davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
CUBS CHALLENGE

The Indianapolis Cubs football
team challenge the Spades Juniors,
Mapleton Juniors and Cyclone A. C.s
to a game Sunday. Cubs will hold
a meeting tonight at Rhodius Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
HAKE PENNA CAPTAIN

BIZ Tpitcd Press
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-Ed
Hake of this city is captain of the
University Of Pennsylvania's 1927
football team. lie plays right tackle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
NEW YORK MAN WINS

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. 26.
Frank Osgood Of Pleasantville,
competing under the banner Of the
New York Athletic Club, won the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

"FIash" English is still sharp
shooting. In his league play on
Wednesday night Flash cut down
the 4-7-10. the 6-7-10 and the $40
i'm succession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Many Plans Suggested for
Better Balanced Foot
ball Cards.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Athletic
schedules Of the Big Ten were to be
drafted today when coaches and
faculty representatives of the vari-
Gus schools hold their annual meet
ing here.
This morning the football coaches
met to plan the football schedule.
Various proposals, including the
rotating schedule. the fixing of
schedules for a five-year period and
plan wheveby each school would
have two teams promised to compli-
cate the meeting today.
Hinkle There
Various prominent coaches who
are not members of the Conference
attended TO arrange games with
various of the Big Ten. Knute
Rockne of Notre Dame, Tony Hin
kle of Butler, several of the Missouri
valley coaches and representatives
Of both the East and Pacific coast
were on hand.
Before the schedules are arranged
it may be necessary for the directors
TO go into a meeting of their own to
act on these various schemes and
decide whether they will adopt any
of them or not. If that is done the
schedule certainly cannot be ar
ranged before evening.
Growing Demand
There is an iAsistent and growing
demand from various unexpected
quarters for some sort of compulsory
means Of making the various mem-
bers meet each other in football. The
rotating schedule, proposed a couple
of years back, and voted down, now
fostered by various inspired alumni
is one Of the schemes, and the idea
of a schedule arranged five years in
advance is a brand new idea.
Another proposal is that each uni.
versity develop two teams, one to-
stay at home, and the other to play
on the campus Of the other fellow.
Under such an arrangement, for ex-
ample, a Michigan Minnesota game
would he played at Ann Arbor, and
one at Minneapolis the same day.
Other schedules to be drafted in
clude track and field, wrestling,
gymnasium, baseball and swimming.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
$4,000 HOWARD
ITEM URGED IN BILL
Senate Committee Orders
Amendment Offered to Re.
store Appropriation.

In reporting the Interior Depart
ment bill to the Senate yesterday the
Senate committee on appropriations
instructed Its chairman to offer ar
amendment on the floor restoring TO
the bill items aggregating S21S.000
for the maintenance OF Howard Uni
versity during the next fiscal year.
these items were stricken from the
bill on the floor Of the House.
The amendment will include an
item of $4,000 for fuel and light
for Freedmen's Hospital, as well as
the Howard University items.
The Interior bill. as reported to
the Senate, recommends q total of
Sl26,9S0,41S. a net increase Of $634.-
200 over the House bill. The in
creases were granted to the follow
ing bureaus: Indian Affairs, $522,.
900; Reclamation. $427,0O0. and Geo
logical Survey. $4,000. The Senate
committee at the same time reduced
certain items, under the heading Of
Reclamation and Geological Survey,
amounting 10 $37S.300, leaving a net
increase of $634,2o0.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
ice GORGE WEAkENS
UNDER WARM SUN
Explosions Do Little Damage at Oil
City, But Old Sol Depletes
Jam in River.


OIL CITY. Pa. March 13.-The ice
gorge in the Allegheny River here
was attacked again today with dyna-
mite and thermite. but to observers
the methods of man in trving to "'s-
lodge the ice had little effect. The
sun. however, melted considerable of
the surface ice, with the result that
open water was evident in some
places.
Six hundred pounds of dynamite
was set off by a crew under the di'ec-
ton of the Oil City-Franklin relief
committee. which Is now carrying on
the work started by the PennSv'V?nta
Railroad Co The railroad sent its
men back to it's tracks which, it was
said. We're being neglected.
The thermiting was directed by DR..
n T. Barnes, McGill University pro
fesgor, who returned to Oil CITY la 81
night after an absence OF several davS
in Montreal. Twelve hundred pounds
of thermite We're used
The river recorded J. big drop to-
day, falling from 1874 feet this morn
ing to 1913 tonight. The flood level
is around 90 feet.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
WITHDRAWS NAME
IN CONGRESS RACE
Judge Smith of Alexandria Not to
Oppose Moore for Demo.
cratic Vote.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va, March 13.--
Judge Howard w. Smith of the Cor
poration Court of Alexandria has
withdrawn his name as opponent of
Representative X. Walton Moore for
the eighth congressional district nom.
ination of the Democratic party at
the primaries August 10 next.
II have had the mater under conten..
plation for several months. owing to
the many f1attering assurances Of sup.
port received throughout the dis
trict," he said. L have given 1t most
serious consideration as BELTS the i'm
portance of the position and the op-
portunities Of public service that it
offers. While deeply grateful to the
many friends who have assured me
Of their support have reached the
mature conclusion not to become 81
candidate under present conditions" :"
Evening star., 1926-03-14
M'KELLAR URGES
POSTAL RATE CUT
Bill Offered as New Reports
Less Business, But Ex.
pectation of More.

Responding to a Senate resolution.
Postmaster General New has reported
on his study of existing postal rates.
and coincidently Senator Mckellar OF
Tennessee has offered u bill to reduce
the rates.
Despite a decline during the last
six months Of 1925, Mr.. New predicted
that the postal business eventually
would reach n normal status under
the increS sed rates effected by the last
Congress to meet salary increases,
and estimated that the total revenue
for the present fiscal year ending
June 80 would be S673 .S76.9S7, COM
pared with s599.591,477 last year.
which was $49, ,453, ,090 less than oper-
ating expenses.
Tie explained that the estimate was
based on actual receipts for the first
six months and asserted that. since
the first of the year, there had been
a slight decrease" in postal revenues
which, if continued. would reduce the
total several million dollars
Less Mail Handled.
The report showed that the depart
noent had handled 721,279.719 fewer
pieces of mail In the latter half of
1925. when the new rates were effec-
tive, than during the same period In
1924 under lower rates schedules.
Postal business took sharp slump
Immediately after adoption of the
higher rates, it said, but 1t has in
creased subsequently, with indications
that it will return to normal.
This was particularly true of third
class mail including circulars and
other printed matter. not including
newspapers and periodicals. During
the first quarter after the new rates
were adopted a decrease of 3.11 per
cent, compared with the same quarter
in 1924. was shown, and for the sue
ceeding quarter Of 5.03 per cent, but
for the last quarter the volume in
creased All per cent over the preced-
ing years comparable figures.
Would Restore Old Rates.
Contending the Postmaster Gen.
erals report proved that the higher
rates were a mistake. Senator Nickel
lar proposed in his bill to restore the
1920 rates on second, third and fourth
class mail and the 1-cent rate on
postal cards, remove the service
charge on parcel post and provide q
new provision for private reply postal
cards on the permit system at a @
cent rate. The bill also would restore
the blue tag rates" for newspapers
and periodicals TO permit their trans
mission through the mails by fast
freight at actual cost.
The present rates also have been at
tackled in a statement by the Nationa
Council Of Business Mail Users, which
charged that the report showed that
they We're clearly out of line" and
that the Post Office Department was
I'm effect restricting business
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Professor Studies Hearing of Unsaid
Words, Supplied in Talk by Listener

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
March 13.--How we hear" words
that are never spoken Is being studied
here by Prof. J. E. Coover Of the
department Of psychology at Stanford
University. who for more than 10
years has been studying psychic phe-
nomena. When fragmentary sentences
are spoken, the hearer. who has heard
such sentences complete In the past,
unconsciously supplies the missing
words. Somewhat similar is the proc
ess when a person is heard over
telephone line with poor connections,
or when at q great distance. for not
lll sounds carry with equal facility.
In Prof. Covers experiments to
determine just how many sounds un-
said may be heard. or rather how
sounds emitted are not heard. but are
supplied" by the second CONVERSE
tionalist, he employs the English
language, utilizing 200 consonant
sounds, or nonsense syllables." Half
Of these begin with Il vowel, half with
consonant Those beginning with
vowel end with a consonant. and
vice versa.
Because he has noted that initials
Evening star., 1926-03-14
S3C6,O0O,COO Fund
Measures Reported
For Senate Action

Two more Of the annual appro-
priation bills, carrying a total of
approximately $3O6 900 900, were
reported yesterday. to the Senate
from the appropriations commit
tee.
One, for the Interior Department,
totals 6.960,41S, and the other,
for the State, Justice. Commerce
and Labor Departments. carries
$S0.119,991. The Senate committee
increased the first $634.200 over
the House bill and the second
$263,0O0.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Felt for Chair Legs.

Felt glued on the ends of the chair
legs will prevent them from Inarring
the polished floor. Also this simple
device will do away with the scraping
noise chairs generally make when
moved about. There are rubber caps
manufactured for this purpose. but
the felt will be found easier to attach,
as It can be cut to any size. Long
strips also can be cut to fit the
rockers Of rocking chairs.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Table Covers, 59c. Seconds
Of Toe quality. Stenciled. gen.
uine Sanitas covers.
~s-d Floor
$500 Window AWNINGS,
81 .38. Strongly made. Tan
and white stripes. Complete
with fixtures, ready to hang.
rhsrd F"aOr
CSC Yard Percales, lie Ysrd.
Perfect quality. new Spring
styles. Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-14

and numbers are understood with
greater difticulty than completed
sentences, ne tries the fragmentary
sounds. having one individual speak
them through an air space, a closed
door. telephone or debating machine.
He mixes the sending. some
straight language" with the non.
sensical syllables. II the listener
hears all Of the language but does
not understand the single syllables,
1t shows, according to this scientist,
that mucn Of the dictation is Sup
Piled by the BRAIN
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Art NeeJIeu,ork
Nations

E;nS's Pa'a"A Special Hair
Note. z for "tc. All coiors.
in"indine white and gray.
pn,,h'e-r,e~', cno.
R"h'aS' *" D"hber Pants, .
fc~ 95c. Medium and large
sizes
pnhhe~ uo"s~h"'d %nrons,
%" Good S'7s. With h'b.
G'"ncv Ca-fe~ = ."~.ts. 2Sc.
priv and sAverai STYLES ~
strives; three quarter yard
lene.h
T"''Hr R""ds, )" each. Cn-
rsrat c"H''rv Sizes IL 10
I6ia at go aa"h.
St-cet CHonr
81 % pea~'s fmFdD. 6oc. so
inches long. in small. uniform
size.
S.-net E"oow
81 Ok R-'AF ""s~s. 81. Conn
position cases with one pocket;
oUts'de panel with pencil
pocket.
St-eet E'no~
81 oa FessoOu Necklaces. 81 go.
Made of fns ci,+ iaf beads.
S@-ee< T"oor
at~o0 Seap,'"es RleacbAd
ShAAtS. aS". PA~*ect quality:
regular 81 - e-ode.
St-AAt ri0ov
191%c p""k Towels. 9 for
19c. Hand towels, all white
or red borders.
St-oaf EIOnp
Wor"Ar's n",,hIo E~tra Sire
Vests. ?s". 2 for Sl.O0, Sizes
46, IS and 30
St~~~t F1o~-
W"'nnu'e JT"a"u Sus.s. Reg
u'a- Sire sE": E-|-" Size, $50.
Shell or k"ea 'a-~@h.
St-~~t IToor
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Tombstone Tells q Tale.

This remarkable epitaph, says the
Capper's Weeklys was copied by an
American tourist from q tombstone in
an English churchyard:
Here lies the body Of Jane Carthew,
Born at st. Columb, died at st. Cue.
Children she had Ave.
Three are dead and two alive.
Those that are dead choosing rather
To die with their mother than live
with father.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
EkOnO1,sy
KOIunln

Baby Ruffie F1Ouncing. $50
I'd. 27-in. Embroidered Baby
Ruffie Flouncing with seton
Gin. ruffie in fine Swiss.
street F1O0v
Babv YOkes,' 39c Each. En-
broidery. with sleeves finished
in val lace.
Street Floor
Val Lace. 12 Yds. for ACC.
Di"nond mesh. cream or
white; y 10 l in. wide edges
only. street EToor
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs,
3 for CSC. In colored woven
borders fast colors.
LaupdAred Collar and Gun
Sets. 49c set. In stiff and
semi.stiff STYLES, white and
colors, for school girls, Office
girls or nurses.
Street Floor
SILK Ties. 25c. Assorted lot
OF Ties III black and cclors;
bow, string. Windsor.
Street rI"nr
So 50 Gard Tables, Sl.93
Height. 27 in; TOD. 29x2e.
Top made of genuine beaver
board. covered with leather
ette: metal corne~ plates.
Third Floor
oNc RIea"h"d Cotton, 16c
Yard. Yard wide
Street F'"or
9Q~ pa;ana Ch""kS. 19c
Ya-d. Yard-wide. fine woven
checks street Floor
Art Nee5leu.ork
Rreeksast Set. st.i9. \
very attractiva scroll natfern.
slammed on unbleached cotton.
54-inch cloth and four nap
kris
Sash Cu-ta'ns. sa". Dainty
striped null. lace-tinished edge
and her,med roD. slammed
with dainty fio~ai pattern.
Sui+ohIe for anv room
Bridge Luncheon Set. 39c.
3s-inch square and four nap
k'ns. china and floral pattern.
Verv pnnd quality and un-
bIearI,ed cotton.
linen Buffet Sets. $50. Three
pieces 10 set. Several dainty
patterns. StannAd on beauti-
full QUALITY ovSter linen.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Terror After Dark.

From Life.
Mrs. Simpson tat 10 p.m.eI sent
your bullet-proof vest to the cleaners
today.
Simpson-Hell's bells. And I was
Just planning to run down to the cor
ner to get a cigar.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Not to BLAME.

From the Punch. London.
Mistress-Didn't l see the milkman
kiss you this morning, Nora?
MaidN-Yes'm; but it wasn't alto
gether his fault. The postman set
him a bad example.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Oil Opaque Shades In dark
green, VIII 'te and ecru, slight
seconds. Now is the time to
hang new shades throughout
the home.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-14

O"yx Socks. ,9c. Perfect.
Plain and fancy tops and
derby ribs tops. Slight irreg-
ularS. S.-~At FIoov
Buster Brown Hose, CSC.
Black and white cordovan,
Russian calf. Perfect. Also
ONYX Snort Hose. plain and
fancy tops: all colors.
St~"~t F1c~-
Infants Hose. 15c. Black
and white cordovan. Sizes 4
to 6h. e.-a~t Floor
$500 Black Fuamel Suit
Cases, sDecial. S1.98. Strongly
made. Two locks.
Ths-d rOor
$1.50 2sx54 Rag Rugs, S8c.
Perfect quality. Hit-and.miss
patterns.
TAtrI EInn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %
1916 A. NJ. Housekeeper's half hour.
l1.57 y. NJ. Washington time signals.
1920 p. M. Weather report: early
stock market.
12.45 p. M. Luncheon, Portland Lions
Club, Congress Square Hotel: solo
list, Miss Helen Anderson, Gorham
Normal school; humorous lecture,
Austin H Mccormick. Bowdoin
College.
1890 P; NJ. Fifty farm flashes. Crops
and Soils"
a.45-4.S0 2. M. Selections by Strand
Symphony Orchestra, Arthur +.
Kendall directing.
4,30-5.00 7. NJ. Conversational French,
Nine: Marie Clement. Portland Y.
Nv. c. A. =
600 7. NJ. Farm News Digest, L. s.
Dept. Agriculture.
SIS p. NJ. Weather report.
go P. NJ, Stock market; grain mar
$50 p. NJ Children's period
$50 2. NJ. State public health talk.
100000 p. NJ. Berry's Orchestra of
Brunswick.
9.00-9.S0 p. N. Recital Kotzschmar
Memorial organ, Charles Ray
mond Cronham, Portland Munich
pal organist.
100000 =. NJ. Tom Robbins Para
mount Banjo Quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
Programs Include Songs, Reel
tations And Playlet of Spe-
cial Significance - Grade
Schools Will Close Friday
This Week For Spring Re-
cess

The grade schools of Augusta will
observe the early spring recess of one
week starting with the close of ses-
sions Friday afternoon. Feb. 26. There
were sessions in all schools yesterday,
but in special observance of WASH
ingtons Birthday patriotic programs
had been arranged by the teachers and
were presented in most interesting and
entertaining manner by teh pupils.
Amongst the programs of signih-
canoe to the date were those in which
the children of grades two and three
of the Nash school and grade four at
the Lincoln participated, the exercises
being as follows:
Mash School, Grade Two
Reading, How Betsey Ross Made
the Flag" Mildred Soule; patriotic
questions and answers, led by James
McCausland and Richard Faulkinham;
songs, America" and state of
Maine" by the class; patriotic poems,
Mary Taylor. Madeline Stewart. Doris
Trott. Pemberton Southland, Adelaide
Mendell. ~
A playlet on the theme of the
youthful George Washington and the
episode of the cherry tree was also pre-
scented with the little actors appearing
splendidly in their several character
izations as follows:
The Boy, Cecil Pullen; the little
cherry tree, James McCausland; tall
man, Victor Smith; gardener, Kenneth
Raynes; fairy, Elizabeth Galway; sun,
Doris Rundstrom: other cherry trees,
Robert Mcdonald, James Boucher
Routh Wood. Mildred Soule. Robert
Boucher and Bernice Flanders.
Nash School, Grade Three
Song, George Washington" Viz
ginia Knox, Annie Fitch. Lucy McAu-
ley. Beryl Mckinley. F'rancena Wick
cry; reading, Our First Flag" Mabel
Harris; playlet 1.-THE First American
Flag" Amy galway, George Johnson.
John Stevens, Elmore French; song.
Flag of Our Nation" class: story,
George Washington and the Colt"
Elizabeth Reid: playlet, always on
Time" Albert Eastman George
Washington. Edison Kittredge COLOR
ed sergeant), Harold F'ranch (secreta-
ry); flag exercise. Joseph Holbrook.
Elliott Hanson, Andrew Wyman; flag
salute, America" class.
lincoln School, Grade Four
Song, "Once More We Celebrate"
school; recitation, Like Washington"
Richard Holmes; recitation, "A Lesson
to America" Barbara Pernette; across
tic, Washington" 10 children; recita-
ton. "A High Resolve" Burleigh Mar
tin, Jr.; recitation, Something, Bet
ter" Doris Pierce: song. George
Washington Song" six children; reci-
tation, February" Josephine Sawin;
recitation, Washington" Earle Kim
ball; exercise for four boys. II Would
TELL" Orville Nesbit, Henry Avore,
Ralph Nichols and Rowland Hanson;
recitation, February Twenty-Second,"
Cora Russell; exercise for 10 children,
Washington Exercise" recitation,
'Washington's Christmas Party" Mary
Nelson: recitation, I'm the Little Red
Stamp" Robert Cooper; recitation,
1.-The Good Old Times" Estelle Dean;
song, America the Beautiful" school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
OBSERVE WASH|NGTON'S BIRTHDAY IN CITY
SCHOOLS WITH PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
Early Caterpillar
Beats the Birds

One Of those little funny brown
and black caterpillars such as prob
ably gave inspiration to the inventor
Of the caterpillar tractor was found
wandering dejectedly around on the
cold slippery pavement of Cony
street on Monday afternoon. by To-
cal man, who later brought 1t into the
Journal Office to prove his story. APP
parently none the worse for the cold
spell which had proved such trial
to humans, the fuzzy crawler, only
slightly torpid because of the heat
of the office, navigated around little
to show that he had not lost his
powers of locomotion and then rolled
up into ball. probably to await the
advent of warmer weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
James q. Smith

James B. Smith, veteran of the
Civil War and for many years a resi-
dent Of Augusta, died at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. ]. r. Dunton, Is
Greenleaf street, early Monday morn
Ing at the age of 50 years, following
short illness.
Besides Mrs. Dunton two other
daughters survive, Mrs. Fred Haskell
of this city and Mrs. Fred Weavers of
Fellsmere, Fla; also 10 grandchildren.
The late Mr.. Smith served in the u. S.
navy during the Civil War and had
passed most of his life in this city, He
was a member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church and highly respected by
all who knew him.
The funeral services will be held at
100 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
from the home of Mrs. Dunton on
Greenleaf street and will be private
Friends may view the remains between
IL o'clock A. NJ. and l =. NJ. Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
DIRECTOR FARNHAM
SAYS HQTRS. SHOW
WILL BE HUMMER

"Pass In Revue No. 8" will be by
far the best thing ever staged for the
Headquarters Company" declared
Director Harry E. Farnham Of the
John B. Rogers Company of Fostoria,
Ohio. few minutes. after he arrived
here Monday afternoon. II have the
advantage this year of being backed
by big producing company and with
its resources to call upon am in a
position to make Pass In Revue No.
8, far better than have been its two
predecessors"
Those who remember the other two
shows that have been presented by
the Headquarters Company, seth In
fantry Brigade, believe that Harry
has real job ahead of him. but
there is a period of three weeks be-
tween now and the day of the pre-
sentation. Wednesday. March II, and
he will utilize every minute of that
time in an endeavor to Guido his
previous brilliant efforts.
Rehearsals will start promptly, the
first being called for this evening at
Z o'clock at the Company armory on
Grove street, at which time the entire
cast including the large number Of
beautiful and talented young ladies
who have so kindly consented to help
the boys put the show over, will ap-
pear and parts will be assigned.
Harry Farnham is particularly
we'll fitted to stage this show in Au-
gusta. He was for several years hini.
self a member Of the Headquarters
Company. both as an enlisted man
and as an officer and is thoroughly
familiar with the members and their
capabilities. Although not at that
time connected with the John B.
Rogers company he produced Pass
In Revue No. l." and pass In Re-
vue No. 2" both of which were very
successful. These shows he not only
produced but originated. writing
much of the script himself.
Pass In Revue No. 8" will fea-
ture Minstrel Mimics." a production
of the John B. Rogers Company.
which is one of the finest minstrel
shows ever written. 1t calls for Ella
borate costumes and scenery and
provides an opportunity for the in
terpolation of some fine vaudeville
numbers by gifted members of the
company or assisting artists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23

posed of all students who have made
an average grade Of B at the end
Of the Fall Semester:
Caroline Delphene Andrews, Halo
well; Russell Manley Bailey, Water
vile: George Harrington Dow,
Wayne; Edward Douglass Johnson,
Monmouth; Sprague Rufus whitney,
Winthrop Center; Edwin Atwell
WILSON, Waterville; Alton Church
Perry, Randolph; John Herbert Low
ell. Gardiner; Withheld Lowell, Gar
diner; Merton Francis Morse. Card
ner; Lee Henderson Hescock, Gardi-
well: William 8. Reid, Augusta: Her
bert Hunt Sawyer, Augusta.