davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
DUNDEELOSES
TO ROSENBERG
End Is In Sight For
Wop Who Fought
Them All

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-lP-The
end IF tho road. a long and honorable
way that has wound through fistiana
for over eighteen years. appeared to-
day in the sight Of Johnny Dundee.
brave little warrior who has fought
them all.
The bounding Scotch-Wcn went
down 70 defeat. last night beaten NJ
the decision by Charley Phil Rosen-
berg. former bantamveiCht king. in
q ten-round semi-final at Madison
Square Garden.
The heart or the little Italian. BIZ
enough and game enough for a hea-
vyweight. still carried on. driving
him On into a losing battle. but the
flesh has given away 70 age.
At times Johnny baffled the rug
ged Rosenberg, ten years his junior
and five pounds heavier, with the
lightning left hooks, the bounding
footwork, ard caFey swapping w
close quarters that made him fam
Gus.
AT the close Of the bout. Dundee.
who fought Benny Leonard six times
in no decision bouts, Johnny Kilbane.
Freddy Welsh and Frankie Burns.
was just a tired old man. his black
thatch, TOY thinning tangled over
weary eyes. his face lined with
marks Of fatigue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
CHAMP
SHOULD WIN
N. B. A. Set Against
Naming Dempsey
Champion

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-lP-The Ma
tional Boxing association will not
recognize Jack Demusev or anyone
else as heavyweight champion until
he wins the title in the ring.
Terming the proposal Of William
Muldoon. veteran New York boxing
commissioned. that Dempsey he rec
ognized immediately as the champ
ion. Paul Prchn. president Of the
NJ. b. A.. said:
1.-The National Boxing association
is not in favor WI naming champion.
in the heavyweight ~ any other
class until they win recognition as
such in the ring. What would he
the purpose and what would the
craftsmanship amount to if com
missions named champions without
their coming through % win them?
Nv lille I believe Dempsey is an
outstanding heavyweight prospect. n
see no reason for naming him the
heavyweight titleholder now. Let
him show the world he earns Id and
that he is the best man in the
heavyweight division today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
FROGS ARE TO
PLAY P0RKERS
To Get Acid Test In
Opening Game With
Champion Quint
Especial to The HeraldN

FORT WORTH, Jan. 5.-The bas-
ketball season at Texas Christian
university will get under way next
week when the champion Arkansas
Razorbacks journey 10 Frogland for
a two-game series with the Purple.
The Hogs, with practically the same
team with which they clinched the
conference flag last year. are the
leading contenders in the field. The
Frogs will meet an acid test in their
first conference games.
Prospects at the Purple school
have been greatly frightened by the
return OF CLYDE Robertson. star for
ward. and Albert Flynn. Matty Bells
find as q ball t%osser, who have
been suffering from the flu. The
Frog squad resumed heavy practice
Immediately after the Christmas hol-
idays, and Bells boys will be IN
great shape for the opening whistle.
The Frogs have surprised their
followers By their showing in the
practice games. With the team last
year losing all but n regular, the
fans feared that Matty would be IN
able TO put anything like n strong
contender on the court. However
the Frogs won their first four prac-
tice games with comparative ease.
They climaxed their preseason
games by downing the strong Nortn
Texas Eagles d~ecisivelv in two
games. The Eagles are r ~ the
outstanding teams in the minor Tex
as loop and have shown their power
by downing both S. VI. L. and BAYLOR.
The return Of Robertson and Flynn
gives the Frog mentor a complete
roster with which to open the season.
With these two sharpshooters at for
ward and Noble Atkins and Capt
Horace Wallin at guard. he Will have
4 strong combination. The fifth man
M the court will be either Clyde Nc
Donnell or Roy Fury, both letter
men last year and veteran jumper.
Fury, who was high-point mar fo~
the Frogs last year. seems 70 nave
retained all Of his accuracy for the
loon and has turned in a great many
points during the practice games
n has been the work Of Flynn, how
ever. that has been outstanding An
less than three Of the Frog prac-
firing at the hoop. He has won no
tice tilts in the last few minutes ny
skilIfullv tossed shots from far down
~ court. He is tall and lanky and
bids fair to make Matty an outstana-
ing star. ~ -
meet his squad. has recovered ana
" driving his boys hard. Frog fans
AZ ewaiting the outcome Of the Ia.
zorback tits with some degree oI
assurance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
LAST NIGHTS


AT MISSoULA, Mont-Gon-aga
rs, Montana 30.
kCORVALLIS. Ore.-Willamette "a:
Oregon State college 81.
PALO ALTO. Calif.-Stanford 81:
College Of Pacific 81.
OAKLAND, Calif.-California so;
Kansas %.
AUSTIN. Texas-Texas 60; Daniel
Baker IS.
CINCINNATI - st. Xavier So;
Georgetown (Kl.) 20.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind-lndiana al;
Missouri 90.
ST. LOUlS-Loyols tChicagol q:
st. Louis L. 26.
BOULDER, Colo.-Creighton 81;
Colorado 81.
DENVER. Colo.-Denver 50; West
COLLEGE STATION. Texas-Tex-
as A. & NJ. 80; Sam Houston Teach
~BROWNwooD. Texas South
western Oklahoma Teachers 49,;
Howard Payne Il.
SALIVA, kan.-Hasting college 81
Kansas Wesleyan IS.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Brigham
Young 40; Hollywood Athletic CLUB
IL.
LOS ANGELES-U. Of California
NJ los Angeles al; North Dakota ~.
GRINNELL. lowa-WashinGton Y.
81: Grinnsll %.
DALLAS. Texas-Arkansas SO;
Southern Methodist u. 26.
WACO. Texas-Baylor 70; Canyon
Normal %.
DENTON, TexsS-simmons U. 81;
Denton Teachers %.
ARLINGTON. Texas-North Texas
A q NJ. 40: Haring college, Moui-
ton. Ark, 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
TEX FIGHTING
FOR HIS LIFE
DR.. VIM. Mayo Says
His Services Would
Be Unavailing

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 5.-(P1-
Tex Eickard II slightly better this
morning, but his condition still is
critical" said a bulletin issued short
IN before Q a. M, today by Dr. r. H.
Atkins, the physician who operated
on the New York promoter last
Thursday for acute gangrenous ap-
pendicitis.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 5.-CP-Tex
Richard, fi~stiana's ring maker,
battled for his life today in q Miami
Beach hospital. After rallying from
an operation for appendicitis on last
Tuesday, Richard last night suf-
fcred q sharp relapse. Following this,
Dr. III. ". Adkins. his physician, EN-
nounced that tbs promoter was
growing weaker.
All day yesterday, rumors persist
ed that Richard was desperately III,
but these were not confirmed until
DR.. Adkins issued his bulletin short
ly before midnight. Messages 70
Cuba late yesterday seeking n aid
az DR.. William Mayo. famous Roches-
ter, Minnesota, specialist. CAV indi-
cations Of the trend of the promot-
er's illness. But Richards friends
insisted that Or. Mayo's services
were sought as q precautionary
measure.
It was announced that Or. Mayo,
who was travelling in the Cuban in
terror. could not be reached. but later
the Havana newspaper, III Mundo,
quoted DR.. Mayo as saying that IN
his opinion Richards condition was
such that his services would not
avail.
No one except Mrs. Richard and at
tendants were allowed 70 enter the
sick room. Jack Dempsey arrived
last night for a conference with
Richard wv his proposed heavyweight
elimination bouths, the first match
Of which was projected between Jack
Sharkey and W. l.. (Young) Stribling
here IN February. The former heavy
weight champion was not permitted
10 ~ the sick man. Richard arrived
here December 2s and made the n
nouncement that he had matched
Sharkey 20 fight Strihling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05

Oct. l0-Victorious Yankees re-
ceived great ovation from home town
fans On their return 20 New York.
Oct. 1l-Rene de Bost, Belgian
m~iddleweight, beat X. o. Phil Kap-
Ian in a l0-round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
Oct. 13-Football's greatest crowd.
estimated at 10000, saw Notre
Dame beat the Navy, TO, at Sol
diers' Field. Chicago.
Tommy Thevenow, i~nfiei@er, was
traded by the St. Louis Nationals
TO the Phillies for Heinie Sand and
$4,000.
Oct. l5-Walter Johnson signed a
three-year contract 10 manage the
Washington American league base
ball club.
Oct. 16-Gordon Cochrane, Athlet-
les catcher. was voted the most val
liable player of the American league.
Oct. 17-George Moriarty resigned
as manager Of the Detroit Tigers.
Oct. 19-Stanley Harris, former
pilot of the Washington Senators,
signed to pilot the Tigers.
Oct. 20-Ohio State beat Michigan,
1871; Army beat Harvard, $50: Cali
fornia played a scoreless tie with
Southern California in the days out
standing football games.
Oct. 2l-El Quafi. Algerian winner
OF the Olympic marathon. outran
Joie Ray at Madison Square Garden.
Oct. 22-Jack Dunn. owner and
manager Of the Baltimore Orioles.
and an outstanding figure in minor
league circles, died at Baltimore al
the Z Of 55.
Oct. 25-George Gauthier. Ohio
Wesleyan football coach. spiked ru-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
SONNENBERC
BEATSLEWIS;
TAKES TITLE
Former Football Star
Forces Champion To
Quit the Ring With
Vicious Tackles

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-(P-Wrestlirg
had q new champion today-'Dyna-
mite" Gus Sonnenberg, former Dart
mouth football player, almost a nov
ice at the game.
S%onnenberg won the heavyweight
mat title when Ed STRANGER"
Lewis was disqualified in their
match here last night. Sonnenberg
had taken the first fall with his
Flying tackle" in 20 minutes, SO
seconds, and when they returned to
the ring. he tried to drop the champ
ion again with the same tactics.
The rugged football player. who
after college continued his gridiron
career with the Providence Steam
rollers, a professional team, butted
Lewis seven times in "a, a success
sion, forcing the champion to fall or
crawl outside of the rena- 20 escape
punishment
Each time Lewis sought safety
outside, he was ordered TO return BY
Referee Leon Burbank. he Off
cial gave Lewis ample warning and,
after the seventh butt. counted him
out Of his title, which he turned
over to Sonnenberg to the great de-
light of 10000 spectators.
Sonnenberg was on the offense at
all times and had to force matters
TO stir Lewis into action. When the
stranger" did get going, he tried
for victory with a series of head
locks, all Of which %Sonnenberg broke
or slipped free.
Lewis received $4,000 for his
nights work. Sonnenberg's share
ran about $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
Much MONEY
Is MADE BY
GRID GAMES
Yost Says It's About
Time Someone Set
Up Annual Cry of
'Comercialism'
BY FIELDING Ill Ynsr

vs.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. IF
Returns Of the football season now
are IN and the amount Of the gate
looks large. Yale drew its million
dollars IN the course Of the veal and
2 game on the coast CROSSED $780,
GOO. IL Is now the time that some
OF the average persons espie tho
big gate receipts and yell" CONNER
cialism IN the general direction Of
college athletics with football 81 the
definite horrible example"
No one who hopes TO be admitted
to the society Of speakers Of correct
English would use the term in con
nection with Intercollegiate athlct-
les Tor in its strict sense il applies
TO the interchange or battering of
commodities only. In English Of the
common thought, however, the term
"commercialism" has about the same
inference aS the saying of the Iowa
farmers that they buy more land to
raise more corn 10 feed more hogs
10 buy more land" etc. In all events,
As used, IL is a particularly devas-
tating term OF i'll repute when ap-
Piled to anything connected with
church and school. intercollegiate
athletics is an integral part Of the
school.
Accepting the term commercial
Pm" in the spirit in which il has
Feen hurled as denoting an unwont-
cd influence of the dollar in college
sports IL is possible to answer that
II paying its own way and providing
funds for carrying on a large pro-
gram OF athletics for all is CONNER
cialism in college athletics the Uni
yersity of Michigan is one of the
largest offenders against college
good taste and personally | will have
TO accept a major share Of blame.
Within the last Is months the
board in control of athletics of the
University Of Michigan has spent
the following:
grounds for women's intramural
athletics.
S750,000 for an intramural mems
sport building.
100000 for an artificial ice skat-
ing plant and hockey rink.
$4,000 in additional tennis courts.
100000 for additional lands for
a golf course.
luAS NUM-. anu tue muNtl HNtucu
in the future for the maintenance
and operation of this plant and its
attendant program is from football
income. While no one should as
sumo the role Of a prophet in this
swiftly changing world | have a vi
sion of the stulents of a thousand
different years using the women's
field and the golf course and to a
lesser number of years some OF the
buildings.
] have heard the question Of the
athletic dollar discussed pro and con
through many years and | have new
or been able TO convince myself
there is a difference between that
dollar and the one paid in for stu
dent fees, the one that comes to the
university as citizens taxes through
legislative appropriation or the one
received from gifts. | am not able
to understand that IL is a crime for
one university department 10 pay its
operating cost. to give added oppor-
tunities for play to as many of the
student body as desire il and TO add
millions of dollars TO the states
holdings. 1t certain is not If the
dollar is adequately administered,
which phase ! want 10 discuss soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
Champion Quint
OF Porkers Beat
Ponies By 1926

DALLAS. Jan. 5-tPi-off to a fly
ing start with a 80 to . win over
Southwestern university here last
night. the Arkansas university bas-
ketball quintet. t~op-heavy favorito
70 capture its fourth straight south
west conference crown, was ready 70
battle the Mustangs in the second
tilt az their series here tonight.
The tall boys from the Ozarks ola
not lick the Ponies by the long mar
gin which many had expected but
most observers thought they looked
good enough to travel on to the con-
ference title. They were handicap
ned somewhat by the absence OF
their crack certer and captain. Tom
Pickel, who was chased from the
boards along with Bill Shelters,
Mustang center, early in the fray.
Wear S~choonover. Arkansas for
ward. was the individual r.ar az the
contest with Is points. Elmo John
son. Mustang forward, had IL to his
credit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
Espinosa. Dutra
Lead Field In
San Diego Open

,cUuLA VISTA. Cal. Jan. SD
IA invading train Of golfers today
Tessed for the 36-hole milestone Of
Eve se5O0. 72-hole San Diego open,
where all but the G. low scorers and
tics will get off.
AZ the throttle. as the second Is
hole round Of qualifying play got
underway, were two pairs of steady
hands. those Of Al E%spinosa, Chi
caroan, and Mort Dutra, Tacoma,
wash. pro. These " passed the
first test yesterday with flying
~colors, turning in brilliant cards of
6s. to head the large and colorful
field Of c~ontenders.
walter Hagen displayed his ten
dency 10 play all over the course but
tie British amateur champion man.
aged to ccnfine his strokes to 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05

mors that he would succeed DR..
John ". Wilce as coach OF Ohio
State University.
Oct. 27-Army IS, Yale 6; Harvard
10. Dartmouth z; Navy s. Pennsyl-
vania D; Nebraska "a, Missouri d;
University Of Southern California %,
Washington o.; Georgia Tech 20,
North Carolina 0.
Oct. 29-Donie Bush agreed 70
sign contract to again n the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Oct. 30@Joie Ray beat FL Quafi
in a 16-mile indoor race at Phila-
delphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
SPORTS CIT DEATH RATE

LONDON.-The marked decrease
in death rate among ONE Is at
tributed TO the fact that so many
now 20 In FOR outdoor sports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
THIRD RACE-FUTURTrY COURSE
So

Winner off in front showing excellent speed. won
hnadily. Lady Arcadian close up all the way. Picca-
dilly II suffered interference but came on again with
q rush TO be third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
How the Dogs Ran at Santa Cruz

win easily. Larry Lynch withstood hard drive 10 hold
place. lnola came fast last part.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
FIFTH RAcE-THREE-sTxTgENrHs NILE

winner taking lead in stretch won driving. Snappy
Boon, breaking slow. ran good race. Gamari.t close
up all the way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
SEVENTH RACE-FUTURITY COURSE

Winner. free Of interference at first turn, won
driving. Meadow Whisper in trouble all the way.
MuskrGt closed in immense gap. r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
SIXTH RACE-1-4 MILE

Winner, running clever race, stood drive to win.
Beaded Haze went wide in stretch, costing same race.
Radio Bob closed with a rush to be third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05

Winner driving interference first ,urn went on top
10 win easily. Moonshine Kid ran even race. Lady
Diana, breaking slow came fast in stretch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
FIRST RACE-3-I6 MILE

Winner came with rush in stretch to win in hard
drive. Spunky Meadows could not withstand winners
rush. Reckless Rap in lead all the way until last stride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
Sarazen Leads In
Miami Coli Open

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 5.-GP-Gene
Sarazen led the pack in the annual
Miami open golf tournament today.
Close On the heels Of the brilliant
New York SHOEMAKER as the field
entered the finals this morning, were
Jock H~utchison. the international
professional and Charley Mayo,
Jacksonville. Fla. professional. They
were two strokes behind Sarazen's
brilliant 146 yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
CONCERTS FOR FISHERMEN

AMSTERDAM. = Dutch fishing
boats are now equipped with wire
less receiving sets so their crews
can hear radio concerts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
EIGHTH RAcE-oNE-FoURrH NILE HURpLE

Winner. taking jumps perfectly won easily. Rodsa
jumped eell. Irish Bill close UP all the vsy.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-13
FEDERAL TAX EXPLAINED
Wallace S. Handy, United States Rev
enue Collector, Tells of Requirements


Wallace S. Handy, U. S. Collector
of Internal Revenue, said that inquir-
les received at his office would indicate
that number of taxpayers are not
familiar with the provisions governing
the filing Of Federal income tax re-
turns. For the information of those
who are not familiar with these pro-
visions, Mr.. Handy said that if a tax
payer is single and has a net income
which equals or exceeds $500, a re-
turn must be filed. The exemption
allowed taxpayer Of this class is
$500. A married couple living to-
gether during the entire year need not
file a return unless their combined net
income equals or exceeds $$35OO and
a joint personal exemption of $$35OO
may be claimed. In addition to these
exemptions, a credit of $4OO may be
claimed for each dependent under
certain conditions. To claim this
Smyrna times., 1929-03-13

teacher in each county by the Della
ware Citizens Association for a days'
observation of work in one Of the
country's most famous schools. For
the teacher who develops for her
March meeting the best exhibit of
specimens" needed to make the work
of the school carry over in the lives
of the pupils.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-13

credit, the taxpayer must have been
the chief support of dependent who
was either under 18 years of age or
incapacitated because of some mental
or physical defect. The collector said
that while returns for the year 1928
Smyrna times., 1929-03-13

are not required to be filed until March
Is, he suggested that taxpayers could
avoid considerable inconvenience and
waiting in line by filing their returns
as soon as possible before the final
date of filing.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-13

y prize Of s4 and a second
Is offered BY the State Par
iataer Association for the best
q driveway or landscape
2 the home neighborhood and
On to others, either by sketch,
fsproduction, in any Size cam
9lginal word picture. A trip
iork is the prize offered to the
Smyrna times., 1929-03-13

w have received first shipment of these wonderful
wv improved Goodyear Pathfnders-AND THEY
ARE WORL4DBEATERS FOR VALUE! Goodyear
producer of millions tires than other factory
scores again!
See the strkingy attractive and rugged Pathfinder
treads built to wear like IRON and to grip the road
cure than the highest priced tires made by manufae
turer6-
TO all OF those sturdy quality features upon which the Path
finders reputation has been sOundy built i'm previous years.
improvements have been added And Goodyear
the worlds largest rubber each tire for
life against any and all defects.
The ntroductor ncethe lowest i'm tire hstoryower
taa = enable you to replace your old, dangerous
tires with quality tires at little cost Why not drive
this winter i'm safety free from trouble delay? Usabe
tires accepted part payment Rims cleaned and tires
applad without charge Come and these REAL bar
gains!
Smyrna times., 1929-03-13
h ND PENINSULA !!!.I NEWS ;AE,,,
1j H 4 BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
.,,,S GATHERED FROM
sfsi LAT sTaTE EXCHANGES
rams Of People We Know
|gJMfs s.u"nd Ind the Larger PENN
4 I'D ArOua .a and Communities

:" .iatta Hawkins, Of Easton'
u HsnIlfh nh her property on the h
ba' soia aor Red Lion, to James 1.
Ssas' n' f New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-13

.r.,,,iDg County Constables
b. folle%ll5G o;1+a5 for the several dis
'PP9lr.'9D girat District, Lee Cochran
z; firs. f.rd District, Walter H.
rai SeSU Sa,,ar. Third District, Brice
eS1, pO,r- ~. Fourth District, Fred
h Ash'TH, gartly; Sixth District, J.
lSFton' q cSyenth District, J.Evans
nnrndpn.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-13

white men md nine negroes
riured early last Monday after
men an automobile skidded off
d while rounding Todd's Corner
sstertOwn, Nd, crashing into a
me pole, and another car, fol-
closely, piled into the wrecked
q One Of the negroes is in a
condition. The automobiles
part Of funeral cortage from
sphia that was headed for Wor-
ID where the body Of Henry
who died in Philadelphia, was
aksn for burial. All of the in
we're taken to the Union Hos
Exon, where their injuries were
~
Smyrna times., 1929-03-13

\ Unclaimed Maxwell sedan was
! On West Main street, Middle
\ between the Office and home Of
George V. Peverly on Monday
I Tie car was devoid Of license
End Is thought to be stolen prop
though this supposition has not
gnfed to daSe. The case was
Ia to the state police and the
q towed to Shallcross' Garage
|Aiay under orders of Mayor
ncil. No clue as to the iden-
| the owner has been unearthed.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-13

Mary ]. Griffenberg, of Della
I-rtv announces the marriage Of
.,rddaughter, Florence Roberta
Z a Mr.. Harris Brown McDow-
On November II, 1928, at Bal
q Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell
sde in Dayton, Ohio, where Mr..
EEsl is connected with the Gen
Nytors Corporation. Mr.. Nc
rIis the son Of Mrs. H. B. Nc
y, Of Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-13

...,nlated closing Of ten stations
lelsn \ npta, ptarn Shore by the Pennsyl-
Y /. ba,'d 800 which recently acquir-
SalltG = It;u,ore Chesapeake and At
y Dad dOS:i.nad, has become known.
hl ~ are Parsonville, Wha-
\ l0T1 Tp1ockawaIkin, Rhodesdale,
que wcDaniel. Claiborne, Ora
' NJ Mills and NarrOws.