davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Fights Last Night
inv the Associated Press

BY the Associated FrcSS)
Chicago-Jerry fluffy Griffith,
Sioux City. Iowa. stopped Billy
Freas, Grand Rapids. Mich, ~.
King Tut, Minneapolis, stopped
Tony Sanders, Chicago, ~.
Danny belmont, Chicago. out
pointed Jimmy Harris, Cincin-
natl, l6). Young Battling Levin
sky. Chicago, knocked out Billy
O'Brien, Rockford, ILL.,, 81.
Peoria, Ill.-Sammy Mandell.
Rockford, ILL.,, outpointed Don
Davis, Chicago. (10D. Johnny
Melton, Indianapolis, knocked out
Taylor Van Necht, South Bend,
Ind. t6).
MISUNDERSTANDING Dundee.
Baltimore. outpointed Tony As
cencio, Spain, (lO. Henri De-
wankcr, France, stopped CASTOR
Legaure, France, 49,. tidal Gre
goriO, Spain, Outp0inted Milton
Cohen, New York, t1O). Tiger
Taylor, Macon, Ca, outpointed
OuCAy NAIlUs = uIs0VC1p1sA0s w.
Little Rock, Ark.-Eddie Kid
Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn, knocked
out Johnny Harris, Kansas City,
~.
Memphis, Tcnn.-Billy Brown,
Helena, Ark, won on foul over
Tod Smith, Canton. O., 81.
Louisville, Ky.-Jackic Dugan,
Louisville, outpointcd Paul Allen,
Chicago, uO.
Tulsa, Okla.-Babe Hunt, Tulsa,
outpointed Jimmy Byrne, Louis
vile. KY, (10).
Buffalo, N. Y.-Osk Till, Buff
falo, stopped Johnny Mason. Gin
cinnati, 81. Jack Manley, wilkes
Barre, outpointed Tony Ross,
Pittsburgh, tlO). Bucky Lawless,
Syracuse, N. T., and Jack Horner,
st. Louis, drew, a..
Mansfield, O.-Eddie Kid Wag-
ner, Philadelphia, outpointed Ray
Newton, Mansfield, (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
TWOFORMER HURON
STARS HAVE JOINED
M'MAHAN'S LINEUP
They Are HudIer and LiIlibridge;
HudIer Played Well
Against Valley
MEINHOVER MAKES DEBUT
Mcleod Has Squad Of Ten Men
Who Are All Developing
EncouragingIy

Bismarck high school cagcrs will
face what is expected to be one Of
the toughest games of the season
when they meet revamped team at
the state training school gymnasium
in Mandan Friday night.
With the addition of Hudler and
Lillibridge, two former Huron. S. D.,
stars. TO his lineup. Coach Leonard
McMahan promises to present a Man
dan team much stronger than the
outfit which three weeks ago was de-
feated 80 to II by the capital city
clan.
Played First Game
Hudler and Lillibridge played their
first game against Valley City, just
having become eligible at the Begin
ming of tho second semester Their
advent forced Lloyd Mcdonald. who
this year Is playing his fourth year
as a Brave. TO the bench
Though the Braves defeated Valley
City only 20 TO Is, they were content
with small lead. confident that they
could run few points whenever de-
sired.
The Demons, on the other hand,
will be stronger also. Mcleod will use
Meinhover at center part Of the game
His tremendous height is an advan-
tage which the local mentor will
make use Of this year General de-
velopment Of all players on the squad
has made the team strong. one which
is expected to defeat Mandan again
after another hard struggle.
Has 10 Men
Mcleod now has strong squad Of
10 men: Captain Ben jacobson, Eddie
Spriggs. Gordie Landers, Loehrke,
and Johnny Spriggs, forwards: Ted
Meinhover and Gus Schwartz, CEN
tiers: and Fay Brown, John O'Harc,
and Earl Hoffman, guards.
Hudler and Lillibridge are both for
wards on the Mandan outfit. Besides
them there will be Bill Russell and
Lloyd Mcdonald, forwards; Don Ar
thur, center: and Jack Stephens and
Captain Phil Helbling, guards. r.
Dietrich may also be used in the game.
Hudler was high-point man for the
Braves In the Valley City game.
Arrangements are being made to
take care Of one Of the largest crowds
to ever witness Mandan- Bismarck
cage contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
BY FORREST c (PHOG) ALLEN
president, National Association oil
Basketball COachcS)

tlTeSlucnt, NaJ1Onal ASSOCIATION OIL
Basketball Coaches)
Why do so many senior year ath-
letic captains fail to measure up?
I have seen athletes perform bril-
liantly in their sophomore and junior
years, only to fail as players, in their
senior years. with the burden of an
athletic captaincy placed on them.
Athletics, as conducted today, are
work. not play. Critical and cold
blooded groups throng our athletic
arenas to analyze and to criticize
every play and every mis-play Of the
athletes involved.
In other days, coaching was an
avocation. Today. it is a vocation,
In which the coaches too often hold
their positions OH their record OF
wins. AS result, the athletes be-
come the coach's meal ticket. They
must work for him and they must
win for him.
Every practice period is intensive
work. The execution of every play
is timed to the nth degree. Every
game Of every opponent is secuted
and analysed in minutest detail
Thus have our athletic contests be-
come serious business instead of play
They have become altogether too SER
ious for the average senior who
knows the additional responsibility
and the grind that a major sport
captaincy implies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Boston Will Get
Sunday Baseball

New York. Feb. 5.-(P)-For the
first time In the long history of the
National League, Sunday baseball
games In Boston are on the 1929
schedule to be adopted at the annual
meeting Of the club presidents here
today. The formality Of adopting
the schedule, which will not be an
nounced Tor another 10 days, is the
principal business
Reports already have gone out that
> deal to be completed It this meet
Ing win seald Lester Bell. Boston third
basenan, to the Cubs and several
others may o. may not BE- on the
fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
l BLAZING Tie
0 SPORTS TRAIL

a game where it was only question
Of time before he would crash
through to the top. It just happened
that he chose Inwood for the OPEN
ing act Of the drama and Cruick-
shank was his unfortunate victim.
The little Scotsman had made a
game fight, sensational finish to tie
Jones with 296 at the end of the reg
ulation e holes. It was ironic fate
as well as fact that the same sort Of
shot that had given Cruickshank his
tie on Saturday turned out to be his
undoing on Sunday on the same hole.
the 18th.
Through II holes Of the playoff
they were tied while a big Sabbath
crowd watched the nip and tuck bat
tie. From the 18th tee, Cruickshank.
who had Just caught his rival to
square the match at the 18th, half
topped his drive, landing in the
rough behind a clump Of trees. Jones
was 100 yards longer. but in the edge
of the rough. Cruickshanks second
shot was barely ahead Of Jones' drive
after cutting through the leaves Of a
tree.
Aided by q good lie, the Georgian
used his midiron for che Of the great
est shots of the tournament. 200
yard swipe that never wavered from
q direct line to the flag and stopped
about four feet from it. Cruickshank
hooked his third to the trap at the
left of the green and then walked
over to congratulate Jones after go
ing Is feet past the cup and missing
the putt coming back.
The final score w:s Is to IS. Bobby
was king and off on long distance
reign than since has failed to see the
year where he hasn't held at least
one or more national titles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Middle Gets Rich
Shooting Baskets


Annapolis, Md, Feb. 5.-Every
point that Plebe Hudson Mcclure
makes in basketball game costs his
dad, Clarence MCGUIRE Of Leaven-
worth, Kas., exactly so cents.
When Mcclure left home last
summer for the naval academy. his
dad promised him that amount for
every point he made. OF course, he
had to make the team to earn any.
MCGUIRE had no trouble making
the team and earned $40 in his first
game. SO In his second and IS In his
third.
II dad makes the same promise
next year and the youngster n.akea
the varsity team, It IS likely to prove
pretty expensive for dad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Mandeu Defeats
Chicago Fighter
But Wrenches His Left Shoulder
in the Ninth Round
Last Night

Peoria. ILL.,, Feb. 5.-(P-The injury
jinx has tagged Sammy Mandell,
worlds lightweight champion, again.
Mandell wrenched his left should
er in the ninth round of his nom
championship match with Don Davis
last night and appeared badly hurt
although his manager. Eddie Kane,
said it would not keep him out of the
ring for long. Mandell won the de-
cision in 10 rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Gus Sonnenberq's
Hold to Be Tested

Chicago. Feb. 5-(P)-Gus Sonnen-
berg. the newly crowned heavyweight
wrestling champion. will attempt to
convince the Illinois athletic COM
mission that his flying tackle hold
Is legitimate grip Friday night.
The commission has questioned
his use Of the hold, which defeated
Stranger Lewis for the title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
L0ughran and
Emanuel Meet

Los Angeles, Feb. 5.-(R-Armand
Emanuel, youthful San Francisco
lawyer boxer and one Of the many
aspirants to the throne vacated by
Gene Tunney. tonight viii fight
Tommy LOughran. light heavyweight
king, who also is pursuing the heavy
weight crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Wild Bill Pockets
Hot Springs Money

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. 5.-l31-
Trailcd by q score or more Of COILS
outstanding luminaries, wild Bill"
Mehlhorn trooped out Of Hot Springs
last night with thu major portion Of
the 5000 prize money In the annual
south central open tourn . m q +
tucked away In hts pocket.
The victory yesterday after an H.
hole playoff with Bobby Cruickshank
and Horton Smith, was Mehlhorn's
third major win in Q few weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Horemans' Billiard
Crown Is Insecure

New York, Feb. 5.-(R)-The worlds
1872 balkline billiards crown rested q
trifle insecurity on Eduard Hore-
mans head today.
The slim Belgian made an inau-
spicious start In defense Of the games
most coveted title last night when he
bowed to Kinney Matsuyama, the
pint sized japanese, 400 to 2o2 In 16
innings. II was the first match Ia
the championship round-robin tour
nament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
BY ALAN ]. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor)

NASOVVs0tC~A
When you start talking about
epochs in sport and that sort of thing,
how about the epoch that a young
man named Jones started on the
links Of the Inwood Country club in
1923 as he beat Bobby Cruickshank
for the American Open Golf cham
pionship?
I saw Bobby Jones-you may have
heard his name before-beat Cruick-
shank with one of the greatest iron
shots Of any championship affair and
thereby gain his first national title
five years ago on the flat, watery
Long Island links. I saw the great
Georgian. trifle balder and stouter.
NOV down his opposition at Brae
Burn last September in a crushing
march to his fourth American anna
teur crown in five years.
II you don't think there's been an
epoch making achievement within
these five years. look the record over.
Four national amateur champion
ships, two national open titles and q
brace of British open crowns repre-
sent the conquest Of Atlanta's fair
haired boy. There's no one else even
close over this period. no one player
except Walter Hagen who has cap
tured any national title, British or
American, more than once in that
five year span.
The strange part of 1t is that those
who tramped behind Cruickshank and
Jones in their 1923 playoff over the
wind-swept Inwood links had a
pretty good bunch that it was just a
case Of setting oft the fireworks
Bobby was the boy wonder. acknowl-
edged at 81 as q master SHOEMAKER in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
major league training during the

major league training during the
next two weeks.
big Ed" Walsh, coach of the
White Sox. and his son, Ed, Jr.. young
White Sox pitcher. will train the
rarnblers until they join the White
Sox training camp. big Ed" will
train the infielders, while his son will
do preliminary work with the pitch
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05

STUDENT PICKS TEAM
Eddie Vacheressc. star end on the
West Virginia football team last fall.
is coach Of the boxing team at his in
stitution now. He is still in school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05

Every normal athlete wants to win
However, the old-fashioned spirit of
my all for Alma Mater is no longer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
BASKETBALL
McCLUsKY ~. wILr0N -

McClusky, N. Dsx.. Feb. 5.-Coacli
"Snooty" Robertson's McClusky high
school cagerS defeated Wilton here
81 to IA in one-sided contest.
Robertson used three McClusky
teams in the game and Wilton was
outclassed from the start. IS,
The Dragons played their best ball.
In the third quarter when they
scored almost at will and ran up
their big lead. After gathering in q
lead they were content to keep the
ball from the Wilton marksmen.
Nugent was Wilton's best perform.
er, while the Dragons all played
strong games.
SOLEN II: FLASHER II
Flasher, N. OAK, Feb. 5.-The Solen
SageS won IA to IL court game here
from Flasher States in a game fea-
tured by its defensive play.
Flasher opened the scoring with
Westrum tossing In an easy shot.
After that the lead changed three
times, Solen leading up to within q
minute before the gong. when the
States dropped in pair Of baskets to
land the long end of q 10 to Z count
at the half.
The Sages opened up in the second
half with a strong offense which
Melted pair Of baskets which gave
them the lead. Play in the last quar-.
ter was fast but the States were UNI
able to score during the entire half
from afield. Captain Wetch cinched
the game with sct up shot. Wetch
and Stockert played good games for
Solen and the Westrum brothers best
for Flasher. The sllnnmaru.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05

q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21
TWENTY-EIGHT LICENSES
ARE ISSUED DURING WEEK
Total Thus Far This Month is
Less Than NOvmber, 1928

Marriage licenses to the number Of
twenty-eight were issued at the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
the week ending Monday at noon thus
bringing the months total to Ct. The
record for the entire month of No
vember of last year exceeds this num-
Der by only SO, it was stated, and it
is probable that last years number
will be surpassed. Three licenses is
sued were marked don't publish, 81
while one applicant was refused a
permit.
Earl Edgar Davis, %, insurance
agent, and Elsie Marie Golf, 10, stu
dent, both of Parsons, W. Va.
James McCleary Winters, q, chem
list, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Irma Queen,
IS, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Tony Perry, 81, truck driver, and
Louise Daniels, Is, both Of Fairmont,
West Va.
Albert Frederick Mustatell, 81,
truck driver, and Virginia Coffman,
20, both of Lumberport, w. Va.
Hubert Ronald Squires, %, meat
cutter, Granville, o., and Andree Es-
Their Hummer, 10, Kirkersville, O.
Sidney Freed, 25, rubber worker,
Akron, o., and Quinn Tate, IS, Ken
more, O.
Virgil Laben Hoff, 81, laborer, and
Ruth Cora Woofter, Is, both of Free
mansburg, W. Va.
Samuel Garrett Pierce, 81, locomo-
tive engineer, Garrett, Ind, and Sa-
rah Alice Crowley, "a, Grafton, w.
Va.
Joel Adwin Snyder, %, barber,
Fairview, W. Va, and Sylvia Marga-
ret Ingles, 10, student, Rivesville, W.
Va.
Robert Lee Garter, %, truck driver,
and Olive Grace Franks, 10, both Of
East Millsboro, Pa.
Howard EIlwood Miller, %, machin-
list, Akron, O., and Vida Leona Has
son, 20, Cuyahoga Falls, O.
Everett Lee James, 10 (parents'
consent), miner, and Thelma Belle
Straight, IS, both of Arnettsville, W.
Va.
Joseph Millward Bradburn, 81,
laundry employee, and Dorothy Lucille
Miller, 20, stenographer, both of Mey-
ersdale, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Charles 7. Frantz, of Friends
vile, was in Oakland on Saturday
transacting business.
Mr.. John Helbig is spending a few
days with his father, Mr.. Joseph
Helbig, and other relatives.
DR.. Henry w. McComas returned
home Saturday morning from a brief
business visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. J. Ed Kildow returned to Oak
land Sunday evening from Elkins, W.
Va, where he had been on a brief
visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Houck have
moved from Oakland to Kingwood in
which community Mr.. Houck's mining
interests are located.
Mr.. G. A. Fraley of the Garrett
National Bank, returned to Oakland
Friday evening from Baltimore where
he had spent the day on business.
Mrs. L. G. Kuykendall of Keyser,
spent Monday in Oakland on bust
ness. Mrs Kuykendall will be re-
membered as the daughter of the late
Charles NJ. Miller, of Swanton.
Mrs. D. Lindley Sloan, of Cumber-
land, visited Mrs. Leah F. Sincell at
her home in Oakland Saturday, Mrs.
Sloan having accompanied Judge
Sloan to Oakland that morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald R. Sincell
drove to Elkins, West Va, Satur-
day afternoon where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Jester until Sunday
afternoon, when they returned home,
The Mothers Circle Of Oakland will
hold its monthly meeting next Tues
day instead Of Thursday, as was orig
inally planned, it has been announced.
The meeting will occur at the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Naylor, at 1880 o'clock.
Messrs. Bernard l Gender, S. F,
! Hamill, and Bernard Gender, Jr,,
Oakland; and Mr.. Spates, Of Frost
burg, were Washington visitors over
Monday. Bernard Gender, Jr., in
spected the spirit of St. Louis" and
other famous planes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Sprague
entertained at their home on Alder
street Saturday with three tables of
500 Mrs. S. D. Whipkey was award
ed the lady's prize and Mr.. A. T. Mat
thews won the mems prize. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21

Rev. William j. McVeigh was called
to the bedside Of Rev Father Kenny,
who is extremely i'll in Baltimore, yes
terday morning. He will return to
Oakland the latter par tot this week.
On the evening of November &c, at
Pendergast's Hall, Hutton, a square
dance, for the benefit of St. Peters
parochial school, will be held. All are
invited to attend and aid in a worthy
cause.
The Pastors Aid Society of St.
Marks Lutheran. church, Oakland,
will serve a kraut dinner and supper
in connection with the annual bazaar
in the social room of the church on
Thursday, December 5.
The November meeting Of the Pas
tors Aid Society of the Lutheran
church will be held at the home of
Mrs. Wade H. limbaugh, near town,
tomorrow (Friday) afternoon. All
members are requested to be present.
Mrs. Louis Bush and daughter Miss
Ora Bush spent yesterday afternoon
in Hartmonsville, West Va, with rela-
tives, returning to Oakland with Rev
C. A. Shilke, Rev Davids and Miss
Mccormick, who had conducted Sun
day school workers conference at
Kitzmiller during the afternoon.
A number of Democratic leaders of
Garrett county motored to Frederick
yesterday where they attended a get
together meeting sponsored by the
Young Democrats Club of Frederick
county at which the Governors candi-
dacy for a fourth term as the chief
executive Of the State was launched.
Among the local people who attended
the dinner were A. T. Matthews, W.
A. Gender, Stuart F. Hamill, John W.
Mccullough, Geo. Mccullough, Nor
val Speelman, w. R. Browning, Rob
ert Sheckles and w. R. Ofutt, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Offutt.
Twenty-four members of Garrett
Lodge, No. III, Knights of Pythias,
motored to Frostburg last night where
they attended an inter-city meeting of
the lodges of Western Maryland at
which a class of candidates were mi
tiated, the Bible used at the institu-
ton of the first lodge being used upon
which the candidates were obligated.
OF the class of five initiated last night
Oakland lodge took three new mem
bers down with them. Mayor Broen-
ing, of Baltimore, and State Senator
David Robb, of Cumberland, were
among those present as guests of the
Frostburg lodge. Both made addresses
during the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21

A photograph of Miss Mary Harsh,
chief operator in the Office of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, Oakland, appears in the
current issue of The Transmitter, as
one of the sales leaders of the COM
pany in obtaining telephone subscri-
bers.
In today's issue of The Republican
will be found the annual statement of
receipts and disbursements as made
by the Board of County Commission
ers for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1929. The statement was prepared in
the office of the commissioners and is
published as required by an Act Of
the General Assembly.
Jimmie Martins Orchestra, Frost
burg, will furnish the music for a big
dance to be held in McCullough's Hall,
Friendsville, Thanksgiving night, No
vember %, from 500 o'clock until -
| There will be both square and round
dancing. Admission will be rs and so
cents. There will also be square dane
ing at the hall this Saturday evening.
A photograph of Walter Wolfe, a
safety key-man for Oakland and vi
entity, in the employ Of the Mononga-
hela West Penn Public Service Com
pany, is shown in this months issue
Of Courtesy and Service, a magazine
published by the West Penn. 1t has
the following to say in connection
with Mr.. Wolf and his work: ''He is
very quiet and substantial and is do
ing good work in the Maryland city
along the subject of first aid"
Rev and Mrs. David M. Funk and
children returned to Newport, KY, on
Friday night following the funeral of
Mrs. Funk's father, the late John
O. Thayer, who was buried at Thayer-
vile Friday afternoon. Others from
out of the county who attended the
funeral were the parents of Rev. Funk
and his two sisters, Mrs. Rhoda Nc
Pheeters and Miss Adella Funk, all of
Johnstown, Pa; Miss Elsie Smith, of
Fairmont, w. Va, and Mrs Hugh
Benner, of Saginaw, Mich.
Mr. w. 1. Kinkead, who is in charge
of the Dodson property at Dodson,
this county, was here on Thursday at
which time he visited The Republican
office. Mr. Kinkead stated that the
corporation employed by him has dis
posed of the mine equipment used at
Dodson until the coal slump occurred
and that now he is selling the houses
occupied by workmen while the mines
were operating. In all the company
built about one hundred dwellings, and
of these quite a number have been
disposed of and are being torn down
and taken elsewhere for re-erection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21

Peter Strincosky, 20, miner Fair
mont, W. Va, and Wilma Kathryn
Wise, 81, clerk, New Kensington, Pa.
Henry Dickinson Causey, As, ply
sician, Watson, W. Va, and Helen
Kathryn Hawkins, 81, Fairmont, w.
Va
John Lynch, %, farmer, and Arnet-
ia nellie Strother, IS, student, both of
Bristol, W. Va
Frank Higgins Donham, 26, ware
houseman, and Pauline Thelma Fra
zier, 18, clerk, both of Riverside, W.
Va.
Fred. Parnell Sproul, 81 truck dri-
yer, and Leola Woodmency, p, both
of Ohiopyle, Pa.
Theodore Roosevelt Mcdonald, %,
farmer, and Edna Pearl Rohrbaugh,
20, both of Maysville, W Va.
Kermit Lee Schell, 21, auto warker,
and Mary Ruth Hawk, Is, both of
Maysville, W. Va.
Luther Bailey Kerr, q, laborer, and
Daisy Alice Keener, IT parents con-
sent), both of Parsons, w. Va.
Dale Corcoran, 81, laborer, and Ma
BEL Grace Pifer, %, both of Parsons,
w. Va.
Paul Randolph MeIlen, %, laborer,
FinleyviiIe, Pa, and Thelma Eta
King, 18, Gastonville, Pa.
George Newton Savage, "a, farmer,
Friendsville, and Evelyn Katherine
Watts, 10, Morgantown, W. Va.
Richard Dale Cradle, q, student,
and Margaret Lee Shriver. IS, stud
ent, both of Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21

school in Kitzmiller. Surviving are
her husband, parents, a brother and
two sisters. The funeral services were
held in the Kitzmiller Methodist Epis-
copal church at Kitzmiller on Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock. Interment
was made in the Nethken Hill Gene
terry.