davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Household goods, dining
room table. dining room chairs, dav-
export, sideboard, kitchen cabinet,
china closet, daybed, three rocking
chairs. full size brass bed as good
as new and other beds complete.
library table and other numerous
articles. Call at 900 West Broad.
way.
FOR SALE-Library table, sewing
machine, IS pieces 2X4x12 new lum-
Der. 20 pieces 2x4x22, l extension
ladder "a #. long, / eft. step ladder,
z dozen quart and pint fruit Jars.
Two steel carpenter clamps, 5 and
eft. Three shovels. Phone 1873.
FOR SALE-Dressers, rocking chairs,
writing table. sewing machine,
mattress, child's crib. electric wash
er. 3 windsor chairs. All clean
and in good condition. Ga Seventh
or phone 1879.
FOR SALE-Electric washer, electric
radio, sewing machine. child's bed.
baby buggy. chairs, rocker, table,
rugs, and other articles. Priced for
immediate sale. 405 Eleventh street.
978-M.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-A beauti.
full 54 inch dining table with 6 cane
back chairs, brass bed, spring and
mattress. Small rugs. Phone 901.
BARGAINS IN used furniture. Ken
nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. n y.
In the Culebra cut Of the Panama
Canal, $500 tons Of explosives were
used. The biggest single explosion
was one in which Is tons Of dynamite
and blasting powder were used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
JOSEPH STEWART DIES

Washington. July 1.-(P-Joseph
Stewart. executive assistant to the
postmaster general and special as
sistant to the attorney general. died
at his home today after a lengthy
illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

Rooms FOX RENT
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
next to bath. suitable for one or two.
Board If desired. Attractive loca-
ton. reasonable terms. Call at oil
Sixth street. Phone 374-M.
FOR RENT-One large furnished
front sleeping room in modern
home. Private entrance. Call at
307 South Seventh street or phone
456-M.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
in q modern home suitable for lady
or gentlemen. Close in. Phone
864-J or call at 224 West Broadway.
FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping
room with closet, gas and running
water. Also sleeping room. Cal. -
322 Ninth street. Phone lO54-R.
FOR RENT-Two large furnished
rooms and kitchenettc for light
housekeeping Or sleeping rooms at
63l Fifth street. Call 845-R.
FOR RENT-Well furnished single
room with kitchenette and closet.
including use of frigidaire. All
Fifth street. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, suit
able for one or two gentlemen.
Phone 7C1. Mrs. L. Logan.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished large
airy room. Suitable for two. 6lO
Ave. A. Phone 613-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, July Wheat
receipts today 325 compared to 200 a
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

n Moscow Z person is fined about
five dollars for calling . doctor in
un~nscessarily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
TO KkN1

WANTED TO RENT-Around July
9th by young lady a large unfur-
nisned room in modern home. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 81.
WANTED TO RENT-Six, seven Or
eight room house. Phone 1442.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

FEMALE HElP WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chamber
maid, none under 20 years need APP
ply. State salary expected and ex-
perience. Miller Hotel. Napoleon,
N. D.
WANTED-First class pastry cook.
Middle-aged lady preferred. Ad-
dress p. O. Box 625, Plentywood,
Mont.
WANTED-Two Al mattresses, eight
hour shifts. Pay $1,000 per week.
Address p. o. Box 625, Plcntywood,
Mont.
WANTED-Responsiblc party to care
for a girl two years old. Furnish
references. Write Tribune Ad. No.
So.
WANTED Experienced maid for
general housework. Small family.
Call at 702 Fourth street.
WANTED-Mddle-aged woman, for
assistant cook in cafe. Write Box
1872, Bismarck. N. D.
WANTEDLGirl to assist with light
housework On farm. Write care of
Tribune Ad. No. 50.
WANTEC-Girl for general house
work at the Mohawk. Phone las.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

1kt earth il two hundred times
y thick = it, crust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
HOUSES mi FLATS

0V1SJ06S dNO rG>A40
FOR SALE-One of the most modern
and up-to-date homes in Bismarck.
Fine location, nice trees. lawn. etc.,
$1,000. $1,000 cash handles the
deal. Joseph Coghlan.
FOR SALE-Six room modern bunga-
low. Best buy in city for price. In
terested person must see to realize.
Call at Gle Ninth street.
FOR SALE-Modern home. five
IONS and bath. Beautiful loca-
ton. q good proposition. Phone
464-J.
FOR RENT-Five room house on
Mandan street, close in, all modern.
Write Tribune, in carr of Ad No. 40.
FOR RENT-Modern house. four
rooms. Suitable for couple. In
quirc at 800 Seventh street.
FOR RENTING flats in my build
ing. lib Sixth. second floor. Call
H. l.. Reade. Phone 239.
FOR RENT-Duplex with two bed
rooms. Ready July first. Apply at
H. j. Woodmansec.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house.
Call at 616 Third street or phone
415-M.
FOR RENT-Seven modern
house. Inquire at 812 Second street.
USED CAR BARGAIN
FOR SALE-Dodge touring car by
owner. At bargain. Reconditioned.
Phone 935 or Tim. Box CAB, Bis
marck, N. d.
USED CARS
FOR SALE-The state highway de-
partment has for sale a number OF
used cars and White truck. To-
Gated at the Highway Shops. 10Th
and Front street. Bismarck. Phone
766. MIR. Young In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS

WAAoN SCNbNS
FOR SALE-Hotel, l6 rooms fur
nished. dining room and lunch
o in connection. in a good North
Dakota town. only hotel. doing good
business Write Tribune. in care Of
Ad. No. 81.
FOR SALE-Meat market and
slaughter house. fully equipped. %
acres Of pasture. very reasonable.
Terms. Must sell on account of
health. Write Tribune, in art of
Ad. No. 55.
tOft SALES.--FUTURE Canary singers,
imported German Rollers. Choppers
and Harz Mountains Cages, seeds.
treats. etc. Phone ll5-J. Jacob
Bull Dickinson N p Box No 728
FOR SALE-Polled Shorthorn bulls
from S to II months old. Roans.
red and white. Farm 3 miles
north Of Bismarck. Strutz & Nagel.
Bismarck, N. u.
FOR SALE-Three teams of good.
heavy work horses, age S to Z years.
weight about 140O. For additional
information phone 249.
FOR SALE-Light delivery Ford
truck. Cheap. Library table, baby
buggy, sewing machine. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Four or seven office
rooms yer Knowles Jewe!ry store
Apply to F. A. Knowles.
Special knives are used for cutting
rubber trees to allow the lateX to flow
out. The knife punctures the bark at
exactly the right depth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
PERSONAL

PIANIST AND PHRENLOGIST-
Madame Lattimorelle here at 40
Second street. Phone 1890. Helps
find lost articles. See her today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
TuGS0Av. JULY
fBu The Annotated Pressl

tBy The AssocMted Pressl
Programs n Central Standard time. All time is I. NJ. unless otherwise
Indicated. Wavelengths on left Of call letters, klocyces N right Clear chan.
mel stations and chain programs with list o associated stations in detail.
34s6-WAoc New vork-S6o
eoo-Sergei Kouarsky and Mathnde Harding, Joint Rectai-Aso wADC
WONO KNOX KOHL Wink WCCO WBBM kMBC WISH
s:so-TTIying s yeenss; and Ayi1 Mo, Nswss15Al, !, WADc wowo KNOX KOHL
7oo-rs 1v Whsem enc gsnS in Dane vMsS Y,cv LH,S WApGc WWGHr WRsH
WOOD WBRC WREC KFJF KTSA WISH WDSU WFBM KFH kRLD
S0o-voice Of Columbia. Orchestra and Solosts-Also WADE WKRC WGHP
KNOX KOHL WSPD WCCO WISH wFBM Zone hourl
4sA3-WEA New York-eeo
soo-Genia Fonarioya with Concert orchsstrs-Also ksp wFJc WKY~ KoA
7oo-Diversiheda Hour Fsat%re.AAleo WGY WrAM WWJ Won ksD WHO
~" WsAI WOW XIV KsD WHO WpAF KsTP Was WsM wMc wsB
WOAl WTMJ KPRC WKY wEBC wBAP
s:so-Haroor. Lghts nrarauc al b an OLE Sea captain-wEAF
1o0o-BW scNus Hotel Orchestra tone hour)-Also Esd kOA WOW
3s%s-WJz New York-7eo
s:3o-Master Musicians with Guest Leader-Ako KwK WHAS wKY KOA
60o-Edwtn Frankie Goldman Band Concert-As kDKA KWK WJR WLW
=. kYW WREN KsTP VIM WEHcn WAS wSM1 WEG Wsn
7oo-Colese prus store-Aso KDKA WJR KYW KWK WREN
Observation-Disclosures DKA wLW KYW KwK WREN wJR WTMJ
0oo-SyncomaucsO rchestra-Aleo KDKA WLW KWK WREN WGN
S3o-Orchestra-Also kDKA WJR KYW KWK WREN KSTP WBAP..
e0o-Slumber Music Hour, String Ensemble-Also kDKA KWK WREN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

2s3.s-kYW chicaoo-1o2o
4:so-Uncle Bob (Walter WILSON,
s:oo-Orchestras: The Lads
9:00-News: Dance Music (3ia hrs.)
sss.4-wssM chieaso-7o
E:oo-orch.: Dinner Dance: Scores
e:o0-Same as WABC e hrs.)
S:C0-Feature: Travel Bureau
s44.e-wENR chleaso-s7o
e:i5-Farmer Rusk Us mih.)
S:00-Symphony Band Concert
9:0O-Musical Checkerboard
l0:30-Mike & Hermann. Gossip
II :00-DX Air Vaudeville e hrs.)
41s.4-WcN.WLle chieaeo-72o
5:oo-Quin: Scores: Dance
5:50-Radio Floorwalker
6:30-Dance Orchestras
7:oo-WEAF 4 WIZ Ois hrs.)
9:00-ChicaEo Lumber Dealers
l0:00-News: Features & Dance 6 h.)
sA.s-WLs chleaso-s7o
5:So-Music and Announcements
6:30-WEAF Half Hour
7:00-Hour OF Music
447.s-WMAo chieaeo-s7o
4:l5-Topsy Turvy: Orchestras
6:0O-Lecture: Howard O'Brien
6:30-Feature Programs (2is hrs.)
9:O0-Amos Andy: Orchestra
o::s-Ghimes; Concert Orchestra
4:l5-Topsy Turvy: Orchestras
428.3-WlWc lncinnati-7o0
6:oo-WJZ go m.): Salon Group
7:Oo-Ohio Caverns: Talk
7:30-WJZ Programs Il hr.)
S:30-The Sohioans
9:0G-Instrumental: Filllnore's Band
70: o0-Theis Orch: Los Amigos
II :0o-Dancs & Organ Hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

FOR RENT-Four or seven office
rooms oyer Knowles Jewe!ry store
Apply to F. A. Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

WV
2so.2-wrAM. WEAR cleve,and-1c7o
6:0o-Musical: Hotel Orchestra
7:00-Hour from WEAF
S:oo-Ed Mcconnell: Orchestra
?:00-Hour from WEAF
l0:n0-Variety Hour
ll:0O-Hour Of Dance Music
2es.s-WHo Oes Molnss-1ooo
5:s0-Musical Programs
S:30-Same as WEcAF e hrs.)
S:3O-Radioet Presentation
a.o0-WEAF GO MINI: Studio
lo:o0-Playhouss OF the Air
sss.s-Wcx.WJR oetroit-7so
e:oo-wJZ Programs {: hrs.)
S~:O0-Cigar Girls: WIZ Prog.
9~:00-Sunny Meadows: News
9:S5-Amos-Andy: Dance
Neutrality-suspicious. Group
II :0O-Organ and Dance Hour
css.@WoWo r.. Wayne-tteo
s~:s0-Safetv Council
6:oO-WABC Programs e hrs.)
S:o0-Organ; Social Hour
sse.4-kFAe Lineoln-7o
e:00-Scores: Musical Programs
lo:O0-KJR Programs Il hr.)
37o.7-Wcco M~inneapolis.s ST. Paul-s1o
5:55-scores: WABC Program
6:So-Master Musicians
S:00-Two Hours from wABC
9:o0-Musical Program
lo~:o0-Scores: Politicians: Piano
lo:3c-Eddie Dunstedter's Orchestra
27s.1-KMOx 50. Louis-1oso
6:o0-Same as WABC g hrs.)
9:OO-Feature Program
~lO:0O-Stove League: Sketches
l0:30-Do Re Mi Quartet
ll:o0-Nisht Club Program
2e3-kvoo Tuisa-tt4o
s:55-Scores: Studio Program
1:00-Hour from WEAF
S:0o-Talk: Orchestra Il hr.)
STATIONS
e:oo-IIotel Orchestra Hour
ll:00-Hour from the Studio
3e5.6-WHAs Louisviiie-s2o
6:oo-WJZ $50 MINI: Organ: Scores
1:00-Same as WEAF On hrs.)
S:30-Homing Program
a:n0-Musical Feature
10 :00-Amos: News: Dance
4ei.3-WsM Nashvine-sso
e:n0-WJZ Program
6:3O-D:nnsr Music; Bulletins
1:n0-WEAF Programs (1h hrs.)
S:3o-Musical Movie NewA
4~.00-Studio Hour
i0:00-Tenor and Orchestra
2s2-WoAi San Antonio-11so
7:0O-WEAF Programs (l1a hrs.)
S:30-Musical Feature
aAsa e-A~,4ne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

WESTERN CHAVN STATION
kco, 37ssm. 7sokc-kPo, 44osm. cooke
7c0-DyerSfed Hour (WEAF)-Ako kOA KL kOMO kIIQ KFf kGW
eo0-Eshimos Orchestra (WEAF)-AEso kOA kL NFI kGW KOMO KHQ
s3o-Orchestra tWJZ)-Aso kOA kSI. KOMO kHQ KEW XII
1o0o-Tahs Never Told-kEQ KOMO KGW KGO only
120o-Spotight Reviw-KHQ kO XII; 1915 to !. KGO: 1880 to /, kGW
1ooa-Trocaderans Hour Of Dance Music-kHO KGW KFO only
3oo-kJR seatHe-o70
7co-Whitemans Band (WABC)-Aso KLz KDYL KMTH KYA KEN KGA
60o-Votce of Columbia lWABC)-Also XIII kDYL KMTR kYA KEN K0A
e3o-Anistic Ensemble-Aso KGA KEX KYA KMTR kDYL KLZ
,Gso--sRech-KGA kEA KfA K Knit kbYE kLz RAE ~ VII IL Wi 81 wMRHHM
MISREPRESENTATION KEN KYA KMTR kDYL KLZ WILL WRHM
12oo-Quartet-Aso kGA KEN KYA kMTR KDYL kLz VII WHHM
2soa-strings-KGA KEx kYA KMrR KnYL KLz Will MRHM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

405.s-WSo Atlanta-7@0
6.fo-WJZ go n.y.; Education
1:00-WEAF Programs Ois hTs.)
s.30-Concert Features
i0:45-Concert Program
2eS.3-KRID Daiias-io4o
7:nn-WABC Hour
10: 00-Amos and Andy
374.8-WFAA Oaiias-Boo
S:oo-Hour from WEAF
10:00-Radio Players: Vocal
1l:00-Orchestra & Organ Hour
34.e-WeAP Fort Worth-Soo
s:n0-Music: Hotel Orchestra
s:00-Feature: Radioet
6:00-WEAF & WIZ Il hr.)
esS.3-kTHs Hot Sprinos-toso
S:oO-Old Time Barn Dance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

C~eletration Opens We1nes1Ay
The program calls for the celebea.
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07
.xingtOn Girls Win
oional Championship

preliminaries that marked the fl
/ ii the basketball tournaments of
Mig Black Region started at the
= indoor court of the Lexington
A School Friday afternoon at l
Xck when the Lexington girls met the
Sciusko team in a game that resulted
an overwhelming victory for the To-
yby q score of 33 to 13, sending the
sington players into the finals that
u played Friday night. The result
The clash between these two rivals
y borne out by the predictions of the
II supporters who were depending on
regulars lineup for the game, in
id of narrow margin of defeat suf-
ID two weeks ago when Kosciusko
yed here. Tidwell, star forward for
, :ington, was back in the game, with
nson, another brilliant player for the
lis, showing flash that baffled the
, tors. Ford and Gwin, centers, were in
form, getting the ball off towards
ring, while Duke and Walton cared
\ the guarding of the opponents goal.
. !. lineup was as follows:
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07
Nominations In Order
Lexington Rotary Club

The Lexington Rotary Club held
business session at the Fridays lunch
con as the occasion had been selected
as the date for the nomination of the
officers for the coming year, and most
of the time was devoted to the matters
of this nature.
After a deliberation of the member
ship the following officers were nomi-
mated for the various capacities and will
be voted on next month:
President, Morris Lewis and DR.. c. A.
Moore.
Vice President, B. S. Beall, Jr., w. B.
Kenna and A. NJ. Pepper.
Secretary, H. W. Watson and P. P
Lindholm.
Treasurer, W. X. Gwin and T. j. Truli.
Directors, Henri P Watson, T. J.
Trull, H. L. Nichols and J. Stewart Wat
son.
The club was glad to note that the at
tendance percentage had climbed to
9175 for the month, and the Club is un-
ually anxious to give one hundred per
cent attendance to the visit of District
Governor Birney Ines, of Columbus, who
will pay visit to the Lexington organi-
zation Friday March 8,
The program for the last meeting was
highly enjoyable when Misses May Davis
and Mignonne Walker, popular members
of the school faculty, presented a nov
city in the form of music, song and
dance, as we'll as exhibiting clairvoyant
powers that mystified the entire mem
bership and it is planned to have them
as guests of the club again soon.
Another interesting phase of local Ro-
tary circles is the proposed trip to the
district conference at Clarksdale on
March 25, 26 and 27. George Beall and
D. T. Ruff, are the committee, and will
report the members that plan. to attend
The Lexington Boys Band will go to
/ Clarksdale for the dates, it is stated, and
will form an attractive feature also
from the Lexington Rotary Club.
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07

they outgeneralled the Zama squad
Zama has one of the best girls teams
in the region and proved a worthy foe
for the locals, only few points sepa-
rating the two teams until the end of
the third quarter when the superior
teamwork of Lexington proved a decid-
ing factor in the hard fought battle.
Johnson and Tidwell for the locals shot
with deadly precision for the basket,
while Gwin and Ford at center, annihil-
ated every pass attempted by Zama. At
guard Walton and Duke proved a stumb-
ling block in the path of Zama's for
wards, and the game carried the spec
tators to their feet repeatedly by the
brilliant performance of Lexing-
tons players. The championship award
ed the Lexington girls. at the end of
reward for their great work as basket
eers. The game won against Zama gave
the Lexington girls a total of SOC points
against their opponents 222, which gives
an idea of the fine record they have en-
joyed.
Referee, Clements, Vanderbilt.
In the finals of the boys game with
Zama and Walnut Grove taking the win
ehuS Oh tne afternoons games,
Z"ma outclassed their opponents at ev-
aiy stage of the affair by a decided win
o The score of 33 to ~. The Zama boys
were not only fast in every department
If the plays, but their teamwork was
winning factor. Walnut Grove made
rev shots within striking distance of
the goal while Doss and Maxey for
Zama piled up a heavy score for their
mates. Madden for Walnut Grove
played the best game for his team, with
Ferguson carrying a heavy part in the
defense.
Referee, Gene Chadwick A. & NJ.
Wright McRae was business visitor
to Levine pton this week
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07

Jerry Green, Will Green,
Warren, Green, Jr., J. D. Green,
Martin Griffin, J. D. Hendrix,
Ed Haze, George House,
Will Haze, Albert Horton,
J. A. Hoke, Steward Harrison,
II. S. Harrison, Andrew Howard,
Jno. Haze, Judge Horton,
Richard Horton H. d. Hodon,
Walter Hoskins, Mckinley Harris,
W. F. Haynes, Terry Hodges,
Eli Henderson, Jim Hicks,
Venson Heard, Ben Hosea,
Lee Harris, Otho Harris.
Jno. Henry Harris, Jno. Hardy,
Cliff Hall, Eli Hampton,
Geo. Ingram, Virgil Ingold,
Elex Johnson, Jno. Jordan,
VIII Jones, Henry johnson,
Jack James, Jno. Jones,
Cicero Johnson, VIM. johnson,
Lee jackson, Henry Jenkins,
Geo. Jackson, Sam King,
Rogers King, Hall Kimbrough.
Lloyd Kirklin, Ellie McGoogle,
Ben McCullum, Henry Mcafee,
Walter Mcafee, Isom McRay,
George McGee, Jno. McGee,
T. C. Marshal, Gary Norman,
Jno. Miller, Ed May,
Roley May, Hill Mitchell,
Ceaser Morris, Jockey Maze,
Jim Mabery, Albert Mix,
lin Morris, Wesley Mitchell,
Winky Moore, Cleveland Moore,
Bony Moore, Joe Morris,
f. V. Nevils, Rufus Neel,
c. P. Nixon, Tom Nall,
Adam Newton, Arthur Neel
Richard Neely, Joe Neely,
Jeff Nory, Jr., Standfield Olaphant,
Geo. Odom, Pink Olaphant,
Bob Ousley. W. P. Paul,
T. c. Parish, Clabe Pitchford,
Gordon Patterson, Henry Price,
Dock Perkinson, Tom Pink.
Willie Parker. Ollie Page,
Grady Page, NJ. T. Pinkney,
Charley Perkins,
Cogtan Pentina Jones Peck,
Ed Redmond, Luny Riley,
Rufus Roach, Charley Ross,
Tom Ross, Dan Rainer,
Lester Ray, W. NJ. Redmond,
Maley Redmond, Minus Robertson,
Ed Rosco Ed Reeds,
Gruly Rodes, Henry Reed,
Roosevelt Randall, j. C. Sanders.
Geo. Spraggin, C. S. Spraggins,
Louis Smith, Howard Stucky,
H. |. Upsher, Willie Spernard,
d. Smothers, David Smothers.
Joe Scott, Ray Saverly,
Jno. Strickland, T. ]. Smith,
Grace Stacy, Mathews Siffey,
Creel Smith, W. d. Smith,
Will Seems, Charley State,
Elf Savor, Frank Sims,
Frank Slater, Robert Stevens,
Frank Simpson, T. L. Thrasher,
Clifton Taylor, Locker Tanner,
Herbert Thomas, A. L. Terry,
Burbon Tackett, Geo. Taylor,
Aaron Thompson, James Tucker,
Jack Taylor, Jim Vaughan,
H. 0. Watson, w. C. Watson,
Ed Washington, Jack Watkins,
Johnnie Weathers, Henry Watson,
Ben Medlow, Lucian Weathers,
Clark Weathers, Jim Walker,
George White, Jno. Williams,
Willie Wilson, Gus White,
Charley White,
Albert Wilkes, Charley Willis,
Ed Williams, Ike Williams,
ALI Williams, Gus Williams,
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07
BEAT 5, CRUGER PRECINCT

Male:
James Alcorn, Pep Ambrose,
Dan Anderson, Joe Anderson,
Jacob Anderson, Regular Anderson,
Tom Anderson, Casey Amrose,
Charley Allen, Henry Barnes,
Henry Banks, Bob Burton,
Willie Ball, James Bush,
Sam Bergman, Pies Booker
George Ball, Henry Brister,
Louis Ball, Geo. Braoder,
Will Burnham, Jack Brunswick,
Len Buckmon, Louis Buckmon,
Tommic Blalock, Willie Blalock,
Geo. Braston, Sunny Byrd,
Willie Byrd, Warren Byrd,
Louis Barnes, Essie Barnes,
Otho Brown, R. Cerrito,
Andrew Caldwell, C. C. Chester,
Henry Cruger, J. H. Coleman,
Washington Coleman, Joseph Cryer,
Jno. S. Cox, Simmonds Carpenter,
Richard Deer, Mack Daniel,
Joe Daniel, Jno. Davis,
Robt. Davis, Willie Davis,
Albert Early, ]. W. Evans,
|. L. Evans, Richard Eubanks,
Willie Ellis, Walter Ellis,
Ebert Evans, Sol Freemon,
Lee Foster, Temp Falls,
Willie Foster, Cleveland Frey,
Joe France, William Granison,
Lige Gadberry, Lonnie Granison,
Dave Granison, William Grant,
Louis Givens, Ed Green,
Herbert Gibbens, Robert Gentry,
Amos Givens, Ivo Gray,
Otho Gray, Ed Hawkins,
Walter Harris, Joe Hampton,
lsrie Holmes, Ivory Holmes,
Judge Hoskins, Ike Holmes,
Willie Holmes, Walter Horton,
Burbon Horton, Harris Hampton,
Henry Hampton, Manory Hampton,
Joe Henderson, Warren Henderson,
Wilson Henson, Richard Herrin,
James Richard Hall, Will Hall,
Robert Herrin, James Herrin,
Aaron Hawkins, Virgie Howell,
James Heron, Frank Hutchinson,
Ollie Harvey, Robt. Haney,
Willie Herby, Mckinley Harper,
Spill Harper, James Hodges,
Willie Hudson, Joe Irwin,
Jessie Joles, Sylvester Jails,
Wash jackson, Jr., Haywood Jackson,
Jr,
Henry jackson, Jr., Ed Jackson,
Capus johnson, Henry Johnson,
Earnest johnson, Dock Jones,
Fred Jones, Nose Jones,
Judge Keys, Charley Lowden,
Essic Lewis, Charley Lewis,
Bernice Lamon, Jim Lane,
lsah Lemon, Lucas Ledbetter,
richard Lloyd, Cap Levy,
Jno. Love, Frank Little,
Walter Scott, Steward Latham,
Jeff Locket, Tom Locket,
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07

Wseferee, Gene Chadwick, A. & NJ.
Warrant and Walnut Grove in the
u division next played and the Du-
& boys were defeated by a score of
10 21. Durant's team displayed a
1he spirit in this contest but were no
.Jches for the stronger opponents.
.,den for Walnut Grove was an out
uIding player of the squad carrying
: sJHcoring end for his mates. The lire
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07
BEAT 5, TOWN OF TCHULA

Male:
H. L. Arnold, Himond Adams
S. A. Batemon,
will Gross, c. T. Cobb,
O. R. Cummings, Charley Coleman,
N. c, Cooper, S, S. Cataldi,
Joe Carlton, G. Crenshaw,
]. R. Durfee, DR.. S. A. Eggleston,
f. B. Ferguson, ]. T. Fintris,
M. S. Guymond, Jno. Gilias,
C. R. Hamlin,
J. H. Hooks, W. w. Jackson,
c. W. Jonsen, C. A. S. Jonson,
DR.. N. D. Kittrell, J. o. Lee,
N. E. Mcgibbens, j. E. Mcknight,
W. H. Moore, J. J. Meyers,
Will Moore, C. P. Parker,
Geo. Petes, A. R. Parker,
z. A. Parker, Vonny E. Write,
J. H. Rogers, J. F. Ruby,
Alfred Shaffled, Wade Suggs,
Tom Schields, George Stansbury,
Leo Shepard, W. L. Singleton,
W. L. Smith, Fred Smith,
W. C. Slay, Stephe Thomas,
w. C. Threat, E. J. Burden,
R. T. Walt, James Walker,
B. Welcher, Henry Welchire,
0. L. Whitehead, Sonny Wills,
Continued on maze 10Y