davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-11
BILLIARD TITLE MATCH
DUE TO FALL THROUGH

CHICAGO, November II P).-The
scheduled championship match for the
pocket billiard title at Schenectady, n.
Y, between Frank Taberski, the
champion, and p. Natalie. challenger,
on November 1918. is likely to fall
through. Natalie said here. because
the $3.50 guarantee offered in Taber'
skis home town is too small. Natalie
obtained a 5000 guarantee here, but
Taberski declined the offer.
The losers end of the Schenectady
purse, Natalie said, would not pay his
expenses. Arthur Woods, the next
ranking challenger, may be substi
tuted for Natalie. the latter said. If he
defaults on the Schenectady match.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. November II
When Yale plays Princeton tomor-
row, Bruce Caldwell, one of the
years outstanding halfbacks. will be
on the sidelines at the Yale Bowl
Notwithstanding requests of Prince
ton that rules be waived. the board
of control of the Yale Athletic Asso-
citation has affirmed it's decision that
the foot ball star is ineligible because
he played the game as freshman
at Brown. .-
The decision means that some TO-
900 persons who will be here tomor-
row for the annual renewal of the
oldest rivalry in intercollegiate foot
ball will not see in action a star
whose running, kicking and passing
have attracted unusual attention. 1t
means that he will not realize the
ambition Of every Yale IOUt ball
playcr-to star against Princeton and
Harvard.
The decision said:
"ATr. Caldwell is clearly ineligible
TO compete in foot ball against Prince
ton and Harvard, and it seems equally
clear to lis that no single university
can change the rules themselves"
The board of control took cog
erous initiative of both Princeton and
Harvard in suggesting that Bruce
Caldwell be permitted, il possible. to
play in their coming games with
Yale" but, the statement continued,
after careful consideration our board
has unanimously reaffirmed the deci-
sion already announced"
Spirit Appreciated.
with like accord our members
unite in expressing their hearty ap-
probation of the generous action of
Harvard and Princeton,' the state
ment went on, land their belief that
it confirms and strengthens our mu-
tual friendship and regard"
William w. Roper, head coach. of
Princeton, received the news of Cald-
wells definite disbarment from play
with the statement that he would
come here prepared to use whatever
friendly efforts | can use to bring him
into the game. although ] realize that
Yale must he the judge, of the fitness
Of her own athletes. l am firmly con-
vinced we would win even il Yale had
Caldwell in her backfield, although
he is a mighty sweet foot ball player. :"
Caldwell returned to New Haven
yesterday from his Ashton, r. L..
home. where he had retreated in the
first moments of disappointment.
Donning a uniform, he went to the
field and spent the afternoon drilling
the men who will replace him in the
two big games. Thowing the long.
accurate passes which were one evil
dence of his greatness, he aided in de-
veloping the teams defense against an
aerial attack. Then he turned to drill
ing the other backs, particularly Car
vey and Hammersley. in hurting the
pigskin. Garvey appeared to have
Evening star., 1927-11-11
WITH THE BOWLERS

High individual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bu-
reau OF Mines 1O9-S: Murray. Office of the
Secretary. 1888; Watson. Bureau of Stand
ards. 1915.
Standards won three games from
BuforCom No. 2 to retain the leader
ship, and Secretary's Office treated
BuforCom No. in a like manner and
are found in second place. Mines re-
main in third place, with Patents No.
y displacing their No. 1 team in fourth
position, with Coast Survey. BuforCom
No. and BuforCom No. trailing in
the order named.
Clements. Mines, had high set last
week, totaling 1862 pins, and Oliveri's.
patents No. i, single game of t37 was
best.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
n yEW YORK. November IL
nj Interest in tomorrow'S foot
VI ball game at New Haven
4 between Yale and Princeton
has seldom, if ever. been as
great in the half century of their col
orful rivalry. Their performances
have shown them to be among out
standing competitors for the mythical
Eastern championship and the ineligi-
bility of Bruce Caldwell, Yale star. has
intensified excitement over the game.
Critics today were inclined to re-
gard the game as an even thing, the
loss of Caldwell being offset by
greater Yale determination. Johnny
Garvey, who has been installed In
Caldwell's post. distinguished himself
lin the game againt Dartmouth and his
play was considered even more bril-.
liant than that of the deposed star.
Hammersley will serve as Garveys
relief man.
Princeton has been undefeated and
united. Wittmer and Miles stand out
as the big guns on the Princeton
offensive.
On basis of smartness, speed and
experience. Notre Dame is given an
edge over the Army for the renewal of
Evening star., 1927-11-11
CALLAHAN IS BEATEN,

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, November Il
R).-Mushy Callahan, junior welter-
weight champion, returned to the ring
here last night after an absence of
several months due to illness to meet
defeat at the hands of Dick Hoppe of
Glendale. Calf, in a 10-round bout.
Callahan showed only flashes of his
old time FORM
Evening star., 1927-11-11
WOULD RETAIN CLUBS.

TOPEKA, Kans, November II R).-
Senator G. w. Pepper of Pennsylva-
mia. will represent the Western League
in it's opposition to the withdrawal Of
Tulsa and Oklahoma City from the
loop. He will appear before the board
of the National Association of Minor
Leagues at Dallas, December 6. to pre-
sent arguments. that the Oklahoma
clubs have no right to enter the
Texas League.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
.HICAGO, November II R.-
The Western Conference foot

~ HICAGO, November IL NJ.-
The Western Conference foot
ball championship is at stake
~ in only one Big Ten game to-
morrow, the Illinois-C Chicago
annual meeting at Champaign, but
there are indications that Coach Stagg
of Chicago is planning to make 1t a
wide-open. free-scoring exhibition if
he can.
Michigan, with one Big Ten defeat.
and Minnesota, with one conference
tie, are still title possibilities, provided
i,.irioo..1 IS knocked from it's unbeaten
perch, but the Michigan and Mime
sofa contests tomorrow have no bear
ing on their conference rating.
The Chicago squad was given an
early start in its psychological prepa-
ration for the Illinois battle. when
Coach Stagg warned them last night
that their captain, Ken Rouse. might
not last for the full game. The Illi-
nois squad, in contrast, is at the peak
of it's form without single cripple,
and with Is linemen and backs,
almost interchangeable as to ability.
Michigan again draws the days
only sell-out crowd, with prospect
of SO 900 in the Wolverines new
stadium. This will be the third meet
ing, Michigan and Navy each nav
ing previous victory.
Michigan to Use Regulars.
Coach Tad Weiman dispelled all
notions that he might start with a
second-string quartet of backs, though
recent additions to the active list
from the hospital squad have given
the Wolverines fairly good group
of reserves. Weiman gave his varsity
squad special training last night in
passing and catching a slippery ball.
The Iowa guests of the Wisconsin
team will make their eleventh attempt
to gain Big Ten victory, the first
10 tries having been unsuccessful.
Coach Thistlethwaite has been polish
ing the Wisconsin offense all week,
trusting to his line, which stopped
Herb Joesting of Minnesota, to repel
anything the Hawkeyes might at
tempt.
The Northwestern cripples, which
have included nearly the entire varsity
squad for most of the week, are re-
covering with surprising rapidity, and
the Indiana sophomore squad will
meet a determined bunch of wildcats.
furious from three successive defeats
after brilliant season opening.
Minnesota has the prospect of a
battle in the snow against Drake to-
morrow while Purdue after giving the
Evening star., 1927-11-11
EASTERN STAR LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team set-Unity 1868.
High tenn gamc-Unity. 4S1.
High individual game-M. Hicks fUnity).
High individual set-M. Hicks Unity.
3O7.
High individual average-schwartzman
fSt John'sl. 95-4.
High .nat-Hargett washington Centen-
mall
Evening star., 1927-11-11
FAMILY BASKET BALL.

CENTRALIA. Ill, November II CP)
Basket ball is more or less a family
affair IN Odin. Ill. Two teams of
brothers opened the season last night.
the five Lusch brothers, managed by
a sixth, defeating the five Hawley
brothers, cousins Of the Luschs, "a
to 10.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
LEAGUE NOT TO CHANGE.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., November II
@.-No changes in the present per.
sonnel of the South Atlantic Base Ball
League are contemplated when the
season onenS next Spring
Evening star., 1927-11-11
7 OHNNIE BAUM, one Of the
foremost veterans of the duck
pin game here and winner of

OI1 IofhC oIiO VI NiO
foremost veterans of the duck
pin game here and winner of
~ the Old Timers tournament
last Spring, lost an opportunity
to set a new individual high game
mark for the District. while rolling
with The Evening Star team in Com
mercial League last night.
With three strikes and two spares
in his first five boxes, Baum upset
1T pins and appeared to have a new
record in his grasp. The next flVe
boxes produced only "a pins and he
finished with ISL game. This game
with 101 and 1873 counts, gave him
high individual set honors for the
season with 3S5.
Although The Star five had to ac-
cept a three game forfeit from Will
kins Coffee bowlers, they set Il now
team game figure at 5S8. just one
pin better than that of Carry's Ice
Cream pinmen.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
MACKS SELL BRANOM.

PHILADELPHIA, November II H)
The Philadelphia Athletics today
announced the straight sale of Dudley
Branom, first baseman. to the Kan
sas City American Association club.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
FOOT BALL OUTLOOK
GIVEN AT A GLANCE

BY the Associated Press.
| Here are the high-spots of tomor-
rows college gridiron slate in the
| country'S various sectors, and the
prospects as they bear on champion
ship hopes:
EAST.
Yale and Princeton. the latter
neither beaten nor tied, meet with the
Eastern title claims of each at stake
apd unusual interest aroused by the
case of Bruce Caldwell. ineligible Yale
halfback: Army and Notre Dame meet
at New York, in the days big inter-
sectional scrap; Penn State plays New
York University. both being in the
running for the title; Pittsburgh meets
Nebraska. in another big East-West
tilt.
WESTERN CONFERENCE.
Illinois, only team neither beaten
nor tied, battles Chicago in most inn
portant conference tussle: Minnesota
plays Drake and Michigan meets
Naval Academy in intersectional trays.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.
Georgia, with clean slate, expected
to beat Clemson; Tennessee, also
neither beaten nor tied, faces strong
opposition from another title contend
er, Vanderbilt; Georgia Tech encount-
ers Louisiana State.
MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE.
Missouri, Conference leader, meets
one of strongest rivals, Iowa State;
Nebraska, also a title contender, Will
be East to play Pittsburgh.
SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE.
. Texas Aggies, pace-setters, tackle
Rice Institute, which has yet to win
a conference game; Southern Meth
odist meets Baylor, another tail-ender;
Arkansas, also in running, plays Okla
homa Aggies of the Missouri Confer
ence.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE.
Colorado Aggies and Colorado Col
lege, rivals for leadership, face COM
paratively weaker teams of confer
ence, Colorado Mines and Western
State, respectively.
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE.
Washington and California in fea-
trre game. while present conference
leaders, Stanford and Southern Cali
fornia, take on Colorado Universiay
and Santa Clara. respectively, in non'
conference tits.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
|WTDE-OPEN PLAY LIKELY
In CHICACO.ULINOIS TILT
Soach Stagg Hopes to Make Big Conference Battle
Free-Scoring AAair-83, 900 Apt to Attend
Michigan.Navy Match at Ann Arbor.

regulars few minutes workout will
have A chance to try out next years
prospects against Franklin.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

Margaret HOdgins of Spokane.
Wash, now holds the worlds record
for women for throwing a base ball
254 feet 4 inches.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.

High team set-Patents No. /. 1.64t; Btu
reau of Standards. ,636.
High team game--Patents No.~1. 5S1: Bu-
reau of Standards 571.
High individual set--CIements. Bureau of
Mines 3fS Seymour. Patents No. >. $50.
High individual ganie---Clements. Bureau
Of Mines I4H: Shofnos. COast Survey. 14O.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE.

Washington and California in fea-
ture game. while present conference
leaders. Stanford and Southern Cali
fornia, take on Colorado University
and Santa Clara. respectively, in non'
conference tits.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
SOJTHNESTERN CONFERENCE.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE

Colorado Aggies and Colorado Col
lege, rivals for leadership, face COM
paratively weaker teams OF confer
ence, Colorado Mines and Western
State. respectively.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

And now the foot ball games give
ns the direct" pass, the lateral
PASS, the forward" pass and the
Backward" pass-eyerything but the
tree pass -.---.-,--- .-,-- -.-- -
Evening star., 1927-11-11
WESTERN CONFERENCE.

Illinois, only team neither beaten
nor tied, battles Chicago in most i'm
portant conference tussle: Minnesota
PLAYS Drake and Michigan meets
Naval Academy in intersectional trays.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.

Georgia, with clean slate. expected
to beat Clemson; Tennessee, also
neither beaten nor tied, faces strong
opposition from another title contend
er, Vanderbilt; Georgia Tech encount-
ers Louisiana State.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

frankie codrick fBallston' won n, over
Jos Tnmmagni tArcadia A. G., won over
Esnnie Denniberg ~ c. c. in three rounds
Bob Goidstein q. G. C., won over Cbarhe
Ouigey uEaftachedl in three rounds.
Bobby Pearson tBerwynl won over kef'
echroyer (unattachedI in three rounds.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE

Missouri, Conference leader. meets
one of strongest rivals, Iowa State;
Nebraska. also a title contender, Will
be East to play Pittsburgh.
, 1927-01-27

IN pursuance of law, all persons
/ whose gross income for the taxa
BILE year 1926 amounted to $4,000,
or whose net income amounted
to
(a) $1,000 if single or if married
and not living with husband
or wife,
OBJ $4,000 if married and living
with husband or wife; or
(c) Regardless Of amount if the
net income exceeds the per-
sonal exemption,
are required TO procure the neces-
sarv forms from the Despatching
Secretary's Office and render an
income tax report by March 10,
1927. Forms are now available.
The penalty for failure to file
income returns on time is print
ed on the backs Of the income tax
forms.
DESPATCHING SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
ST. CROIX,
January Is, 1927,
G. P. SHAMER,
De8patchjng Secretary.
, 1927-01-27
The New ST. Croix Savings Bank,

THE Members of .YHE New ST. Or TX
SAVINGS BANK are hereby notified
: that the 10Th Annual General Meet
ing will be held at the Office of the in
stitution on THURSDAY THE 10TH
DAY OF FEBRUARY 1927 at 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon, at which a statement
of the transactions for the year ending
March 31st 1926 will be laid before the
Meeting and Election of Trustees take
place.
Christiansted. st. Croix, January Oath
1927.
A. b. STAKEMANN,
President.
, 1927-01-27

For Lease Buck Island.

Dds will be received in the Office
- of the Despatching Secretary up
to and including January 81, 1927,
for the lease of Buck Island or a
yearly rental basis, subject to dis
continuance on three months no
tice.
Taxes will be paid by the lessee.
All growing trees will be pre-
served from injury by stock or
otherwise.
Spoil or waste will not be per-
mItted.
Charcoal will not be burned on
the island, nor will any WOo0 OF
the island be used for such our
poses.
Migrants will not be permitted
to live or remai1 on the premises.
The is and will be used for agri.
cultural, animal raising, or like pur-
poses only.
No ha6itatons shall be establish
ed thereon
There are approximately l83 acres
in this piece OF land and it is par
ticularly fitted for the raising Of
sheep, goats and hogs.
Lessee may take possession March
1, 1927.
Government of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
Municipality of st. CroiX.
January 20, 1927.
C. P. SHAMER,
Despotchjng Secreta1y'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Panty Frocks and.
Boys Suits
~.g
CSC
- d"


Cunning little plain color
broadcloths and prints, and mod
els of chambray and gingham-
hand embroidered, appliqued and
with collars and cuffs of con-
trasting color. Panty Frocks.
sizes 2 to f; Baby Boy Suits, 2
to 5, and Creepers, | to 3 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Many woman being fitted in dress at
Iansburghs makes the discovery that she has
been wearing type of corset that can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Tots Wolfe Frocks
$1.98 to $3.50
The Tiny Town Toys" justify the
fame of their label with the cunning
styles. Handdrawn and hand en-
broidered. Sizes /, 2 and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
NOqA!
200 of the first Spring Goa

Fabrics
LOrsheeu
T1sfUbl00u
Charulinette
KdShd
Flannel :
PldidS I
Diamond |
W eQTe I
FurS
T7l'in Bed1'er
(Dved C0nev) I
Squirrel I
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
OUSTED SCHOOL
OFFICIAL BACK

z. B.. Henderson, director Of
physical education in the colored
schools of Washington. was re-
instated by the Board of Educa'
ton at yesterdays meeting, follow.
Ing his suspension when indicted
by the grand jury in connection
with an alleged diploma MILL on
upper Seventh Street.
Following the reinstatement.
which was made on motion Of
Henry Gilligan. Supt Frank w.
Ballou asked for ruling on similar
cases in the future. Mr.. Gilligan
contended that indictment by a
District grand jury is not sufficient
grounds for relieving man OF his
position.
Eight per cent of the citizens,
parent-teacher and other associa-
tions which have discussed tho
question of whether or not mar
ried women should be allowed 10
teach in the schools reported in the
affirmative.
Miss Mary Sheads, principal Of
the Bryan School, and Miss Mar.
garet Murray, teacher, were cited
for bravery shown during the tor.
nado of November II.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
Olympic Runner Dies
In Polish. Castle Fire

WARSAW, Dec. 22.--Eleven per
pons including Alfred Freyer, Po-
lands crack Olympic sprinter. were
killed in a fire early today, which
destroyed the ancient castle OF
Count Zdzilsaw at Dzikow, near
Jaroslau. Eleven persons were In
jured.
The castle contained the most
famous picture gallery In Poland.
A Rembrandt and other canvases by
old masters were burned.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
Old u. S. Barracks to Be
Girls School in France

PARIS, Dec. 22.-The famous old
American Revolutionary Army Bar
racks. at Trenton, N. j.. which has
Just been accepted by the Verdun
municipal council as a gift from
the American Legion, viii be trans
ferred to France, stone by stone,
and reconstructed as a replica OF
the original.
It viii be used as school for
girls.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

A lasting Christmas gift Is . good
Used Garland the place to select 1t Is
offered in the Classified Automobile
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
JUST BRING A $S E

Why worry! If you've got "Five Spot" we
make you look like million dollars" wi
our new Holiday styles.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
JUSTICE FREED.
IN RUM CASE

Justice OF the Peace Raymond N.
Moreland, of Colmar Manor. Prince
Georges County. Nd, was exoner.
ated at Hyattsville, Md, yesterday,
when tried before Police Judge j.
Chew Sheriff on two charges OF
county liquor law violations.
The two charges were, drunk and
disorderly conduct, and having
more than quart OF liquor in his
home. William Slingman swore
out the warrant for Moreland's
arrest last week before Mrs. Rita
Morris, justice of the peace.
Both charges were dismissed
when Town Officer Eugene Hunt.
testified that the liquor found nj
Moreland's home was evidence in
the case of Constable Andrew
Gasch, of Bladensburg, charged
with planting" liquor on a farm.
Hunt testified that Assistant
United States Attorney Rose in Bal
timore had instructed him to keep
the Gasch evidence in al safe place.
The charge of being drunk and
fell through when the
county officers failed to testify posi-.
lively that Moreland was intoxicated.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 3D.
handiwork. She was an unusually
good child. and her prettiness in.
creased daily.
Tries to Find Home
After she had been in the home
several months. Mrs. Haldemann.
julius made a half-hearted at
tempt to find home for her. but
was glad when she failed.
Things went on in this way for
months. Occasionally Haldemann-
Julius grumbled, but after his first
attempt to get rid OF her he d..
not try again.
After Joey had shown her fos-
ter mother she was safe to tr'sst
little Alice with, the children be-
came inseparable. They shared
toys. played peacefully together.
and it seemed the unfortunate
daughter of the immigrant miner
had found a home of wealth and
people who loved her.
Shows Good Mentality
When she entered the town
school. she showed her superior
mentality, and it was not long be-
fore she had made up for all the
schooling she had missed. Her
talk, half-broken English, became
more cultured.
Three years passed. Josephine
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
DEATHs

Francis e. sarEsant IS years, Farms
boro Apt
susan C. NJ. Bohrbaek. 81 years. 1899
Massachusetts, Ave. n. w.
Rock Creek Church Rd. n. ".
Georgeanna o'Neill 81 years. I'll
Mary ); Moore. Is year. al shsp-
John R. Hell. IS years. asls H st.
Charles Idnltheum. u years, Cal
linger Municipal Hospital.
:. Perry Clark, u years s47 Lamont
Perry Y. Hough. IS years. 1903 Crit
Thomas 7. Palmer. Sc years. 1912
James p. Brooks. IS years, Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Joseph n. Landlord. 50 years, CAL
liDger Municipal Hospital
Rosa N. Embrey. 81 years. 4O4 Ritz
tenhouse St. N. w.
Estslle Yeenas. 50 years. Emer-
geney Hospital.
Roger, stanciIi. Is years. Providence
r Rsssees johnson; 100 years. 1913
James Smith. 81 years, u, 8. Sol
diers Home Hospital
William Henderson. 50 years. 1ol p
st. ". W.
Arthur Robinson. 81 years. St. Eliza.
beths Hospital.
Kate Beckett 4s years. 737 Fourth
Charles H; adams. As years. s2s
beths Hospital
Mary Williams - years. 724 Navy
Emmstt Boone. Il years. 800 First
st. 8. W.
Louis Baker. 40 years. Freedmen.s
Carrie Phefer, IS years. 172s New
Jersey Ave. N. w.
Hospital. '
George simms. 81 years, Freedmen,s
Hospital
Lucy Bean. 2s years. GslIingsr NUM-
cipal Hospital
Daniel Merriman, 81 years. Tdbercu-
The Washington times., 1927-12-08

When she took Josephine into
the wretehed howell in which her
parents lived. she seemed a flower
on a dust heep. The sordidness,
the poverty, and the curious eyes
with which her brothers and sis
ters looked at her, unnerved Jose
phine. When her little sister fin.
gered her lovely frock, she fled
to Mrs. Haldeman-Julius' side. Her
whispered Don't leave me here,
30 Peep" was useless. With tears
in her eyes, she watched her fos.
ter mother walk out OF the house
and leave her.
Had she said good-by to the lux
urious home, the happy life which
had been hers for three years? Was
she to spend the rest of her life
here?
Read t0mOrrOw's WashfnRtOn
Times and find out.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

William p. J, Cans. 90. and Mildred
n. stout. rs, The Rev. ). w. Bowling.
Marian Chin, ~, and Maggie Moonce
Fl: The Rev. l.. r. Frayser.
Robert III. Jenkins. 20, and Ida Cum
nlngham. rs. The Rev. James r. Har-
vey
Aaulla L. Hawkins ii. and Mary
Medley. 10. The Rev. A. Romeo.
Edward b. Lawson. 80, and lean
ing.
Robert f. Dodson. 81, and 1r.n.
mig.
Howard o. Thrupson. 20, and Mary
Ruth Anderson, Is. The Rev. s. Il.
Rose
zenie NJ. Aisquith. 81. and Elsie R.
White. Is. The Rev. W. NJ Hoffman.
W. r. Barrett a. and Betty Barrett.
Leon Carl Hudson. 81. and Pearl
Ester Lunch, 20. The Rev. II. w.
L. Marble. q. and Frances Erwin.
81. The Rev. W. d. Battle.
George w. Tibbs, "a. and serener
e. Payne. II. The Rev. G. z. Brown.