davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20

FLORENCE, Ariz.. Feb. 20. U.R)
One last feeble hope that Mrs. Eva
DUgan may he saved from being
the first woman ever hanged in the
west, appeared when dcfensc coun,
sci announced thcv woGld ask the
hoard oi pardon and parole to
ec.rSidcr tcr esq today.
\ Jury of l. men declared the
woman sane by a vote of II to l
at conclusion OF her sanity hcpring
hcre late Yesterday.
~ their verdict, the death sen-
tcmcc ordered hv the states high
est courts must be carried ont at :
o'clock Friday morning. unless the
defense action to be taken today
becomes unexpectedly successful.
1nformcd tlnt one of Mrs. Du-
gan's lawyers o. l.. Mvrllnd, would
request a meeting Of the board, At
iorney General X. Berry Peterson
said So far as he was concerned
"t!,at laattcr is' settled definitely"
In view of the firm stand taken
by the attorney general and one
other member Of the board when de
fcnse counsel madc similar request
n few days prior TO filing of peti-
ton for sanity hearing, this see.
ond effort t. have thc board inter
ccde on behalf Of the woman ap-
r"arcd futile.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20

Important figures in the dry hearings before the
committee
Washington
The Constitution
told by Mrs
dent OF the
secretary Of the modification comntee
cleveland left and Mrs jersey
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
WOMAN
SLAYER
T0HANC
Counsel Abandon Hope OF
Saving Mrs. Dugar
From GallOws
WARDEN PROCEEDS
Condemned Woman Will
Be Executed at Ari-
zOna Prison Tomorrow

FLORENCE, Ariz,, Feb. 90. Up)
Because favorable outcome ap-
pearcd impossible. defense counsel
for Mrs. Eva Dugan said here late
today that no request would be made
to have the state board of pardons
and parole reconsider her ease.
Warden Lorenzo Wright said fail.
ure of the woman's attorneys to
take the action they intended, left
him no alternative. He will have to
supervise Mrs. Dugan's execution at
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20

Continued on Page Six
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Stringer
Of Medicine Lake Are
Given Surprise Party

About 60 friends and neighbors
very pleasantly surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank D. Stringer Saturday
evening, January IL, the occasion
being their 25th wedding anniver-
sary.
The evening was spent in play
ing games, whist and dancing.
At midnight a very delicious
lunch, brought by the visitors, was
served, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Stringer were presented with a
beautiful set of engraved silver
ware as a token of the high es-
TEEN in which they are held by
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stringer are pio-
neer settlers of Sheridan county,
having spent % of their Is years
of married life on their farm east
of Medicine Lake.
The families represented at the
gathering were those of Morris
Jensen, Oscar Rose, Harold Domm
Oscar Strombreg, Fielding Bush
B. M. Nelson, Harry Richwine
Theo. Trageton, Wilfred Parent
Charles Norton. M. G. Schmitz, l.
Reuter-, the Misses Isabel Steven:
and Muriel King, and Messrs. Scr
enson. Leslie and Walter Norton
and Henry Ostby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
0. E. S. Holds Annual
Election of Officers

The following officers were
installed at the regular meeting
of the Order of Eastern Stars,
together with very fine program:
Worthy Matron-Fern Wagner.
Worthy Patron-Jesse Hedges.
Association Matron - E m m a
Hedgse.
Associate Patron-C. G. Chris
Hanson.
Secretary-Marion Helm.
Treasurer-Flora Christensen.
+ Conductress = Winnifred OPP
grande.
Assistant Conductress = Anna
Larson.
Chaplain-Etta Belanski.
Marshall-Lottie Krost.
Organist- Elizabeth Johnston.
Adah-Lillian Nuremberg.
Ruth-Minnie Peterson.
\ Esther-Oneta Roy.
Martha-Amy Frank.
Electa-Helen Miller.
Warder-Iva Munson.
Sentinel-Ed. Belanski.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
HOMEMAKERS and
FARMERS TO MEET
FEBRUARY 3 TO 8

Many of The innumerable ques-
lions asked by farmers and stock
men of Sheridan county regarding
the Federal Farm Board and its
will be answered at the
Farm and Home Week at Montana
State College, Bozeman Feb. 3 to
8, according to word received by
E. G. Ferguson, county agent, from
J. G. Taylor, director of the Mon
tana extension service. w. A. Scho-
enfield, regional director of the
Farm Board, will be present at the
Bozeman meeting.
While the addresses and discus
sions of Farm Board matters will
occupy a place of special proni-
nence on the Farm and Home
Week program, other features
which will be of particular inter-
est to farmers, stockmen and farm
women of this county include adj
dresses on taxation by Charles F..
Hearst, president of the Iowa
Farm Bureau; agricultural compe-
tition by M. L. Wilson, head of the
department of agricultural econom-
les at the Montana State College.
and recent economic changes and
their effect upon agriculture of the
northwest by Curtis L. Mosher 81
the Federal Reserve Bank at Min
neapolis.
Special programs for wheat
growers, stockmen, potato growers
and farm women are listed 70,
each day of the week. At these
group meetings state and national
authorities will discuss recent ap.
ricultural developments, finding,
of experiment stations during tht
past year, and the outlook FL,
crops and livestock for 1880. Thes.
sessions are arranged to give thos,
in attendance the fullest possihl,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
DEGREE OF HONOR HOLDS
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

On Tusday, January 7, the De-
gree of Honor he'd a meeting. The
principal business was the installa-
ton of officers for the coming
year.
The following were elected:
Hazel Land, Past President; Mel
lie Fitzgerald, President; Della
Ziebarth, Vice President; Susie
Gooder, End Vice President; Fran
ces Palubicki, Uher; Vivian Boulds
Asst Usher; Faye Ridenour, In
side Watch; John Palubicki Out
side Watch; Bertha Oswald, Finan-
cial Secretary; Anna Dean; Treas
urer; Vera Collins, Recording Sec
rotary.
The next meeting is to be held
Tuesday, Jan. 81. Juvenile meeting
same evening at $50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
WILLIAM SHERRY DIES

William Sherry, aged 40, died
suddenly Wednesday evening while
visiting at the Nelson home near
Richland. For many years he was
employed on ranches in this part
of the state. Mr.. Sherry had
complained of having a bad cold
which he was unable to shake off.
He slumped off a chair in the
Nelson home and died.
He is survived by his father at
Hinsdale, a sister Agnes at SEQ
bey- and sister in Minneapolis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
COLD MAMMA SAID
SHE CRAVED HEAT;
SHE HAD HER WISH

Butte, Mont, Jan. 6.-(UP)-
"Br-r-r-r; certainly cold smornin'
shivered A. E. Cole, Deer Lodge,
to no one in particular and every
one in general in the Butte-bound
stage.
certainly is" replied Mrs. L. A.
Small who, with her daughter, sat
in a rear seat near the gasoline
tank. "Wish it'd warm up"
AS if a hidden genie answered
her request, a sudden cloud of
smoke spurted into the stage. Soon
it became too hot for comfort and
seven frightened passengers scut-
tied out of the stage while the
driver successfully extinguished a
fire which had broken out in the
vicinity of the gasoline tank.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
LOYAL SLAVE Is
BIT SOMEWHERE
BY REBEL FLEA

Stevensville, Mont, Jan. 10
UP After 81 years the worm
turned and with lbs turning, ]. F.
Borough, pioneer hardware man,
enjoyed that grand and glorious
feeling of letting George do it."
For So years, Mr.. Borough sup
ervised and directed the annual
stock inventory of his store. 1t
was a tedious and disagreeable
task which hung over him at the
end of each year like the "Sword
Of Damocles."
Came the 54th year and Mr.,
Borough went on strike.
"I'm through with Inventories
he told his partner, G. G. Fulton
give awaited this moment for Sd
years and l don't propose to lift
a hand"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
CHURCH NOTES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
On Sunday morning regular
church services will be held in the
new building beginning at HOO
o'clock. The topic of the pastors
address will be: "The Efficient
Churchman." The choir will fur
nish special music.
Sunday school at 1000 A. M.
On Sunday evening the service
will open with a special musical
program including a violin instru-
mental by Dean Moore, several
numbers by the male quartette,
and cornet selections by Harry De-
Silva. Our Sunday evening meet
ings are different" and there will
be a great variation in the program
from time to time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
new CONG. CHURCH
BLDG. Is DEDICATED
SIDEDOOR PULLMAN new

1t was a happy group of people
who gathered Sunday morning at
the new building of the Congrega-
tional Church on the occasion of
the dedication of the first unit OF
their church. Every available seat
was taken, and the service was
marked by a spirit of rejoicing,
optimism and conservation to the
work for which the plant is so well
adapted.
The choir very effectively do
their part in making the services
attractive. Besides the two beau.
tiful numbers renederd by the
choir as a whole there was vocal
solo by Dean Moore, and duet by
Sarah Hansen and Mrs. c. c. John
ston.
Mr.. A. L. Roser had good siz
ed model of the building as it will
appear when completed. This was
exhibited and explained in detail.
Mr.. Jasper, the pastor, called at
tention to the many people who
nave mdQ6 Iu6lI COIlIL1OuIAOh w
the plans and construction Of the
building, and said that without the
volunteer labor which had been so
generously given, such plant
would have been impossible.
Rev. Clayton S. Rice, Superin-
tendent of the Congregational
Churches in Montana was the prin-
cipal speaker of the morning.
In the evening the High School
Young people furnished a very in.
teresting program, the principal
feature of which was the religious
drama entitled dust of the Road
which was very effectively produc
ed. Those on the cast were Edi'
Matkin, Harold DeSilva, Lester
Guenther and Archie Bolster. 9th
, er numbers were piano, Harrie
Bull, Clarinet, Muriel Donaldson
, Negro Spirituals, Mrs. F. M. Jas
! per, Readings by Edie Matkin an
: Helen Larson, guitar and vocal b
i Mr. .Nordby, and story by Clay
a ton S. Rice. There was such
. splendid response to this Sunda
2 evening program, that it has bee
: decided that there should be some
Q thing going on every Sunday ever
f ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

CONTINUED on page EIsnu
ed to for a quart Of vhisLg !,
less he reformed since he W, (.
tice of the peace. Of course : ! |,
dollar bill in addition wGui s.' \
much velvet but any Ola i ". Ds't I,
ger around town will tell YOU X
they rarely gave Lard nd 9 1aais'
It is reported that one !. o. a,r,i
reasons for Lard's press as p y
state of insanity when W y bsss
ers News is mentioned ! 80 -,
he believes this paper ,a ! 4 q
sill sible for the presence l heI5 h
border patrol who are ;t conf Il q
LIQUOR lie Or When an editor 5t..i,. I
Lard type boosts O Jus 4. q
ture it is CUSTOMARY ~ .beir VI
moters-if they know T. K,
ness-to place a bottle ,S ~ I /, \
But But today even The MINI .ai.,isr
doing much 50 Lard l., Is Lard Lard G
free hootch. Cheer up yspr
lieb and DIVER may y I:bS.
the q. T. Things are ~
bad as they look.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

Washington, D. c.. Jan.
Ex-senator Wheeler asked
the radio commission to in
vestigate profanity charges
against station K w XII,
Shreveport, La.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

Albany, New York Jan.-Speakng here recently be-
fore the University Club Colonel Hugh L. Cooper the
engineer who built the Muscle Shoals dam and is now al
work on the construction of large dam in the Ora
Mountain section of the Soviet Union declared the people
of Russia believe that capitalism is crime against the
Masses hence their system of should not be
recognized by Wall Street until they take more reason
able atitued towards the exploiting classes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

information to help them with
their plans for the coming season.
Arrangements also have been made
whereby Mr.. Schoenfeld will meet
with each group to consider ways
and means for making the Federal
Marketing Act as administered by
the Farm Board apply to Montana
products.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A M EpOe Pa ctor

~ UT rtNNOLs
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Services at Outlook at II A. M.
The confirmation class meets at
10 A. M.
Short business meeting after the
service.
The annual business meeting of
the Plentywood Lutheran church
will be held Monday evening, Jan.
20 at 1880 p. m. All voting MEM
bers are urged to be present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
however until it has b.a
time to define its policy. 4'' a'S
HOOVER Wants
CONTINUED from page o0.,

Nontinued from page a.,
Der of smuggling roads f,on =
ada into the United Stat ,SI y. "a
ated at one thousand ''''' s'ta'
In submitting the first ,..r
mary report of the com r' pslaF
congress president HOOvs, =
for the expansion of feSa,., ala
Ons. The message reads Si 1 pm
The Urgent Situation p''S
I'm my previous mesaa,..
have requested the attention 81 y 4
congress to the urgent siS !,
which has grown up in tbs s', ~...al
of enforcement of federal ,, -,o:
laws. "'aa
"After exhaustive exami,,s..
of the subject, the cOmmis1ioa ].
law observance and enfOrssm,',
and the officials of the dens sr
OF Justice and the treasury 'rI \
partment unite in the cODsu, n
that increasing enactment 4 "
eral criminal laws over tbs !, ~, ~
~ years, as to which yiOlafoss ~ !,
the prohibition laws cOmrs,.
rather more than one-bslf i \
total arrests, has finally culmh,'
ed in a burden upon the fsis.
courts of a character for WA
they are Undersigned, and in m,,,
cases entirely beyond their es~
city. ''s
Delay In Civil Gases.
: 1.-THE result is to delsv IA
!, causes and of even more imms'
r ance, the defeat of both h.gn
: and law enforcement. Morsmr
: experience shows division Of m.
: thOrity, responsibility, and lssk 4
fundamental organization in ieig
: al enforcement agencies and A
e times results in ineffective action
r while some sections Of the An
e erican people may disagree um
a the merits of some Of the ans
}, lions involved every responsible Il
S izen supports the fundsnrs
n principle that the law Of the nd
8 must be enforced.
f "The development Of the th
t, shows the necessity for cth
r important and evident adminisn
tive reforms in the enfOrend
and judicial machinery, curr
a proposals for which are avaIiiA
r from government departnah
It They are in the main.
f al. Reorganization Of the IL
e eraf court structure so as to ga
G relief from congestion.
= "2. Concentration Of respns
i bility in detection and prOserHa
r, of prohibition violations.
y "3. Consultations Of the uH
J. Gus agencies engaged in pTs
ton of smuggling Of liquor, %
d cotics, other merchandise u
ot aliens over our frontiers.
Is az. Provision of adequate co..
IF and prosecuting officials.
TT "5. Expansion of federal p
ons and reorganization Of Pn
E. and other practices.
ut "6. Specific Legislation i0i .
c. District of Columbia. !.
re "I believe the administnD
n changes mentioned above will z !,
at tribute to cure many abuses :
ly yond these immediate qusIus
re are others which reach desPI
j. to the whole question o J. !
he growth of crime and the sl"'
o. ment of the laws
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
COL. COOPER, NOTED YANKEE ENGINEER,
PAYS TRIBUTE TO SOVIET GOVERNMENT

Man Who Built Dam at Canyon Ferry, Near Helena and
Harnessed Mississippi at Keokuk, Ia Now Construct
ing Great Dam in Ural Mountain Section of Russia he
Does Not Agree With Communism But is Forced to
Admit that it is Working and that Masses are Making
Great Strides Economically and Cuturally Under Dol
shevik Leadership. Says Russia Only Nation IN the
World People of u. S. Can Trust.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
AS We SEE IT

CONTINUED from pare One)
New York. 1t hit the nail on the
head all right. The members of
the senate Investigating commit
tee laughed uprOariously as DR.
Maloney told the story. Holly
old senators. eh what?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

Stevensville.-UP = Small Init
enterprising, the community of
Stevensville is laying plans for tbe
development of air facilities An
air club has been formed and mem
bers plan to purchase a plane and
learn the elements of flying.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

New Bedford, Mass. Jan.
16-Fifteen textile workers
were arrested today when
notice sought to dispense
mass meeting called by
union organizers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
A CORRECTION

In receiving a phone want ad for
last weeks issue of the Producers
New the word seed was mistaken
for feed. The error was made in
the Want AID of the Victoria
Elevator at Reserve who have
feed barley for sale. The ad cor
rected will be found in the regular
classified column.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

she did was splendid. She could
swear in Russian and boss the
gang around, but she got results"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

John G. Verling of the Kienast
Motor Co. sold Theo. Storaasli one
of the 1880 Fords the first of the
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
BROOKHART

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
POLK

(Continued on page H'eu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

More from Overland Slim" in
Next Weeks Issue of The PrOduc-
ers News. 1..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

lContinued rron page one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
DIVORCES ASKED
BY THREE WIVES
Two Seat Pleasant Women Seek
Separation From Mates
at Marlboro.
sy stan Correspondent Of The star.

~ a stan CORRESPONDENT of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
22-Alleging desertion and other Of
lenses, three wives have filed suit In
Circuit Court for divorces from their
husbands
Mrs. Serada X. Rupert of Seat
Pleasant asks for an absolute divorce
from H. Bernard Rupert. accusing him
of a statutory offense. Her bill states
that she was married in Washington
in March, 1919. The couple have one
living child, whose custody the mother
seeks. Attorneys j. Wilson Ryon and
Albert r Hassal appear for Mrs.
Rupert.
Mrs. Marie S. Mena, also Of Seat
Pleasant, charges her husband. Joseph
r. Mena of johnson City, Tenn, with
deserving her in January, 1927. They
were married in May, 1921, at Balti-
more, Md. Through her attorney.
Lansdale G. Sasscer, the wife asks the
custody Of their two children.
In petitioning for a divorce from
Louis Thomas of Newark, n. j., Mrs.
Ruth Thomas tells the court he de-
serted her in April, 1925. The couple
were married August 4, 1928, and have
one child Attorney u. Grant Taylor
appears for Mrs. Thomas.
Judge Joseph C. Mattingly yesterday
signed final decree granting divorce
TO Walter A. Hutcherson, a United
States deputy marshal, from Mrs. Elsie
G. Hutcherson.
Other equity orders signed yesterday
included q final order on an audit in
the case Of John s. Stanley VS.. Theresa
Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Tailored and lace-trimmed styles in rayon
garments of the better quality, perfects and ir-
regulars Regular and extra sizes in chemise
step-ins, panties. boomers and combinations;
double extra sizes in boomers and vests. AL
pastel shades-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Rayon hose de luxe-with subdued, natural
luster. Until recently sold for $1.00; today's
regular price is 79c; specially priced at 67c.
All Bemberg, also Bemberg and Celanese
with isle top. Every pair perfect.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
EBHARDT RESIGNS
FRATERNAL POST
A. Zickafoose viii Direct
Fairfax Group-NeW Coun-
ellis to Be Organized.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November 22.-Fred-
erick w. Ebhardt of Alexandria pre-
sented his resignation as district deputy
State president at the quarterly meet
ing of Fairfax District Council, No. 4,
Order Of Fraternal Americans, held
with Fairfax Council, No. g. His place
will be taken by A. Zickafoose of Ball
ston, whose credentials as the new dis
trict deputy were presented and ac-
cepted.
The Committee on Flags and Bibles
reported that two schools In the district
are without flags and one school Is
without q Bible. Arrangements we're
made to see that needs of these schools
are supplied by the nearest councils.
New Councils to Be Formed.
The Committee on New Councils re-
ported that a new organizer has been
employed and that several new coun-
ellis will be organized in this district
before the next meeting of the State
council. Standing committees on flag
and Bible, immigration and publicity
were appointed to serve for the balance
OF the council year. The membership
Of Fairfax District Council as of Sep
TENDER 80 was reported as 1923.
The prize banner offered by the dis
trict council for the greatest gain in
membership made by any council in
the district during the past quarter was
presented to BallSton Council after an
address by w. A. Wine of Quicksburg,
State president Of the order. r. u.
Sanderson made the speech Of accept
ance on behalf Of Ballston Council.
State President Speaks.
Speeches were made by State Presi-
dent w. A. Wine, State Vice President
Samuel T. Park of Alexandria, State
Secretary James r. Mansfield of Alex
andria, State Warden Edgar E. Gillette
Of Herndon, Samuel H. Elmore of Pur-
cellville, D. E. Wine of Quicksburg, c.
G. Carr of Fairfax and Mrs. c. A. Lane
Of Vienna, chairman of the Flag Com
mittee Of the Daughters of America.
Members were in attendance from
Alexandria Council, No. 5; Vienna, No.
IL; Fairfax. No. IS: Herndon, No. %;
BaIlston, No. SO, and Mclean, No. AZ.
There were visitors from Purcellville
Council, No. Is; Gornet Council No. 4;
Hamilton Council, No. %, and Water
ford Council, No. 10, and from Betsy
Ross and Herndon Councils Daughters
Of America. The next meeting will be
held with Herndon Council on Febru-
airy 10.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements of the Fairfax meeting in
cluded Frank Swart, Stacy s. Swart
and John c. Sisson Of the Fairfax
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
WINS CHECKER CONTEST
Edward n. Norman Of Tuxedo De
cided Champ of p. o. Section.

A checker contest to determine the
championship among employees in GER
tain section of the Post once Depart
ment was held at the home of Baxter
Denny on Bladensburg road. The con-
testants were Harry L. Hayes of Wood
ridge, D. c.; jeremiah j. Dwyer Of
washington, D. c., and Edward M.
Herman Of Tuxedo. Mr.. Norman was
voted the champion
A social hour followed during which
time impromptu solos were rendered
by Mr.. Hayes, accompanied by Mr.
Norman and sleight Of hand tricks were
performed by Mr.. Dwyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
SHOE CHAMP TO WED
St. Marys County Pitching Title
Holder Licensed to Marry.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, November az.
Noted among the marriage licences
issued at Leonardtown Court House
within the past few days is one to
Raphel Morgan Long of Mechanicsville,
the horse shoe throwing champion of st.
Marys County, who took part in the
State contest held in Baltimore last
year. The licences follow:
Raphael Morgan Long, age 81. Of
Mechanicsville, Md, and Lucille Mary
Buckler, age is, of HugheSville, Md
Nicholas Hill, age "a, of Chaptico, Md,
and Flora Swami, age 20, of Chaptico.
Md. Joseph Vincent Briscoe, age %, of
Piney Point, Md, and Irene F. Chand-
Ter, age 81, of Morganza, Md.