davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
HELEN HICKS TO SHOW
 WHY SHE IS SENSATION
Former Chicago Miss Goes Around FlCSsmoor Country Club
 Two Under Par.

Chicago. Sept. 10 P-A former Chicago miss, IS year old Helen Hicks, now from Inwood, L. l., to- day was out tc give the old home folks another demonstration of the golf that made her the sensation of last winters southern tourna- ments, in the second round of the uerby, - hole medal play tour nament sponsored by the Western Women's Golf association.
 Miss Hicla yesterday went over the E'lossmoor Country club course in 7S strokes, two under par. On the outgoing journey over the heavily trapped layout, she turned in a S7. three better than par, and came home in 40, a stroke over even fig ures. A slight uncertainty in her wood shots was more than offset by superb work with the irons.
 Miss Hicks performance gave her four stroke lead over Mrs. Austin I'ardue of Hibbing, NIinn. Mrs. Lee Mida and Mrs. Melvin Jones. a pair of Chicago veterans, tied for third place with S3s.
 Miss Maureen Orcutt of White 1 Beeches, N. Y, shot an S5 and Nir- ginia Van Vie, Chicago, an S7.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
LANDS TO CONFER ON
 COMING WORLD SERIES
Representatives of American and National Teams to Gather
 At Chicago

Chicago Sept. 10 P}-Representa- tlves of American and National league clubs still having chance, however remote, of getting into the world series, were here today to confer with kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball commissioner, on plans for the classic.
 The most interested delegates were those representing the Phila- delphia Athletics, leading the American league by 14 games, and the Chicago Cubs, 13 games out in front in the senior circuit. How ever, Pittsburgh and New York, in the National league, and New York and Cleveland of the American, still were mathematical possibilities and were invited to attend the session.
 If the Cubs are successful in the National league struggle, it is ex- pected that the first two games Of the hampionship series will be played at Wrigley Field October s and 9, with the next three in the home park of the American league champions, October II, 12 and 14.
 Details of the handling of ticket sales, time of games and ticket prices also are to be worked out.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
SINGLE GAME OR SERIES FOX
 
HAS BEEN
 KIND ID TILDEN
He and Hunter Prepared to Take
 to Courts After a Rest

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 1o.-CR- Luck has been kind to Big Bill Tilden and his Man Friday" Francis T. Hunter, thus far in their pursuit of the national mems singles tennis mpionship.
 The "old masters" were prepared to take the court today for their third round matches after three solid days of rest, while such members of Lott and Fritz Mercur underwent hard tests of their championship mettle Yestrday Big Bill was among the spectators and Hunter also en- joyed temporarily a non-combatants role.
 Having drawn a bye in the first round and won his secondround match in straight sets on Saturday, Tilden had harder opposition today in the lanky person of Young Frank Shields of New York. Hunter, who has fared similarly to date, was
  a match that promised to be little more than a workout for the sturdy internationalist.
 Tilden and Hunter were not the only ones who were favored with an extra day of rest. Among those who strted a round ahead of the field were numbered also John Van Ryn, John Doeg, Wilbur Coen, Arnold Jones, Richard N. Williams and the Englishman, John Oliff. All these were to see action today for the first time since Saturday.
 Fritz Mercur, on the other hand, has been forced to work overtime. He caught a bespectacled young Tartar yesterday when he ran up against Harris Coggeshall of Des Moines, la, playing several notches above his ranging as 14th among the nations players, Coggeshall gave Fritz some worried moments in a five-set struggle that lasted more than two and one-half hours before the Bethlehem, Pa, star finally won it at 7-5. 7-5, 2-6, 5-7, 7-5. 
 AS for Lott he had his troubles in the few moments the clements al- lowed him to face J. Gilbert Hall, of South Orange, N. J. Lott was handled roughly. Hall giving no quarter and expecting none, held his service inviolate, as did Lott, until the 22nd game when the young inter- nationalist from Chicago broke through to take the set, 1210. They were deadlocked at one-all in the second set when rain intervened.
 Lott is heavily favored to win the match today.
 Principal matches on today's pro- gram were:
 p. m.-Bunny Austin, England, Vs. Harold MacGuffin, Philadelphia.
 ? p. m.-John Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal, vs. William R. Wood, Jr., Boston.
 3 p. m.-William T. Tilden, 2d, Philadelphia, vs. Frank Shields New York.
 4:3O p. m.-Wilmer Allison, Fort Worth, Tex, vs. winner of Lott Hall match.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
CONNIE MACK'S DAUGHTER
 WILL ENTER CONVENT
One of Most Loyal ROoters For Philadelphia Athletics Not to
 Sec World Series

Philadelphia Sept. 10 LPS-A long time friend of the Philadelphia Athletics. an enthusiastic fan who missed but few home games in re- cent years, will not see the Mack men in world series play-provided ed they run true to the dope and win the ponnant
 The lS-year- old fan is Miss Mary C. McGilIicuddy, eldest daughter of Connie Mack, boss of the Athletics. She has entered a convent, it was announced today, with the inten- ton of becoming a nun.
 lntli recently Miss McGillicuddy and her sisters and brothers always occupied the family box back of the aleout when the Athletics were at home, Sh" knows all the players by their first names. knows the fine points of the game and. knowing too something of the Mack strategy. has Frequently called plays before they Were executed
 Miss Mack was graduated from Mount St. Joseph's Academy last June. During her school days she took an active part in athletics and was captain of the basketball team last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
DEWANCA KAY0ED
 BY KID KAPLAN
Former FeatherVeisht Champ. Has Easy Time With Opponent

Baltimore. Sept 10-Louis (kid) Kaplan of Meriden, Conn, battered his way to a technical knockout VIC tory over Henry DewanCa, Phlladel- phia lightweight in the seventh round of the scheduled tcn-round feature bout at karlon park here last night.
 The former fcatherweight cham pion of the world outclassod his op- ponent in every round, closing both eyes, cutting DeWanca's nose and forcing Referee Buck Alexander to stop the slaughter.
 There were no knock downs, but Dewanca was woobly from the third round on and took a terrific beating. Punching viciously with cutting left hooks and solid right hand slams to the head and body, kaplan had a wide margin in every frame and there was never question as to the outcome.
 Dewanca, combination boxer fighter, tried both styles against the Meriden Mauler without success, Kaplan started slowly in the first two rounds, going into the ring With out a warm-uD because of the fact that the star bout was put on ahead of schedule. Beginning with the third however. he found the range and crashed DawanCa with every punch in his kit. Several times the Philly boy threatened to lit the floor for the long count but h. gamely stood by his guns and stop ped everything that came his way. Both boys weighed 113 4 pounds. Due to the threat of rain. a crowd of only $500 spectators saw the card.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
PAPER GOODS TEAM WANTS
 SERIES WITH KENSINGTON
Industrial League Baseball Club Challenges Semi-Pro Club for Championship of Town - Factory Team Composed Solely of Local Boys - Charges That Community Is Not Getting "Far Break" Because of Importation of Players-Answer Is Expected.

A challenge, bristling with de- fiance and threat, has been hurled at the Kensington A. c. baseball team by the American Paper Goods nine with the championship of Kensington at stake. Needless to say, the challenge and it's possible acceptance, has stirred the south end town as rothing else has stir red it during the entire present baseball season.
 Charges of a nature intended to Tile up Eddie Moore and his mates who have been handling the town team, have been made by the fac tory spokesmen and there is hardly any doubt that the challenge will be snapped up and probably, se- -ies arranged.
 In making the challenge, the of flcials of the American Paper Goods crew state that their team !s composed solely of players whose lives are bound up in the daily do- ings of kensingtcn. In other words, the Paper Goods crew is local in every respect with members of its team living within the confines Of the town whose name signifies a town in the kings meadow.
 On the other hand, those same belligerent officials charge that the team which has been representing itself as the official kensington clud is made up of imported players and because of their poor showing IT competition with all other teams they have not been giving Kensing- ton a flair break" before the eyes of the sporting public.
 The Paper Goods crew is willing to open up negotiations for a single game or a series of games for ths championship of the town. Tn. members of the factory team, de. Britain Industrial league, are of th' opinion that their club is one rut better than the semi-pro nine anC they are willing to stake all they have that the series or the ono game, will result in another defeat for the kensington A. C.
 There isn't any doubt but tha, Manager Eddie Moore and his CO., terie of advisers and brother off cials will go into huddle over this latest bombshell and an answer as vitriolic in language as the challeng. will be made within a very short time. This will be one series where the financial side of the affair does mt supersede the sporting angle.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Joe McCarthy's Chicago Cubs set forth today in quest of eight more victories, all they need to clinch the 1929 National league pennant.
 Thirteen games ahead of the sec ond place Pittsburgh Pirates and with only 19 more contests to play the Cubs were hoping to clinch the pennant within the next two weeks or less.
 As the situation stood today the Cubs, by winning eight of their re- maining games would wind up with a, record of 9S victories and 54 de- feats. Pittsburgh, by winning all of its 2t remaining games would finish with 9S victories and 56 defeats, the difference being that two Chicago games with St. Louis have been washed permanently off the sched- ule. Every Pittsburgh defeat from now on, of course, will make the Cubs already easy task that much easier.
 The two leaders each Chalked up victories yesterday, the Cubs noslng out Boston, to 3, and Pittsburgh outslugging Brooklyn, to :.
 Percy Lee Jones appeared to have the Cubs stopped, 20, until the seventh when Hack Wilson hit his S7th homer with one on to tie the score Then, after the Braves had scored one in the ninth, Stephen sons homer, Tolson's single and Taylor's double gave the Cubs two runs and the game. Jones gave only eight hits to II for the Braves off Charlie Root. Wilson's homer put him in a tie with Chuck Klein of Philadelphia for the league lead. ss A four run rally in the seventh gave the Pirates their hard fought for triumph over Brooklyn. Rosolf, a recruit from Wichita, drove in the tying run in the seventh and later ? scored a run that added to the Pl- 2 rates advantage. Erwin Brame went the route for Pittsburgh although he was reached for 14 hits.
 The New York Giants took two ,. from Cincinnati, 6 to 4 and 10 to 4 7 in five innings. The Giants concen- trated their attack on Adolph Luque in the second inning of the first - game for four runs and then added two more off Ken Ash in the ninth Hubbell held the Reds in check most of the way. McGraw's hopetuls slugged Kolp and Rixey for 12 hits in the abbreviated nightcap and Fitzsimmons had little trouble coast ing in to victory.
 The Phils punched hits to down St. Louis, to 3. Sweetland had only one bad inning, the second, when the Cards scored all their runs.
 Danny MacFayden outpitched Jack Ogden and the Boston Red SoX beat the St. Louis Browns 6-2. The game was scheduled as the first part of a double header but rain forced spostponement of the second game. MacFayden gave up only seven hits and was never in danger after the .-Sox gave him 3-2 lead in the sixth. In the only other American league game of the day, young Ed Walsh gave Washington only six hits and Chicago beat the Senators, GA, A <. three run White SoX rally in the seventh sent Sad Sam Jones to the showers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
CADETS WILL BE
 VIV|DLY ARRAYED
Army Eleven Preparing for Season Against Tough Teams

West Point, N. Y, Sept 10 R)- Eleven football teams, distributed from the Atlantic to the Pacific through the east and middle west will do well 10 provide themselves with the proper serum to ward off iaundice or yellow fever, or both. The Army football team is busily engaged in concocting a yellow peril to sweep down upon it's unsnspeCt- ing opponents.
 Clad in vivid jerseys almost too golden to be true, the Cadets are preparing for season that will send their shock troops against Boston University, Gettsyburg, Davidson. Harvard, Yale, South Dakota, 1lli nois, Dickinson, Ohio Wesleyan, Notre Dame and Stanford in order.
 The Army has discarded the son. bre black jerseys, with a band of gold and gray, in favor of the most conspicuous garb an Army eleven evr has worn, bright gold shirts with a band of black and gray. To fill these impressive garments Head Coach Biff Jones and his brother officers are rapidly putting together maChine-like team. There will be some newcomer CTS in the cen- ter of the line, at the snapper ok and guard positions, but experienced men will form a great foundation on which to build.
 Fo, ip o1,,Ia fh h crafty kenere Cagle, a back who | has few equals in contemporary football at either passing or run ming. Dick O'Keefe, Hertz Murrcll and Herbert Gibner, looming as tho probable starting backfield and other good prospects from last sea- son.
 Ed Nessinger and Carl Carlmark are certain to play the ends and George Perry. Charlie Humber Bill Parnham and Winston Maxwell will be available for the line. Among the linesmen who have their spurs to win are Paul Miller, Ed Saurez Dan Spengler, Coughlin, Gordon and others.
 Murrell. who had a great kick ing year in 1927 but lost his tootina touch last season, lis going through a lot of practice trying to regain the misplaced art Murrell is such [ versatile performer that there is nc fear at the Point that he will fail He is a qualified machine gunner pistol sharpshooter, rifle marksman sings in the church choir, teaches Sunday school class and leads { troop of Boy Scouts.
 We like 'em tough,' is the Arm, answer to hints that the 1929 sched ule is formidable The current line up seems to fit the bill right dowl to the mascot mule, an animal de voting his weekdays to pulling post garbage wagon with nothing t do on Saturdays but attend a foot ball game.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
COMMISSION AT RING
Missouri Athletic Body to See II 7Sonnenberg Tackles On the Fly or Just Butts.

Kansas City. Sept. 10 R}-Mem- hers of the Missouri athletic com mission will be at the ringside to- night when Dynamite" Gus Son nenberg. worlds heavyweight wrest- ling champion, meets Stanley Stas- iak, the big Pole, in a titular match, 10 determine if the champions fly ing tackle is what it's name implies or a deliberate butt.
 The state wrestling code, recently adopted by the commission, prohi- bits putting. The commission has announced that if the flying tackle is a deliberate butt, the champion will be disqualified.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press
 National

By the Associated Press
 National Batting-O'Doul, Phillies, .5o9. Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, 137. Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, 40.
 Hits-O'Doul, Phillies, 220. Doubles-Frederick Robins, AS. Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, 9 Homers-Wilson, Cubs; Klein, Phillies, 37.
 Stolen bases-Cuyler Cubs, S4. Pitchins-Bush, Cubs, won IS, lost 4.
 American Batting-FoXx, Athletics, .371. Runs-Gehringer Tigers, 11S. Runs batted in-Ruth, Yankees; Simmons, Athletics, 135. Hits-Simmons Athletics, 19o. Doubles-Manush, Browns, A. Triples Miller, Athletics; Fonse- ca, Indians, A.
 Homers-Ruth, Tanks, 42. Stolen bases-Gehringer Tigers, 23.
 Pitching-Zachary, Tanks, won 10, lost 0.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
SOCCER SCHEDULE
List of Games in American League for This Week is Announced By Officials.
Officials.

Boston, Sept. 10 (UP)-American Soccer League games carded for this week follow:
 Wednesday-Fall River vs. Provi- dince at Tiverton. R. l. N. Y. Ma tionals vs. Bridgeport at New York,
 Saturday-Boston vs. New Bed ford at Boston. Pawtucket vs. Fall River at Pawtucket. Bridgeport vs Fall River at Philadelphia.
 Sunday-New Bedford vs. Fall River at New Bedford. Providence vs. Bridgeport at Brooklyn. Hakoah vs. N. Y. Nationals at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
pIrNTING PRACTICE

New York, Sept 10 R)-Depress- ing heat caused Major Frank Cav anaugh, coach of the Fordham foot ball team to change his plans for a first sCrimmage. Instead backtield men were given a bunting practice. Johnny O'Shea, Frank Bartos, John Fisher and Walter Tracey led the punters in yardage and direction.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
GIVEN HARD WORKOUT

Farmingdale, l.. l., Sept. TO [CP) Chick Meehan drove his New York university Niolets through a hard S0-minute live tackling and line play session on a rain soaked field yesterday. The entire squad of 37 had it's first taste of muddy weather and slippery ball handling. Vic Connor and Al Gaudet, backfieid candidates, flashed some accurate passing. -..----.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
CJCOTTE STOPPED RUTH

Eddie Cicotee, who was barred from organized ball after the base ball scandal of 1919, used to have the Indian sign on Babe Ruth. H." is the only pitcher working in 10 or more games against the big slug ger that Ruth never hit for a four baser.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
ALEX IN HIS PRIME

Grover Cleveland Alexander, re- gently sent home by the Cards management for infractions of the training rules, famed 241 men dur ing the season of 1915. He won 31 games that year for the Phils.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
CHAUTAUOUA BOAT GIVES UP

Celoron, N. Y, lP-The ancient steamer City of Buffalo, known to those who have visited the chautau qua assem bly during a quarter of century, has been burned. Motor cars have defeated the fleet of 10 vessels which once did profitable business,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
LEFT LANDER GOES UP

Pitcher Chuck Galeria, southpaw, hired an airplane when the Wichita Falls club of the Texas League sent him to the Springfield Midgets. After making the trip he pitched a six-hit victory for Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

IOtHIs o4 I5 IT U N-Batted for Morrison in t4th.
 xX-Batted for McWeeny in Sth.
 z-Batted for Clarke in 7th. Brooklyn 203 0l0 001-7 Pittsburgh POS 900 40X-a Two has hit: Bartell. Three base hits: Frederick, Hendrick, Comorosky. Hems- ley, l.. Waner, Pcnich. Struck out: By Morrison l, Brame }. Losing pitcher: A. Moore.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Two base hits. Tolson, Hornsby, Tav Tor. Rj,hhourE, Maguire. Three base hit: Maranyille. Home runs: Wilson, Stephen son. Struck out; By Root 2, Jones 4 Winning pitcher: Root Losing pitcher; Jones
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

N-Batted for Haul m 9th.
 Philadelphia l03 900 o5o-9 St. Louis 030 900 00o-3
 Two base hits; Douthit, Whitney, Three base hit: O'Doul Home run: O'Doul Struck out: By Hallihan 8, sweetland 5. Losing pitcher: Hallahan.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Totals
WASHINGTON

z-Batted for Brown m 5ih.
 Chicago Iio lan 20o-f Washington goo 2'l l0o-
 Two base hits Kerr kamw, Rice Three base hits; Kamm 2 Home run; CisselI. Struck out Ky Walsh l, Jones I rarnu-n InsLnE. LLtl her. .Lntlas
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

N-Ran for Critz in 5th
 New York 230 23--10 Cincinnati 120 0l- !
 tGame called end 5th dartness).
 Two base hits Swanson. Critz. Home run Terry. Struck out: By Fitzsimmons 9 by Rixey 3. Losing pitcher: kolp
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
CHICAGO

Two base hts: Blue GerOer Home run; Rothrock Struck out Ky ogden l, MacFayden l
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
CUBS NEED ONLY EIGHT
 MORE GAMES IN LEAGUE
Chicago Team Hopes to Clinch Pennant Within the Next Two Weeks -McCarthymen Nose Out Boston
 Braves-Pirates Outslug Brooklyn - Giants Take Two From Reds-PhiIs Down Cardinals-Red Sox
 Beat St. Louis Browns-White Sox Trim Senators.

Fitzsimmons. B 1
 - Totals 27 10 l2 15
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

x-One out when winning run scored. Boston GOO 200 O0l-3 rhlraro O0n O00 2O2-f
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
D HELD NST0RE
ROBBERY

Captured almost immediaaeIy aGtsf
they are alleged tO hays hela up
the proprietOr 81 dslfcatesssn
store ii the 800 block Third 81.
II. w. two soldiers facsd trial To-
day.
The prisoners. frank ~. HIck1
ana waiter III R0hblnns cooks ska.
toned u headausFkers were Quctsd
hy detectives Is saying they robhed
the owner of the store, spiros
cianagis: because they had lost On
the races.
,. y. Kenny, = policeman. causlae
Hicks after short chase when le
became suspicious on eeelng two
men run from the store. Hicks
had e3S.z2. apprcxinakely tlle
amount of money stolen. Robbins
was arrested later on information
furnished by Hicks.
Gianavis reported he was forced
TO Iie On the floor by b nlan who
covered him with i pistol while an
acconplics rifIed the stores cash
register.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
rs, 900 Autos Bring
Crowd tn See Bio OH

Tabuiattng each car as iE pnase4
ever Inlet Bridge. the United Gkaken
park police announced yesterday
that more than 1000 asitnlnohileB
blossoms entered Potomac Pavk On
Easter Sunday.
increase of 4 2,Os4 machines over
1898 when 22,e1e aalsos paned
through the PARK The Sahnlation
was made between the hours of D
o'clock III the morning ana B,AS n
the evening. The police also ~.
ported that there wera No serious
accidents. nor any arrests To mar
the day. It was estimated that
about 1OO. 900 raacIaineg crossed
Highway Bridge Sunday.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
AfARRIAGE LTCENeIES

Earl wv. Elieuk, 90, ok KfmbniL Vs.
ard Mary VI Btogser ~ Aurays -
Ths .lss.s Rsyi 2; i.s. Y: Asas0n ss - ssr.h I.
Dohbl. g. both of BaltiinoFe. Tbs
william a. Foley. e. ana Catherine
q DunIaD. - The heE.
STiIlssm liam II Il. carpsntsr. Il. ana ceranns
IeGfens SS The Rev A III Dl91s
walter y. Harper, 80, ana Rpes q.
shsssst s S;..sso.5. das g. M sMsshsE TIrsInls
thompson. 8, The Rev. q
Ena:it !, ,'s crssss; ne g ,Ra Isgras. EgEsls e
i. Stow Stove 81 sudss i. !. MastinsIy.
Arthur q EekerL 10. ana Beatxice
II Roy e6. The Rev. =. A walsh.
Hawkins. sIh 3 81. iSa TSs Rsy. n. ]. b. BrIggs.
John ID DePue. Is. ana Catherine
+. Belier, IS. The Rev. ".
ss JoseDn Z lloyd. si. 81 pittsburgh.
this city. The Rev. W. a. Lambeth.
William ~. Jordan, 2a, ana Cara
1Esrson. 1S. The Rev. w. "a. Hoffman.
q hs1saa sGsss. PosRs bosR i Rishmoad na iss Ths
Austin 3. Parnpiin. 80. Richmena,
Va. and LilliaH q. Herrslh - suttQsk,
Va 4no &teYs =. -. St4N0s Fsss.s
1 purhsm. 81, both q Richmond. Ths
Rev. /. =. Briggs.
Robert r. Weske q, and CatheEins
q. Tyler. 81. The Rev. "A. ~. MayhsM.
Eieldn. 10. The Rev. =. J. Eontaine.
Donald y. Grinwald, ~ Elmiras 81
sIfy. aii The Rev. s. Sailcy.
lIs.ss.rlsa Dss1s nlnsI y: s.. sv. .Ra sssas cat
pasI 4 Hinss i. ana Mi. 5
As.Ss TSounas A whitlow. il. and Hennett.
= csores 81 4. aSldumith. q. ana Mar.
d. Bnrch. 81 The Rev. p. g. Confox.
ss.. yss.s e q plnIEss aSa a. enc smsts nsasl
Tuck. IS. The Rev. ]. Briexa. .
Ieo 81. Hayes. IS. ana AGolphine d
Michel ss both oe RaitirncEs. q
Rey. Ccnnsil " ..I
b,sona asA e m sS 81. % Rsv. ). b Loeb. IS
Russell H solomon. rs. and Margaret
=. shiffIe. 23, both 0f New Berlin Ra.
The Rev. II. ~ Hennig. .
James a @ 1s.lsz g asa e. ETaSsss s,;.s.ss s
Charles w. Robinson. 81. and Bernies
e. Powell 26. The Hey. w. y. Jarvis
James G. BumbTey. IA and Mary A
Carter. III The Rev. a. SAyles.
roiI is. The Rev. s Il. whiting.
william ri Ninlmons e 5 and Rosie
Ashton, ~. The Rev. w. Weatray.
Charles Brown. 81. and 9aliie hobin.
son, S.. The ney. " Ds Jarvia
Kendricik. So. The Rev. n. ~. NJ
SpEdggG.