAN
4 20, the Yarks lost 10 tho Tigers.
INC Cards beat the Giants < IN
s ahn TOOK the only series that the
champions lost on their Wssterntrjn.
Misr spotiIng tho White Box slr runs
. 90 senators came from behind ana won
riAylng flaShy ball behind tho rood
t.ehmg OF BIZ Plsfcey, the red aoT
''1' the Cleveland Indians, 9 10 3.
Ihe Robins sock.d the Pirate.
NIee ~ = double header, IL 4, q
snd to 0. Ills victory In IN. fIrsi
same gave DAIRY Vance 10 wins In
g. lony Kaufman had sinking smell
~ VIC sixth inning when tho pbiis
'''a ana the Cubs lost. to 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Scott Is
Northwest
Champion
Weinstein Deserves Rank
ing, as He Competed in
Ali Tournaments
BY LEO II. LASSEN

TRYING WEINsTEIN, the San
i Francisco crack. - the ranking
player OF the season for the Nortn'
west. He competed In all OF me
major events except the intersec-
tlonal al Portland, for which he was
NOT eligible. He won every touriia'
ment Of the season except the Port
land and Victoria events, In wnieh
he was defeated by the ultimate VIII
ner.
Welnstein crowned his successful
geason by defeating Wallace Scout
the ranking resident Northwestern
in the finals az Tacoma In the IA
cidc Northwest championships in
four.set match. II Was the only he-
feat OF the season for Scott
Welnstein COPIED the Washington
state. Vancouver u. G. main land
and Pacific Northwest titles defeat.
ing all OF the ranking players OK
the season.
SCOTT RANKING
Resident
Scott. OF course, IL ranked second
ana rs the ranking player for Norm
west residents. He won the inter-
sectional, Inland Empire and Idaho
state titles.
Elmer Griffin. Oregon state cham
pion. and eliminated here by Wen
stein. il 40. 3 on the strength OF his
showing with the ranking star.
l.. X. Verley. Of Victoria, b. C., Is
ranked fourth on his showing against
Welnstein. being the only other play
err 10 defeat him, Weinstein beat
yerley in Vancouver and Yerley fell
before Armand Marion in Portland
but his feat Of winning the b. Z.
title gives him fourth place.
Harold Van Dyke Johns. OF Seat
tie. is No. s. He was finalist IN
the intersectional tournament and
succeeded In taking set from Wal
lace Scott. on the strength Of this
and on his victory over Leon de
Turenne In the city tournament here
he is ranked ahead OF Turenne.
.TURENNE FALLS
TO NO. 6
Turenue is No. 6. He was easily
the ranking player last year. but he
didn't play in many tournaments
Ihcreabouts this year, going South
TO the Pacific coast championships,
where he defeated willis Davis. and
reached the semi.finals. But he
can't be ranked on that showing
as II was not Northwest event.
Turenne was finalist in the wash
ington state and was put out by
Scott in the intersectional.
]. 4. McGin. finalist at vancou-
yer; Catlln wolford, finalist at
Portland, and Armand Marion, tho
Seattle youngster, omplete the
ranking 10.
Marjorie LeeminG. Of Victoria.
p. C. was winner at Portland. Van
couver and Victoria. and was easily
the ranking star. Mrs. Henry won
the Washington state title. and Rita
Meyer won the Pacific Northwest
honors.
OTHER
STARS
Mrs. Bragdon and Mrs. Cushing
made favorable showings in the
tournaments they entered.
Eddie Murphy is the junior cham.
pion as he won the intersectionai.
Tom Stow. Washington state junior
king. was ranked second. altho he
didn't meet Murphy Harry Shaw,
Seattle junior champ, and Howard
Langlie were next in line.
Langlie was easily the best of the
boy players, while Alberta Edit, of
Tacoma, is junior girl queen.
Tarenne and Johns. champions Of
the intersectional event and Wash.
ington state doubles kings, were
easily the best mems doubles. Other
double teams were not ranked be-
cause the teams changed turnout
the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13

The New York state Boxing Com.
missions age limits for boxers are
from q 10 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
FIREMEN WIN
AT FORT WARD

The Seattle FRO department ball
club Travelled 10 For, Ward Sunday
and defeated the Soldiers by acorc
OF IL 20 s. Bryan OF tho firemen
poled out two triplea. Kurod OF
Fort Ward. ono Of the fastest men
In Northwest senLpro ban. stole
four bases. The flrcmcn report ex.
cellent treatment at the Fort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
REDMOND WINS
FROM EAGLES

Redmond broke the winning
streak of the Seattle Eagles Sun.
day when they turned in 4 to .
victory before large crowd. 1t
was thrilling battle from start
to finish, both clubs playing classy
ball. Roy Rounds, who relieved
Pleasance in the fourth inning,
pitched shut.out bali for the Eagles.
Flodin twirled nice ball for Red.
mond, in addition to getting three
solid blows.
The score r. III. r.
Eagles ...',........... s 8
redmond .,.,....... s 1
Pleasance, Rounds and Evans;
Flodin and Stoke. Blair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13

IO''''eIIINV' ItVUIIuS HIlu ENanSi
Flodin and Stoke. Blair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
WOULD MEET MONTHLY.

Under this arrangement, the com mission would meet monthly at head quarters at Montgomery, or at such other time as circumstances might require, to transact business requir- Ing the presence of the entire com mission. instead of meeting each week as at present.
 The commission. after studying the situation. has reached a decision that the establishment of headduarters for associate commissioners at Birming- ham and Selma would greatly expe- ditc the business of the body, par ticularly in view of the fact that ms distribution would place a mem Der of the highway commission at each of the division headquarters of fices of the highway department At present there are four division of iices of the highway department. To- cated at Montgomery, Birmingham, selma and Decatur. The commission plans. with the approval of the gov ernor, to consolidate the Decatur di- vision with the Birmingham office, Senator Rogers stated. Governor Brandon has gone on a deer hunt in sumter county and the plan of the HiShway commission will be placed herore him upon his return.
 Another Step Is Taken.
 The commission at its session to- Na! welt step further in the di- rectton of building roads with state funds independent of federal aid. Judge l.. F. Sessions, probate judge or Dale county appeared before the commission and requested the build lnE of a road with state funds 19 miles long to connect Ozark, county site of Dale county, with Enterprise, one of the county sites of Coffee county.
 Judge Sessions stated that this county will maintain the part of the road within it's borders, and ex- pressed the belief that Coffee county will do likewise.
 This request placed before the commission the basis of the propo- sition which it has for some time had under consideration. that of building roads independent of federal aid and also of county maintenance of state highways. The commission voted unanimously to build the road 8 requested with a proviso that such action should be contingent upon adoption of a general policy of building roads with state funds alone.
 Senator Rogers stated that num- Der of counties have already indorsed the proposition of building roads in dependent of federal aid, and of county maintenance of state roads,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
NOT A BAD IDEA
Hotu to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Has no equal for prompt results. Takes but . moment to prepare,
 and saves you about &2.
-s~s-s-s.-s-s-s-s-s-'


 Pine is used in nearly all prescrip- tions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several clements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest.
 Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The syrup" part
 To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2h ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make 8 full pint more than you can buy ready made for three times the money. It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
 You can feel this take hold of cough or cold in q way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persist. ently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same-in- famed membranes-and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it usually in 24 hours or less. Splen- did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse- ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and is famous the world over for it's prompt effect upon coughs.
 Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
ATTEND WHIPPLEFUNERAL
Man Killed By Sleeping Son, Former
 Phcnix City Citizen

PHENIX CITY. Ala, Nov. 19.-- Special .)-Mr and Mrs. George Mo- Collister and children of Phenix City. who left Sunday for Lakeland, Fla. to attend the funeral services Mon day of c. S. Whipple, 37 years old. who was the victim of a bullet fired by his 16-year-old son. Dana. while in a dream, are expected to return to Phenix City Tuesday.
 According to press dispatches from Lakeland, MT. Whipple was killed by his son as he lay asleep. It is be- lieved the boy went to sleep with his gun, which his father had pur- chased for him the day before. Three shots were fired before Miss Willie Whipple, sister of MT. Whipple, rushed into the room, wrested the gun from Dana's hand. and awak- ened him.
 MT. Whipple was a former resident of Phenix City, having been born and reared in this community, and had a number Of friends and rela- tives here who were grieved by his sudden death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
ated DiUision Headquarters OfState Hi9

W. Budd; Banner, W. P. Patillo; Rutledge, T. B. Barrow; Shady Grove, E. E. Stafford; Troy. c. c. Daniel; Union Springs, W. T. Ellis :.
 Pensacola District.
 Pensacola District-D. r. Slaugh- ter. presiding elder; Atmore, J. w.. Horne; Bay Minette, T. J. Gross; Bay Minette mission. A. D. Duck; Brew ton,. w. F. Cam; Castleberry. J. o. Lawrence; Evergreen, B. M. Herlung; Gonzales. J. A. Briggs; Pensacola, First church, E. C. Moore; Gadsden street, w. II. McNeal; Pollard, J. R. McGlaun; Stockton, o. M. Ellis; presi dent Downing institute, J. M. Shof- ner; vice president, Downing insti- ute, H. Lazenby; professor Birming ham, Southern college, R. ". Greene; chaplain U. $. navy, ". G. Isaacs; Brewton circuit, C. o. Hughes; Cent ury and Flomaton, W. Bancroft; Jones Mill and Hadley. Dye Register; Eliisor; Milton and Bagdad, L. s. Milner
 PrattvilIe District.
 Prattville District-J. NJ. Dannelly, presiding elder; Autaugaville and lvey, l. F. Bilbro; Billingsley, J. w. Cox; Centerville, c. H. Zeibert; Clan loll, C- '. WllkeTSOni OeatSVlIIe, O. ". Carpenter; Eclectic. c. W. Brad ley; Fort Deposit, Caleb Bates; Lowndesboro, II. P. Childs; Naples vile, A. V. Jones; Plantersville. G. W. Jones; Prattville. P. s. Hudson; Prattville mission, Chester E. John son, supply; Sandy Ridge, s. R. Jones; Tallassee, W. H. Venters; Titus, o. W. Daughtry; Verbena, c. P. Roberts; Wetumpka, W. s. Guice; Centenary field secretary, o. s. Welch; superanuate endowment fund. c. H. Motley; missionary to Japan, W. o. Phillips.
 o o O
 Selma District.
 Selma District-John H. Frazier, presiding elder; Beatrice. Grant Gaf- ford; Camden. J. O. Wilson; Gaston- burg, W. F. Floyd; Grove Hill, J. M Truett; Linden, J. E. Tate; Lower Peachtree, E. ". Roberts; Magnolia, A. H. Vanlandingham; Marion June tion and Orrville, J. F. Feagin; Pine apple, c. A. Williams; Pine Hill, R. A. Foster; Selma, Alabama Avenue. J. M. Glenn; Church Street. o. V. Cal houn; Selma circuit H. W. William son; Sweetwater, James Clendennin; Thomasville, F. D. Paul; Uniontown, r. c. May; superintendent of asso- ciated charities, l.. B. Greene; agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

Grant; Mariana J. L. Jones; Mill vile. S. J. Gibson; Noma, l.. H. Bran non; Panama City, c. $. Tally; PonceDeLeon, E. Glenn Howeu sneads, to be supplied; St Joe and Wewahitchka, c. c. Garner; Vernon, W. C. Miller; Wausau, H. A. Jones. Mobile District.
 Mobile Dlstrict-C. A. Rush, pre- siding elder; Bayou LaBatre, J. NJ Metcslf; Calvert, J. B. Trotter; Chatom, W. NJ. Pickard; Citronelle Ed Burnworth; Coffeeville, J. w. Breedlove;. Crichton, D. F. Ellisor; Escatawpa, to be supplied by T. O.. Bell; Fairhope, H. G. Cowan; Grand Bay, D. E. Meigs; Jackson, S.. U. Tur- nipseed; Mobile, Broad Street, F. NJ Atchison: Dauphin Street, J. F. Me- Cam; Government Street, P. 5. Wells: Oakdale, G. c. Vickers; Pritchard and Toulminville, W. W. Jeffries; Palmes Chapel, to be sup piled; St. Francis Street. John w. Frazer; St. Stephens circuit, R. J. Coxwell; Suggsville, J. w. Mckinney; Whistler J. P. Roberts,, Winner, H. H. Myrick publishing agent, A. J. Lamar: chaplain United States army, J. T. DeBardeleben.
 O O O
 Montgomery District.
 Montgomery District-R. R. Ellison, presiding elder; Auburn, N. E. Me- Leod; student pastor A. E. Barnett; Chisholm and LaPlace, J. NJ. Griffin; East Tallassee, J. NJ. Johnson; Loachapoka, J. T. Cameron; Mont gomery. Clayton street, c. A. Cornell; Court Street. H. s. Spraggins; Dexter Avenue, J. E. Northcutt; Fifth Ave nue, S. NJ. Baker; Forest Avenue. H. M. Andrews; North Montgomery Mis- sion, to be supplied; Perry Street, R. J. Mills; Notasulga J. F. Peacock; Opelika. First church. J. c. James,; $. P. McFerrin, supernumerary Trinity, H. W. Rice; Opelika circuit, c. J. Butram; Tuskegee, D. W. Had kew; chaplain state convicts, T. H. Jones; conference missionary evange- list, J. W. Reinhart; editor Alabama Christian Advocate, M. E. Lazenby.
 O O O
 Troy District.
 Troy District-w. P. Hurt, pre- siding elder; Banks. J. D. Kersh; Brantley, s. G. Boyd; Brockton. M. T. Moore; Brundidge, l.. H. S. Chapelle; Daleville, S. E. Spencer; Elba and Mission r. M. Lowry; Fitzpatrick, W. V. Pierce; Lapine, c. J. Goodman: Luverne, k. P. Cochrane; Ozark, John