davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Brewer Nine
and Indians
Start Series
BurWeII to Pitch Opener for
Tribe: Bethel Stages
A. N. Drill.

After dropping four Of five 10 the
league-leading Blues, the hapless
Indians were to open a four game
series with the Brewers at the ball
park this afternoon Before the
afternoon hOsthties. however. Man
ager Bethel sent his FASTENERS
through morning batting practice
The home nine collected only six
hits Thursday and Bruno decided
more work might bring the boys
out Of the eclipse.
BaflIed by Murray
George Murray BANKED the Hoo
siers until the seventh round Thurs
day. Bethel shook up his batting
order and put Metz back on third
in place of StrOner, but nothing
happened out Of the ordinary and mis-
team took another humping as the
Kansas City athletes poled fourteen
hits. twelve off Meadows in eight
innings and two of TeachOut in
one. The score was 6 to /.
Today was ladies day and kids
day" as we'll as Columbia Club
booster day. and some noisy roofing
is expected at the park. despite the
fact both Indians and Brewers have
failed to live up to advance notices.
Burwell on Mound
Milwaukee downed Louisville
twice Thursday and come to Indl-
annapolis pointed to bump of the
Betzelites if the locals persist in
staying in a batting slump.
Bill Burwell was to face the
enemy on the Tribe mound in the
series opener, and on Saturday Ken
Penner is slated to perform. Mil
waukee added a pitcher today, hav-
ing obtained Walter Strelecki, right
handler, from the St. Louis Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

Two-base hit-Murrav. Sacrifice hits
Cierkeu Warstler Left on bases Kansas
CITY 10: Indianapolis. 6. Bases on balls
OF Meadows. 3. of Murray. l. Struck out
-Bv Meadows ?. by Murray. >. Umpires-
Goetz and McCaffertv. Tlme-i-4S. Dou-
bic plav-Monahan to WarStler TO Mona
han Hits-Of Meadows. L in innings.
OF Teachout > in inning. Losing pitcher
Meadows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
ACTION IN NET MEET
Middle Gladman in Finals; Many
Stars in Mems Play.

3 7 UlfC0 PtCNN
HAVERFORD, Pa, June IA
Nudge Gladman of Santa Monica,
Cal, met Anne B. Townsend of
Philadelphia in the final of the
women's Pennsylvania and Eastern
States tennis tournament here to-
day.
In the mems singles J. Gilbert
Hall of New Jersey, Ben Gorchak-
off of Occidental college, Cal, Fritz
Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa, and
Tamio Abe, japanese Davis cup
player, had reached the semi-finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Advanced Play Pairings

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Quarter Final Pairings; Friday Morning.
r. RAIDER M vs.. Tom Pottage M.
w Heinlein &C. VS.. A. Petric lHT(.
w Russell tCD vs.. j. Munro IT..
NJ Stone M VS.. c. Bolding TT.
HARRY sCHOPP FLIGHT
Quarter Final Pairings; Friday Morning.
Sauer ssh VS.. Shaughnessy fC).
b Munro (T) VS. c. Higgs tM).
stark IT vs.. Kelley Isl.
Daugherty tC) vs.. J. Stewart (Sl.
HERMAN UEBELE FLIGHT
Quarter Final Pairings; Friday Morning.
K. Bunnen IT. VS.. Greenen Isl.
Chapman TT vs. Yelton (Cl.
Charles tn VS.. L. Heinlein tHT).
Laycock ISL VS.. Barrett tCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
HEAVIES MEET TONIGHT

CHICAGO, June lathe heavy
weight boxing match between Les
Mariner and Napoleon Jack Dor
val, postponed Thursday because Of
rain, is to be held tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Big Delegation
To Attend Meet
Of c--'':-h Rite

Large delegations from practically
all parts OF the Valley are expected
10 attend the quarterly meeting and
ladies' night of the Lower Rio Gran
de Valley Scottish Rite club al the
Casa de palmas in McAllen Thursday
night.
George Mansur Of Brownsville.
president Of the Valley Scottish Rite
club, announced that a large dele
CATION Of Brownsville and Matamoros
members would attend, including
General Gabriel Cervera, commander
Of the Matamnros garrison, and other
officials of that city who are mem
bers Of the Scottish Rite.
Preparations have been made for
the quarterly banquet. and the prin-
cipal address will be delivered BY
r. +. Green Of Brownsville, distric /.
deputy grand master. A number Of
other prominent Scottish Rite Ma
sons are listed for addresses.
Arrangements arc being made by
a number Of members of the Valley
club TO 20 TO Monterrey Thursday
Of next week to attend the interna-
tional consistory, NJ which time Mr..
Mansur will extend an invitation to
the Monterrey members to visit the
Valley club.
Officers Of the Valley Scottish
Rite club are George MGnsur. Browns
vile, president; Glib Henson. San
Benito. vice-president; ID. q. Hogan.
San Juan. secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
GARAGE BUILDING AT
LOS FRESNOS FINISHED
lSnecinl to The Heraldl

LOS FRESNOS. Jan. SIC. VI.
Bingley has completed the erection
ar a hollow tile and Stucco building
for the Los Fresnos Garage, which
j. alsi owned by Mr.. Bingley.
The building. which cost about
$4,000. is two stories high at the
front. the second story being
planned for living apartments.
Mr.. BinSlcy came 20 Los Fresnos
about n year ago from jamestown
N. n.
For the present the business will
Be conducted as a garage and auto
mobile repair shop. and later may
Re expanded by tho addition Of a
lire Of automobiles.
The building is located on Ocean
Boulevard, near the Paroles line
road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Hoover to Name
Cabinet After
His Inauguration

LONG KEY. Fla. Jan. 31.-(T9-
Prcsident-clect Hoover intends 10
withhold announcements Of his cab
met appointments until after his in
auguration on March 4.
While Mr.. Hoover is keeping his
own counsel a. to his advisers. some
Of his selections arc expected 10
meet with opposition. Suggestions
that he will continue Andrew W.
Mellon as secretary Of the treasury
have produced threats or a fight in
the senate.
while the general impression CON
tinues that Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Donovan viii be the attorney
general, there is as yet no confir-
nation Of this by Mr.. Hoover him
self. The same applies to Secretary
Jardine. who is believed to be slated
for secretary OF agriculture.
Mr.. Hoover was ready today TO
start on his second angling expedi-
ton for sail fish and other big game
fish III the waters off Long Key in
the yacht Saunterer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Valley Firm Gets
CarloadEngme

MISSION. Jan. 3l.-Evidencing a
continued growth in volume Of bust
ness. the Hayes-Sammons Hardware
company celebrated the arrival Of the
first solid carload Of gasoline engines
to arrive in the Valley at a dinner
here Tuesday.
Officials Of the MISUNDERSTANDING
company were present and made talks
listened TO by many of the Valley
dealers If this company.
Tom Sammons Of the Hayes-Ssm-
.'ons Hardware company Of Mission
and Edinburg. was master Of cerc-
monies at the luncheon. W. L. Avens.
Jr.. assistant manager OF the San An
tonic branch of the International
Harvester company, in a short speech
following the luncheon. brought q
message from his company 70 the
dealers. q. v. Wesley Of Harrington.
in charge OF the Valley territory Tor
the company, was the other official
nresent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

INSPECTION
BILL DRAWN
Spud Growers Seek
Law Enactment In
Present Session of
Legislature

A bill providing for compulsory
inspection OF potatoes offered for
shipment in carload lots, in such
counties as may invoke the law
through action by their commission
ers' courts. and providing that such
counties undertake the collection Of
all fees, enter into contracts with
the state and federal departments,
and make all disbursements, will be
submitted TO the legislature by the
Lower Rio Grsndc Valley Potato
Growers association.
The bill. which was drafted by
Harbert Davenport. Brownsville at
torney, has received the endorsement
Of County Judge O. &. Dancy, many
Of the principal growers and ship
rers, and will be presented TO the
legislature next week, according to
present plans.
Fred Latham, member Of the board
Of directors, will take the measure
10 Austin and confer with George b.
Terrell, commissioner of agricul-
ture, and others with the object Of
securing their endorsement.
The bill is a county option meas
ure. II provides that the compul-
sorry inspection feature may be in
voked only in those counties where
the commissioners court vote TO APP
ply the provisions Of the measure. IL
provides that the inspection fee shall
not exceed $500 per acre; that nll
potatoes IN c~arlots must be shipped
under certification. II provides for
the creation of a potato inspection
fund" consisting Of all fees received
by the inspectors, this fund to be
transferred TO the county general
fund at the discretion of the COM
missioners' court. The county gen.
ersl fund shall be liable for all COM
p%ensations actually earned by in
spectors.
The commissioner court is autho-
rized to enter into contracts with the
state and federal departments for
inspection, and will nave supervis-
DRY powers. An emergency clause is
attached in order that the measure
may 90 into effect for the 1929 po-
tato shipping season.
Attorneys in discussing the meas
ure pointed out that if growers of
other commodities desired similar
inspection, the bill could be amended
10 cover such commodities, or they
could secure enactment of a similar
measure covering each commodity.
They also expressed the opinion that
the measure would meet the approx
al Of the state department of agri-
culture, which recently refused APP
proval Of a general potato inspection
measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
MISSION SCOUTS ARE
GIVEN MERIT AWARDS

MISSION, Jan. 31.-Boy Scouts Of
troop number three held a meeting at
the w. o. W. Hall Tuesday ~cyeaing
with a 100 per cent attendance. A
court Of honor ceremony was held by
the troop committeeman. and a num-
ber or Boy Scouts who have recently
passed their first class tests were IS
sued first class badges. Scouts hon
orcd were David and Jesus and u.
Bsrrera. Jr., Antonio Florez. Luis
Cara, Hector ard Antonio Munoz and
Armando Navarro.
Armando Chapa, Roberto Farias,
Raul and Carlos Guerra, Roberto
Cara. Heriberto Longoria and Con-
ception Morales were presented with
second class badges on having passed
the tests. while one-year service stars
we're given those who had been in
the troop one year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
TECH CLASS INSPECTS
VALLEY INDUSTRIES

MISSION. Jan. 3i.-A number ~
students Of Texas archaeological col
lege. nj Luhhoek. Texas. paid Mission
a visit Wednesday on a tour Of the
Valley in = large bus. G.. r. Russell.
instructor, was in charge Of the party.
They were shown around Mission
nv George kohler. secretary of the
local chamber Of commerce. hiai.ing
the citrus farm Of Chas. Volt. the
S~harylsnd packing plant Of the Texas
Citrus Fruit Growers exchange and
other points Of interest.
Members of the party were: e. r..
Russell. Ogden King, Claude Hope.
". /. Hensley J. r. Coud. Ike Walker.
$. r. Luther. 3. Alexander and
Thomas Chapman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
IN OUR VALLEY

Continued from page one.l
active participation OF a large num-
Der Of residents of this section.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE ship
ments out Of the Valley this season,
although off TO a very slow start,
have reached the car record for the
same period last season.
In the season Of 1927-I9as. ap-
proximately $4,000 carloads left the
Valley.
This year. acreage indications arc
the record will again be broken.
Uncless the change in the cabbage
market continues to make a differ
ence.
shippers are urging grower 10
hold their product off the market
unless the price il maintained at
$50 or above.
In the meantime men who know
northern cabbage supply are GER
tain the cold storage stock Is about
consumed. In view Of which they
cannot understand Why the prizes
has divod.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Werner of Hans
rs City are here for a few days while
looking over the Valley.
q. B. Comings is here from Rich
mond. VT, looking after business in
tertsts. Mr. Comings was for sew
erpl years connected with the immi-
grafton service here. He WINS prop
erty in the Brownsville district, and
makes annual visits since leaving.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. r. Garland arrived
from Oklahoma City Thursday TO
spend a few days seeing the Valley.
They made the trip by automobile.
Among recent arrivals at the I'll
Jardin are Edwin A. Lucas. OF Phila-
dclnhia. Ia; G. W. Immel. Houston:
y. $. H~oienbugh. Kansas City; r. NJ.
Snively. Dallas. l.. +. Heurman. Aus
tin; Mrs. Geo. 4. Gillespie. Shreve-
port, La. and Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. OIL
niger, Of Columbus. Ohio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
MAIL CARRIER

Continued from Page One.)
ing made to induce all occupants
of office buildings to provide mail
boxes or slots for receiving mail.
Postmaster bennett reported that
the service is greatly handicapped
at present by lack Of these facili-
ties. and it is necessary they be
provided.
Extend in Paved Areas
The extensions authorized include
practically every paved street in the
city and those which have been des-
ignated for immediate paving. II
is understood that further extern
sions will be authorized as the paw
ing program Of the city expands.
Following arc the extensions author
lied upon which carrier service is
expected to start February 10:
st. Francis street, from Eleventh
TO Palm Boulevard.
Fronton street. from Palm Boulc-
ward TO Tenth, and to all blocks on
interesting streets from St. Charles
20 Fronton.
Jefferson street. from Fifth 10
Palm Boulevard and Palm Court
block on jefferson (second block
north OF Palm Boulevard.
Elizabeth street. from West Third
TO West Eighteenth.
Levee street. from West Fifteenth
TO West Second.
st. Charles. from Palm Boulevard
to West Fifteenth.
Washington street. from West
Eleventh 70 West Twelfth.
Thirteenth street, from Polk to
Fillmore.
Fourteenth street. from Polk 10
Mckinley.
Lincoln Boulevard. from Four
teenth to Eighteenth.
Grant street, from Eighteenth to
Fourteenth.
Hayes street, from Fourteenth 90
Eighteenth.
Garfield street, from Eighteenth
TO Fourteenth.
Efficiency Necessary
r. r.. Range. district INSPECTOR.
recently spent two weeks in Browns
vile. making a thorough survey of
the extensions requested ~ Post
master bennett, and submitted fa-
vorable recommendations. However,
he pointed out that in order to as
sure efficient service il would be
necessary for all residents of the
city 10 number their homes and that
receptacles for mail should be pro-
vided for both residences and Of
fees.
II am confident the citizens Of
Brownsville will cooperate with Is
70 the extent Of numbering their
homes ard providing the necessary
receptacles for mail" Postmaster
bennett said. "The postoffice de-
partment has been very liberal in
sion of carrier service. and the M
granting this application for extern
irons Of the office can best denote
their appreciation by aiding Us IN
assuring maximum efficiency
The department has also indicat-
ed that an enclosed motor vehicle
VIII he provided "a handle the par
Gel post distribution. and it is prob-
able this will be installed sir,uI-
taneously with extension Of the car
rier service.
Postmaster bennett also has re-
celved information that plans far
rehabilitation OF the federal buiId.
ing have been received from the
district architect. the work 10 cost
approximately SlG0, 600. These will
he submitted 10 the BrownsviUe
Chamber of Commerce for anrrovaI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
CITY BRIEFS

Dancing every evening at the
Martinez Green and Gold Room,
1ith street, Victoria Heights, under
management OF Roy Garcia and his
twelve piece orchestra. No cover
charge-ady. ).
After-fnvcntory Clearance Sale
starts at The Popular Store Friday
morning at Q o'clock.-Adv.
Oyerstocked! We must reduce
stocks and raise money. Therefore
all prices butchered in After-lnven-
tory Clearance Sale at Popular
Store starting ton.orrow.--Adv.
All prices reduced on all items NJ
Popular Store. Big After-lnventory
Clearance Sale starts tomorrow
morninE.-Adv.
To Save Money. visit the Popular
Stores big After-Inventory Clear
ance Sale starting tomorrow.-Adv.
Quorum Meetinc-A uorum meet
ing Of the Cameron county commits
sloners' court was held Thursday
morning with Commissioners J.. r.
Baughn and II. NJ. Pattee present.
Considerable routine business was
disposed of.
Armstrong lll-Lieutenant or Po-
lice John Armstrong has been con-
fined to his home the past two days
with an attack Of influenza. His
condition was reported improving
Thursday.
Something 10 do Monday evening.
Let's 90 to the bridge party at the
Valley Bonded Warehouse. A real
party. with lots Of room, delicious
refreshments. and eight lovely prizes
from the Oriental Gift Shop, now
on display at the Eagle Pharmacy.
The Business and Professional wom-
en- are hostesses.-adv.
To Open Office-Bcn c. Clark,
formerly manager of the Browns
VILE offices Of Page brothers. ar
chitects. has purchased the office
equipment from the Pages, and il
preparing to open an office on the
fourth floor Of the State National
bank building. Page brothers arc
disseminating their local office.
Ringworm-One bottle Of Imperial
Eczema Remedy is guaranteed to be
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized to refund your money
If it fails.-Ady. (4)
nickcy's old Reliable Eye Water
cocls and heats red eyes. Doesn't
hurt. Red folding box. All drug
gists.-Adv. IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
CAS1ELLANOS
GIVES DINNER
Tamaulipas Executive
Concludes Visit to
The Border

A fareweis dinner was rendered n
number Of MatamoroS and Browns
willie friends Wednesday night by
Francisco Castellanos, provisional
governor OF Tamaulipas, @ho left
by airplsne Thursday morning for
the Rancho America. Is miles south
of Matamoros, where he will spend
the day as a guest Of Roberto Gar
cia.
From the rancho the governor
will proceed TO Victoria by automo-
bile 10 complete preparations for his
inaugural. which is scheduled for
February x.
The governor arrived in Mata-
moros last week and devoted sew
eral days to inspection Of develop
ment on both sides of the Rio
Grande and comforting with AmerI-
a and Mexican officials relative
10 airport. highway and seaport
plans. He was the guest Of Mata-
moros and Brownsville friends at a
number Of functions. including q
banquet Saturday night.
~ the iditNcii dinner NeunCSudt
night tho governor extended his
appreciation to the Mcxicans and
Americans present for their cour-
tcsies and assured them he would
cooperate fully in the plans for
rapid development Of the northern
section of Tamaulipas.
Castellancs is serving ~ provi-
sional governor. having been ap-
pointed a. complete the ~Uncxpired
term OF Portes Gil. now provisional
president OF Mexico. lie was elect
ed governor in December. and will
he inauluratcd Tuesday. February 3.
Preparations arc being made by a
party Of ten Of his border friends
70 attend the Inauguration. making
the flight from the Brownsville air.
port in n tri-motored plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

a high pressure area OF great in
tensity and magnitude has develop
ed and is apparently moving south
eastward across the United States.
Il - attended BY partly cloudy to
fair weather and unseasonably low
temperatures throughout the North
west. Below zero readings occur
red as far south as the northern
border Of Kansas and Missouri, and
freezing or lower southwark into
northern Texas and Arkansas. Light
10 moderate precipitation occurred
within the last "a hours practically
throughout the northern half Of the
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
SOLONS STUDY
CRIME Bills
Jed Adams, C.. S. Potts
Offer Advice On
Reform Acts

AUSTIN, Jar. 31.-(Pi--Joint COM
mittees on criminal Jurisprudence
today had the benefit of advice from
Jed Adams, democratic national
committeeman, and Dean Charles $.
Potts Of the Southern Methodist
university law school, in their study
Of proposed legislation.
The two Dallas men appeared be-
fore the committees last night in
advocacy of a number Of criminal
reform measures.
Potts and Adams stressed the
alarming growth Of crime in the
United States and especially in Dali
las. Both argued for a central hu-
reau Of criminal investigation, quail
ification of jurors by the judge in
stead Of by counsel. and prosecution
by information as well as indict-
mcnt.
Dean Potts argued for penalties
for escapes and attempted escapes
from jails and prisons and for jump
ing bail. Adams asserted that
while he did not scbsrribe to all
the views along that line advanced
W Ahf NthtA sHtdNtsf ne 4dNofc1
legislation to curb the activities Of
the professional bondsman" in the
larger cities.
Adams also suggested a reform IN
the method of appealing a case and
expressed opposition 60 a bill TO
allow the prosecuting attorney to
comment on the failure OF the de-
PENDANT TO testify. That bill was
voted ~favorably ogt Of TIE house
committee, and has been submitted
to the senate group.
a measure providing for the es-
tablishment Of a criminal identifi-
cation bureau has been reported ia
Norably TO the senate. The senate
committee on constitutional amend
ments killed the resolution calling
Tor n referendum on the subject or
prosecution By information.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
no NOT SEEN RE ELECTION

McALLEN, Jan. 3l.-1hree CITY
commissioners of McAllen. DR.. J. G..
Harrison. Chas. NJ. Rich and r. w.
Lcmburg, announced today that they
would not be candidates for re-elcc-
ton as city commissioners in the
coming April municipal election. NJ
comment Vas made concerning the
announcements
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the district courts:
Delta Amusement GO. vs.. Nitagraph
Inc, specific performance.
Lake a. Barber ". S~tudebaker Cor
roration OF America. debt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest temperz-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at 3 a. M; fourth, rainfall past "a
h~v.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
1asRD DISTRICT 4

Cafareili Bros. -. rricc-Davis
Drug Co, on trial.
Tomas Tijerina vs. st. l.. n. & N.
-. Co. verdict.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

18TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. 4 W. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
COUNTY cnIrRT

SUITS fiicn:
Estate OF r. W. Lloyd. deceased.
Estate OF T.. :. Nillareal. deceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
COUNTY COURT At LAW

MARRIAGE LICENSES
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-06
OUTING A BIG SUCCESS
Hamilton Workers Celebration of Labor Day One of The
Most Pleasing in Long History of the Local Move
ment-C0 Committee Much Praised.

affairs staged in the past the above
statement means something. The
afternoon crowd may not have been
as large as some in the past, and this
may be accounted for when one re.
members that in the year 1927 and
1928 horse. race meets were being
conducted at the fairgrounds on La.
Dor Day and naturally drew thou.
sands on their own account, yet the
night crowd of last Monday was one
of the largest ever on the grounds.
Well Arranged
And the crowd was finely managed
and everything went off according to
schedule lin apple pie order. This was
much due to the splendid manner ir
which the committee had things ar.
ranged. The committee was made ur
Of tireless bunch Of workers and
they worked long and faithfully and
are deserving of much praise and the