davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
BOYS CLUB WINS
 AT SPRINGFIELD
Hands Second WallOpins to
 CeltiCS by D-l7 Score

Two earthquakes struck Spring field Saturday night almost slmul- taneously and. while natures tre- mors proved somewhat of flop. the great Boys club basketball team from this city provided some read fireworks by again razlng the Cell tic A. c. of the Bay State city to tM tune of 55-17 in the wcirdost game of the season. The locals jumped into the lead in the first minute of play and were never headed, the score growing by leaps and bounds until 1t assumed the proportions of a massacre. Despite tricky baskets which were seized with St. Vitus' dance at the least touch of the ball and despite the lack of boundaries on the floor, the locals had no trouble in aceus- toming themselves to the foreign court and outplaying their opponents in every department.
 The crowd got away from Referee Mccarthy and frequently invaded the playing space, even tampering with the ball. At one period the shouting and whistins was so in- tense that the game had to be stopped. Superintendent Dwight Skinner of the local club ordered Captain Luke to give the referee one minute to subdue the noise and the ultimatum that if he failed, the New Britain team would walk off the floor. Officials of the Springfield club. where the game was played, finally restored an appearance of orders but there were sporadic out breaks from time to time after that.
 Nibby Nyborg, the dcbonnaire local guard, opened the battle with a nifty long shot. which Luke fol- lowed up an instant later. Springer made 1t Az when he got the Gel tics first basket. Ray Anderson cut in for a field goal and Luke re- peated. Ray made good on two fouls. It was 10-4 when Berry scored from the field, but Luke dropped in a two-counter and the locals drew away to a 16-6 lead at the first quarter and a 20-S advan- tage at the half. Referee Mccarthy was kept busy calling fouls on the Ceitics during this half, and Berry took four in rapid succession and his shower earlier than he had ex- pccted.
 Ray Anderson kept the pot boil ing in the second, halfs by tossing a pair of field goals almost before the sound of the opening whistle had died away. It was in this period that the crowd madn it's worst out
 break, and the quaking of Mother Earth. which occurred about the same time, was totally lost in this more severe disturbance. When play was resumed. the club went on to make the tally 39-ll at the end of the third quarter and in the final session broke loose to end up with q 55-17 win.
 The Boys club defense was again weIl-nEh impregnablc, while the offcnsc worked like clock work from both field and foul-line, 22 floor goals and Il free losses finding their mark and many others failing only because of the shaky baskets Cap tain Mickey Luke outscorcd the whole home team. while Ray An dewon equalled that quntette's total,
 but it is not fair to say that this pair starred, since the whole team was at it's best. Bagnall, Fitz- patrick, and Springer featured for the home team. but the visiting
 New RritaintcS were far too fast for ;hcm, The score
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Five WQ'ld Records
 rOken at Miami

Miami Fla, March -'-f I've worlds reeds were broken and one coualled athe Roman pools yester- day in the reat finale of the water carnival Nich brought to Miami beach the lstest girl swimmers in America, al which saw 24 worlds records brosn two more than Olym- pic swimms lowered last winter in the same psI.
 In the 4 meter relay a new rec ord of 4:swas established, the old olympic rord made in Paris last year was. 5s 4.s, and the natio.'al record wa|ive minutes flat.
 GertrudfEderle, who swan the 100 metersl this event equalled the world reed of 1:101-S, made by Ethel Lace at Tampa last week. The otheriembers of the team were Doris o'Ma. Aileen RiEgin, and \dcIaide mbert.
 Tn the D yards free style former V held q Mariechen Wehselau, :thel Lade, made new world rec ord Of lleS. Gertrude Ederle wam tnsecond in i;o2. The old ccord V i:03.
 Agnes .raghty made a new rec ,rd for { 400 meter breast stroke vent. hsime being EOS 2-S. The ,ld recorot 7:?O was held by Irene iiibcrt, sEngland.
 A neNSorld's record Of :27 4-s. vas set by Ethel Iackie, in the 0-yard n-styie event. The former ,ecord u made by Lily Bowmer, nf Honeu in May, 1923, time 2S seconds!
 The rrrd for roo yards, 1o:47 2-5 male by,ances Cowells al Alameda, Ca., in gust, 1918, was broken by Ethel Mary in the remarkable time ofs4s-S
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
to Answer
 For Staying of Cripple

Denver, March 2,-The motives which stirred pr. H. E. Blazer, 61, 10 sIay his deformcd daughter, Hazel Blazer, $2, d yeritahl "chid wom- an," so the police charge, will be re- cited 10 the authorities by tae aged physician. who has been lowering between life and death as a result of three suicide attempts. Dr. Bla- ger, according to physicians, showed improvement yesterday and last night and his chances for recovery were brighter. A charge of murder will be filed against the doctor who, t is alleged. put his daughter "out of her misery" last Tuesday night by suffocating her with a chloroform- saturated towel. He then tried to s'ay himself three times, twice by taking poison and once by cutting his throat.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Two Killed as Light
 Glare Blinds Driver

New Bedford. Mass, March :.- William Bramwell and James AL mond of this city were killed when the automobile in which they were riding crashed head on into an clcc- tric car. Joseph Higgins and Patrick II. Ennis, also in the machine. were removed 10 hospital here. seriously injured. Almond, the owner of the car, was at the wheel and it is thought he was blinded by the head light of another car.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

The second game went 10 Landers by the closes of margins, it being anybodys up to the last minute of play. Bucherri and Klatka were the goods for Landcrs. each scoring 12 points, William priesser also played well, scoring eight points. and breaking up the Red Wings pass work many times.
 For the Red Wings "Mert" John ston and Little" Lienhard were the shooting aces. Johnston scoring II points and Lienhardt 12. The line
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

offices of the United states lines ycs- terday. Captain Hartley performed the ceremony, at which Mrs Alfred E, Smith, wife of Governor smith .and Miss Emily smith were amoug the attendants.
 Mir, Friedland Is the firth husband of Miss Baycs, Tho couple embark ed on tho liner sailing Saturday for England,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
I,anders
Georgetti and Belloni
 Lead Six Day Bike Race

New York, March c.--The team of Georgetti and Beloni led by one lap this morning at the eighth hour period of the six day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden. Their dist ance was 156 miles and laps, com- pared with the record of 1S9 miles and laps by Lawson and Drobach in 1914.
 Trailing one lap behind were the teams of McNamara and Horan. Ne fatt and Dewolfe. Lynch and Gosens, Brocco and Egg and Lands and Thomas. The other teams were one lap behind the traiiers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
EnRoR IN GRAND LIST.

An error was made in the grand list given out by the board Of asses sors Saturday, through which the assessment against Landers, Frary & Clark appeared as $6,44i975, in- stead of SG,5O5,07 which Is the true figure. Tho as6essors will rcctify the error before tho list goes to the board of relief.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Lewiston Reports Storm
 With Five Inch Snow

Lewiston, Me. March "A severe southwest storm was sweeping Lewis ton and Auburn last night. Up to 10 o'clock there had been fall Of five inches of heavy snow. Reports from the suburbs state that the wires were loaded with snow, threat ening serious damage.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Volley Ball Team
 For State Tournament

The following team has been se- lectnd to compete for Nv Britain in the ', NJ. C. A. state vollcyball sec tional tournament which will be held here this coming Saturday: First team, H. Drrssol, II, Hornkohl. A. Scott, C, Ecsonsweig, o. Sahrbacher, T. Grove and Sandy Galhraith.' The second team will be mado up of the following members who will in the very near future compete in dual matches with several association teams; A. Stowcll, H. Roche, A. Sidcrowf, J. DiNonno. F. Burke, J. Dorsey and J. Hergstrom
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Nora Bayes Is Married
 For the Fifth Time

New York, March 2,i--Nora Bayes, hcadliner and musical star, was married to Benjamin Lester Fricdland, New York financier and garage owner, aboard the steamship Leviathan at sea Saturday after noon, it was announced from the
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
BASKETBALL CHALLENGE
Emily Bills, Amateur Champions of Springfield, Looking For Games With Local Quintcts.

The Emily-BiIls, the amateur champions of Springfield, Mass, would like to secure games with fast local teams, including the A. l.. A., the Gas Light Co, and factory league outfits The Emily-Bills have won 2i games and lost four this sea- son and arc seeking more scalps. A home-and-homc series or game either here or in Springfield would be satisfactory. Communication should be addressed to Raymond Mccarthy, 54 Linden street, Spring field, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Totals

Personal fouls, Berry 4. Fitz- patrick 3, BergdoIl ?, German. Heggie, Springer, Arburr 5, Nyborg ?, Aronson .. Kerelejza. Score by periods: Boys club, 16, Is, 16-55: Celtics, 6, ?. 3, 6--17. Referee, Mccarthy. Timer Skinner. Scorer, Parker.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
s e eakhs of Spots s

Four of the nine gaH ,remaining In the Eastern Interckgiate Bas- ketball league are sehdled for this week. Columbia meetYale at New Haven Tuesday D5nouth anf Penn clash at Phila{phia Thurs day and Columbia Rs Princeton at Princeton and Itmouth en. counters Cornell at aca on Sal urday.
 Cleayes of Princeti leads the in- liyidual scoring listl, the college league today with 4points and he captains Il team whi leads the cir cult. Princeton havs gained the honors by conquerh Dartmouth at Hanover on Saturd In brilliant tussle which reauit an overtime period. Hynson, Tit forward. shot the winning basE ct Dartmouth and Princeton meet agi March 10.
 -
 The indoor athlc season, the heaviest that sporNor has known. is gradually ,giyinCay to baseball and the cinder pJs. Paavo Nur- mi's schedule wilIeep track inter- est alive for somoJne. however. He will participate clght meets m ten days, his lerary including Hamilton, BuffaR aRIoronto' Milwau- kee and ClevelaJ HIS hrst appear ance in this lae test ot stamina will be in NewIork tonight. The OIympic chamfl Is expected 10 return from hHonquests Tn Louls- yillc sometime hay.
 John A, Cliff, Jr., of Pittsburgh md Francis bleby of New York, tied for the hmpionship among the amateurb.2 balkline billiard players of thIountry' VIII meet lh il playoff in w York tonight. Ed gar T.&.AppY, last years cham- pion. took i'd place in the 1925 tournament. wing suffered two de- feats. Fran is his brother.
 The New ,rk state athletic con- mission undiscovered contraction in it's boxiI. rules as the result or an inyestigpn which followed the Tiger .Flow-Jack Delaney bout at Madison Sare Garden Thursday night wcrs, who had been knocked dn in the fourth, scram- blcd to h}eet, but, seeing Delaney apnroachhenacingly. sank to- his knees fig without being hit This, arcordinto the rules was q foul. Hrt fl commission regulations also staNhat should a 'Contcstant who is wn arise before the count of ton reached and again go down entionally without being struck e referee and timekeeper shall II me the count where It ie't off 1' count was not resumed al the Gien fight in question, but q doIhlbul was declared as a punch that fancy could not hold back whenlowers sank struck the negro on tIshouldcr. The fight was re- sum, as the best way out of the djffity and a minute later Flow CTS IS stretched on the canvas for theill count where there could be no estion. f'.
 tc MocsEops of Holland, world chIpion among the sprintiug cycl- iethas the build for a siX-day rider htnevcr has completed q race of II kind. He is competing in the ;hd now going on in Madison aare Garden. Tn boxing Moeskops uld be heaSyweight for he nighs in the vicinity of 200 pounds, bparently all bone and muscle.
 JJrmYJn lIN HE1rm TTnnr
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

Ninety-eight per cent of the al- monds grown in America gre pro- duced in California.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

Colasauss one-forth Of all, the absencdfom school.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-27
WHAT MY NEICHBOR SAYS
Is of Interest to Seward Folks.

When one has had the misfortune to suffer from backache, headaches, dizziness, urinary disorders and other kidney ills-and has found relief from all this sickness and suffering, that persons advice is of untold value to friends and neighbors. The following case is only one of many thousands. Who could ask for better example? :?
 Mrs. R. V. Rowe, Box 6S3, Juneau, Alaska, says: T was in bad shape from kidney complaint. I had terri ble pains in my back. Mornings could hardly nrSve and it took some time to straighten my back. I tired easily and didn't feel like doing my housework I was nervous and couldn't sit still at time. I read about Doan's Pills and after using three boxes I felt like myself again"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Pill-the same that Mrs.
 Rowe had Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-27
THOUSANDS OF 1. PUPILS ATTEND
 B. OF E. SCHOOLS
BUREAU OF EDUCATION AcTIvl- < TIES IN ALASKA CONFINED ' OVER LARGE AREA.

The Bureau of Education, the last fiscal year. operated S5 schools with a total enrolment of 3,912 pupils, ac- cording to E. B. Mozee, In charge of this district, and who was recent. ly business visitor in Seward. There are 157 teachers employed. The list of places follows:
 Shunnak, Kotzebue, Kipalina, Mo- atak, Wainwright, Noorvik, Selawik, Savoonga, Film, Nome, St. Michael, Teller, Shaktoolik, Shishmaref, Gam bell, Stebbins, Wales. Unalakleet, White Mountain, Igloo Tundra, Aki- ak, Bethel, Hamilton, Russian Mis- sion, Shageluk, Sleetmute, Eek, Tan unak, Cooper Bay, Mountain Village, Nunivak, Pilot Station, Quinhagak Quithlook Akutan, sGood News Bay, Quigillingok, Belkofski, Iliamno, Ka- nakanak, Unmak, Chignik, Togiak, Akla, Perry, Kulukak, Alitak, Eagle, Adhand Oloie' Soiuo'a' roAt Auhon' Kokrines, Koyukuk, Kaltag, Karluk, Rammpart, Tatitlek, Eklutna, Tetlin, Tyonic, Haines, Douglas, Angoon, Sax man, Hoonah, Klawock, Klukwan, Rake, Hydaberg, Juneau, Petersburg, Ketchikan, Killisnoo, Sitka, Metla- katla, Wrangell, Yakutat, Point Hope, Buckland and Barrow
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-27
BACK TOtTHE FARM
 SAYS THREE YEAR
 OLD YOUNG ALASKAN
J. J. LUKE, WRITES "30" TO AL AskAN vlsIT-sAYs ENUF
 MEANS SUFFICIENT.

Never more to return to the Land of the Midnight Sun," J. J. Luke, who, during his three years of residence along the railroad belt, has becume known to numerous folk, bid Sew ard and Alaska sweet adios last Saturday night, when he stood aft CT the steamer Alaska, as the vessel nosed down the harbor toward the bounding pillows. Anyway, that is what Luke "McLuke" said, that he was done with the country and has left for good
 Back to the farm for me-" Luke
 exclaimed Saturday as he bumped in to one of the Gateway cub reporters, which are as thick in Seward as the proverbial flea, 'for I have had enough. My last experience in the
 glittering land of gold was at Chat anika, Fairbanks district, where l had a job as engineer. I caught a heavy cold, bordering closely to flu, [
 and had to be packed into the Fair
 banks hospital for treatment. Laying
 there flat on my back, had lots of
 time to figure things out from all
 angles and after adding the sum up defnitey made up my mind to head
 back towards the land of my birth, | Clarkston, Neb
 T have had good time, gained ! home with few pelts. Anytime Alas kans drop around my neck of the
 woods, in Nebraska, tell 'em to call
 at the Luke ranch. There will al- way be a glass of cidar waiting. :! Goodbye and good-luck!"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-27

Markus Mayer, Seattle wholesale jeweler, returned from Anchorage on Saturday, taking the Alaska south for COrdova
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-27
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER IN THE
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Photo shows Roger Peckinpaugh, Washington shortstop, who was chos- en as the most valuable player in the American League for 1925
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-27
Conroy On Way To New
 Mining Camp In Nevada

J. M Conroy, former mayor of An chorage and extensively interested in numerous business enterprises, espe- cially in mining in the Willow Creek district, after spending the past four months in the district, departed for Seattle Saturday, en route to Gilbert, Nevada, which town recently it is re- puted has set the mining world afire.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-27
CHRISTMAS CARDS

q Why not give us your order q q today and avoid the rush that at q r tends the last few days before |; q Christmas? !; T While our stock is now com q ts plete you may be pretty certain ::
 T of being able to find just the q
 0 card you may be looking for. :! T And our prices are as low as :, st anywhere on the Pacific Coast. q q GATEWAY PUBLISHING co. q
 :: |. 2 r u u T t |: |: q II :. |. |. [,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-27

Parkers' Big Brother" Eversharp pencils, $4.OO at the Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-27

Sheaffer's Lifetime Pens, $8.75, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-27

Pat McNamara, old-time hard-rock miner, passed thru Seward Saturday, en route to the Copper Gateway City.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-27

Oscar Anderson, who is operating tie camp on Knights Island, passed thru Seward Saturday on his way to the camp, which recently was se- verely damaged by heavy storms. H. H. Brown, foreman of the carpen- ter shop, Alaska Railroad, accompa- nied MT. Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-27

J. B. Reher, in charge of the B. of P. Roads department, this district. left his local headquarters yesterday, on a tour of inspection of the prog ress of the Moose Pass road con struction. He is returning to Sew ard on Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-27

The cableship Dellwood is expected to arrive in port this P. M. in con- nection with repairs to the old cable system between Seward and Valdez.
Evening star., 1925-09-01

TWO BLOCKS north of Dupont Circle. on
10th st.-Nicely furnished room, next 10
privste family: gentleman only. Phone North
Evening star., 1925-09-01
TABLE BOARD.

without rooms
l749 QUE ST. N.w.--Best ioed. home
cooking: terms reasonable
Evening star., 1925-09-01
TWO BRAND-NEW
r APARTMENTS.
36l4 AND 36lS CONN.
AVE. NV.

Modern, freproof, four-story
apartment building in best resi-
dental section Of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-09-01

LEY-DAVIDSON. late %. T4-inch: good
tires, good motor. full extras: carefully han
died by owner: bargain. SS5: terms. 3Os
Fast Cantol Ant. 9.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.

AERO TAXI CO.-5 and pass. cars; chesp-
est rates. White chauffeurs or drive IL your
self. Trims Enecial Lincoln &c.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
WANTFn-ROOMS AND BOARD.

IN NV. SECTION by mother and daughter:
not over $40 each. Address Box II ,.
Star office.
ROOM and breakfast with quiet. rehned
family: nearby Virginia. Address Box D.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
RENT ROOMs-FURNISHED

llJl x N.W-Sngle room, electricity use
Kitchen. parlor S15 month. -
20 PA. AVE. N.w-Smal room top floor
sou IL
s39 n N.W.-Nice rooms for young ladies
Sl0-Sll. Il
1913 r. I. AvE.-Doubie and single; mod
crn: gentlemen.
Evening star., 1925-09-01

NEAT well furnished. homelike room in
apartment private home. refined. cheerful
surroundings; free use of bath: 10y gentle
man in business. Address Box 443-S, Star
ONCE.
FURNISHED ROOM or small apartment for
Winter, near stanton square; must be quiet
Haven. Connecticut.
UNFINISHED ROOM in apartment house
or nice ahome by Washington woman. Ca
thedral Mansions. North, Apt. 304. Tel.
Col. 2145.
WANTED-Light Housekeeping room, near
5000 block Conn, ave. about SO month.
Address Box 437-S, Star ofice. i
by a settled woman a furnished room in
Catholic family: rent not over S15. Address
Box 3-T. Star Office.
LADY wants room and bath. vicinity OF Du-
peRk Garcles Cleveland S6Rs d.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
THE COOLIDGE.

Ihk
BRAxp2.NlGGSw APT, Will BE BE READY
psR6R 1cP9RER 9PR snndf Aqus A s. 59 % S
5azs rms. Kit, ki shd aBd Sd ssei Tss kit han sRd and
nsTS large Si9sets IN fseh
National Cathedral: front and rear view
Rent from st5 1913 sS $50 Soss no. AYR
A very special opportunity for some one
f9r TO an an tSe e close
to be ba'g bspgRreGistedb Each apt has large
lures THE 0sTis WINDSOR, so nf i4ab ST. NV
Very g9od apt: rms. kit. and bath.
Nsn''' s'O THkE Es SREES psIAR.
daP k hs
Rents. sl0o and et,S S125 r. mo;
141e THk GHAP4S PkfsFR, 81 NV.
Good apts.. 3 rms. kit. and bath. Rent.
Good apts.. rms. kit and bath Rent.
1885 PHEfPs Pf.
Da,S keh sPc' and sso ho hs rec hall and
batS Rens sPss and SID mo hall and
1921 MI: PLEASANT sF
! Em.. eiec. grill and bath. Rent s37.5o
rms ssso s.Ss sg sgIRSRb sPd bs!R - Rent $50 mo.
Very good apt. I rms. kit. rec. hall and
bath all 0utrlSs isGs rP5 Poros2t sfRt sT So mo
Splendid apt; z large rms, kit, rec. hall
1919 n ST. NV.
Coed apts, rms. kit. and bath. Rent,
boo anu SSS ssa@ WISCONSIN AVE.
Good apts., . rms, kit. rec. hall and bath
Rent S4760 TO 500 mo.
1881 ST NV
Good apts rms. kit and bath. Rent,
$50 mo.
! Good apts., rms. kit. and bath Rent.
$50 mo.
Good apts rms. 2 baths Rent. Sl1o
1913 MERIDIAN ST. NV.
Good spts., . rms and bath. Rent $40
month. ..- =
Good apts.. 8 rms. and bath Rent. S65
1890 CONN. AVE.
Good apss. 2 rms. kit, rec. hall and
McKEEVER {. GOSS
Evening star., 1925-09-01

2004 G ST. N.W.-Larrc, light, clean rooms,
enette il desired: continuous hot water, cleo
tricity and hot water heating; also vacancy
room. walking distance 20 depte.
Evening star., 1925-09-01

THE EARL, lis Z Sc.
r,anfs newly decorated: new electric FIX
lures Rents. $40. S42 so and S45. Inspect
at once. See ianitor-
SULLIVAN BROTHERS.
sle 15sh Sc. Main y@21,
(Centinnsa 90 Ne1t Pa6el
Evening star., 1925-09-01
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHEB.

KENDALL GREEN. 9TH and Fla. ave. ne.
Attractive large second floor room. with
dressing room. three closets: semi-priv ate
bath: ami: detached house on college
campus S35. Call between $50 and 7:3O.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-02
U. b. APPOINTMENTS

The complete list of pastorate ap-
pointments of the Virginia Confer
ence of the United Brethren Church,
announced by Bishop Bell Sunday
evening just before the annual con-
ference adjourned at Martinsburg, is
as follows:
Conference superintendent H.
Brunk, D. d.
Augusta Circuit-D. F. Gruver.
Berkeley Springs Station-R. n.
Young.
Berkeley Springs Circuit-C. j.
Racey.
Bayard-W. L. Childress, D. D.
Broadway-C. W. Tinsman.
Cumberland, First Church,. E.
Oliver.
Cumberland, Second Church,.
K. Miller.
Churchville-G. B. Fadeley.
Dayton-A. L. Maiden.
Edinburgh A. Baldwin.
Elkton-J. w. Stearn.
+ Franklin. M. Leach.
Great Capon, w. c. Monday
Greensburg-N. F. A. Cupp, D. D.
Harrisonburg-W. F. Gruver, d.
ID.
Hardy. c. Bright.
Inwood-J. r. Coils.
Jones Spring.. c. Messick.
Keyser-W. A. Wilt.
Lacey Syringe. w. Clegg.
Martinsburg, First Church,. ].
Secrist.
Manassas-W. r. Swank.
New Creek-E. r. Keesecker.
Pleasant Valley-Daniel Frazier.
Pendleton-B. F. Splitter.
Petersburg. G. Bridgers.
Reliance-W. B. Obaugh.
Riverton-W M Maiden.
Roanoke-U. P Hovermale.
Swoope-A. A. Garner.
Staunton-H. P. Roppenthall.
South Branch-S. L. Baugher.
SHENANDOAH. A. Racey.
Singers Glen. w. Brill.
Sleepy Creek-G NJ. Keezel.
Toms BROOKE. D. Caplinger.
Westernport-C. X WEIGH.
West Frederick-John Smoker.
West Rockingham. G.. Brimlow.
Winchester Statiou-G w Ctovar
Winchester Circuits. r, Ludwig