davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
WHITE PIGEON

w. r. Knisely of New Philadel.
phia bought young team of black
horses of John and Fred McInturf
recently
Clifford Greathouse spent the
week end with relatives in Zanes-
vile.
Undergoes Operation
Mrs. Mary Merrill has returned
from Marietta, where she spent sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. Alta
White, who was operated upon at
the hospital there, Thursday of last
week. Dora Mendenhall kept house
during the absence of Mrs. Merrill.
Mrs. White is doing nicely.
We are very glad to know that
Harvey Greathouse is getting along
as well as could be expected.
Murray James and Dwight McIn-
turf are home from the o. S. u, Co.
lumbus, for a short time.
Geo. Dougan and wife who recent
ly returned from Florida; T. +.
Strahl and family, Ralph Knisely
and Floyd McInturf of New Phila-
delphia, were Sunday dinner guests
at Everett McInturf's.
Roy James is on the sick list.
Emmett Scott and family spent
Sunday at the Lawrence McInturi
home
\ J. Harry Henery and family are
spending a part of this week visit
inp in thic nniphhOrhOOd
Geo. Shanks and wife spent Sun
day with the latter's mother in NAL
ia township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28

Come to our bargain basement for
mems work shoes, extra values, at
$1.98, s2.45, s2.95 and s3.45.-
Whites.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
Values for Baby Day!

Handmade Dresses, long; |
and 2 years. Beautifully en-
broidered, hand hemmed CD
and scalloped bottom. -. VA
Infants Gertrudes, but n
shoulder, scalloped bottoms,
with dainty sprays of embroid-
cry. Infants long, | and 2 CT
years ~
Carter's or Vanta Silk and
Wool Shirts, single or double
breasted. Infants to 8 CT
Fine-rib Hose, white and tan.
Will give good wear. 4 0EO
and 615. 35c value. -. AON
Infants Chinchilla Coats, 6
months, and 2 years. White,
pink and blue. Two CD 0E
styles ............ VAs|O
Hats to Match CT 60
ChinchilIa Goats. ~ 1 sOI
Eiderdown Baby Bunting, pink
and blue. Satin ribbon trim.
Silk lined h d. CO 0Q
Special price ...... pA'|O
Evening star., 1927-10-12
Infants Garments
45C

All those dainty, exquisite little gar
ments-for that important member of the
household-the babyl Flannelette ger
trudes and nightgowns. Infants dresses
of fine batiste, long and short, and IN
fants' gertrudes of fine muslin. Long,
one and two years.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
Sale!
Children'S-
Shoes
$2.45

Shoes built and made for real wear.
Shown in all black patent leather
butcher lace style or all brown calf
skin with heavy specially made
soles. All sizes from to E in all
widths.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-12

Pink and Blue Pill. AZ
koFB .....-. .......'..s'
Carriage Covers, plain Japa-
nese silk. Pink or CT 0Q
blue. 1898 value. ~ 1 30
Jersey Leggings, white. tan,
navy, brown and black. Excel
lent quality. Special Anniver-
sary sale price. 2 to g &c
years .......,......'..'
Evening star., 1927-10-12

Actual $4o.75 and SIS coats
you can see that at glance!
Smart coats, richly trimmed,
with collars and cuffs of fox,
opossum, Manchurian wolf and
French beaver.
Second Floor-LansburEh q Bro.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
BANTAM C0NTENDERS
TO FIGHT IN CHICAGO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3.--The two chief
contenders for the bantamweight
championship, Tony Canzoneri of New
York and Bud Taylor of Terre Haute.
Ind, will get 10 rugged round tests
tonight in the closing indoor show OF
the season at the Coliseum.
Taylor recognized as the titIeholder
in 18 States, boxes Abe Attell Gold
stein, champion years ago, who has
visions of comeback.
Canzoneri meets Ray Rychell, one
of the best OF the Chicago 11S pound
ers, All four were within the re
quired poundage of 120 today.
One-fourth Of the proceeds Of the
program will be turned over by Pro-
moter Jim Mullento the Red Cross food
relief fund. The advance sale has in
dicated a. gate of approximately
$50 900.
Unless they meet with disaster in
the meantime, CanZoneri and Taylor
will come together in one of the Chi
caGo ball parks on June 21, 10 re-
sumo their debate over the bantam
weight throne. Last month they
fought a sizzling 10-round draw here
In the supporting card King Tut of Min
neapolis will step 10 rounds with Jack
Duffy of Toledo at 1873 pounds. Tom
my GrOgan, Omaha lightweight, and
Carl Duane of New York open the
show in 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
HOLDER OF SENIOR TITLE
jIO POSSESSES A WISE HEAD
Did Not Take Up Game Until He Was 80 Years Old,
But Soon Was Competing With Topnotchers.
''Play Own Came Is His Advice.

we'd better play the eighteen holes,
hadn't we?"
They went along even for some
time. At the short thirteenth hole.
Buck put his tee-shot 10 feet from
the cup.
Take your change from that" he
said.
Hoyt succeeded in stopping his ball
a foot from the cup.
And you take your change from
that" he said.
The play made him one up. They
halved the next. At the fifteenth. as
they played to the green, they had to
allow for the sidehill roll from the
right. Hoyt made the lower left cor
ner of the green, but Whittemore
poked his ball too far to the right
and had to chip down on the green
from an elevation.
"Oh, we'll" he remarked, II can
lay this dead"
'Yes you can--not," spoke up Hoyt.
II played that same shot yesterday
I'm better than you are on it, and
/ ended up Is feet from the cup"
(Which side" asked Buck.
Il m not telling that"
Buck made nice play, but went
Evening star., 1927-05-03
BY SOL METZGER.
o L Z

Where does he get his power?"
the gallery was asking at the Co
lumbia Country Club a few years
ago when James Barnes ran away
from the field of pros in the United
States open, capturing it by lead
of strokes. Barnes was hitting
them the proverbial mile that week
over this sun. baked course. and
those not familiar with golf kept
wondering how this long, lanky in
dividual was able to drive so pro-
digiously.
Talking with Barnes a year or
so later at another open event, we
learned from him that length in driv-
ing is not a matter of strength. but
of using the wrists at the proper
moment to throw the club head
through the ball. You do it just
as you crack a whip" he said.
Correctly using the wrists means
tremendous extra yardage. And if
YOU study Barnes down swing you
will find that when his hands are a
little over half way down (the posi-
tion shown in the sketch) his wrists
are cooked almost as they were at
the top of the swing. Then he
starts the wrist motion that whips
the club head into and through the
ball so rapidly that a motion pic
ture of it cannot record its speed
That makes the ball fly far and
true Note the three little sketches
above They show how the wrists
work on the down swing.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-03
200 GOLFERS ARE PAIRED
FOR WASHINCTONTOURNEY

and F R. cushIps. ,wssshingtoqn no.,,, 49,,
spTns and B. Eore 19dian afnn'q sprine iea'a"
and GORDON s3one 3 %G19 wash
and s. ! - Ha55wifS I SInSs WashTs;9o $sSo4 conxr..
sional and J. L Wooton FSSs l. wsshlnxton S'eS
2;35 p,m.-cw; A. Clark; Indian Spring.
@ 40 pm.3w1 6 HENDERSON. - Washington,
and Fletcher Henderson, Waahinsg,ton tAI rs,1,, ,,,
Thomas e, i. webb. i ir, " Washington. ''
~ . 80 PM, NJ. willis. Washington. and
and 3 3 Z. Gilbert . xssRnFson RaEt asnl"S'O"
ton. and James A. Drain. ir. Washington.
Thursday.
s;2Q smA to-,A aS F. Williams; Indian Spring,
anS d m6r POPS l9dlfn g m SarG SsRfnGG Washington
and Charles B. stewart Washington.
1915 a.m.-C. G. Heath. Bannockburn.
1890 .m-Mai, f. l.. Maiden, war Col
lege. and Mai, Q: r. Saunders, War College
oso ad adpMMdR R,seoa j. Re16ald M6alnddrTW Wsr War Ho
| 1870 s;m.--G;;;, n. Van Heq;en, Wash
and Ci92 j9Ies Henderson, II q 1adian spTnF 9D,S
T i0:45 PM. A. Berry. U. 8. s. H.
a"I 1880 pSt '"s. s.m.-E. B. Collins, Washington.
GUY 1875 va, a.m.-o. C. Murray, Washington,
II 90 am o. Shumate Hillendale and
W, F Gil. chieasS8 Country Club o,,. .ns
wiao5 o5 Tbrock moFtoR RI FWTpMh sS a9us an"
.u II: 10 a.m.--R. W. Moss. Washington and
Ills ii am a'm.-Dr' 9'' A. /, Bou. Washington,
and r. E. Fitzgerald. Portchester Country
Ton DR. q NJ peavers Beaver
Dam, and William J. Cox, Beaver Dam.
I1:25 a.m.-Luther Florine, Beaver Dam,
r. N y waidron, wsshiqgton. st "s"''S '0n, anu
and 31 " bao1d Indian d Ws,'e snrnr BannoeNourn
and +. F. c, : staIdy, MAJOR r.Sn~ la' r.s'",,
'il'ii'so so '"r inv. c. " Dicsey Washington
j. IS ii ant / s Julien, Columbia. and
sp1ns and r. Engss sS coiamba sianfG Indian
| l2;iQ5 ,pm.--G.. H Dacy. Congressional
and VI Fl Hro4Fse s. coSE5sssofa Moss Bannockburn
and 6. 6 Billiard. Bannockburn. r,11
and Dardy Bamorey 1gryc conntry eGb
| 1920 pm.--W l.. Richardson, ir.. Mary.
land Country Club. and Henry D. Nichol-
1a:@5 ,p.mS%o(1wen Day. MARYLAND County
| Country Club. and j. Logan Hopkins. Wash
1885 p.m.-w. 7. Hall Maryland coun.
| try Club. and A w Howard Washington
1910 PM. Elmer Brown. Maryland
Country Club. and H. p. Cochran, Columbia.
:45 pm. m.-B. w Kadel Maryland ,Coun'
try. club and II. King Cornwel, Columbia.
Country Club, and Paul Y. Anderson, Column
1855 -pm--John w .stork. Baltimore
Country Club. and G. A Watson. Columbia
loo p.m.---Dan S. Nell. Baltimore Coun-
try Club, and . 3 KileEy; , Wood Ia and 4 .,o,,
1:10 pm.--Harry X. RoFenberger. Mary
land Country Club. and c. F. Shaw. Mary
land Country Club.
~ rs pm. 3 steyinson, Columbia
20 p.m.---H. A, French, Maryland Coun-
and A. r. MacKenzie. Columbia
30 p.m.-H. G. Pitt. Manor. and Earl
35 p,m.@John T. Power. Washington,
and 4. D. Porter. Washington.
'40--Maurice J, Mccarthy. Flatbush,
try Club. and Charles II: Doing. Washington.
and Ben lie Fevre Washington.
90 p.m.-Page Hufty. Congress. and
200 p.m.--Frank K Roesch. Washing.
ton, and r, T. Harrell Washington.
r. A. LOTUS Chevy Chase.
OTHER SPORTS nm PAGE IN
Evening star., 1927-05-03

HAIRINGS for the Washington
L. Golf and Country Club Spring
invitation tourney, to open to-
Il morrow over the club course
near Rixey, Va, list zoo play
ers. George J. Voigt of Bannock'
burn is the only prominent amateur
about the Capital whose name is not
in the list. An unusual feature of
the tourney is the fact that Miss
Washington club, who holds the Dis
trict women's title. is an entrant.
paired to play at 12;45 tomorrow with
T. A. Slack. Post entries viii be re-
ceived today for the event. Unattached
players may not compete in the
tourney, although many applications
for entry from such players were
received and turned down by the
golf committee.
A sixth flight has been added to the
five originally scheduled for the event,
for which prizes have been donated
by Dave Thomson, the club profes.
sional. This fight will be open to
out of town entrants who fail to
qualify in the five regular flights,
Prizes will be presented by Speaker
Nicholas Longworth, Saturday after
noon.
Pairings for the tourney follow:
Wednesday.
3 ANN. H. Robh. Bannockburn, and
Miles Taylor, Bannqckburn.
and Be- Ben f l.. Page Bannock Burn u
900 ann. Fl. Watson, Congressional.
and Forrest Thompson, Argyle.
9;25 am. Harry Helwig. Washington.
and y. B. Frost. Indian Spring.
r, 9ti3o d.G, a;m.-G, G. Roney. Washington and
35 am me G Elder. Washington and
1915 a.m.-o. J. De Mol. Columbia. and
lilo a,m.1E. ", Gushing. Washington.
and j L; ReddEy " WasanEtGIn narTtI Washington
i1i@o am.-E. J., Gray, Congressional.
and W. K, Hickey, Washington. ,,.,,....
nd ra,sg so R,r o w CSblfes; WASHINGTON
sonai, and Ii. ]. Strobeil. Congressional.
Il ;4S sm;I3f{iaEEk G; Walter. IHaavanas coua-
II so a,m.--Chares Griffin, Argyle, and
II SIS s.m.MR, w. Digges. Indian Spring,
A'q IL F. noon@W 90 N" c. Norwood. nor Philadelphia
Country Club, and H. D. eastman, WASH
II :o5, pm;-J; B. .Keeler. Manor. and B.
l.. Smoker. Washington,
burn, and Cass Leigh. Bannockbqrn
1S;16 pm.-r=Ray F Garrity, Manor and
2;20 p.m.--Harry Mann, Bannockburn.
and NJ; A. slindee, RannoGkburp;
1925 p.m.-7,W. H. White. Beaver Dam,
and G. c. Todd Washington.
12 :35 p.m.---W. l.. +. King. Washington.
and J: E. Rice. WASHINGTON.
II 40 p.m:---O. l.. .Veerhof. Washington.
12:45 pm.--Miss Dorothy White. Wash
ington and T. A Slack. Washington.
IL so pm.--Hugh Mackenzie, Columbia.
and f. A. Morse, Columbia.
1255 pm-G; ,,W; ,MeCarter. Indian
90 p.m--F. S. Appleman, Columbia, and
los .p.m-G. E. Golden. Washington.
and W, s. Warner. Washington.
and fo pmnmBen no75en Il PnigT WASHINGTON
/ :15 pm.-Dr, ]. T. McClenahan.. Wash
ington. and DR.. Thomas j. Rice. Washing
ton.
20 p,m.--Ray Farrell Manor and G. H.
Parker. Columbia.
Harry A. Grant, Indian spring. ,r,,.
and J. NJ Willis. Washington
:35 pm.--Ringman Read Indian Spring
and Charles r. German. Washington.
40 ptn.--D L. Thomson. Manor. and
Or. w V. Connors Manor.
so p.m,-James +. Baines. Columbia
and Hugh H. Swaum. Columbia
:55 rp.m--W; G; Evans. Columbia. and
200 p.m.-A. I. Houghton Manor. and
2:05 pm.--A. n Waller Congressional
Evening star., 1927-05-03
rank Hoyt Veteran Player Stated Best Sue Among Amateur Golfers
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
ARRANGEMENTS

A RRANGEMENTS have been
~ completed for the 36-hole
"A exhibition match to be played
1 j Sunday at the Congressional
Country Club, with Walter
Hagen, Gene Sarazcn, Tommy Armour
and Bob Cruickshank taking the roles.
The morning round viii start at $50
and the afternoon contest Will get
under way at o'clock Hagen and
Sarazen will pair against Armour and
Cruickshank.
Armour returned to Washington
from New York today and said the
rheumatic trouble which has bothered
him for year is virtually gone. lie
expects warmer weather to bring the
alment 10 an end. Armour and
Cruickshanl are the international hest
ball titleholders. bv virtue Of their
victory in a tourney at Miami last
Winter.
just what restrictions are TO be put
on the gallery is as Yet uncertain.
The Congressional Club golf commit
tee wants as many people as possible
TO see the match. but will not permit
the gallery to become SO large as to
become difficult to handle. Interfer-
ence with play viii be strictly banned,
dHu tiic COHiiiilttee urges tte Ediitly
to make large circles around the putt
ing greens so that all may see the
shots. Hagen will be making his first
appearance here in six years. Sarazen
has played the. course before. and
Cruickshank has not appeared in
Washington previously.
Mrs, Perry II. Hoover and Eddie
Towns played together TO finish in a
tie for second place in the woman's
professional golf tournament played
at the Rodgers Forge Club, near Bal
timore, yesterday. They turned in
card Of sc to finish four shots back
Evening star., 1927-05-03
FIVE WOMAN LINKS
STARS GOING ABROAD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 3.-The United
States will be represented by five com.
petent women golfers in the British
women's golf championship in Eng
land, beginning May 16.
Outstanding among the five Is Vir.
ginia Wilson of Chicago, who con-
quered Glenna Collett when she was
defending her national title last Fall at
Philadelphia. Miss Wilson came close
to the championship. but lost out on
the home hole in the semif1nal with
Mrs. G. Henry Stetson, who went on
to win the title.
The other American players are
Jane Brooks. Englewood; Alice Lee
Beadleston, Rockaway Hunting Club;
Mrs. NJ. L. r. Spaulding. Buffalo Coun-
try Club, and Mrs. George Newman
Lewis. Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

of the Ieaders-Effie Bowes, former
Maryland champion. and Warner
Mather. the home club pro. Mary
Wolf and Charles Z. Betschler, the
Maryland Country Club pro. also
turned in a card Of S6.
Scores Of other Washington players
follow: Mrs. ]. NJ. Haines and Fred
Mcleod, Columbia. SO: Mrs. l.. b
Chapman, Congressional. and Mel
Shorey. Potomac Park. SO; Mrs. r.
l.. Rose, Congressional. and A. g.
Thorn, Town and Country, 90; Mrs
r. r. Tilley, Indian Spring and Ralph
Beach, Burning Tree, Of.
Beaver Dam golfers viii open their
club season Sunday with a Scotch
foursome competition for men Club
Journeys are listed every week end
and holiday throughout the wear.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

S feet past the cup. Hoyt was down
in two and was now two up.
The sixteenth was a 200-yard hole,
with tee-shot over a, ridge. Only the
top of the flag was visible. They
were playing against the wind and
Hoyt employed his driver.
You're over" quoth Buck.
Now Hoyt was dead certain that he
wasn't over, for he knew his hitting
ability. but he thought it best to agree.
Maybe I am he said.
Nhittemore elected to use a cleek.
He made a pretty shot, but it was
short.
The match ended right there.
Hoyt reached the semi-finals, but
there he lost to a young man who that
year electrified the world by winning
the National open-Francis Ouimet.
Next: The greatest Temperament
in Amateur Golf)
copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-03

can. He'll use a mashie when he
ought TO use a jigger."
Evening star., 1927-05-03
LEWIS TO PILOT.

PORTLAND. Me. May L).-Duf-
~ Lewis. left fielder OF the Boston
Red SoX when Harry Hooper and iris
Speaker were his mates. and more re.
Gently a manager in the Pacific Coast
League. has been signed as manager
of the Portland club Of the New Eng.
land League.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
AMERICANS WIN ABROAD.

LONDON, May 8 LP-Jay Gould
and w. c. Wright, representing Phila-
delphia, won the doubles champion
ship In the interclub court tennis
tournament at the Queens Club.
They defeated NJ. l.. Lees and Max
Woosnam in the final, 6--3, 3--6, 6-4
3-6 6-5
Evening star., 1927-05-03
BY BUNKER.

THE wisest head in amateur
golf is perched on the shout
ders Of Frank II. Hoyt, senior
champion of the United States
Of America, in the opinion Of
o majority of players polled on the
question.
Hoyt was 80 when he took up golf
In no time at all he was holding his
own with players of much longer eX-
perience. Between 45 and 80 he was
competing with younger men. like
Francis Ouimet and John G.. Ander-
aon, with no favOrs asked, Last year,
when he won the senior title, with
medal Of l52 strokes for So holes, he
was in his fifty-ninth year
Obviously, he must have used his
head from tho time he started 10 play
golf. He's been at it ever since.
Headwork in golf begins with the
application Of the game TO ones self.
Hovt plays his own game, the game
that is best suited to him.
His advice to 'tho average golfer is
70 guard against underclubbing on
shots to the green.
"The general tendency" is the way
he puts ii. lis for the player to think
he can hit The ball farther than he
Evening star., 1927-05-03
PIRATES LOSE AT HOCKEY.

Los ANGELES. May 3 (Pl.-An all.
star team of California professional
hockey players defeated the Pitts
burgh Pirates, to O, here last night
1t was the closing game of the Los
Angeles hockey season.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
WILLOW TREE NINE WINS.

Willow Tree playground base ballers
routed Randall Junior High, IS to 5,
evening scores for an early season de-
feat Allen and Bowie each with a
homer and w. and S. Butler were the
big guns In the victors' attack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17

She shuddered as she told the
neighbor the story Of the accident.
According to police, the man had
climbed over fence at an aban.
doned crossing of the Reading Com.
pany near Oakland Avenue and had
walked right into the speeding loco.
motive of a Canden.bound passenger
train.
Mrs. Hughes finished her recital
and went into her home. A few
minutes later patrolman came
to the door and informed her that
the dead man was her husband,
Walter s. Hughes, so. She col.
lapsed and is under the care of a
physician.
Police said the mans body was
struck with such terrific force that
he was hurled 100 feet up the
tracks. The engineer sped on to
Camden unaware of the accident
until he discovered blood stains and
shreds of cloth on the piston shaft
casing of the engine.
An investigation Is being con,
Quoted by Coroner Arthur HolI, and
police Of oaklyn aided by officials Of
the Reading Company.
Hughes was "a widely known
trainer of racing horses. Besides
his wife, two stepchildren survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
Meridian Hill Park
improvements Seen

The red-clay slopes of the un.
slightly southern section of Meridian
Hill park. Sixteenth Street eye.
sore. soon are to be banished.
| The long awaited completion of
the retaining walls, which will sur
round the park and mark its CON
version into a beauty spot, il in
sight with the announcement that
bids for their construction will be
opened September by Lieut.. Col.
u. s. Grant 3d., superintendent of
public buildings and parks.
| The walls will cost $4,000, and
next winter Congress will be asked
for additional funds to terrace the
slope in the best French landscape
style, with cascades, pools, and
fountains at its base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17

Waddell. who declared that the
Volstead act is not enforceable
unless 2% per cent beer is legalized,
added that there is no reason why
this beverage should not be sold in
lunch counters, drug stores and
groceries.
''My advocacy of ~ per cent beer
simply is suggestion to those
Americans who want to see prohi-
bition enforced to bring about pre-
vention of drunkenness" Waddell
said. 1T obviously is no wedge to
pave the way for return of the old
saloon because beverages 'intoxi-
eating in fact are prohibited by the
eighteenth amendment.
The United States Is dry. The
eighteenth amendment can't be re-
pealed--at least not now. But the
Volstead act can be amended"
Waddell, who resigned effective
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
Z 8. BIickenstaff WEEDS
Edna Day WOIfinger

Wedding bells sounded yesterday
Oh q romance which began in school
days for Edna Day Wolfinger. Is,
of smithsburg. Nd. and Ivan s.
Blickenstaff. 81, Of 81 Drummond
Ave-, Chevy Chase, Nd, when they
were united in marriage by the
Rev. Or. william S. Curtis.
Mr.. BIickenstaff Is q technical
engineer for the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. Mrs.
Blickenstaff is the daughter of
Court Auditor Joseph W. WoltInger.
The ceremony was solemnlzed at
the brides home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
Couple, SO and So, Hike
200 Miles to Capitol

John L. Texas Jack" Tyler, %,
somewhat displeased with the West
OF today. arrived in this city yester-
day after a hike Of 2,7Oo miles from
his home in Panhandle, Tex. He
was accompanied by his wife, lisa
belle, who Is 50.
Texas Jack" Is a familiar
frontier figure. He was captured by
Indians when a baby and served
later as sheriff in a frontier town,
at which time he came to know
Jesse James.
Pistol shots were music to me in
the good old days." he said, "but
things went bad lately. 80 the wife
and decided to hike to Washing.
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17

Albert 8 and Virginia Moore. girl.
Eulie b. and Hattie I. Rice, girl.
Charles !. And Mary u. Fairael. girl.
Elmer r. ana Anetia Hager. girl.
william c and Margurits L Pre-
John 4. and Nellie N. Poland. boy.
Thomas and Dorothy J, BeveridEe.
AlDhsus H. and Mildred v. Norris.
Parstu s. ana Annie n. schinerman.
Henry N. and Elizabeth L. wynkOOp.
Charles N. ana Mary Hail. boy.
Herbert n. and Mabel Y. Davis. boy.
Basil r. and Sarah p. McAliister,
James A. ana Nellie v. Phelps. girl.
Manyille and Matilda n. Richardson.
Charles W. ana Elsie L. Rankin. girl.
Gideon r. ana Bernice z. Leaman.
James =. ana Lillian Turner. boy.
Alfred L. and Martha a. Donaldson.
John W. ana Helen I. Riley, boy.
Lawrence w. and Elizabeth KidWell.
Hubert y. ana Ines q. van Hoy, girl.
Carl H. and Rose G.. Kirkley. girl.
Raymond and Lula Beach, girl.
Marvin w. and Frances Stanfield, girl
William and Anna Hilganberg. boy.
ley, boy.
Hugh L. and Helen 7. McGraw. girl
Emmett s. and Bernice r.. Mast, girl
John H. and Hattie B. Major. girl.
Lloyd e. and Jeanette Goodman, boy.
William and Teresa Stone. girl.
william and Dorothy Jones, girl.
Isaac H. and Gertrude. Rucker, girl
Jesse w. and Lille Holland, girl
n t..Nl. IL
boy.
James w. and Evelyn Mosley. boy.
Ralph and Margaret Arnold, boy.
Alfred and Edna Holmes, boy.
Samuel and VOidie Whole girl.
James A. and Dora johnson. girl
Preston and Cora Gray. girl.
John and Lucy Garden. girl.
Wesley and Sarah Livingston, girl.