davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
MAILER J. TRAVIS rs nHE
onlA AMERICAN 10 EOE1
SCORE IN The BRITISH
Amateur 1nlE EVENT

Once by Jock Hutchison's rare ac-
curacy and again when Hagen's
driver carried the water hazard Of
the Atlantic to the Yankee green.
The recent play for the British
classic seems to have been the most
disastrous. Sweetser, American anna
teur title holder and Robert Gardner,
who took Cyril Tolly to the 37th hole,
in 1920, were both thrown out at the
start at. Deal, failing even to qualify.
The same happened to Americas
best in the professional event at
Troon, Scotland. Gene Sarazen,
American open champion, pro golf
ing champ and holder of the worlds
unofficial title, failed to come out of
the qualifying rounds. Long" Jim
Barnes, former holder of the Amer
lean title, suffered likewise.
Invariably the records will show
that the champions of this country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
MARKET NEWS
BEARS STRONG
IN TRADING
Good Weather Has Depress
ing Effect Early on Market

Chicago, June 26-Favorable wealth
er had bearish effect on the wheat
market today during the early deal
ings. Lower quotations at Liverpool
also tended to bring about decline
in values here. The opening which
varied from unchanged figures to y
cents lower with Sept. $1.O3A to
$1.O3% and Dec. 1.06h to $1.O6B was
followed by moderate downturns all
around.
In subsequent trading increased
selling pressure said to be largely
in the nature of hedging new wheat
found support absent. As result
September and December both fell
to a new low price record for the
season. The close was unsettled,
up to 3-8 cents net lower with
Sept. $1.O2 1-2 to $1.O2 SD and Dec.
$1.05 Ia to $1.O5 3-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

| power bills have decreased $1,000
per month. The cost Of operating
the engine has averaged 5000 pei
m onth. Hence the engine is show.
ing net saving to us Of $1,000 per
m onth."
| Another letter from Louisville
Kentucky, said:
"In 1916 we sold to the city light
plant in Kentucky town 100 H. p
and rs H. P. type W engine which
was operated daily for five years
giving 24-hour service.
"A utility company operating 8
steam driven plant in similar size
town purchased this oil engine oper.
ated plant.
During the year Of 1920 they kept
q careful record of the total oper.
ating expenses and revenue of each
| plant.
"They found that average monthly
| consumption of each town was 1880
kilowatt hours, but that the cost OF
the production was three times as
great. with their steam plant thar
with>their newly acquired oil engine
| plant, and at the end of the year
| their books showed net profit OF
$4,000 at the oil engine plant and 8
$4,000 loss at the steam plant. A
difference Of $4,000 in revenue ir
favor of the oil plant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
2!(l([,\(
GIANTS RUN
STRING UP TO
Z VICTORIES
PHILADELPHIA Tries Hard, and
Comes Within Ace of
Winning Game

Chicago, June 26.-Thc National
League worm turned yesterday, but
made little progress. 1t meant that
Philadelphia, the lowest centlpcde IN
the major league came within an
ace Of defeating New York, which
ran it's string of victories to seven,
II to 10, and that Boston after drop
ming a series to the Giants, smotc
Brooklyn z to 4. Jess -Rarnes finally
won Il game for his new mates.
Cincinnati came back at Chicago,
6 to 5, in battle OF home runs,
four being made, but made no pro-
rress as Pittsburg again beat st.
Louis, 3 to 1. Fred Toney was in
uniform, apparently pacified after his
tilt with his teammate Torporcer.
Babe Ruth rcjoined his teammates.
clearing up his mysterious absence
at Sundays exhibition game at New
Haven with the school boys excuse
that he oversight and the Yankees
beat Boston. They needed to as
Philadelphia came to life after Con-
mic Mack shook up the intield and
defeated Washington 3 to o.
Both Chicago and st. Louis adj
vanccd, the White SoX stepping on
The tail of the Tigers, 7 to l, while
the Browns chased the Indians off
the warpath, to 4. ST. Louis stop
ped Guy Morton's string of II run
less innings by knocking him from
the box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
5ESSe SUeE15ER AMER, CAN
AMATEUR BONkEREO HIMSELF
on EN6NSA LINKS
BY ROY GROVE,
NEA Service Writer.

The attempt of the Americans to
storm the dizzy heights of British
golfdom and revise the history of
the royal and ancient game for 1928
followed calmly and rather unexpect-
antly in the footsteps Of their pre-
dccessors.
The pick of the champions of the
United States, amateurs and profess
SIGNALS alike, dropped by the way
side, some pushing the English to
the limit while Others OF uncanny
skill failed even to qualify for the
Anglo crown.
Only once in the course of the
British amateur event has America
scored. And that was in the past
forgotten history of 1904. when v al
ter J. Travis pleasantly surprised
Americas linksmcn. Ten Yankee title
holders have gone down to defeat
since then.
And Same at TrOOn!
The professional field has been
more fortunate than the amateur,
having carried the bloomin' mug
away on two distinct occasions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

Toledo, July 4, 1919. Willard went to
the floor seven times in that round.
1t was a terrific left hook to the
stomach that finished Fred Fulton,
the Rochester, Mimi, plasterer al
Harrison, N. j., in the first round,
and it was a left hook to the body
that started Georges Carpenter %
the floor in the great 1921 spectacle
at Jersey City.
A left to face or body is Dempsey's
most frequent blow, yet his right to
Jaw and ribs is unusually effective.
He shoots straight to the mark. His
blows, well-timcd, travel only short
distance, the tremendous power OF
the shoulders being employed in
every launching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Large front room in
modern home. 418 End Street.
Phone 634R. 6-26-3t
LOST-Bunch of keys in leather case.
Finder please call 1852 or gam.
G-26-1t
LOST-Baby Elk Brooch. Saturday.
Business district, reward. Finder
notify Rachel Oakman, 511 5th ST.,
or Phone 847. 6-2G-3t
WANTED-Competent girl for gem
eral housework. Mrs. F. Shepard,
6 Ave. B. Phone 345. =.
6-26-tf
FOR SALE-For cash or bankable
papers % head of cattle including
9 milk cows and l holstein Bull.
E. V. Lair. 6-26-3t
FOR SALE-Folding porch bed, and
spare carpet, Cpl 9Th street. Phone
619-W. 6-36-3t
WANTED - Washing and ironing,
soc an hour, ALL 9Th St. Phone
COLI. 6-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
DEMPSEY WAS POOR
PROSPECT WHEN HE
FIRST ENTERED RING

New York, June 26.-Jack Dcmp
scy, world heavyweight boxing cham
pion, who defends his title in
15-round match with Tom Gibbons, of
ST. Paul at Shelby, Montana, July 4,
was one of the most crude and un-
promising fighters of his class when
he made his New York bow in 1915
in the no-decision contest with John
Lester Johnson, negro.
Then in his infancy as fighter
and under the managerial wing of
John the Barber, Dempsey appeared
sorry prospect for the champion
ship. Johnson, also in fighting baby
knockout from Sam Langford. So
they were evenly matched in size and
skill and the bout went the limit
of ten rounds.
Each claimed the unofficial deci-
sion. The Negroes blows, however,
Dempseys ribs were damaged by
body blows. Dempsey at that time
proved to be a one-handed battler.
His defense was poor and he swung
his right instead of shooting it
straight.
Among other engagements in his
first New York visit Dempsey met
Wild Bert Kenny, Andre Anderson
and Dan Ketchell. Kenny and Ander-
son stayed the limit of ten rounds
each but Kenny fell in the fifth
round Early in 1917, after a series
of lexploits by no means brilliant,
Dempsey was knocked out in one
round by Jim Flynn, the Pueblo Fire
man. Various reports were cfrculat-
ed about that fight and later Demp-
sey redeemed himself by disposing
of Flynn in less than round.
While Dcmpsey's early perform
ances were mediocre and suggestive
of anything but future greatness, he
developed into one of the greatest
heavyweights in ring history. He
severed relations with John the Bar
Der and joined in business deal
with Jack Kearns, his present man
ager.
Dempsey then began to improve
his hitting style. Previously he had
punched only with his right, using
the left solely for defense.
Kearns declared that he strapped
Dempsey's right arm to his side and
Instructed him for months in the use
OF his left in attack.
II was with stag ing left hooks
TO the fact that Dempsey sent Jess
sNi}lard 10 the fpor in the first round
Of their championship engagementat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St. Paul, June 26.-Catte re.
ceipts 1000. Slow, mostly steady to
weak. Best fat steers early $685.
Few dry-fed cows $500 to $3.50
CRASHED cows $3.50 to around 500
Gamers and cutters mostly $500 to
$500. Bologna bulls 1925 to $4.25.
Stockers and feeders steady to weak.
Calves receipts 3,4OO. Around 25
cents lower. Best lights mostly
$500. .... ... ..5
Hog receipts $4,000. Very un-
even. Steady to around Is cents or
more higher. Palmer grades and
more desirable kind of packing
sows $5.75 to around $6.25. Rough
or real heavy packers $500. Pigs
$6.25 to $3.50.
Sheep receipts 100. Mostly steady
Good to choice lambs $14.5O. Best
lights and heavyweight ewes $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
STANLEY MEN.
HERE TODAY
Come in From MinOt For Ser
les Here with jamestown

The Bismarck baseball team was
coming in from Minot today, for the
series with jamestown which opens
tomorrow evening at 6:l5 at the local
ball park. The series was. to have
been played at jamestown but was
transferred here because of the
bankers convention. T h e game
scheduled with Linton has been can
ccllcd.
The series ought to settle for a
time, at least, ownership of second
place in the North Dakota State
League. Jamestown wrested it from
Bismarck, but the locals have it
back now.
The jamestown team has been
greatly strengthened. The lineup
now includes Hildren, left field;
Meier, second base; Chenowith, short
stop; Wingfield, third base; Whit
ing, right field; Wenz, center field;
Schanlaub, first base; Clark, catcher
Vennamcn, new pitcher, appeared
against New Rockford Sunday and
held that team to two hits.
Rain prevented the Bismarck Minot
game at Minot last night,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
OPENING POSTPONED

Marmarth, N. D., June Reopen
ing of the oil road from Marmarth
to the deep test oil we'll being drill
ed II miles southwest of the city
has been postponed until July 8, be-
cause the oil we'll outfit will shut
down July 1, waiting for cement tt
harden in which has beet set 12
12 inch casing at an approximate
depth of 1000 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
TELLSMETHODS
USED TO TEACH
FOREIGNERS

Methods used in teaching foreign
ers to speak English were explained
by Mrs. Nina L. Beglinger, supervis-
err of English to foreigners in the
Detroit, Mich. schools, to group
of workers in the anti-illiteracy
campaign, here yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Beglinger urged use of simpl-
est methods in teaching English.
The conference was held in the Of
flee of State Superintendent of P;S;b-
lie instruction Miss Minnie Nelson.
Mrs. Beglinger left here for Dickin-
son, where she will address students
at the summer normal school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
Leg Amputated
In Farm Machine

Robinson, N. d., June 26-When
his trousers became caught in the
cogs of manure spreader on which
he was riding with his father, the
five year old son of Andrew Stcph-
enson near here was drawn into the
machine, horribly mangling his left
leg and breaking the bones SO bad
ly amputation was necessary. The
boy was taken to hospital at James
town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

of the green. The players ball lies
about Is feet from the cup. Who
shall take the honor in putting?
When two balls are in the putting
green, the one nearest the hole
puts first. AS in the case above,
the ball on the edge is not on the
green, even though it is nearer. Such
a shot would still be considered an
approach and the player on the
green should wait.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

for final disposition the question of
whether or not the 16-inch main to
be run down from the water plant
to the heart of the city will be on
Broadway as proposed by City En-
gineer Atkinson or on Avenue c as
advocated by some others.
L. P. Wolff, city's consulting en-
gineer in the water works plans,
has advised that the main come
down Broadway to be more avail
able for fire protection and the un-
derwriters were said to favor this
route.
The city commission meets again
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
TWINS" TAKE
LAST GAME

jamestown, N. D., June 26.-New
Observation-Disclosures took the last
game of the series here last even
ing, defeating jamestown 5 to 3.
Jamestown's loss put her in third
place.
Score by innings:
New Rockford Darlington
O01 $40 O00-5 s 2
jamestown 600 900 111-3 z
Batteries; Keegan and Wallin.
Enger and Clark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, June 26-Wheat re.
ceipts 1872 cars compared with 100
cars year ago.
Cash No. Northern $1.O4 to $1.13.
No. Dark Northern Spring choice
=" fame" e'.22 70 S1.3O Good to
choice $1.13 to $1.21. Ordinary to
good $l.O6 to SLIP. July $1.05
September $1.06k. December $1O8A
Corn No. 3 Yellow, 771a cents.
Oats No. White 36A to 37A cents.
Barley 53 to 60. Rye No. 2, 501a to
59A. Flax No. l $2.77R to $2.78k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

steady on most killing classes. Trade
rather slow and uneven. tarly top
heavies, $1O.85. Yearlings, SO to $40.
Vealers and stockers, feeders about
steady. Desirable veal calves to
packers, SO to 50.
Sheep receipts, 1000. Active
strong. Top native lambs, $15.25.
California clipped lambs averaging 81
pounds, SD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
WON'T CONFIRM
SUSPENSION

New York, June 26-The New
York State Athletic Commission re-
fused to confirm the suspension of
Benny Leonard, light weight cham
pion, and his manager by the New
Jersey Boxing Commission. The
New Jersey commission suspended
him for failure to fulfill a contract
to box Charley White of Chicago at
Jersey City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
HAoEp- SUPER GOLFER. :.
LOST h,s HOLD ON 1AE AVG
a. A SINGLE 6TRokE

have put themselves out of the run
ming long before the opening OF the
final barrage. The amateur king,
Jerome Travers, eased himself out
of the opening rounds, once in 1904
and again in 1914. The following
wear, saw the failure of Francis
Ouimet.
Hagen Only One.
Chick Evans reached the third
round in the amateur classic in 1921
but 10 years before GIT up at far
as the fifth stanza.
Jess Guilford, the gifted amateur
champion from Boston, sunk to the
bottom in tho first round in 1921 at
the hands of Cyril FOLLY. Ouimet
lasted till the second round. Gard
ner followed the famous FOLLY but
failed in the supreme effort coming
nearer than any Of the boys to
duplicating Travis feat of years
ago. IL
Of the school Of pros. Hagen took
his first drive for the favored cup
in 1920, finishing in the 55th place.
He won the cup in 1921 But he
just did qualify for the finals few
weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
Killkz|0
] til|!I|

The opponent plays to the green
with long backspin mashie stroke.
1t is understood that the backspin
stroke will collect a bit of soil when
landing right on a soggy green. The
opponent, on reaching the ball, finds
the mud hanging to it. He picks it
up carefully and cleans it off, re-
places it with the same care, and
proceeds with the putt. Is the ball,
when so covered with soil, consider
ed unplayable?
Mud on the ball is not considered
to make it unfit for play. If you
clean the mud frcm the ball you
lose the hole in match play and in
medal play you are disqualified, ex-
ccpt under special sections of local
rules by committees in charge, U. S.
e.. A.
The flag is off center on the
green. The opponents ball lies
within 10 feet of the pin on the edge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
CARSON s. NEW SALEM 5

Carson defeated New Salem Sun
day in the Missouri Slope League,
taking second place in the League
standing. Batteries for New Salem
Rohs and Murphy, Carson, Mortenson
Newcomer and Garland. Carson
plays Stanton at Carson next Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
AVOID THESE SYMPTOMS

Il was weak and nervous, had
headaches all the time, and my back
hurt so bad l could hardly stoop,"
writes Frank Richardson, Perry
Georgia. "Tried Foley Kidney Pills
and got relief" Backache, rheuma-
tic pains, tired feeling, dull head
ache, too frequent urination, discol-
ored or strong odor are symptoms
of Kidney and Bladder disorders
and demand prompt treatment
Foley Kidney pills give quick re.
lief. Refuse substitutes. Insist up.
on Foley's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, June 26.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Mostly strong to cent
higher. Top, $7.45.
Cattle receipts, 1900. General,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, June 26.-Flour un.
changed. Shipments 4O,308 barrels
Bran $2O.5O to $21.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

Eugene O'Neill, famous play
wright, spent six years at sea as a
common sailor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

Dry Cleaning, Pressing,
Dyeing, Repairing. Call So
Eagle Tailoring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
STANDINGS

N. ID. STATE LEAGUE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
BISMARCK GRAIN

FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Co..
Bismarck June 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
YALE MUSICAL CLUBS TO BE
 HERE DURING CHRISTMAS

A large part of Birmingham, the college and school set in particular will be interested in learning that, the Yale University Glee and Banjo in Birmingham Cn Saturday evening, December 29 when they will perform at the Phillips High school audito- rum.
 These club have been in continuous existence for 5S years and have Christmas holidays, for many sea- sons past.
 The present trip is one of the longest that the Yale Musical clubs have taken. It will start from New Haven on December 20 and will not be competed until January ,, thus occupying the entire Christmas va vacation.
 The members of these clubs travel with two private Pullman cars, and a baggage ear which is used for storing all the compliment and mu- sical instruments which have to be taken along on such a trip.
 The schedule at present consists of the following cities: New York, Bal timore, Norfolk. Richmond, Savan- nah Atlanta. Jacksonville, Memphis, Birmingham, New Orleans, Louis vile, Dayton and Pittsburg.
 In each Of these cities a local man. ager is appointed from among the local Yale alumni to make all pre- cert. In this city MT. Henry B. Gray, Jr, Yale, 1915, will act in this capac- ity.
 The Yale Glee club is today one of the best trained male choruses in the country, and their Birmingham con- musical and social events of the sea- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
BRIDGE TEA TO BE GIVEN BY BOUCHER COLLEGE ALUMNAE

Each fall Birmingham sends away many of her representative young girls to the various schools of our nation and who return lovely young women, Boucher college. located at Baltimore, has always had generous share of these girls.
 Four of these returned young women graduates from Boucher, two now matrons and the other two charming debutantes, have under taken to help their Alma Mater In raising funds for a new college.
 The Boucher college of their school days has proven inadequate to ao- has purchased a large estate in the suburbs of Baltimore, where they hope to build a S6,000,000 college. Each alumnae of the school is called upon to give S42h in five years. To help raise this amount Miss Ann Lanier Miss Voncile Oden, Mrs. Rus sell Lanter and Mrs, David Crawford are giving a large bridge tea at the Margaret Allen school Friday after noon, November 2.
 Quite a large number of the society set has made reservations for the party, which is looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure during these dull social days.
 It is hoped there will be 50 tables. Prizes will be awarded for each.
 The Misses Allen will assist the hostesses in entertaining and after the game tea will be enjoyed with Mrs. H. U. simms presiding at the tea table.
 Among those who will be there are: Miss Margaret Tynes, Miss Malvina Coleman, Mrs. Will Kennon, Mrs. Sumpter Smith, Miss Letitia McNeel, Mrs. Henry Porter, Jr, Mrs. Harold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
THE PHILOSOPHICAL FRATERNITY
 IN EDUCATION ORGANIZED

Thursday morning, 1t the home of Mrs. w.. c. Montgomery, Nineteenth avenue, Ensley, was organized the Birmingham chapter of the Theoso- phical Fraternity in Education. This organization is not under the juris- diction of any TheosoDhlcal society, nor must it be confounded with any cult, religious or otherwise. It's use of the word "theosophical' is in the accepted definition of the word as a part of the English language. It exists solely for the purpose of high CT ideals m education as stated in the following principles;
 1. Reverence for the individuality of the child and the development of this individuality through the dis cipline of love, the opportunity of self discipline and self government, education, a vital moral and spiritual education, the substitution of CO., operation for competition, definite training in She responsibilities of cit izenship, and emphasis upon the de- velopment of character and faculty rather than upon tho accumulation of facts.
 2. Recognition of the dignity honor and nobility of the teaching profession.
 3. Pioneer work in educational methods.
 1. Closer local, nationa; and inter- national co-ope ration among teachers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
SQCEE E T Y
Webb -Drennen Wed. ding Plans Of Cor
 dial Interest

Social interest at present is being centered in the approaching mar riage of Miss Julia May Drennen, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Felix M Drennen, and MT. Charles Blanton Webb, which will be solemnized at t:S0 o'clock in the evening of Novem- yer 15, at the Church of the Advent. Frtor to her marriage Miss Drennen will be extensively feted by her many friends.
 Miss Mary Allen Northington has been selected to serve as Miss Dren- nen's maid of honor, while the bridesmaids will be Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss Mary Alexander, Miss Virginia Jemison, Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Eugenia woodward, Miss Virginia Raul.
 The groCm's best man will be MT. Rowan Oden, and his groomsmen are Messrs. William Moore, John Terry Badham, Robert Woodall, Alan Drennen, Mason billiard and Leon Wyman.
 The ushers are: Messrs. Thomas Benners, William Brantley, Marcus Mcclellan and Key Foster.
 ; Among the out-of-town guests who will attend the wedding are: Mrs. L. Runyon and Miss. Marjorie Runyon of New York city, Mrs. Kenneth Osburn and Miss Dorothy Osburn of Cleve- land, O., MT. and Mrs. John B. Oates, Mrs. Vera Oates of Charlotte, N. C.; Miss Millicent Blanton and MT. Charles c. Blanton of Shelby, N. G.; Judge and Mrs. James Webb of Shelby, N. C., Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Webb of Asheville, N, C.; pr. and Mrs. T. c. Drennen of Hot Springs,