davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
ARMY AND NAVY
GRID CLASSIC IS
WIPED OFF MAP

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 7, CR--The
service classic, the army-navy foot
ball game, was wiped off the 1923
sport calendar today as the basis for
the only anicable agreement that
could be- found in a conference of
heads Of the naval and military aca-
denies, upon the athletic relations
controversy. &
Announcement of the decision was
Stating that the calling of the state
legislature into special session to in
vestigate the gasoline situation would
be a necessary precedent and expen-
siye, the report suggests the advisable
ity of municipalities engaging in the
retail sale of gasoline.
The report concludes with the state
ment that it is "the opinion Of the
governor, after careful and impartial
weighing of all evidence and informa-
ton at hand, that there is real dis
elimination against Arizona consumers
of gasoline in the matter of prices
charged, and that efforts to obtain
substantial and justifiable relief should
not be slackened or abandoned until
the desired result is obtained"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
0. Ks
COOLIDCE'S SUB
INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON Jan. Z P--Investi-
cation of the sinking of he submarine
S-4, as proposed by President Coolidge,
was approved today by the house,
which passed the Butler resolution to
authorize the president to appoint a
special commission to conduct an in
ouiry. 1t was sent to he senate, where
a similar resolution has been intro
duced, by "yea" and may" vote.
"The investigation was devised not
only to acquaint the people of the
country on the causes of the disaster
but to devise means of preventing fu-
ture disasters" explained Chairman
Smell of the house rules committee, in
charge of the measure.
The house approved the proposal
after rejecting, 146 to 6, a motion
which was interpreted during debate
as constituting challenge that the
president. and the navy department de-
sired the inquiry for the purpose of
"whitewashing" the navy's rescue eff
forts.
Smell challenged Representative
Black, democrat, New York, who offer
ed the motion, to point to one word in
the resolution that implied white
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
DRAFT DISPUTE
IN BASEBALL is
COMING TO HEAD


CHICAGO, Jan. z, QR-The peren-
NAL baseball draft dispute, much or
less quiescent since Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands became commissioner Of
baseball but now raging with fresh
vigor, comes to head here Monday
with the major leagues standing on
the side lines.
The fight here is between the big
and little minors, both sides having
been told. by the majors to settle
their differences or consider rela-
tions with the major leagues broken
for all time.
Delegates from the International
League, Pacific Coast League and
American Association, the three class
AA minors, are gathering here to-
night, all firm in the stand for a
continuance of the modified draft,
the sore point with the smaller cir
cults
Thomas Hickey, president OF the
American Association is one who be-
lieves way can be found out of the
apparent impasse.
"Our league is not in a waflike
mood" he said. "I believe we can
find a way to go along with the
major leagues, Under the present
agreement until some better arrange
ment can be found"
John D. Martin, president Of the
/ Southern Association, class "A, arriv-
ed with instructions to vote for con-
tinuance of the modified draft ar
rangement A suggested change by A.
j. Heinemann, president of the New
i Orleans club would protect the min
or leagues by keeping players de-
| veloped in the league for three years
! before eligible for draft by majors:
Two other southern association club
owners Jack Whaley of Nashville,
and R. u. Spiller, of Atlanta, en-
dorsed the three year draft rule.
! The Coast League unofficially
adopted three year rule in the sale
: of Larry and Reese, the famous Oak
land keystone guardians, the club
refused to part with the, pair until
the 1929 season. Reports indicate the
Yankees purchased them for $135,0OO
The whole draft question was re-
yived at the recent minor league
convention in Dallas, when a resolu-
'tion was adopted forbidding the
big minors to continue their modi-
fication of the draft. This modifica-
ton kept the minor league from
! taking any class AA players except
those who had come down from the
majors originally. Their own re-
cruits the class AA clubs sold to the
majors at fancy prices.
The little minors argued this mod
ification forced the majors to go out
and sign every sand lot and college
ball player in the country, with the
result none was left for the bush
leagues, except at. major league
salary. The big minors hold that
their draft plans hold good during
the term of Commissioner LandisJ -
Mike Sexton, president of the
minors, was expected tomorrow to
preside at the sessions
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
SCORE OF 246
BY BALLENTINE
RECENT RECORD

Rolling a score of 246 in one game,
G. A. Baflentine, of the Calumet and
Arizona smelter bowling team, last
week made the highest one game ,otal
that has been made on the Y. M G.
A. alleys in number of years. L. H,
johnson rolled 225 score, and W. w.
Hill a 201 game. For the first week
Of the winter tournar-~--A .0rmber of
new names appear among the list of
high boWlers. Ballentine rolled the
weeks high average with 1872.
20 High BowIers
Ballentine 1872, Childers IT'S, Pollakj
ITO, johnson 166, Struthers 164, Lewis
1853, Young 1862, Evans 161, Adams 161
Hart 1853, G., O. Best 156, Negri 1872,
Stolaroff Isl, Lindner $50, Patterson
$50, Shotwell $50, Nelson 149, Lamb
146, H. Best 142, j.. G.. Smith 142.
Team Standing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

mede here by Commander H. G..
Patrick. aide to Rear Admiral Louis
M Mutton, superintendent of the
naval academy, upon. telephoned in
structions of Admiral Mutton after
he had conferred in Washington with
Major General Edwin B. Winans,
superintendent of the military aca-
denny at West Point.
Admiral Nulton's brief statement
given out here emphasized the
friendly fashion in which athletic
relations between the two great SER
vice institutions were discussed, but
said the two academy heads were
unable to reach an agreement on the
three year eligibility rule and mu-
tually agreed that the 1928 football
game would not be played
Commander Jonas H. Ingram, di-
rector of athletics at the naval aca-
denny, had pointed out earlier in the
break when West Point authorities
refused to be bound by the three
year eligibility rule, upon which the
naval academy stood firm, that for
the present only, the 1923 football
game was involved.
Navy and army will meet on the
basketball floor this winter and on
the baseball diamond next spring and
in track and tennis on schedules
already under contract.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

Theft,proof steering and igni-
ton lock.
A. c. oil filter.
A. c. air cleaner.
Single.plate dry disc-clutch.
New. crankcase breathing
system. @4k
New two port exhaust.
Heavy oneapiece full crown
Alemite pressure 'lubrication.
Vacuum tank fuel supply.
Improved Delco-RemY dis.
tributor ignition.
Combination tail and stop light.
Large 17g steering wheel with
spark and throttle levers 10.
Gated on top.
Rear view mirror.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
LEGION RIFLE
CLUB TO SHOOT
ON RANGE TODAY

The American Legion Rifle club will
shoot this morning at the army rifle
range east of the city The rifle club
was organized in the winter and has
been doing large amount of practice
shooting developing a team from
among the service men who shot at
something beside pasteboard targets
ten years ago.
These men, many of whom have not
handled a gun since the armistice was
signed, have taken up arms again for
the sport that there is in it and for
the purpose of promoting goodo shoot
ing as an American ideal.
At banquet held following the Or
ganization of the club, officers from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
SHOULD
ENTER GASOLINE
BUSINESS HUNT

PHOENIX, Jan. 7 up = Indicating
that wholesale distributors were re-
sponsible for existing prices, a report
issued by Governor Hunt today charges
that consumers in Arizona are "arbit-
rarily and unfavorably Disseminated
against in prices charged for gasoline,
to an extent of between three and four
cents per gallon"
The report, result of an investiga-
ton by the governors office of alleged
discrimination against gasoline con-
suners, states that freight cost appar7
emily do not determine or greatly in
fluence gasoline prices.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

Again, Chevrolethas created anauto>
mobile SO far beyond, all expecta-
tions in the low>price field that it
constitutes the greatest achievement
of America s greatest industry.
Built On finch longer wheelbase-
offering numerous improvements in
performance, beauty and safety
the Bigger and Better Chevrolet
marks a spectacular epoch in the
development of luxurious trans
portation at low cost.
The engine is of improved valve>in>
head design with alloy ''invar strut"
pistons ;. hydro>laminated cam
shaft gears :. mushroom type valve
tappets AC oil filter AC air
cIeanet and new crankcase breath.
ing system.
Throughout the entire car similar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

advancements are represented
from the four>inch longer wheelbase
and the new semi-elliptic shock
absorber springs -84% of the
wheelbase, to the marvelously
beautiful new Fisher bodies in new
Duco colors.
Come in and drive this great new
car. Drive it through traffic land
get the thrill of its darting pickup
-. the smooth, certain action Of its
non,Iocking four-wheel brakes!
Drive it on the open road and test
every point in the speed range for
smoothness and roadability! Try it
on the hills-and learn the true
meaning of Chevrolet power!
Do that-and you will agree with
thousands of others that here is the
worlds most luxurious low priced
automobile.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

wash"
The whole fabric of the resolution
implies that" Black declared, adding
that this was emphasized by the re-
fusal of republican leaders to provide
thai. no member of the commission
could be financially interested in any
government contract.
Previously, during debate, Black had
demanded the resignation of Secretary
Wilbur He characterized the secre-
tary as "duddy fuddy'' and declared
that the navy needed leader"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
sANTA MONICA oUAKE

SANTA MONICA, Calf, JAN. z t49
"A sharp earthquake shock was felt
here at 2;52 o'clock this afternoon.
No damage was reported The shock
lasted several seconds and was Of
sufficient force to rattle crockery on
shelves. - -4-- '
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

Tuesday, jan 10: G. and A. Acid
Plant VS.. Ranblers; Kazal Grocery VS..
G. and A. Smelter.
Wednesday, Jan. Il: Copper Queen
VS.. Arizona Edison No. /; Y. M. G. A.
vs. Arizona Edison No. 2.
Thursday, Jan. 12: Railroad VS..
American legion; Eleventh StrQsters
VS.. Piggly Wiggly.
Friday, JAN: Lucky Strikes VS.. Bank
of Douglas; state mail match.
Saturday, Jan. IA: Shield match at
Elks' club. Team: Smith, Nelson,
Struthers, Pollak, Lewis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

STEAMER GOES AGROUND
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7, R)-The
New Orleans and American steam
ship company, owners, was advised
by wireless today that the steamer
Mineola had grounded off Providence
Island in the Caribbean Sea
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
BASKETBALL

At Flagstaff. Jerome University
Club 19; Northern Arizona 81.
At Miami Clifton High Is, Mi
ami High %.
At superior Tempe High 10,
Superior High II.
At Phoenix: Indian School 80,
Phoenix High %.
At Hayden: Florence s, Hayden
20. 4..es~v~, i xpxg
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
ELK TEAMS FOR
TOURNAMENT In
BOWLING NAMED

Announcement has been made OF the
schedule and team personnel of the
Elks' club bowling contingent for the
tournament that will be started on
January Is. The team play will come
as follows:
Jan. Is: Wildcats VS.. Cops.
Jan. II: Lions VS.. Panthers.
jan 18: Legion VS. Tigers.
Jan. 20: Antlers VS.. N1ohaWkS.
Jan. %? Antlers VS.. Panthers.
Jan "a: Wildcats VS.. Tigers
Jan. 25: Lions VS.. Mohawks.
Jan. 27: Legion VS.. Cops.
Jan. S0 Legion vs. Mohawks.
Jan. 81: Antlers VS.. Cops.
Feb. L. wildcats VS.. Panthers.
Feb. 8: Lions VS.. Tigers.
Feb. s: Wildcats VS.. Lions.
Feb. z: PantherS US. Mohawks.
Feb. 8: Cops VS.. Tigers.
Feb. 10: Legion VS.. AntlerS.
Feb. 13: Cops VS. MohaWkS.
Feb. IA: Legion VS.. Lions.
Feb. 15 Wildcats VS.. AntlerS.
Feb. II: Tigers VS.. Panthers.
Feb. 20: Legion VS.. PantherS.
Feb. 81: Antlers VS. Tigers.
Feb. %: Lions VS.. Cops.
Feb. "a: Wildcats VS.. MohawkS.
Feb. 27: Tigers VS.. Mohawks.
Feb. %: PantherS VS.. Cops.
Feb. 90: Legion VS. Wildcats.
March 2: AntlerS VS.. Lions.
The team personnel is announced as
follows:
wildcats: Archie Poe, capt.; Mrs.
Poe, r. Nelson, Bill Simpson, Steve
Puzzi
Lions: Otis wish, capt; Fred Eber-
hardt, L. Laux. w. T. Austin, Ed Cav
anaugh.
American Legion: Joe Cohen, capt;
Fred Lindner,. D. Cooper, G.. G. Ed
wards, Harry Warnock.
Antlers: M Farber, capt; Mrs. Far
Der, H. Caldwell, Myer Stolaroff, N.
Caldwell.
Cops: Oakley Lucas, capt; G. New
man. H. Peterson, j. B. Murchison, A..
B. Murchlson.
Panthers: H. D. Stephenson, capt
G. Hale, c. Harris, "A. Patterson, E..
Wilcox.
Tigers: Roy Riley, Capt; H. Hun
saker, G. E. Ward, G. v. Vaughn, H.
Nelson.
Mohawks: Geo. cowden, capt; Geo.
Briggs, Mrs. Cowden, Max Lange, H.
Wylie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
FACES
CHECK CHARGE

Refusing to admit that she had
an accompIice in the forgery Of 3
number Of checks, passed on local
merchants. Miss EoIa June Dodd,
1s.year-old flapper. win Be arraigned
An Police Court today on one
charge. involving $50 check, and
the others referred to the grand
Jury.
Miss Dodd, small blonde who
appears "a be about ~ years OF age,
was arrested week ago in War
renkon, Va, at the request Of
Headquarters Detectives Keck and
Thompson. She Is alleged to have
forged the name OF her cousin.
Miss Ruth EoIa Dodd, to all of
the checks. IT was thought that
she had an accomplice and the
Detectives held her until today hop
ing that she would be persuaded
BY the confinement in the House Of
Detention to give them the name
Of the other girl. it Is now thought
that she forged all Of the checks
herself.
When arrested Miss Dodd told
police that she was originally q
brunette, but had bleached her hair
before taking g trip to New York
alone, because she had read that
gentlemen prefer blondes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
WOMAN 81 AIV IN
HOTEL ROOM
ny InternationaI News Service

Nv international News Service
NEW YORK. FEB. 4 Except for
fingerprints on a bloodsta lined claw
hammer detectives today were with.
out q clue to the identity of the
murder of middle-aged woman
who was found hammered to death
IN q room in the Grand Hotel here.
Her slayer, an apparently we'll
educated man OF about fifty years
OF age. brought the woman to the
hotel on February 4. They regis
tered as Mr.. ana Mrs. q. IA. James,
Of Troy. ". Y. but Investigation
revealed that six persons by that
name In Troy had not been away
from the city recently.
a New Haven timetable with q
Stamford, Conn, train checked off
was found In the hotel room. In
view of the care taken by the slayer
to remove all possible articles OF
Identification. however, this clue
was not regarded By detectives az
promising.
a maid found the body. Earlier
yesterday morning, she said, MT.
James, had told her not to disturb
his wife, as she was asleep.
mr.. James was described as
being about six feet tall, with IRON
gray hair and q florid complexion.
Veteran police officials noted the
startling similarity between the
murder and the Staying thirty years
ago of dolly" Reynolds. beautiful
young actress. She was beaten to
death with piece Of lead pipe in
q room In the same hotel. Both
registered with husbands, both
had been drinking. and neither left
behind tangible clues by which their
eIayers could be identified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
LOST LAKE MEN
HELD SHADOWS
By TnternationaI News service


BUFFALO, IN. X, Feb. Search
for 10 fishermen reported lost on
an ice foe in Lake Erie was def
initely abandoned today when thor
oug1 investigation failed to show
that there had actually been any
men on the floe. or that il there
had been any, they had been car.
ried out into the lake.
Al checksup along the shore from
Port Colborne to Fort Erie showed
no men reported missing, and on
the United States shore there were
none unaccounted for.
Seven airplanes were used In the
search, as well as small boats com
n1anded by coast guard officers.
Officials said that in their opinion
those who reported the 10 men
carried away on the floe had been
confused by shadows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
ROW HOLDS UP
Ware RECOUNT

The recount Of votes in the Smith
Ware Senatorial contest was thrown
into confusion today when Harry
Kuenzel, philadelphia county COM
missioner, and Wares supervisor,
bolted the session because he
charged it was being packed with
Wilson workers by the Reed slush-
fund committee.
Kuenzel left unceremoniousIy
when Aigernon r. Clapp, Reed com
1nittee supervisor in the recount,
entered the room with five assist
ants. KuenzeI declared they were
al Wilson partisans and refused
to stay,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
0 / CON TEMP
RULING NEAR

Decision Of Justice siddons in Dis
trict Supreme Court on the contempt
proceedings against Harry F. Sin.
clair. william J. Burns, and others.
growing out of jury surveillance in
the FaII.Sinciair conspiracy mistrial,
probably viii come Thursday, it was
Indicated today.
Another full day Of argument was
Al prospect, with District Attorney
Peyton Gordon closing for the pro-
gecution this morning, and defense
attorneys following with rebuttal ar
gurnelts which may continue
through Wednesday.
The case has been on trial nine
weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

BEST PROSPECTS
Z. ".

8:3O-United States Navy Band
washington. WRC (4691.
T.1K-Fiorefice MulhOIland, con-
tralto New York. VIZ
,.oo-n SER; century music
Baltimore, WBAI4 (285l.
4s.sS talk ana Radio Movie club
--washfngton. WlIAL CAD.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
g.OO--Carrie Chapman Gait and
Charles CT Ross in Voters
Service program tYasIi.ng@
ton and New York. WHCs
WEAF. VITO, WAR
WTAG WCSH, WILL. WGRs
WSAI. WG1N, WT1fI, WCCOs
voc, WHO, WHAS, WCAE.
T:s0-Nafional Mugicalisies--N.e p.
York. WEAF, WHO. WAR.
500 ssibsriinr singers new
York, WHAF. WRC, WE'LL.
vito, WAR. WTAG,
WCSH, WFI WGYs WGR,
WCAE. WTAM, wv,
VISA. wen. KsD, WRA Is I.
WsM. VINO. WsB; strorn-
berg-C Carlson o re II ~ tra--
Nsw York VIZ VIZ
KDKA, WJRs XIV. kW1,
k:3O-seaiy Air Weavers New
York, WEAF. WRCs WEI,
WGY. WGR, sWCAE. WTAM,
WoAF, WF.AA, KVOO.
WSAI, webb. KSD.
s:0O-Edgar White Burrin. reader.
SIZE Knew Lincolns' BY Ida
NJ. TarbeIi. 81 Eveready pro-
wranl--NeW York, WEAF,
WRC. WEII, WAR. WIFI,
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WCCC. woo, WDAF, WdAS,
VINO, WSM, WSB.
e.s0-Torrid TOtB-sryew York,
VIZ, KDKA. XIV, WJR
KWK. KVoo. WE 4 4
1O:OO--Auction BridgeNew York,
WEAF. WRtC. w
VITO, WAR, WIG
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JWCAH;, WTAM yQ7VyJ,
WSTAI, WGN. WTMJ,l
KSD. WCCO, Voc. WHO,
WOW. WDAF. WHAS, WSM.
VINO SvSB.
DANCE MUSIC
6:OO--sTed Newelpg OfcheatEa--
washington, WMAL t242l.
1O:OO-The Observation-Disclosures
WBAL (2e6).
lO:3O--Afadrillon Orchestra-Wash-
ingt0n. WRC l4e9l.
11:O0--SiIvef slipper Orchestra
Atlantic City, WPG (2721.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
Chaplain's Death Held
Due to Ruptured Bladder

MANILA, r. l., Feb. Lieut..
Edmund Savageu, Catholic chaplain
form Wisconsin, died from the ef-
6ects OF a ruptured bladder, an Of.
fetal Army board of inquiry an
nounced here yesterday.
The chaplain, whose resignation
from the service was said to have
been accepted by the War Depart
1nent at Washington, d. c., died in
the Manila Army Hospital after
being rushed here from Camp
Stotesenburg by airplane. The
obscure circumstances surrounding
his death at first gave rise to
suspicious that he had committed
suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
MARRlAf3E I.IrEPGgYES

Herbert A. Matthews. 81 of Mere
dIthvills. ya.. and ollxs IS; ssin q sr0
o Mrcilie Il. Day. 81. ana Hattis ii
Chase q The Rsy. Is ! r Az S sssaasd
zanelotti n. The Rev. y. ~ Pc.
John Z Iarawseh g. ana r1aI,ns
A. White. "a. Ths Rev- n AT Tails
wili,.RP y P;, Il. g: Z End w sasss
pa. and Rnth p. Roberts 20. d
Bangor. Md. The Rev. H Hennig
MafceIla Matthews. Is and Mary
Phiiin 3. Teubnsr, 81. ana Edna T
Elmer Dixon. ~. and Lula swartzs
Iut Ess R RsS E - s sns xnn.tt. q
Dade 20 The Rev. J. a. Carter,
Wiley wright 81 ana Mary N. Craia.
"a ,s TIE E +. ,,s.,as srlE 81 IN.
Paul a Captain. IL ana Sadie Gerber.
"a. both " Baltimore The Ksv.
Arthur Y. Duke. y. ana eIaey. z
English. IL. The Rev. p Hriegs.
ii. smith ii. both 81 Richmond. Tbs
James 81 Asadsrson a ana Emma
Eddie nj Welden. Il. and Rsrnico Mur.
ray. Is. The Rev. b. Coleman
Ralbsrt Weaver e; and sava1nall
Anderson. "a The Rev. J. 2. scar.
00 Henry Polndexter. ts. ana Aibert.
/ Brown, III. The Rev. M. Westray.
James 81 HAWKING -. and Catherine
Henry Bell 81 snd csiestine Nat.
thews, ~. The Rev. George @. Buiioch.
Robert II Jordan ss; and Mary p.
Harry AIexander. 50. and Ida Wilson.
| IS The Rev. william 3. Roy.
George FauIds AZ. and Martha =,
schatx. %: The Rev: EndeFs
T. Fyfe, IS. The Raw. ". 5. Westrat
Joseph Kennedy -. ana Gertrude 4
Dixon. Is. The Rev. G. =: Buck.
roushs 20. The Rev. Luther S. Franclx
4. Masrnder. a. Ths rev. Joseph 4
Bohie. %, both 81 Baltimore. The Rev.
William NJ Hoffman.
Parker Throckmorton, -, and Dor
othea d. Fraser. ~. The Rev frank
l Carlyle r. NnnnaIly. a. ana Isla +.
whittemore. Is. The Rev. H " Toll
william W. Keith. 60. ana Kate p
1 James, 40. The Rev. s. 4. Craig.
Nickoloa Leis. s.. ana Leah crainio
%. The Rev. y. "a; Hoffman. -,
Il
MccauIey. IS. The Rev. John w. Rus
castanzo Jannucci, ~. ana Annie r
i Tassa Is. The Rev. n. De Carlo.
III. III. Showern. 29 and Mary e
l Saridge. 2e. The Rev. H. N. Henntg.
Bonnie r. Lane, a. and Ida "A. Wood
i a. The Rev John e. Briggs
Michael j. Mccarthy. 80, and Esther
Il, Porter. ~. The Rev. Charles =
Artis jackson. p. ana Agnes But
Tony Pine, rs. and Mary. Johnson, ~
The Rev william ID. Jarvis.
walter johnson, so, and Minnie
Hamilton. 30. The Rev. W. Westray.
George Richardson, IS, and Martins
Davis, 2S. The Rev. Robert Anderson
Miles Holdsworth. jr.. ~, and Nellie
@. Starkey, 4s. The Rev. John
George H. August IS. and Josephin.
Armbruster, rs. The Rev. Hugo
John P. philips. u. and Jane r
i Davis, Is. The Rev. II. w. Tolson.
Bernard w. Merritt, 25. and Ethel n
Casseen. 20. The Rev. n. M Hennig'