davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09


anglers to be at disadvantage and
few fish were landed. This condition
prevailed all along the Bay from Point
Lookout to Annapolis. During the last
week, however, conditions improved
somewhat and good catches were re-
ported, especially at Brooms Island and
SolomOnS Island
One OF the best catches reported was
at Brooms Island AL Seigel, A. P.
nshlng at this place last Thursday.
landed 70 hardheads and l trout, but
the trout was a big one, tipping the
scales at pounds ounces.
Local anglers returning from Wacha-
preague report that there are still big
trout there. but they are not as numer-
Gus as during the month of May. One
angler reports that last Sunday he
caught some beautiful trout, but that
the strikes were nothing compared to
the recent experience of anglers who
visited this wonderful fishing grounds
on the Atlas excursion.
During June and the following Sum-
mer months big channel bass are more
numerous at Wachapreague. When the
big run OF trout goes out into the ocean,
these channel bass claim the attention
OF anglers and furnish splendid sport.
They are caught running in weight from
20 10 % POUNDS.
Donald A. Carpenter and John Lea
veil have just returned from Oregon
Inlet, N. c., where, they say, channel
bass are more plentiful than any other
place on the Atlantic coast. Carpenter,
speaking of his trip, said: We lived at
the Inlet. staying with Sam Tillett. He
has q clean, screened duck club and
ia lie
and lodging. He knows more about get
ting fish than all the others down there
combined. He charges $40 a day for
fshing from sunrise to sunset.
There are plenty Of channel bass to
be caught in the surf or out of a boat,
the best times being early morning and
late evening. We saw schools of chan
mel bass. shark, etc, that would cover
acres. We caught from shore kingfsh
and founders, using live bait and TROLL
ing channel bass. using Pfluger Rec
ord spoon, No. 6 or No. 7. and also a
No. drone, but the latter was not as
good as the former. The channel bass
are also some god bluefish and by now
are also some good blue fish and by now
the place should be overrun with them.
I'm the Sound there are plenty OF
rockfish. Trout will arrive in a week
or two. There also are plenty of mos
quitoes, but who cares for them when
you can catch real hsh and plenty oil
them.
Oregon Inlet is reached by driving
to Newport News, Va. and taking the
ferry to Norfolk and thence to Virginia
Beach and from Virginia Beach to
Oregon Inlet. The distance from WASH
ington is about 300 miles. or by driving
to the new bridge at Newport News to
Portsmouth. south to Point Harbor, TAX
ing ferry to Kitty Hawk, N. c., and
from there down the beach it is $50
miles. Be sure to drive the beach at
low tide.
he ,;ol, dc a;oI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Isherwood A. c. nine will be out for
revenge against Foxhall A c. in their
game on the latter'S diamond at 3
o'clock Last year FoXhalls registered
two wins over IsherwoodS. FoXhall play
ers are to report on the field at 2
o'clock Noah Downes will pitch for
Isherwoods, whose players are to report
at Manager Flanagans home at 2
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

I ran across another good player,
one at least in the low 80s, who had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

During the high winds which recently
visited Chesapeake Bay resorts grabbing
stole the glory from fishing, and those
who otherwise would have been out in
the bay have found countless crabs
ready 10 cling with the tenacity of
bulldog to almost any kind of bait on
the end Of string The legislation en-
acted by Maryland and Virginia In re-
gard to crabs Is certainly bearing fruit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
MANY ATTRACTIVE
T|LTS SCHEDULED
CherrydaIe and Busmen, Old
Foes, Face on Diamond
at Arlington.

"A n ORE than fifty games are listed
NH for league and independent
V teams in this city and nearby
4 / Maryland and Virginia sand
lot base ballers are hopeful of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

ISherWOOdS, whose players are 10 report
at Manager Flanagan's home at 2
O'Clock.
Chevy Chase Grays will have Knight
and Phelps as their battery when they
engage Leonardtown. Nd nine at the
latter place at o'clock.
: Members of the Kennedy A. c. nine,
which is to visit Galesville, Md, for a
double header with the team there,
starting at l o'clock, are to gather at
the home of Revelle Jones, s1S Long
fellow street, at IL o'clock. Kennedys
have just signed Paul Brown and Tubby
Ault, formerly Of the Tech and Central
High mines, respectively.
Cabin John Junior Ordermen will en-
gage Army Headquarters at 3 o'clock
on the Cabin John, Md, diamond
Brooke Grub wants his Silver Spring
Giants to be on the Silver Spring dia-
rfond at 80 o'clock for their game at
with Union Printers,
Hess diamonderS are to gather at
Virginia avenue and Eleventh street
southeast at o'clock for their trip to
Croome, Md, to meet the Croome nine
ut 3 o'clock.
Manager Shefield of Washington
Black Sox will use the following re-
vamped lineup against the Black Hor-
nets of Charlotte, N. c.. to be met in
double header at Union Park start
ing at 2:30 O'clock:
Fauntroy, center field: Davis, catch
er: Moten. right field; Baylor, third
base; jefferson. left field; Randolph,
second base; j. Moore, first base; T.
Moore. srortstop, and Bland, pitcher.
Eastern A. c. nine is to meet at Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east at IL o'clock for their double header
with Oriental Tigers on the latter's dia-
naond OF o'clock.
Jefferson District. Va. Firemen are to
meet at Manager Beckwith's home at IL
o'clock for their trip to Bryantown. Md.
to engage the nine representing that
town at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

good break from The weather mar
today.
There are plenty of attractive con-
tests carded. both in the Capital City
League and among the independents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
SERVICE POLO CUP
PLAY TOMORROW
War Blues and Fort Benning
Team to Meet in First of
Matches.

V v WEATHER and ground condi-
IA tons permitting, War Blues
NV and the team from the In
fantry School at Fort Ben
pipo 40 will poaat top1Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Chevy Chase Grays will have Knight
and Phelps as their battery when they
engage Leonardtown. Md, nine at the
latter place at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Cabin John Junior Ordermen will en-
gage Army Headquarters at 3 o'clock
on the Cabin John, Md, diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Belle Haven Country Club golfers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Visitors to the Capitol Boat Works
will be agreeably surprised to find an up
to-date and modern equipped boat build
ing establishment that at present is
rushed with orders from local men. In
" mentioned in this column they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Brooke Grub wants his Silver Spring
Giants to be on the Silver Spring dia-
rnond at / 80 o'clock for their game at
8 with Union Printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
CAME WANTED
TODAY.

q chevy chase tMtasstsl: TIE: Telephone Heider,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Eastern A. c. nine is to meet at Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east at IL o'clock for their double header
with Oriental Tigers on the latter's dia-
niond ct / o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

w. Barrett, Chi. Boston
Fothergill, Detroit 49,.
Rice. Washington ......
| simmons, Philadelphia g..
Jameson, Cleveland -.
Heilmann. Detroit .....
Manush, st. Louis .....
| Combs. New York $50.
| Falk. Cleveland ........
Johnson. Detroit ......
Ruth. New York ......
Morgan, Cleveland 80.
Miller. Philadelphia :.
Schultz, St. Louis $50.
| Averill. Cleveland .,..
! MCGOWAN, St. Louis E.
| MetZleT, Chicago ......
Hoffman. Chieago $50.
FIsgstead, Bos. Wash. .
Haas, Phila delphia 49,.
| Rice, Detroit .........
GosIin, Washington -.
Byrd, New York ......
Rothrcck, Boston .....
| Scarritt, Boston ......
| Watvood, Chicaso .....
| Blcelow. Boston .......
| West, Washington ....
| stone, Detroit 49,. go.
! Meusel, New York .....
Barnes, Washington -.
[ MnStil. CHica
Ialtt, Boston-Chicago .
burst. New York $50.
/ Jenkins, sE. Louis &C..
/ Porter, Cleveland ....
! Williams, Boston 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
(Including games Of Thursday)


French, PITTSBURGH 80.
Roy, Philadelphia .....
Cooney, Boston .......
Swetonic, Pittsburgh -.
Sherdel, st. Louis .....
Mays, New York ......
Brame, Pittsburgh .....
Lucas, Cincinnati ......
Grimes, Pittsburgh $50.
5weetland, Philadelphia
Clark, Brooklyn .......
Willoughby, Philadelph.
Johnson, St. Louis 49,.
Green, Philadelphia 49,.
Fitzsimmons, New York
Benton, New York 80.
Benge, Philadelphia -,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
lG ARRESTED WHEN
 SOVIET RIOT BEGINS
Negro Orator ProyOkeS Fight in Brooklyn Street Meeting

New York, Sept. 13 CCP)-Ten persons including two women and negpo orator were under arrest to- day after street fight in Brooklyn between police and @,o00 eommun- ists..
 The communists. meeting at Stone and Pitkin avenue 10 protest the Gasfonia. N. C.. anti-communist riots. and the arrest Of textile work CTS there on murder charges, wcr" holding a peaceful outdoor session until the negro Harold Williams, 2S. arose to speak on the warfare in Palestine.
 His remarks were interpreted as detrimental to Jews. and hecI,lers hurled epithets al hrm. Two police men broke their way through 10 williams, one swinging d night club. The wcrowd turned on the officers and one of them, PaTolman Mi chaa King, was severely cut on the head before 75 police reserves ar rived with fire engine company and dispersed the gathering after ] . free for all.
 Williams WAS booked on charge of felonious assault The others ar rested, including Sophie Marion, IS, of fs94 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, and Bessie Cohen, 19, Of 2o sylvan Place. Coney Island, were charged witlf disorderly conduct. Hyman Gordon, 8. candidate for alderman on the communist ticket in the Wllamsburg section of Brooklyn, was another of those ar rested.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
BLUE FAVORiTE
 ,: COLOR FOR AU7O
IolGalIant Gree and SeaIoam
 Head List of Bright HuoS

Detroit, Sept. 13 tP'--Blue, with the dual personality Of enerGizing or tranuuillizinG, depending upon the emotion of the bcholder, continues to be the faVorite Earb of the well dressed automobile with the com ing of fall.
 Blown beige, green, black, gray and smaroon, according ts a lacquer manufacturer follow as faVoriteS
 The brighter blues, such as top gallant, circe and seafoam blue are the strong favoritcs said the state ment. which added that all blues eH- cept.- the lighter tints carry an aSso- ciation of darkness and this, coupled with the demand for darker shades for fall, adds to the prestige of blue
 Brown and beige, which carry an atmosphere of neWness because ot their comparatively recent intro duction in the automobile industry, continue to be popular. Brown de- fnitely outlines the contours of the automobile and suggests rugged stability and worth.
 St9D COIOFS iS tibi Iit III U Nii''i 4'~'' loam, dryad brown-.. Lacka wanna brown, Huguenot brown and zircon brown are named as among the popalar shades for fall, anI combl- nations of these shades are sug- gestsd to furnish pleasing finish
 Green, which was the leading pro- duction color in the spring Of l92A' has Dropped to third place omong the favorites, due probably, the statement pointed out, to the Hlhi- culty of employing it artistcally.
 Black and gray were said to be more firmly established this fall than at any time for many months, some automobile manufacturers were re- ported experimenting with body colors of blue black and green black.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
LEAVING FOR HOME

Hamilton, Bermuda Sept 13 tP -Portuguese farm laborers are leaving for home at the rate of several hundred each week and T labor shortage is tnarcd, Brrnudan natives prefer to act as caddies for American golfers or to drive the one ehorse shays that constitute the islands principal mode oI trans portation.
 Rubber cen ha obtained from more than 3oQ varieties ot tropical trees.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

TWO KILLED WHEN FLYING BOAT CRASHES-This is what hap pened when Vickers Vedette flying boat crashed in a field at Sault AK Recollet on the outskirts of Montreal. The engine was, buried four feet deep in the soft ground and the two flyers were entangled among the debris of the machinery. International Newsreel
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

WOMEN CAN GO WITH OUT STOCKINGS NOW I. Fred Manning who has been elected Mayor of Lynn, Mass, defeating bis "blue-law' oppo- nent, Lynn M. Ranger, whose bitter attacks on stockingless women, lipstick and cigarettes advertisements in which women appeared, made him we'll known figure in the East.
 International Newsreel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
Two Women Rescued
From Gas by Fire Squad

Speedy succor by the Fire Res
cue Squad yesterday probably
saved the lives of two washington
women who had been overcome by
gas.
Rendered unconscious by gas es
Gaping from let in her room in
the 100 block Eleventh st. n. w,
Miss Nellie Copen was revived at
Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Alma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
Saved by TRANSMISSION,
Mrs. Schutt Improves

Her life saved when volun.
teers offered blood for q trans
fusion, Mrs. Rose Schutt was
greatly improved yesterday In
her fight for recovery at Calm
ger Hospital. physicians reported.
Her two children and her hus-
band, John Schutt. who has
been unable to find work. spent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
]. w. Smith Promoted
BY Boston and Maine

BOSTON, Dec. IS u.NS0 nj
w. Smith, one-time brakeman,
who came from the Indiana har-
Dor belt railroad two years ago
to become general manager Of the
Boston and Maine railroad, has
been appointed vice president and
general manager.
1t was announced today by Act
ing President Thomas N. Perkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
Auto Driver Injured
In Collision with Truck

Langford Virgins. colored, 81,
Of TOO block u st. N. W., yester.
day was treated at Freedfnan's
Hospital for decorations on the
face and body bruises received
when an automobile which he
was driving colIided with a truck
driven by Richard P. Clagett,
Leesburg, Va, at Florida Ave.
and v st. NJ. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
THIEVES TAKE $40 SUIT.

John Cunningham reported
that thieves entered his home
In the 100 block Florida Ave.
IN. w. yesterday morning and
took q suit Of clothing worth SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
CHRISTMAS TURKEY GONE

Thieves early yesterday morn
ing visited the back porch Of
the home Of Mack wilkins, 1900
block Columbia Rd.. and took
an eight-pound turkey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26

Cooper, SO, Of the 1900 bloch ohio
Ave. N. W., who was overcome
through defective connections on
a heater in her room while she
slept last night, was also revived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26

4 more CHEEKY Christmas Day
than they had expected. Sew.
erai persons in the city have
come forward with aid for the
p0verty-stricken family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
Mems Suits,To pcOats,
Overcoats
''; ;;;i:: s1O.ss ' ST:

Students 2-Trouser SUITS, sizes
80 to 50. ........z. :. SASS
Mems $500 Suits, broken lots, no
alterations a. $500
Mems $7.95 Imported Raincoats,
made in Scotland, rubberized
$1.95
Mems $685. Sheep-lined Goats,
full cut, sizes So to 48. i 7.85
Mems $3.50 Tu1edos. Sizes reg
ulars, shorts and longs $l5.95
Mems $3.50 Trousers, for work
and dress. Sizes % to 48. $1.85
Mems $500 Trousers, for work
and dress. Sizes % to As $2.85
IrreguIors of Mems 81 Shirts; col
lar attached style. Sizes 1912
to 17...... :45c
Mems I5c to Csc Arrow Collars,
some Aratex collars, broken
styles ...,.......... Sc
Irregulors Of Mems $I.29 Winter
Weight Union SUITS, sizes from
SO to 46. 79c
Mems $1.29 Pajan,as, soiIed from
handling. Broken sizes Sc
Mems &c to 81 Athletic Union
Suits, sizes So to As,
55c; 3 for $1.5O
Mems ST to $50 Flannel Night
Shirt, sizes Is to Is 79c
35c to SOC Ties; 4-in-hands, dress
bows, tuxedo ties, etc 81 1Oc
Mems $I.29 Sue0ters, wee neck,
broken sizes 1850. &c
Mems soc Rovon Nufflers, 50
inches square 45c
Mems $I.29 Caps, broken
!. sizes &c
Mems 49c Athletic Shorts, broken
sizes -. -. ...... 49,. l5c
5 to 7 High Shoes
and Ozfords 50 IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
CIearanceofBe Bedroom Suites l596to 5O96ofl

NACO1 OAASOV Va 0OSAO NSAA6NOa 4O/OGVO
$4,000 APIECE WALNUT FINISH BEDROOM
SUITE
$500 APIECE WALNUT VENEER BEDROOM
SUITE
$17s.oO SPICE WALNUT.vENEER BEDROOM
SUITE
s1esoo APIECE WALNUT VENEER BEDROOM
s21s.Oo APIECE WALNUT VENEER BEDRooM
SUITE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26

$21.OO Living Room
Chairs, spring so .95
seat. Floor samples
$1,000 Golden Oak Arm
Chair, leatherette S Z 90
covered seat.
So. so Golden Oak Buff
fet, four large ST. 81 q.
drawers $500 Id
$50 Black Fold 50 .75
ing Baby Cart. -
$39.75 Gray Kitchen
Cabinet, Porce- 81 q. 81
lain top 1O
$39.7s Walnut Veneer
g sI1insr. 'wo s19.S7
1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

to pass until they have been gwen
seine titbit o. O bribe.
Bighorn Ghecp and mountain goats,
toe, are often o',ccrgea ctcnd.cg like
sentinels on some lefty crGg, watching
with apparent !ntereas tie machines
passing far below Tor tEey realizG that
they are protected against the hunter.
The females and kids are tanner, and
feed along the road. Now end ccG.n
an all-too-inquisitlve deer, fesc.- cd
by the headlights OF an approaching
motor car, will stand IN TIE middle CT
the road as if glued TO the spot. but
leap away IN time ID escape death.
L the tourist is too careless q 20
CARDS speed ne may hear . .hunGe: {.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

h33fs behind INN ala &c Gated upon
70 Haiti by scarlet-coated
"Mountie," or Royal Canadian Mount
ed policeman, who is merely doing his
duty and living up to his reputation
fer getting his man"
Now and again the motor!st will
hear q whistle, and pull up to ascer-
tain who IS hailing him, but the
chances a"c that he has been fcoled
by wli:St!ing marmoe, l.ttic ar.,',~l
resembling wooac&Gc!', u.c -
merely warning hiG i-,,oV (.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

This is the season when thousands
Of tourists are travelling over the
highways and byways of the United
States and Canada in quest Of the
unusual as a variation from their
humdrum everyday existence. Motor
nomads who are fortunate enough to
includ2 in their itinerary the world
famo''s Rantf- Windermere Highway,
that wonderful stretch Of mountain
road between Banff and Lake Louise.
IN tic Ca~7diaH Rockies, will be well
:-'---......, - t-'cre are surprises in
y begin With, many
tie cops and
1900. the traveller
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

Roosevelt New York City, and recorded BY
onsrehearsg azs the swimming pool OF the hotel Many OF
wick The portable panatrope Bernie they
directing of his boys whose music enjoyed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

IT, persons in all the world
when cos Lindberg appearing the first
in nubic since wedding the aerial tests mitchell
Field and his bride both
were quite aablend fairly beamed the knights OF the lens
Of the daughter OF the American Ambas
ado to w Morrow (Herbert Photos New York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
HOOD HIDALCO
FAIR SPEAKER
Big Parade Through Mission
70 Be Featured on Open
ing Day
Especial to The Heraldl

MISSION, Nov. Past state
Commander Walton Hood, who is
also q Past Vice National Comman-
der. viii make the principal address
at the Fair grounds on Armistice
Day. according to Bill Morris. COM
mander Of the local American Le-
gion.
A big parade is to be staged. In
which practically all other Valley
cities have agreed TO take part. the
parade to leave the high school
building at exactly 10 o'clock, going
through the principal business
streets. and upon arrival at the Fair
grounds program will be given
Arrangements nave practically all
been completed at this time. many
concessions viii be on the grounds,
booths are being arranged in a con-
venient and businesslike manner.
with many new ones erected for
special work and demonstration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
73 Valley School
Heads At Meeting

HARLINGEN, N. Y. 7 Seventy
three members OF the Superintenu-
ents ana principals association OF
the Lower Rio Grande Valley were
present aI Harlingen with oupt. X.
4. Chamness OF Meslaco, president
OF the organization acting as chair
man
The high school principals. both
junior ana senior, held their meet
ing at the high scnool building with
w. M. Gay OF Mercedes as chair
man. The committee, consisting OF
Principal Barbee OF WeSlaco and
Charles DivennCy OF Mission, made
q report on the rules and rcgula-
ions governing the junior high
school athletics. 1t was decided also
70 ask the athletic association.
made up OF the girls coaches OF
lhe JUNIOR a-.d senior high schools
Of the Valley, ID decide Just what
athletic events they should engage
IN this year and to arrange q ten
tative schedule OF events for the
year.
Professor Onstott of Donna was
the principal speaker for the oc-
casion at which time he addressed
the body on Tests and Measure
ments Tor Junior and Senior High
Schools"
Professor Barbee OF Weslaco will
be the principal speaker for the
meeting in December at Mission
at which time he win speak on
the National Honor Society"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
RUMOR RIFEON
SECOND TICKET
Administration" Line up
Announcement Expected
Within Few Days

With one ticket. styled the ~Citi-
zen's Ticket" already I'm the field
there is considerable speculation in
Brownsville as 10 who will be in
cluded in another ticket expected
10 be announced in q few days i'm
the Brownsville municipal election,
Dech TO-
The other ticket. termed the "Ad-
ministration Ticket" by some. viii
have less members OF the present
city commission on It than the
Citizens Ticket" and may have no
members Of the commission on Il.
Tt is still considered q strong pos
sibility that Mayor a. B. Cole will
head the ticket against the 5tarck
lineup. Mayor Cole said today that
he has made no definite decision in
the matter. and will make a state
ment in a few days.
r.. b. Rentfro is also being men
toned as q possible candidate for
commissioners posts along with
Cole or Rentfro. or whoever heads
the ticket. Among these are III. T..
Thomas. George Desha, A. w. Reed.
and others.