davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-25
SOUTHERN CROSS
LANDS IN SAFETY
Comes Down at Harbor Grace
After Being Lost for Hours
in Dense Fog.
CONTINUED From First Pags.l

Z &Gsl
danger of positions enabled them to
Once at 1925 pm. Tuesday, Eastern
standard time, j. W. Stannage, the
radio operator, wirelessed: Now very
dark. Almost blinded with motors
ringed with flame. Still 100 miles from
Cape Race. Dickens of struggle to keep
awake now. Drone of motors makes
me tired. Faint streak of approaching
dawn"
1t was from this message on that it
became evident the plane was in trou-
bic. Subsequent messages were large
ly requests for bearings and for aid In
ascertaining position. The Transatlantic
and the Minnedosa were asked to help,
both responding. The Minnedosa
radioed the first information that the
ship was having trouble with its COM
pass.
Almost from the time they left the
Irish coast Capt. Kingsford-Smith and
the radio operator kept up a constant
chatter with the outside world by
means of the wireless. Up until early
today the messages we're cheerful and
expressed no doubt OF successful ending
Of the trip.
Warship Gets Message.
Late yesterday afternoon the plane
ran into the fog which perennially
cloaks the Grand Banks off Newfound-
land. At sundown they climbed above
the fog waste, and one message COM
mented on the beauty of the sky with
so much fog below. r
At 9:26 pm, Eastern standard time,
the battleship. Wyoming. flagship of the
Atlantic Scouting Fleet, picked up a
message from the plane to the Harbor
Grace, Newfoundland, Airport, ap-
parently declining their offer Of facil-
tiles in the event of a landing. The
message said:
Many thanks, but endeavoring to
reach American territory before land
ing"
From about this time on the ships
radio operator complained that he could
not raise anybody. At 10 pm. he said:
we are within 100 miles of Cape Race,
but the zig stiff doesn't reply" Cape
Race at the time was trying to keep in
touch with the plane. The trouble was
that the plane could not hear
The Transylvania and the Minnedosa,
both in these waters, were asked shortly
afterward to aid in getting position
This finally was conveyed to the plane,
which then headed in a northwesterly
direction to Hsrbor Grace.
PREPARE FOR CROWDS
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Land First Sighted
By Southern Cross
AT 4:43 AM. Today
Master of S. S. Transyl-
vania Reports COnversing
With and Aiding Flyers.
By the Annotated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25-Exactly at
4:43 am. E. S. T., the Southern Cross
first sighted land on her westward At
lantic fight, which ended an hour and
Il minutes later at Harbor Grace, New
foundland.
Capt David w Bone, master of the
S. S. Transylvania, today radioed the
officers of the Cunard Anchor Line that
at 4:43 the Southern Cross messaged
him:
"Hooray! See land at last"
This ended communication, he said,
that had been carried on almost con-
stantly for nearly four hours.
"Rennrt ship in veiess communica-
ton With plane Southern Cross from
to 4:43 (E. S. To-" Capt. Bones mes
sage read. our installation proved
valuable to plane In making land, as her
compasses were badly out. Dense fog
prevailed
Evening star., 1930-06-25

1910 p.m.-Standing by 800 meters
now. KINGSFORD-SMIT
2:45 a.m.-Very bad fog all night
and trouble with compass has held
us up quite a lot. Afraid will have to
land at Newfoundland or Nova Scotia
for petrol after all. Sorry have to do
this, but delay was enormous. Will ad-
wise which place later
KINGsFoRD-sMITH.
5:35 a.m.-Please, can you do some
thing to guide us to the field? Can you
send machine up quickly above the
fog? Please ring Harbor Grace field
and tell them send machine above fog.
KINGSFORD-SMITH
Evening star., 1930-06-25
MOTHER is ELATED
Mrs. stannage Receives Word of
Success After Long Wait.

MELTON, Mowbray, England, June
25 (P.-Mrs. Stannage, mother of j.
w. Stannage, wireless operator on the
Southern Gross, today heard with JOY
and relief that the air adventures
had landed safely.
In her home at Croxton, near here,
she had received messages through a
friend who is a member of q radio
society. During the long hours of
waiting Mrs. Stannage had expressed
confidence that the Southern Gross
would complete its journey.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
C0STE SEES GOOD OMEN
IN SUCCESS OF FLIGHT
Southern Cross Victory Over At
lantic Pleases French Aviation
Enthusiasts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 25.-Announcement that
the Southern Cross had completed its
Transatlantic hop successfully and
landed at Harbor Grace, New Found
land, was received here with express
sions of satisfaction by French aviation
enthusiasts.
France is all keyed up over the forth
coming Atlantic hop of Dieudonne
Coste, by which the French ace hopes
to return the visit of Col. Lindbergh to
France in 1927.
Experts said the Southern Cross
flight was a good omen for weather
conditions for Coste. who proposes to
take the "Lindbergh trail" In reverse
direction.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
GERMAN YACHT BEATS
AMERICAN CONTENDER
Second Straight Victory for Teu-
tons in Racing Series at
Kiel, Germany.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KEEL, Germany. June 25.-Germany
scored its second straight victory today
in the international yacht-racing series
with America, Michel v, owned by John
Kristen of Hamburg, again finishing
f1rst after an exciting brush with two
American boats, Oriole and Seawing.
which finished second and third.
Seawing for a time was in the lead.
The third American contender, Yankee,
finished fifth among the six competing
yachts, three from each nation.
Germany's margin on points, with
two races completed, was "a to is.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
TAXI DRIVER HELD UP
AND ROBBED OF $1O.35
Two Colored Fares" Used Pistol in
Forcing Morris Wiseman to
Surrender His Cash.

Morris Weisrnan, a taxicab driver of
TAB Princeton street, was robbed Of
$l035 early today by two colored men,
fares he had picked up at Seventh and
M streets southeast and driven to Sec
ond and o streets southwest. There the
pair produced a pistol and one held it
trained on Wiesman while the other
searched him.
Police were given descriptions of the
hold-up men.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
F0KKER, SHIPS BUILDER,
C0NGRATULATES PILOT
Praises Organization of Flight,
First to Cross Atlantic to
American Airport.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 25.-Anthony H.
G. Fokker, who designed and built the
Southern Cross at Hasbrouck Heights,
N. j., five years ago, today sent this
message to Capt. Charles Kingsford-
Smith at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland.
Your wise command of the sturdy
old ship has resulted in the first west
ward crossing of the Atlantic to an
American airport. HeartieSt congratu-
lations from us all for yourself, Evert
van Dyk, John Stannage, and Capt.
Saul. They must have played gallant
parts in your struggle. That, you have
won through is another tribute to your
genius for organization and command" )"
Evening star., 1930-06-25
POWER MEET ENDS
Reception Concludes World Confer
ence in Berlin.

BERLIN, June IS (R).-The world
power conference, at which more than
100 American representatives were
present, canas to an end this afternoon
with . reception.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Radio Story of Flight
Capt. Kingsford, Smith Gives Graphic Account of
Each Phase of Trip in Messages
Received by Star.

toIowino Euenirc
from ake-of. oen
ndnrd i'm nnchcnrc
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Is your Summer so.
jOurn to be short?
Even if you're going to
be away for just a
month or twO-yOu'd
better store your fur.
nishings with us rather
than expose them to
fire, theft or dampness.
Put them in our care.
They'll be as safe here
as in a treasury vault.
Call Metropolitan 1843
for an estimate. =
X Alb 10th Street X
Evening star., 1930-06-25
NO Vacation?

Maybe acute INDIGESTION won't bother
zen this vacation. But IL IL does
: and you're not ready-you might
better stay at homei You can be
ready for sudden, acute INDIGESTION
by having BeII-ans in your bag. Six
Beil-ans, Hot water, Sure Relief.
2Se and 75e paekaEes at your drug
Eist. Harmless, prompt relief since
1897.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

from New York. Philadelphis, Richmond
va; Chieago. III; Pittsburgh, Pa. and At
ialte ro PittsbuIgh, N 2. Cumberland. Nd.
and HaTrissusg. Pa.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
AAaa You st. North SS34S.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Rose Bros. Co.

zl20 GA. AVE. NOItIH Uo4I.
WANTED-FULL OR PART LOAD FOR THE
below listed eltiss and points en- route; 81 IN
TO or from CHICAGO. JUNE ~. 80
ItSSPRfcaN AZ 81 t54iN sToRAGE l. TRANSFER Co,
Evening star., 1930-06-25
2OOFING-by Rooms

are at your service tot
result-getting publicity
The National Capital Press
,n.,sta n 81 NV Phone National Os5O
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Renewed Life for the Roof

Every bad roof doesn't have to be
rebuilt ROSE BROS. R0OE, GOAT;
overcome the troubles in many in
stances. Tell your Toofer 10 use II,
or consult us.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Fraser, Ex-Big Lacquer,
Listed With New Team

Ralph (Monk) Fraser, ex-New
York Giant slugger, will be the
luminary in the newly organized
Columbia Heights business mems
baseball team.
Twenty-three candidates re-
ported at the organization meet
ing last night, and L. r. Gottlieb,
manager, ard Ellis Goodman,
captain, are planning an exten,
sive program fer them, A prac,
tice session is listed for Sunday
on Monument diamond No. 4 at
2:30 o'clock.
The team roster includes: Ralph
Fraser, Denniberg, L. Nader, r
Wynkoop, J. Null, j. Neary, q
Miller, L. VanHorn, B. McGarrah
G. Ansley. D. Flynn, e. Pence,
r. Eaton. T. Eaton, L. Clancy
F. Storey, Harry Wilson, Dick
Keefer, Dutch Ruppard. Jake
Lewis, Leo Shapiro Pete Pratt.
Reds Rhodes. AanAAAa
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
International Gable
Chess Match Tomorrow

The international cable chess
match between WashingtcJr, and
London begins tomorroyv morn.
ing at 8 o'clock in thss Cabinet
room of the Willard Hotel. Sir
Eonald Lindsay, new British am
bassador. will open the match
with greetings to{ the British
team. The London umpire here
will be DR.. N. L. T,eoerer assisted
by w. H. MutchIar. The WASH
ington Representative at London
Keene.
The personnel of the Wash.
ington team includes N. r.
Whitakes. ca.otain: j. w. Byler,
S. MlotkoWS ai, N. S. Perkins, q.
E. Bishop i s. Turnover, and r.
B. Walker. Fsne London team is
composed OF Yates, Winter, Sir
G. A. TnfHggas, Michel, Sergeant
and Buepser.
Peoria. Ill.-Russ Crane, Illinois
footba1 star, defeated Joe Off.
rinsa, indianapolis lightheavy.
Wel9hL (f01.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

Home town folks in sizeable
numbers will be present to see
their favorite baseball son play
ing in a major uniform.
Tomorrow this same Phelps -
along with Outfielder Alvin
Powell-will cavort in the Wash
ington clubs lineup when the
Orioles are battled here.
Powell, who reported to the
Griffmen as mere rookie, has
landed himself a job with the
Washington Club. It now re-
mains to be seen whether he Will
be farmed out for experience or
be retained by the Griffs.
Some fancy milling stood out
yesterday when the Griffmen beat
out the Boston Braves and made
a clean sweep of their barnStorm
ing series, 81.
Uncle Nick AltrOck sub
stituted for Capt. Joe Judge
ON first base in the ninth
period and was credited with
all three putOuts. He mixed
plenty of comedy with his
work.
Goose Goslin got his fifth
homer of the exhibition season
in the seventh inning with Alvin
Powell on, bumped two singles
and made two phenomenal catches
afield.
Infielder Jim Mcleod also came
up with a darb of a stop late
in the game.
Ed Brandt and Ben Cantwel
pitched for Boston. Garlanc
Braxton and Sam Jones worked
five hit ball for Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

visitors helped the Hoyas to their
two winning tallies in the fourth
inning. Both runs were scored
without the medium of hit, the
visitors either failing to handle
the ball clea1ly or throwing it
away after picking it up. They
erred four times in this frame.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

all stand on common ground.
What, then, is good golfing
form? It is the art of swing
ing your club with sinoothness,
ease and naturalneSs of action
so that a liquid-like flow of
power is applied to the ball,
all action being rhythmic
throughout.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

style differs
from that of
Mac Smith;
Hagen doesn't
resemble Ev-
ans at all
W hen he
swings, while
the rubber
like resiliency
of Al Espi-
n o s a d o e S
compare with
the ease and
grace of Jones
in action. In
golfing form,
hnnr.nrrnnA than
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

got me worried. without it
any ball clubs Sunk!"
Walter JohnSon'S words last
spring following the Washington
clubs triumphant exhibition tour.
Walter was right. His mounds
men fell, down early. And the
Griffmen tumbled with them. A
late squirt barely promoted them
to fifth place.
johnson never burns his fingers
without learning a lesson, how
ever. This spring he set about
conditioning and supervising his
moundsmen. Until now he has
eight experienced men ready to
open the American League season.
Eight capable pitchers, Bucky-
count 'em. And they all look good.
The question is how can johnson
deal 'em all enough work to keep
'em satisfied?
Walter, himself was specializing
in this strain today.
'tYOu can't overlook Fred
Marberry, Bump Hadley, Lloyd
Brown and Ad LiSka," he re-
marked. "they all need plenty
Of work. And how about Bob
Burke and MyleS Thomas.
'sBurke has picked up more
stuff than he ever had in his
life. And Thomas has regained
o change of pace that should
get him somewhere.
"Sam Jones may hold off
until warm weather before tax
ing his regular turn-that's up
to him. And of course BraxtOn
can save games for us until
he's ready to so the distance.
Anyhow I've got to juggAe
them around somehow until /
pick my regular staff"
OF course there's Carlos Moore.
the Birmingham rookie. to be
considered. But Moore must take
his time. and patiently await his
chance. With eight seasoned
slabsters like these to buck he
will have his hands full.
At the present time it seems
as if Marberry, Hadley. Liska.
Brown and Burke will be rotated
at the start of the season, while
Thomas, Jones and eventually
Braxton will hitch on later.
The first five mentioned, save
Marberry. have been experiments
in the past, but now seem ready
to deliver blue ribbon ball.
In any event eight pitchers
who look the part of big leaguers
would gladden. the heart of
any manager. Eight pitchers and
all capable, Bucky. Count EN-!
Pitcher Ad Yiska and Catcher
Gordon Phelps went into a hud-
die last night. And they emerged
from their conference smiling.
1t seems that Ad and the
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
rve Eight Capable Pitchers To Start Season. Says johnson
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
c. j. NINE PLAYS
HARVARD TODAY

The collegiate baseball season
for the week ends today with two
games, Catholic u. utedEaining
Harvard in the Brooklanu stadium
and Maryland acts as host to
the Tarheels Of North Carolina
at College Park Both games
start at $40 rs clock.
The Old liners are somewhat
tagged fgazll their Southern trip
which They cIiulaxed yesterday
with fan l1-2 triumph over Vir-
ginia} at Charlottesville. Jack
Batson again did a neat job of
.cuEving tor the Maryland nine,
biank,ng the Cavaliers until the
ninth Radice, Berger and Hetzel
walloped the sphere healthily.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
'ced Rear Axle Unit OpsiOnsE

by REDUCING the potential NUMBER OF
LOADS per day. And i. they LIMIT the
radius of your business to a dangerously
small area m this highly competitive age.
Thinking men are realizing ff1s point more
and more every day. Dead weight IN truck
ing to them is DEAD EXPENSE lowered
profits :. limited trade area They seek a
more modern, LESS COSTLY way of deliv-
cry. And find it now m REQ Speed Wagons
that are changing the whole viewpoint of
modern business on economical haulage.
Speed Wagons e. The Modern WGy
To meet that situation, Reo-world leader
inhigh-speed, low-upkeep, long Lived trans
portation-has developed a distinctive
type of Heavy Duty haulage that offers
truck owners LOWER DISTRIBUTION COSTS
than any other truck yet made.
The Speed Wagon LOWERS DISTRIBUTION
CosTS in three ways: BY OsC FIRST cost. By
amazingly economical operation. BY mini
nam debTeciGtiOn due to almost st'rbelteUGbly
long life. And PROVES these points not by
statements, but by facts
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
INSIDE

In any group of dominant
golfers individual styles may
differ widely. Horton Smiths
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

Georgetown rang up its ninth
straight yesterday when it tum-
bled Harvard by the identical
score 1t defeated Yale, 4 to 2.
The brilliant defensive play of the
G. U. infield, particularly Johnny
Dunn, who turned in three scin-
tillating plays while handling IL
chances flawlessly. pulled Poole
out of several tight spots.
Sloppy work afield by the
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
BANS. TWO.
STAR ATHLETES

Drastic action by authorities of
Tech resulting in the banishing
of two athletes, Edgar Heflin,
stellar baseball player and Elmer
Hipsley,. crack high jumper. for
failure to observe the training
rules and otherwise not conduct
ing themselves with the proper
school spirit, has put a severe
crimp in the title aspirations Of
both teams.
Both boys have been partici-
pating in the early season train
ing with their respective teams
and the blow has fallen unexpect-
edly upon each. Heflin was be-
ing counted upon as the catcher
for the nine this year. Last
season he played third base and
was the outstanding player in the
interhigh series, amassing the i'm
preSSive record of .75O for the
four games besides fielding bril-,
liantly.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

Coach Chick GagnOn'S nine
faces q big test in tackling
Harvard, which, despite its
tendency to be erratic in the
field, is q strong club never
thelesS anG q serious menace
to the C. u. winning streak
Of four games. Devin or Hur-
ley, possibly both, are I'm line
to work against the Crimson.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

A truck that INCREASES sales in four prov
able ways: That carries a few pounds or
three-ton load in and out of traffic with the
speed and agility of a roadster. And thus
a Truck that 0tshibbes the nAnpehcr Of starts
GNd stops for sales IN given time. That
speeds up schedules enormously. That
broadens trade area. And thus establishes
FAR LARGER SALES TERRITORIES for IT'S
users.
I,34S Speed Wagons to One Company
It's advantages are marked and many.
Some are exclusive; some are not. And
some trucks may offer ONE of its advan~
tages. But no other offers all. For there is
no other comparable truck.
One company operates feet of 1,34S REQ
Speed Wagons. Hundreds of others oper-
ate fleets of 5 or more. Consider what
that means.
There is Speed Wagon for every hauling
need-wheelbase sizes up to 2l0'-capac-
tiles with trailers up to 5000 lbs. o,o
REQ MoroR CAR Co., Lansing, Michigan
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
ourpooa SpoRD
LAMP .N1G NG GooAI
~ yOHN BULC AS ne
TQ(ES 70 MA kE
AiA SELF XIV oVJN 70 ne
Bod leGGR

husky Bowie (Md.) receiver
got together on signals. Liska
is to pitch while Phelps
catches in tOday'S Griff- -Oriole
exhibition here.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
n(aN[)N|EN
9A AT|SFY Y .
WAL TER

BY BOB THAYER
BALTIMORE, Md, April ii.
"Give eme five starting pitch.
erS and TIL turn out q winner.
] could get along with four"
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

Heflin'S trouble originated last
season when as a member of the
football team he turned in 1is
suit the day before the import
ant Central game.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

HipsIey was the best high
jumper in the school. He has
repeatedly cleared the bar at
S feet 1917 inches and with
additional training was ex-
pected to go 6 feet. Failure
to observe training rules more
than anything else is reSpOn-
Sible for the ban ON him..
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

A remark passed by Bucky Har-
rfs while steering the Griffs two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

TIM satisfied with every.
thing but the pitching. That's
got me worried. without it
any ball clubs sunk"
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

1t seems that Ad and the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26
At Ezra Mcdaniel Home

A Homecoming was held Sunday
at the home of Ezra Mcdaniel OF
Malta. A bounteous dinner was
served at the noon hour, out on the
lawn. Those present were: A. J.
Scott and wife, sons Glenn and
Clyde, daughters Mildred and Lou
Use of Cardington; Vern Scott and
wife, daughters Dorothy and Martha
of Mt Gilead; Mrs. Lon Russell and
son Harold of Cardington; Mrs. Carl
Backus of Newark; Harvey Mcdaniel
and wife and two children, Elizabeth
Ann and Gerald, of GAINESVILLE; Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Smell, Malta route;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Scott, Tria-
delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wood,
son Ernest of Malta; Miss Verna
Baker of McConnelsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mcdaniel, son Richard
and daughters Pansy and Leona and
Miss Helen Berry of Malta, and To-
bias Mcdaniel of Newark. The af-
ternoon was spent in taking pictures,
and sOcially.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26
Death OF w. S. Lukens

Wellington S. Lukens died sud
denly from heart attack Sunday,
at his home in GAINESVILLE. He was a
travelling salesman for the Wiles
grocery company, and was spending
the week end at his home. He is
survived by his wife and one sister,
Mrs. Samuel Hamilton Of Dayton.
Mr.. Lukens was well known through
out southeastern Ohio. He was
prominent in Masonic circles; also
was member of GAINESVILLE council
and of the United Commercial Trav-
elers. He was a son of the late
Benjamin Lukens formerly of Nc
Connelsville, and was a nephew of
Mrs. Ella Aber OF Malta.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at the late resi-
dence, and burial was made in
Greenwood cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26
CAROL WETHERELIA, 16, DIES
AT HER HOME ON ECHO HILL

Miss Carol Kathryn Wethereli died
Wednesday morning at 1870 o'clock,
at her home on Echo Hill, near NAL
ta. Death followed an illness of ten
weeks duration of rheumatic fever
and complications. She was daugh-
ter of Robert C. and Iva Fridley
Wetherell, and was born in Van
Vert county, Ohio. Had she lived
until Sept IS, she would have been
16 years of age. In the year 1920
the family moved to the place where
her death occurred. Her father is a
well known school teacher. Besides
her parents, she is survived by an
older sister, Miss Eva WetherelI.
teacher in a Cleveland suburb, and
one brother, Carl Wetherell, county
agent of Pike county. The deceas
ed was a member of the sophomore
class of M. & M. high school, and
was held in the highest esteem by
her school associates, teachers, and
a wide circle of friends, all of whom
are saddened by her passing. The
sympathy of the community goes
out to the grief stricken family.
Miss Wetherell was a member of
the Malta Methodist Episcopal
church, and the funeral services will
be held at that church, Friday at
ternoOn at o'clock, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. G.. D. Clifford. In
terment will be made in Malta GEM
etery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26
Big Crowd At Highway Picnic

Dig SfoNu Al highway f1cmc
Sunday highway picnic was held
at Embree park, Pennsville. 1t was
promoted by Howard Burt of Cincin-
natl, now temporarily located at
Dale. HIS is travelling superintend-
ent for this the 10th Ohio division.
Those present included highway
officers and employees of the Tenth
division, and the purpose was to
honor Mr.. Fred C. Barkhurst who
was recently named as division en-
gineer; also as a get-together. III
all about 500 persons were present,
all ten counties in the district being
well represented. Addresses were
made by Representatives Mooney of
Hooking county and K. C. Ray OF
Morgan county. Others to speak
were Senator LeFever of Glouster;
Fred C. Barkhurst, McConnelsville,
and Hon. c. H. Dunn of Marion
township. The latter who is up in
so, made one of the very best
speeches of the day. Two orchestras
furnished music, one of them being
from Gallon; and the other The
Ohio Serenaders of this place. The
playing of the latter was one of the
high spots of the gathering, their
music being keenly appreciated by
the big crowd.