davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
D. H.S. SECONDS BEAT
BHBEE SECONDS, 60.

They clearly outplayed and outgen,
eraled the Douglas team in the final
quarter. A fast, running offensive
with Shafer and Harris doing the
trunt of the work threatened the
Douglas goal.
The whistle ended the game as a
Bisbee back was thrown for loss
trying to get away with a long pass,
Final score: Douglas, 6; Bisbee, o.
The playing of Miller and Hodstadt
in tn ebackfield and MCGEE, Curry,
Thrasher, Young and Williams on the
line was especially good.
For the Bisbee team, H. Shafer, c.
Shafer, Harris, w. Policy, M. Policy
and Billman proved to be the best
players. Billman, center on the Bisbee
team smeared more plays than per-
haps any other man on the defense.
He tore through the line on almost
every play and tackled his man be-,
fore he got out Of his tracks Bill,
man was perhaps the outstanding
star of the game with Shafer and
Policy running a close second. Mat,
thewson and Toland also showed ur
we'll on defense.
A large crowd was present to see
the game, which game was free from
arguing. Penalties were few. Both
teams deserve praise for the splendid
playing and good sportsmanshIp.
The lineups: Douglas: Powers, re;
MCGEE, rt; Chilson, rg; Williams, c;
Thrasher, lg;9 young, It., Curry, 1e;
Sohlotzhauer, OBJ; Miller, fb; Hodstadt.
RIB; Houck, llhD; Bodenhammer, sub
Bisbee: Holt, re; Moore, rt; Mat.
thewson, rg; Billman, c; w. Policy.
lg; Shafer, 1t; M. Policy, le; Sharer
qb; Bergquist, RIB; Harris, fb; To-
land, lhb; Hunt, Ratteree and Me-
Speden, subs.
Referee: j. E. Carlson, Jr. Um.
pire: c. w. Granger. Head linesman:
w w. Van Wrinkle. Timsre: DR.. G.
q. Guilfoyle and E. F. Honn.
Time of first two quarters: 10 min.
utes, each (by agreement).
Time OF last two quarters: IL min
utes each (by agreement).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18

sociation or the Olympic committee
now taking over active control.
Principal among these leaders were
Brig. Gen. Palmer e. Pierce, president
of the National Collegiates' A. A. N,
and Col Henry Breckenridge, president
of the National Amateur Athletic fed
Grafton. Their withdrawal was inter-
preted as an open break between the
factions which they led and that of
the A. A. u both of which admittedly
entered todays quadriennial meeting
of the Olympic association determined
to have final show down" on control.
Both Brigadier General Pierce and
Colonel Breckenridge had been named
of the executive committee of
the Olympic association, but they i'm
resigned the offices rendered
them. They were joined by Major
John L. Griffith, commissioner Of the
western conference, who also with
drew from the executive committee,
and by j. Brooks Parker of Philadel-
phia, who had been put on the finance
committee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
WILDCATS CONFIDENT
OF BEATING COLORADO
AGGIES THANKSGIVING

6 If Arizona's football team has been
called the Fighting Wildcats" in
the. past, an even more superlative
term must be sought to describe
their temper since their return from
Los Angeles where they Ewere Ge,
feated for the first time this season.
To Occidntal college goes the
credit for inflicting the first click
ing" administered the Wildcats this
year. Sport writer's of the coast at
tflbuted OXy's success to Lady Luck
stating that the Tigers must have
carried horseshoes, four-leaf clovers.
and rabbit feet in all their pockets
The score for the game was 81.
Coming back to Tucson in an evil
temper, which BODIES i'll for Colorado
Aggfes Thanksgiving day, the Wild
cats are now tightening down for
the home stretch which ends the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18

season. Coach McKale and his as
sistants are not taking any chances
with Lady Luck on November rs,
planning to place the squad in such
good condition that no emergency
will defeat them.
+ Old Man Injury failed to make hir
usual inroads on the wildcat camp at
the last game, leaving the squad in
fair physical condition for the fray
with the Aggies.. This coming Sat
urday the team will go through a
light scrimmage with the freshmen
and reserve team, no game being
scheduled on account of the imminence
of the Thanksgiving classic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
"A. A. U. FORCES
WIN OILY MPIAD
ORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17--(P)-Scoring
sweeping victory in a sharp conflict
for control of the American Olympic
organization, the forces led by the
Amateur Athletic union today elected
william c. Prout of Boston to the
presidency of the American Olympic
association, as well as committeeman
in charge of this country's participa-
ton in the 1928 Olympic games at Am
sterdam.
The election of Prout and other Off
GERS supported by the A, A. U. was
followed by the dramatic withdrawal
of opposition leaders from active con-
nection with either the Olympic as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
COACH WILL TAKE Is
MEN TO WILCOX FOR
CONTEST ON FRIDAY

Coach Van Antwerp will take 10
players to Wilcox Friday to engage
the high school team of that city in
the last out-of-town game of the
season This game was scheduled
this week and is figured to round
off the team for the rinal game of
the season on Thanksgiving day.
Van Antwerp will take Moore, Nc
Cord Flores, G. Cary, d. cary, Ruiz.
McKinnop, Merkts, Franklin, Seeley,
Causey, Mcclure, Nemeck, Maloney
and Paul.
Cars for the trip will be furnished
by A. Paul, A. j. McKinnon, Frank
Cummins and G. w. Pratt The team
will leave about 10 a. m. Friday
from the school gymnasium, and re-
turn after the game.
For Want Add ResuTrs. 1'hOae 81 or ~.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
ELKS

The Tigers, playing with the advan-
tage of handicap of 276 points, de-
feated the Lions bowling team at the
Elks' home Wednesday night by the
score of 2575 to 1924. Nelson had high
score for the winners with 4S2, while
Mcmillan bowled best for the losers
with 584.
Lions Mcmillan, 584; Eberhardt
442; Shotwell, 457; Wish, SSS; Wylie,
S5S. Total, 1924.
Tigers-Miss Shinn, $50; Porter, ATS;
Riley, 45S; Nelson, 4S2; Bopp. 4S4. To-
tai, 2575.
The American legion ana Elks
teams will clash at the Elks alleys
Thursday night at o'clock tonight
in one of the first special bowling
matches of the season. The second
match will be held at the Y. M. c. a,
alleys during December.
The personnel of the teams is as
follows: American legion, j A. Weiss
G. G. Hinton, M. Stolaroff, Fl. A. Hill.
William Pollak and Earl Barnum, SUBJ
stitute. Elks team: Joe Cohen, ].
.. Cooper, G. w. OReilly, H. Shot
well and J. H. Mcmillan
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
CALIFORNIA AND STANFORD
WILL CLASH SATURDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.-(F)-Cali-
fornia and Stanford, traditional enc
mics on the gridiron over a period of
33 years standing, finished up ipten
sive training today for the signal Sat
urday that will send them off in the
"big game annual football classic of
the far west.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
B.o W G
Y. NJ. c. A.

The Neighborhooders took the long
end of a to 1 score from the Ran-
readers, IN a postponed game at.the
"Y' alleys last night. Young was
high man for the Railroaders with q
score of 179. His teammate, john
son, took high total with mark of
4475. Meiser ran off with the honora
for the Neighborhooders with a high
score of 168 and a high total of 4S9.
Tonight's program will consist of a
tussle between the Arizona Edison
aggregation and the Y. M c. a
team. The American legion outfit
will engage the Warriors for the
other game of the evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
CRUICKSHANK AND VOIGHT
WIN AM MATEITR-PRO P]

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 17.-(F0-
Bobby Cruickshank New York profess
sional, and his amateur part n er,
George Voight of Washington, won the
amateur professional mid south best
ball golf tournament at the Country
club today with a score of 1873 for the
SO holes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18

David Lewis has been a farm hand
on one British estate for 65 years, ana
has been awarded the Banbury Agr;-
cultural associations 1ong service
MEDAL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18

For want ADD Resuts. l'nOae 81 or %.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18

PRINCE ALBERT makes the grandest
home-rolled cigarette that ever took form
in your fingers. That isn't a mere claim.
It's statement of fact, backed up every
few minutes by happy roll-yOur-owners
everywhere! It's the tobacco, Men
thdfs the reason.
For P. A. is tobacco that is tobacco
the finest that ever lifted its head
to the sun. First of all, it's crimp-cut
and ideal for rolling. Doesn't take
wings of the first little breeze. 1t saves
time, temper, and tobacco. 1t burns
better, too, for the same reason.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Exceptional values in
Sporting Goods

GOLF AND TENNIS
SWEATERS. $5-A necessary
part of mans Summer ward
robe-and these sweaters are
light in weight and specially
priced. New Jacquard pat
terms in various color combina
tions. Sizes SO to AZ.
BEGINNERS GOLF SETS,
Special. $s-Consisting OF
metal bottom bag-and four
clubs-a brassie, rnashie, mid
iron and putter.
Sporting Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Chi1dren's Oxfords
Specially Priced

Growing Girls Tan Cali
skin Oxford, wing tip;
crepe soles. Sizes 2Tl to
7. Special, $3.50.
Boys Tan Elk Trot-Moc
Oxford, S ira & h t tip:
leather soles and heels.
Sizes 21a to 6. Special,
1895.
Boys Keds, lace to toe
model, with black athletic
trimmings, ankle patch
and toe cap; heavy sue
ton soles. White or
brown duck. Sizes 8H to
II, special, $1.65; sizes
11H to 2, special, $1.85;
sizes AZ to 6, special,
$1.95.
Children's Shoe Section
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
A Sale---Sunmer Sho'
Men, Women and CT

A wonderful oppor-
tunity to buy all the shoes
you'll need for Summer
at really great savings.
Those who are keen
Judges will recognize the
advantages of this sale
the smart styles-the fine
quality-the remarkably
low prices.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Wo1nen's
White Pumps
Specially Priced

White Kid Instep. Gore Pump,
trimmed with white kid bow and
applique. Special, $3.50.
White Canvas One strap Pump,
with kid trimming; Cuban heels.
Special, $3.50.
Colonial Pumps, of white kid OF
canvas, with tailored buckle; Cuban
heels. Special, $3.50.
women's Shoe Section. Third foor
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01
OLD REYNo

Harold Carter was painfully cut
across the throat Saturday night as he
foil against a strand of barbed wire.
He was running, while playing with
other children. AS a result OF the ac-
cident he has been out of school TINS
week.
The musical Thursday night at G. A.
Crawford's was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
Death entered the home Of l.. l..
pearcy Saturday evening at six o'clock
and took his wife, Mrs. Mamie Pearcy,
who had been very low for several
weeks. She was 5S years old and a
devoted Christian. She leaves TWO
brothers, two sisters and five children
ond four grandchildren which Mrs.
Pearcy was rearing.
Ethel Johnson, who has been ar
tending school at Biggers, has entered
school here.
An auto wreck resulted Sunday when
cars driven by JnO. r. Holt and Dennis
Johnston collided here. The occupants
were shaken up and both cars slightly
damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellah are visiting o.
e. Adams and family.
A large crowd attended the singing
at Dave Hedges Sunday night.
w. f. Deaver and family of May
nard have been visiting at the home
of Mat Luter.
Miss Cecile Cox spent the week end
with friends at Poplar Bluff.
Our Literary Society rendered its
weekly program last Friday before
several visitors and the school. TheiI
next program will be given Friday
night of this week and the public Is
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Cavenar spent
Saturday night with Bryan Carter and
family.
Ben Patterson, who lost his home by
fire this winter, has just finished paint
ing his new home which he has erectec
at the same place. 1t is a very at
tractive home.
Melvin Coffel, who has been attend
| ing school here, has returned to nl'
home at BroOkings.
Several from here have been attend
ing church services at Biggers during
the meeting
Norman Hedge and Luen Roark
who have been acting as our sch0o
ianitors, are out of school to help witt
farming. Their places are being eff
ciently filled by Elmer and Lloyd Wea
YER
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01
ELEvENPOINT

Most all the peaches in this part of
the county are killed.
f. NJ. McIlrOy's folks took dinner
at j. II. JacksOn's Sunday.
w. Il. Brown, j. w. McIlroy and ],
III. Jackson had business at Pocahon-
tas one day last week.
Pink Gregory of PocahOntas was in
this country one day last week gather.
ing up hogs.
Judge Million has the road machine
out here on the new road and the boys
are making 1t look like we are going
to get some roads in this section al
last.
The road crew went back to P0ca
hontas last Wednesday on account Of
the rain.
We are very sorry to hear that Macl
Dalton of Dalton has the pneumonia
fever. but hope he will be able to b.
out again soon.
The neighbors around here will soOI
have their dipping vat completed.
From the fuss that the Ingram an(
Cconee correspondents make and thu
weather that we are having this spring
we believe they are both ground hogs
We don't believe any human would
have such dreams as Ingram reported
last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01
EVENING STAR

Bro. Tucker filled his appointment
here Sunday.
Bro. Futren will preach here Sat
urday night and Sunday. Everybody
come out
Bob Pigue and family took dinner
with Bro. Tucker and family Sunday.
Jetta and Anna Pigue went to Den
man Sunday.
Uncle Ezra Mitchell took dinner with
]. c. Mathews Sunday.
Mrs. Efiie Lomax Of Walnut Ridge
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Edd SUIT
ton. Sunday.
. Mrs. Nemnich spent last week with
her daughter at Paragould.
Mr.. and Mrs Babe Vines spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs John Clifton.
Those who took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Sutton Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Manus, Mrs. Effie Lomax of
Walnut Ridge and Floyd Swan.
Floyd Swan had business In Walnut
Ridge and Pocahontas the latter part
Of last week.
Nora and Addie Matthews visited
Agnes and Nella Tucker Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelliam and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Collins were
visiting in the hills the latter part OF
last week.
Hurrah, for Judge Million.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01
SAYS JAMES
CREEK POLLED 1877
CONTINUED from first page.)

following: / am citizen of James
Greek township and voted in the run,
off election between George Booth ana
Curtis Higginbotham. l cast my vote
about four o'clock in the afternoon ana
saw the clerk write my name and num-
Der. Ny number was 172 and know
of several of my neighbors who voteu
after / did. l further state that
have Known the judges and clerks VINO
held the election for several years
And that | have always found them to
be hone ct and upright in every particu-
lar. feel certain that the election
was held fair and square to all con
cerned and that 1871 votes were cast
l make the above statement Of my own
free win and accord.
Signed, w. B. Murphy.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
a notary public in and for the county
and state aforesaid, this the 18th day
of March, 1926 My commission ex'
pires March %, 1928.
John p. Hanni, Notary Public
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01
LITTLE SPRING

w. l.. Alcorn Of Fullerton, Calf,
arrived Tuesday for a visit with his
sister, Mrs G. Z. Hufstedler.
j. ]. Perrin and family visited their
son, Jim, Of Mammoth Spring from
Sunday until Tuesday. Miss Leila will
continue her visit a few days longer.
G. B. Hufstedler and wife had bust
ness in Pocahontas Friday.
We meet on Wednesday night Of each
week at this place for the purpose Of
Bible study, prayer and singing. Par
ents, show your children that you are
interested enough in this good work to
attend one meeting in each month at
least Everybody come.
Mrs. Jim Wells spent Monday after.
noon with her mother, Mrs. @. =. Huf-
stedler.
Lester Perrin and wife had business
in Pocahontas Saturday.
Bynum Wells and family were Sun
day dinner guests OF JEFF Hufstedler
and wife.
Those who attended church here Sun.
day were, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Barker
Miss Lee Barker, Miss Thula Startling,
Leander Campbell and Miss Lillian
Haulcroft of Imboden.
II was G. Il. Hufstedler who had
purchased car instead of Maize Huf.
stedler, as was stated in last weeks
issue.
Miss Nell Hufstedler closed sue.
cessful term Of school at Fairview last
Friday.
Those who were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home of G p. Hufsted-
Ter were Mrs. Ed Wallis and boys,
Frank and Ralph, G. b. Hufstedler and
wife, Grover Guide, Ruth, Reva and
Homer Wells
Eli Perrin and family and Lester
Perrin and wifo visited Mrs Hyrton
BIaneett Sunday aftcrnoon He Il ~.
ported g be III.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01

Ladies and Gentlemen:
Since there has been so much said
in regard to the run-off election be-
tween Mr.. Booth and myself feel that
it is not out of place for me to call
your attention to the above ,affidavits,
made by good citizens of Randolph
county and james Creek township. Mr..
Booth wants to claim that there were
only 157 votes polled in james Creek
township and the above parties, as
well as others, have come to me aud
volunteered to make affidavits show
ing beyond reasonable doubt that
1877 votes were cast.
Now, ladies and gentlemen, If l did
not know that was the man selected
in the run-off primary on March 18th,
would abide by my agreement and
step down and out.
During the past week | have been
over a great deal of the western part
of this judicial district and am frank
to say that everything looks favorable
for my victory in the general primary.
If my home people, the people of
Randolph county, will stay with me In
the. coming primary, l have no doubt
that 1 can bring the prosecuting at
torney's Office to Randolph county for
the next four years. l want to thank
you in advance for your support and
assure you that anything done in my
favor will be appreciated.
Your obedient servant,
Curtis Higginbotham.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01
IIAMIL

A. NJ. jackson is on the puny list at
this writing.
VIII Roach and family visited at
Walter Jackson's Saturday night.
Miss Ruby Bridges visited Miss
Dovie Wornell last week.
Witt waddell and family and Misses
Jala Bellah and Exile Tyler were visit
ing Edgar Shaver and wife Sunday.
Alvin Tyler filed his regular ep-
polntment at Antioch Saturday and
Sunday. He did some excellent preach
ing. He is truly man of God, and
IL God be for us who can be against
us?
III. A. Tyler, wife and little children
were dinner guests of Ellis Bridges
and wife Sunday.
John waldron and family were guests
of ]. B. Roach and wife Saturday night
and Sunday.
Several from here attended the fun
eral of Uncle Jim Jackson at Pocahon-
tas last Friday.
Master Cleo Waddell was visiting
Ralph and Victor Roach Sunday and
Sunday night.
Mrs. John Waldron got hen egg
last week that measured 3 1-2 inches
long and 9 inches around. She has the
BrahmaR
Miss Ruby Bridges has for her guest
this week, Miss Dovie Wornell Of Shan
non.
Ellis Bridges has been doing some
carpenter work for H. +. Waldron.
Clifford johnson visited at John
Roach's Saturday night.
H.. ~ .k..l
one day last week.
Dock Woodbridge and wife were
visiting Wesley Vermilye and wife
Sunday.
Misses Elsie and Elva Segraves were
attending church here Sunday.
Wells waddell and wife visited her
parents over the week end.
There will be preaching at Hamil
school house next Sunday by Rev. s. ID
Poe. Everybody come and hear him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01
ATFIcA

Mrs. Gottman, who was visitinv
friends across the river last week. "a,
turned home Sunday.
Jess Waymon visited G. G. Wine
baugh Sunday.
Bro. Gibson filled his appointment
Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Thomas, who was visitin,
at Shiloh, returned home Sunday.
Jim Simingt0n was a caller at w
t. Slayton's Sunday
We organized Sunday school Sun.
day. Everybody come out next Sun
day and help us put Attica ON a boom.
Earl and Ulah Broadway visited G.
A. Johnson Sunday
Herman Waymon, wife and baby.
Iverne, visited her parents Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. johnson visited
Joe Thomas and family Sunday
Miss Lorene Gross returned homie
Sunday from Richmond where she
taught the winter term of school.
The musical given at G. A. John
sons Saturday night was well attend
ed. Everybody reported a nice time
Ray Foster and family visited Yer
parents Saturday night and Sunday,
Come on, Brother Ingram. but don't
get too rappy with your Brother Al
bertha.
Vera Mae, the baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
| G. T. Hibbard, who has been sick for
some time, is better at this writing
G. G. Winebaugh and daughter, Au-
dry, were shopping in Pocahontas Sat
urday.
Jim Hufstedler visited his grand
mother Saturday night.
Uncle Bud Montgomery is very III
at this writing.
Clifford johnson visited friends at
Hamil over the week end.
Mrs. George Thomas is better.
Mrs. Ida McNabb and little niece.
Sylvia Thompson, visited relatives in
the bottoms last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01
BROWN SCHOOL

Our Sunday school Is progressing
nicely.
Mrs. NJ. A. Goodwin has been i'll for
several days but is reported better.
Little Josie Ponder spent Sunday
with little Winnifred Pettigrew.
Cieatis and Ralph Ponder were San-
slay guests Of James and Lehman Rose.
Misa Alice Denton was Sunday
night guest Of Maudie Goodwin.
Mrs. Georgia Fields spent Saturday
might With her mother. Mrs Moore.
Guy Melton spent Saturday night
with Ira L.arkin.
Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Pettigrew were
Sunday evening guests OF Mrs. Good
win.
Miss Irene Troxler spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Ulena Goodwin
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01
ELM STORE

Hurrahl for Will s. White for coun-
ty treasurer. We wish you great sue
cess
Mrs. G. A. Looney has been i'll for
the past week. 81
Disro COpas Saturday night was we'll
attended. Everybody reported a nice
time
Reta Bennett spent Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Nj.
Bounds
Alta Combs, Jessie Davis and Nova
Stark visited Pearl Mitchell Tuesday.
Lawrence Lane and Wayne Bennett
made a business trip to Myrtle, Mo-,
Saturday.
Elgan Looney and wife spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her father
at Myrtle, Mo.
The surprise birthday dinner at ODE
Combs. in honor of Mrs Combs, was
well attended. All reported a good
time and plenty of good dinner! We
wish her many more happy birthdays.
Maudie Bounds and children were
Friday guests Of c. A. Looney and yir-
gle Bennett
King Bennett and family spent SUM-
day at the home Of John King.
John Jackson was seen at Walnut
Grove Sunday.
Herman Wetzel wife and children
were visiting her father, Jim Combs,
Sunday and were among the many
present at the birthday dinner at ODE
Combs.
Earl Brewer was In Elm Store Sun
day.
Ira Copas and family visited G. /.
Bounds Sunday.
Mrs. Zillah Brown is reported some
better at this writing.
Chas. C. Looney took dinner Sunday
with his parents. w. G. Looney's
Mrs. win Casey was called to the
bed side Of her mother, Grandma Eng
land. Tuesday. she is very ILL.,
Riley Bennett and wife were Sun
day guests at the Pearlie Bounds home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01
Mr.. DOllahan Also Says 187
Votes Were Cast
AFFIDAVIT

State of Arkansas
County of Randolph.
On this day comes Fred Bailey and
after being duly sworn states the fol-
lowing: ] am citizen of James Creek
township and voted in the run-Off cleo
ton between George Booth and Curtis
Higginbotham. ! was on the streets
of Ravenden Springs at the time the
polls were closed and heard Mr.. Dolla-
han, who acted as marshal of the cleo
ti0n, say that 1877 votes had been cast.
| make the above statement Of my own
free will and accord.
Signed, Fred Bailey.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
a justice Of the peace in James Creek
township, on this the 10Th day Of
March, 1926. Nj. b. James, J. p.