davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
Dudack Now Freshman
 Coach at Georgetown

Bill Dudack, former star athlete at the New Britain High school and later Of Georgetown university in football. basketball and baseball, has been appointed coach Of the fresh man team at Georgetown according to word received in this city by his brother Steve. Billy. last year. aid ed in coaching the Plainville High school team and during the winter months, coached the National Guards basketball team here.
 He Gtarrcd at Georgetown in basketball and football from 1918 to 1921 and he will head the staff in charge Of the freshman team. He is the second New Britain hoy 10 ln named on the coaching staff at inc university. Herbert kopf, another go" athlete in former days. is on the staff of Coach Lou Little and works with the varsity team. The entire staff with the addition of Du- dack now is as follows; Little, Palm, kopf DaGrossa and Murphy.
 John D. OReilley. veteran athletic tutor. has been relieved Of his du- ties with the freshman team, but he vii still handle the varsity basket ball, baseball and track teams.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
 
GLENNA C0LLETT
 IS STILL QUEEN
Startling UpSets Mark First Days of NoInen'S Golf Tourney

Havcrford, Pa. Sept. 29 tP>-Two l days of upsets among the women
 golfers contending over the rain-sod- . den Merton links for the national
 crown. have shuffled new faces to
 the top of the deck and sent familiar
 faces into the discard
 Still queen high is Glenna Collett
 with the qualifying medal safely hers
 and her first opponent in match play vanquished. while half a dozen of | her strongest rivals are out of the
 deal on the second round.
 | Miss Collett in her second match
 today faced Mrs. Norman Rood. the | Delaware player who won the right
 to meet her over Mrs. F. C. Let's. | terday. The champion is one of five l players of the surviving sixteen who com peted in the second match round of the nationals last year. With her are Bernice Wall Wisconsin cham- pion for three years. Edith Cum mings, Chicago holder of the notion-
 al title in 1o2$-bracketed with Miss W dIl lOldS, iltitIl SUI, NldiIl'
 champion. and Virginia Wilson, of | Chicago.
 Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. 192t champion. Louise Fordyce, Ohio holder of the north south cham pion- ship. Mrs. Collett earlier this season. have been crowded out of the brack-
 cts they occupied last year by the
 two days Of surprising play over the
 heavily bunkered Merion course. made more treacherous by the steady rain. Maureen Orcutt. picked by many as Miss Collects most formid- able rival. as well as Marion Turpie the r year old southern champion. and Ada Mackenzie. Canadian cham
 pion, also have joined the last years tournment players in failing to run to form.
 Of the upscts none will have more color than that of the moteoric Mau- reen. The blonde. bohbed girl who won her Englewood club membership when she defeated her mother five wears ago and has been winning trophies and titles ever since, went down on the wet greens before the steadier putting of Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago holder of $ course records. "Who ever told me I could play colf?" mourned Naureen, shedding few pardonable tears in the locker room after the match.
 Second round matches today brought together Miss Collett and Mrs. Norman Rood; Virginia Wilson and Rosalie Knapp, New York city; Mrs. G. H. Stctson, Philadelphia, and Ruth Batchelder. Boston: Bernice Wall and Edith Cummings; Mrs. W. n. Goss. Jr., Short Hills, N. J., and Princess Anita Lobkowicz, Watch Hill. R. l.: Mrs. Norman Toerge' Glen Cove. l.. l., and Mrs. !. s. Cass- ricl: Mrs. Lee Mida and Mrs. ]. L. Anderson, Garden City. \. Y.; Helen Payson and Mrs. Courtland Smith of Ridgewood, x. J.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
SPRINGFIELD TEAM
 EXPECTS VICTORY
Coach Hayes to Correct Faults
 Of Offensive in Practice

The All-New Britain football team will meet a strong team of gndiron stars at Memorial Field in this city Sunday afternoon when the Spring. field professional combination bat- ties Coach Dave Hayes charges. This will be the third game of the sea- son for the New Britain team and it will also be the hardest tusslc so far on tn" schedule Of the locals.
 This week will see Coacl Hayes and the management conferring on pairing down the squad. The team vii carry 16 men permanently for the season and as the squad num- berS ma; y more than that now. it has been decided that after the first two games, the time l. ripe or the cutting. Just who the men alc who will receive the blue ticket are known only to Coach Hayes and hs is keeping mum until he first con- fers with the local management.
 Word sent down here from Springfield states that the players in the City Of Homes team are bragging that they will haul town the colors of the All-New Bitain team this coming Sunday. Judging from the names Of tho membels of the team and their former records on the gridiron, they should c1me close to living ED 10 their preiic- tions. Coach Clemens. who last ,ear played with the Yellow Jackets, has whipped the squad into shape md he expects them to come through with win on Sunday,
 Coach Dave Hayes will have the All-New Britain squad out tonight at the state arrnory and he will put them through stiff drill, Tlere were a number of points about ,ast Sundays play which he did not like and some of the offensive plays were awry through the fault more If the linz than of the backtield. Hs will direct his attention to correcting this fault in the practices this wecS.
 The game Sunday afternoon will start promptly at 2:SO o'clock and for the convenience of the fans who will attend. arrangements are being made by Manager Edw .rd J. Daley to have the results of the world series game announced at th field either by radio or by megahone.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
TUNNEY READY ID
 MEET ALL COMERS
Champion Will Fight Anyone
 Picked by Promoter

New York, Sept. 29 G9 - Gene Tunney, new heavyweight cham pion. while not seeking new worlds 70 conquer at the moment, is in q receptive mood. The title holder, under contract to box under the direction of Tex Rickard when an opportune time comes. is holding himself in readiness to meet any opponent selected hy the promoter. He looks with favor on Rickard's s announced plan to have q series Of elimination contests among the heavyweights during the winter, paving he way for champion ship battle in the summer.
 Tunney said in an audience with sports writers yesterday that Jack Dempsey can have a return bout any time he says the word" At the same time the former marine suggested that Tommy Gibbons, whose prostrate form gave him q sep upward in his march to the title. will probably not be regarded  as q likely opponent Gibbons was quoted from st. Paul as saying he would like another bout with Tun- rcy
 If I bad been in inc shape was in against Dempsey when I met Gibbons, 1 think my defeat of Tommy would have been even more crushing" Tunney declared
 Jack Dempsey, in New York Ito play around for awEilc," will an- roe1cc his plans in the next few @e,-~ Asked yesterday, on his ar rseI rrom Atlantic City, if he w--rl retire from boxing, he said nothing had been decided but that ostatament of his intentions will be forthcoming saoa.
 Turney plans 10 go 10 Philalel- phia Saturday to appear at q gath crins of thousands Of boys and girls. representing a dozen org&ni- z5tions. q; the stadium where he won the title. While Grne shakes hands with the youngsters. lack will be at tho Yankee stadium watching the first world series game. Both the champion and the former champion may view Sun days game.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
60 WITHOUT MEAT
Twcnty-Two Players To Train Under Direction of Dr. Harvey Kellogg. Famous Dietitian.

Battle Creek, Mich, Sept. 2a tP)- Twcnty-two players on the Battle Creek college football team will un- tiertakc 10 carry out a strenuous schedule Of the sridiron sport with out meat in their daily diet.
 Dr. Harvey Kellogg. world famous distieian. a confirmed non-meat eat CT. has personal charge of the teams training table.
 Piaycra moreover, must refrain from harsh words when tumble ar misplay occurs while smoking in or out of training and any drink stronger than milk are taboo.
 Dr. Kellogg has his own ideas about running an athletic team. but has placeI coaching in charge of Neil Price. an old football player. This year's team is the first to repre- sent Battle Creek college in football
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
CARDS HAVE EDGE
 BEHIND THE PLATE
Bob O'FarrelI Distinctly Ahead
 Of SeYeFeid and Collins.

New York. Sept. % tP}-If Rogers EIorAsby knows his Cards and he thinks he docs, he has an ace in his first string catcher. Bob O'Farrell. The former Cub is credited by his manager with being the most vat- able player on the club and that llattnrinE opinion is shared by many oth"r wise baseball men.
 While Hank Severed carries vast and valuable experience with him behind the bat for the Yankees. and Pat Collins is dangerous long-di tance hitter. the close observers give O'Farrell decided edge over either Of Huggins' receivers.
 OFarrell. barring Injury. will catch every game for the National Ieague entry. The work of back stopping for New York will probably be divided between Sevoreid and Collins. Ernst Wick. ready to sub stitute for O'Farrell If necessary. all though holding a postgraduate de- gree as football player. is still a major league apprentice.
 O'Farrell and Collins have the same batting average. ,292. if the unofficial averages are to be beliav- ed The same source credits each rival catcher with seven home runs O'Farrell. however, has played l i6 games while Collins has appeared in 1o1.
 Severeid. bringing his pennant luck to the Yankees from Washing ton as hc took if to the Senators when traded by St. Louis. has bat trl in G1 games for an average of .26O.
 Wick has played in only A games. batting .2NS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
H0lNSbY AND RUTH
 BATTLE FOR BLOWS
Circuit SnashAS Occupy h.
 teTeSt Of Fans in Series

New York. Sept 29 LP-Two re- doubtablc circuit smahcrs, Rogers Eornsby, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals and home ruR king in 1922. and Babe Ruth. sultan of swat for all time, will draw the attention of fandom when long distance hits begin ringing out in the coming world series.
 The twrlv" year record of tn" Bahc Includes five in which he wait cd more than 4q homers from Amer ican lcaGuc pitchers In the course of the season. and contains two years. 1920 and lH2I. when the hug clouter hit II and 9 aces. Horns by's best yrar was in 1922 when he took the crown from Ruth with t@ circuit drives. The Cardinal leader has averaged IS.G home runs year for his fen years Of recorded play.
 Babe has hit 2975 homers sea son for ? years tn" first five Of which Were spent with Boston and the remainder with tho Yankees. IIornSby hHs played continually with St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
KEEN COMPETITION
 ON TIGER ELEVEN
Twelve Letterlnen Battling With
 Candidates for Places
Princeton, \. J., Sept. eq.-P-

Princeton, \. J., Sept. .9.--l.P- Princeton, defender Of tn- Big Three" championship this year, is gazing with misgiyincs on Tiger host that promises 10 develop into one Of the greatest Nassau eIevens in years.
 Twelve letter men from the aggrc- gation that downed both Harvard and Yale in the classic series last fall are battling with newcomers and substitutes amid competition so keen that scarcely one of the veter- ans is certain of his old position. But Tiger pigsiSin history has shown Bill Roper and his staff of coaches that the jungle cat has clawed to great est foals when first prospects were poorest.
 Roper has four backfields of all most equal strength to throw in against Amherst in the opening game of the season Saturday. Only Tom Eignan. stellar punter. and Joe Gilligan, defensive ace, are missing from the list or stars in- cluding Jake Slagle. AH-American half back, Joe Prendergast, Oliver Miles. Jim Bridges, Sam Ewing, drop-kicking artist. Dan Caulkins, veteran field general, and the flashy Ted Williams. Rewards bitter pill in 1924, who is eligible again after a seasons rest Several substitutes and sophomore, particularly Re Quardt, Strubing. Disston, Case, Chandler and Stevens, are knock ing at the varsity gates. Wittmer. another promising youngster. has suffered severe leg injury that will probably keep him out the greater part of the season.
 The Tiger line has a mammoth breach at center, where the all American captain. Ed McNIllan, roamed last year. Ernie Barten, let man substitute for two years, and Charlie Howe, captain of the cham pion freshman squad in 1925, are ready 10 step into the giant Nc Millan's shoes.
 Nphdll 'pilIl l'FNIF l1 bd' NH one of tn" guards an din the other Dick Baldwin from St. Louis ard Eugene Bake of Kansas City. both yotcr- ans, and William Healy, Atlanta, Ga, sophomore. are leading candi- dates for he berth left vacant by Crago. Jeff Rosengarten and Bob barry. letter men, are supreme in the tackles.
 Charlie Mosser is playing rcgu- larly at one end but 1ha other post is b"sieged bE dozen likely candi- dates. Charlie Woekcs. q varsity back two years ago is among them.
 A battle Of champions is in pros pect for the opening game Amherst, lord of the Little Three" swamptd 27 to 9 last year after holding the Tiger scoroless for the first half, again has q powerful eleven to throw into the Bengal lair.
 only one change has been made in the Princeton schedule this fall. Lehigh taking tho place of Colgate in the fourth game of the season. Washington and Lee. Navy, Swarth- more. Harvard, and Yale round out the schedule.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
BOXERS FINISH WORK
Tod Morgan, Junior Lightweight Champ, and Joe Click Wind Up Training For Bout.

Now York, Sept. 29 tPl-Tod Nor ~an of Seattle, junior lightweight champion of the world, and Joe Click. Williamsburg slugser have completed training for their 15- round title match in Madison Square Garden Thursday night.
 Morgan wound up his condition iHg yesterday at Summit N. J.. where he has been working out u-- der the eyes ot Freddy Welsh, for mer lightweight champion. He is re- ported close 10 the stipulated weight, l3o pounds, and fit for a strenuous engagement. Click. who trained for his chance at the tile in a gymna- @ium here, is close to the weight limit
 The Seattle youngstcr ia being quoted q to , fayOrite to retain his crown although Click is con sidcrrd tho hardest puncher in the division. Morgan's boxing ability, speed and accurate punching have
 Ven the wcsterncr the edge in bet
 ~g.
 Hilario Martinez. Cuban cham i1a who defeated Johnny Dundee then the latter visited the island, a,Grhcs with the latest New York sensation. Harry Wallach. conquer or of the sturdy Tommy Cello. in a ten round scmi-fnal. Al Tripoli, Yonkers feathcrwcight meets Frank Fin, Texas cowboy. in the third ten.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

The largest Of privately owned yachts is said 10 he the Arcturus. an American oil-engined boat of 25oo tonss
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
CHAPMAN GIVEN BELT
Boston Fcathcrwcight Presented With Title Emblem By Richard K. Tex of New York.

Boston. Sept. % P)--Red Chap man. Boston featherweight. is wear irs s2.56o gem studded belt em- blematic Of the championship today.
 It was the gift Of Richard K. Fox, New York publisher. whose father gave John l.. Sullivan the belt that the Boston strong boy" prized so highly
 Mr. Tox's gift was the first of a number which he will make to champions in other classes. AL though Chapman is not officially Fox singled him out as the leader in the 1oG pound division, tho boxers manager said
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Including Games of Sept. 2S
 National League Batting - Hargrave, Reds. .S'5. Hits - Brown, Braves, 200. Runs - Cuyler. Pirates. 112. Doubles - Bottomley, Cards. Se. Triples - Waner. Pirates, 22. Homers - Wilson, Cubs. 21. Stolen bases - Cuyler, Pirates. 5o. Pitching - Kremer, Pirates, won 20; lost $.
 American League Batting - Manush, Tigers. $50. Hits - Rice, Senators, 2l1. Runs - Ruth. Yankees, 159. Doubles - Burns, Indians, 64. Triples - Gehrig, Yankees 20. Homers Ruth. Yankees. 47. Stolen bases Mostil, White Sox, B.
 Pitching - Uhle, Indians, won 2I, ost II.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

nesnoines-FHnkny Bigc, Omaha 1yweiSh'. won over Pinkio George, Dc. Moinns tSJ.
 Portland. Orn. - Eddie Roberts, Tacoma wrltarv"tgh' scored trchui- cal knockout over Morrie Sch'afer. Omaha, @.
 Jacksonville, Fla.-Tim O'pow1. Louisville putpointcd Chick Miller, Chicago. ttQJ. Roy Potter Marict- ta, Ohio, knocked out Jack Baker Jacksonville, @.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

READ HERAL DCLASSIFTED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

Wally Pipp had busy day aiiyld in the sensational 15-inning game between the Reds and Phulies the other day. The former Yankee first sacker accepted 23 chances without q bobbl" He had - putonts and one assist.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
CARTER

Most everybody is laying-by crops
this week.
owen and Fred Tyler of Poplar Bluff
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clark spent Thurs
day night with Lum Spikes and Gam
lily.
G. w. Lamb and wife, Frank Cor
bett and family, Mrs. Stella Dowdy and
son attended the picnic at Ravenden
Springs Saturday.
Jess Brown and Leo Tyer were Fri
day night guests of Ira Clark.
Mrs. Dee WaldrOn has been on the
sick list but is better.
Ed Roster of st. Louis is visiting at
]. n. McIntire's.
Gene and Clyde Kincade spent the
week end with friends in the hills
Mrs. Jess Brown was n Friday after
noon guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ira
Clark.
Miss Lille Tyler spent Thursday
afternoon with Alma Spikes.
Jess Timer and Lum Spikes motOred
to Ravenden Springs Saturday.
Ed Kincade and family spent the
week end with friends in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clark spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Lem Davis
and wife at Shannon.
Jess Brown and Little o. johnson
were Monday dinner guests at Lum
Spikes.
Miss Alma Spikes has been on the
sick list but is better.
The Waldron sisters were visiting
friends at Skaggs Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Tyler was Wednesday
afternoon guest at Mrs. Frank Cor
belts.
Henry Tyler and wife were Satur-
day night visitors at Ed Tyler's.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
WARM SPRINGS
By E. V. Mccollum of John Hopkins University

Mr. and Mrs Joe Prevett and chill
dren, Mrs Morris and Ralph Prevett
left last Thursday for Paden, Okla,
to visit two weeks with Mr.. Prevett's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Jarrett spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sietze.
w. A. Holt and son, Arnot, had bust
ness in Pocahontas Thursday and Fri
day.
Mark vermilye has moved on the
Whittenburg place.
w. A. Holt spent the week end with
his brother, j. r., at Reyno.
Mrs. LourwO0d spent last Thursday
with Mrs Nellie Reese.
Mrs. Birchett and son. John, are
staying at Mr.. Previtts place while
they are gone TO Oklahoma.
Mrs. Eta Frier spent the week end
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Stubblefeld. at Blackwellden.
Several met at Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Hollis last Tuesday night and had
some nice music.
Misses Opal Santhuff and Ruby Hen
son were in our town last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Linn and children
of Missouri spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Birchett
Esselman and Miss Alva Holt went
to Reyno last Friday to the picnic.
Mrs. Roy Thomas and children of
Pocahontas spent Sunday and Sunday
night here with her mother, Mrs.
Birchett.
J. R. Holt and wife of Reyno took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Holt
Sunday.
Mrs. Barnett's son and family OF
Tulsa, Okla, are here viiting her.
There was a truck load went to Rey-
no late Saturday afternoon to the pic
mic. Among them were Sam Merry
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Bailey,
Mr. and Mrs Daily Standiford, Mrs.
Eta Frier, Miss Jewel Bailey and Tom
Morris.
Mines. Fannie Merry and Maggie
Carter went to Pocahontas last Mon
day.
Several of our men went down last
Monday to hear Tom Terral and to ut
tend court
DIR. Finney of Maynard was in our
town last Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
OLD JACKSON

The Candidates spoke here last
Thursday. They are a jolly bunch.
There was a large crowd out to hear
them.
Miss Zelma Dunham Of Pauls has
been visiting at the home of her father,
Walter Dunham, here the past week.
Several from here attended the pic
mic at Ravenden Springs Saturday.
Mrs. T. E. Courtney of Ammunition
Depot, Puget Sound, Washington, Is
visiting at the home of Sam Songer
and looking after her farming inter
ests In these parts.
Miss Dula Brown spent Spent Sat
urday night with Miss Ethel Dunham.
Walter Durham spent the week end
near Sedgwick on business.
Miss Tula Startling of near Raven
den spent Saturday night with Misses
Ethel and Gladys Startling.
German Brown visited relatives at
Ravenden Springs last Friday night.
The dry weather cut the Black
berry crop short around here this year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
sKAGGs

Miss Eathel Benson was a guest Of
Cora Rose Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfle Magruder Of New
Home visited at the home of Geo.
Lemmons Sunday.
Several around here attended the
speaking at Pocahontas Monday. Hur-
rah For Gov. Terral.
Little Coma Jean Lemons of st.
Louis is visiting relatives in this coun-
try.
Mrs ]. NJ. Rose visited at the home
of Mike Riddles last Thursday.
Lewis Haynes was seen at the home
Of Mary A. Farley Friday
Among those who visited at the
school house Friday were: Mrs. Al.
bert Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. George Alex
ander, Clara Lemmons, Albert eagle,
| Willie Bazel. Hattie Sparkman, Mrs
Henry Dawson, Clarence Aubrey and
Hubert Bramlett.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
MAYNARD

Misses Gladys Pruit and Jessie Girls
mon took Sunday dinner with Miss
Cathran Hatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Phipps delight
fully entertained at Sunday dinner
Grace Spencer. Nola Caldwell, NaOma
and Lura Lee Hatleyand Ralph Reeves
and Charles SpenceE. The occasion
was in honor of the marriage of their
son, Clifford, to Miss Eunice Burns.
The wedding took place at Doniphan
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hagood had as
their guest Sunday Bro. Joe Taylor,
wife and son.
Mr.. and Mrs L. d. Miller and little
son. Billy, werh Week end visitors
here, guests of w. ii. Glover and fam
ily
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Weaver entertain
ed number of friends at dinner We'd
nesday in honor of ]. c. Phipps and
John Campbell of Frederick, Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs Atlas Hatley also enter
tained at dinner Thursday for them.
They left Saturday for home after IA
weeks visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Della Martin of POynOr, Mo-, is
here visiting her brother. Clarence
Miss Winifred Caldwell spent Sat
urday night with Lura Lee Hatley.
Miss Rubye MurdOck took Sunday
dinner with Miss Lora Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII HarpOle and fam
ly, Misses Mary Virginia Hackworth
and Iris Lockard spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker.
Glenn Harpole took Sunday dinner
with Troy and Roy Preyitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Ainley of
Indiana are visiting Mrs. Ainley'
mother. Mrs. Dees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey are visit
ing his parents here.
Much interest is being taken in the
meeting at the Church of Christ, es-
pecially the song services and Bible
study for the little folks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
Of Sanders and elsewhere, for the kind
ness shown us during the sickness and
burial of our one year old babe and
sister, Laowanda Charline Lorsbach.
May Christ bless you. Signed, Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. ]. II. Lorsbach and
ImOgene Iorsbach.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

Agent wanted in Pocahontas terri
tory. Sworn proof of $50 per week.
S1.50 an hour for spare time. Intro
ducing Finest Guaranteed Hosiery.
1876 styles and colors. Low prices.
Auto furnished. No capital or expert
ence necessary. Wilknit Hosiery Co.,
Dept. M-32, Greenfield, Ohio. 4S-St.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
Warning Order

In the Circuit Court of Randolph
County, Arkansas
N Il. Pace and ]. 7. Thompson, do
ing business under the firm name Of
Pace & Thompson, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Clarence Pace, Defendant.
The nonresident defendant, Clar-
ence Pace, is hereby warned to appear
in this court within thirty days from
this date and answer the complaint of
the plaintiffs filed herein against him.
Witness my hand and seal on the
oath day of June, 1926.
47-4t. Ben +. Mays, Clerk.