davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
TROJAN TRACK TEAM
is FAVORED IN MEET
By the Associated Press.

oy biC AooOSldJCu EECoos
LOS ANGELES, April 1.-THE STAN
ford University track and field team,
somewhat Of mystery at present, will
arrive here today to work out on the Oc-
cidental College track, where tomorrow
they meet the University of Southern
California cindermen in a dual meet.
The winner will enter as favorite in
the 1880 1. c. A. A. competition at
Boston.
The Trojans, on paper the strongest
dual-meet aggregation ever produced by
the Southern California institution, in
competition have lived up to expecta-
tions, and are favored to win by any,
where from to 20 points. Against the
University Of California these Trojans
turned out an astonishing 105-to-26
victory. If Stanford falls before them
by even a small margin they will 90
to the I. c. A. A. meet favored to de-
fend their intercollegiate title sue
ceSsfully.
The mystery element in Coach "Dink"
Templeton's redshirt team is expected
to vanish by the time four or five
events of tomorrow's meet are COM
pleted. Rumors that "Hec" Dyer
sprint ace of the Palo Alto outfit, has
turned in 81 fiat furlong, and that
Templeton is not pessimistic, has led
to the belief among Trojan fans that
Stanford has something up it's sleeve.
If unexpected victories for Stanford
do not develop in the daShes, mile or
440, Trojans will breath easier and
discount the mystery as a pre-meet
scare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
ON THE DRIVES
TONIGHT

District League-King Pin VS.. Temple, at
Lucky Strike.
National Capital LeaGue-Bethesda VS..
Lucky Strike, at Lucky Strike.
Suburban League-Mutual Cleaning VS..
Ca 4tal Cigar, at Petworth.
City Post Once League-Mailing VS.. De-
livery. Cast offs VS.. You Street, at City
Post Once.
North of Washington Mems League
Blu Ridge VS.. VirginianS. Kensington Fire
Department vs. Hewitt's Real Estate. Glen
Ross VS.. Bliss Electrical School, Profess
sional Men VS.. Diplomat Coffee, at Silver
Spring.
. North of washington Ladies League -
Catholic Daughters VS.. Woodside, at Silver
Spring.
KING Pin Business Mems League-Mar-
ceron- Coviu VS.. King Pin No. 2. at King
Pin No. 2.
Insurance League-Metropolitan VS.. Vir-
ginia, Massachusetts Mutual VS.. Equita ole,
D. c., at King Pin No. l.
Naval Gun Factory Leagus--Outside VS..
Tube Broa dside VS.. Coppersnith. Erecting
vs.. Pattern. RADIO, vs.. Sight. Drawi1g vs.
Miscellaneous, B. NJ. VS.. Foundry, at Lucky
Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Trojans Flash Strong
Track and Field Team

CHICAGO, April THE Trojan
of Southern California seems to be
as fleet on the cinders as he was
mighty on the gridiron and accurate
on the basket ball court. Having
swept CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears of
the track and field, the TroIanS now
are being hailed as winners over
Stanford in the outstanding dual
meet of the Pacific Coast season
Saturday.
Dink Templeton's tracksters have
won the I. c. "A meet three times
running, but their effort to win a
fourth title in the East later in the
Spring may be baked by these same
Trojans, who will come over the
Rockies in full strength.
The Troians are strong in almost
every department of the track and
field sport and some of their per-
formers are certain to improve as
the season progresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
RICHMOND DOG ANNEXES
NATIONAL PUPPY TEST

HERNDON, Va, April 11.-Jane
Alexander, owned by E. C. Meade of
Richmond, Va, was first in the national
puppy trials held yesterday at Chantilly
farm near here.
Ghost Peggy, owned by Allen Valen-
tine of Richmond, was second. and
Woodlawn Smoky Joe, owned by George
w. Rogers Of Mount Holly, N. j., was
third.
Ten dogs were entered, six going back
to the second series,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
MOUNT VERNON FIVE
WINS LEAGUE TITLE

odist basket ball team today are getting
the glad hand following that quint's
1919 win last night over Calvary Meth
odistS which gave it the Sunday School
League championship for the second
season in a row and the third time In
six years of competition.
The teams entered the game tied for
first place. each having won 10 games
and lost three Calvary gained the tie
by edging out a 1925 triumph over
Mount Vernon last Saturday,
1t was a point-for-p point battle last
night during the early going but the
winners midway of the first half got out
in front and at the intermission were
ahead, 10 to g. They held the whip
hand thereafter.
Timmons, Burgess and Melton for the
victors and Davidson and Scrivener 1or
the losers were the heaviest scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
M0ndeu Risks Title
By Fighting or Idling

CHICAGO, April IL P.-Sammy
between risking his lightweight title
against the roundhouSe punches Of
King Tut; the smuggling Minneapolis
fighter, or endangering his good
standing with the National Boxing
Association.
The Illinois State Athletic Com
mission last night ordered Mandell
to sign for a championship match
with Tut within 80 days or it would
request the N. B. A. to declare his
championship vacant.
Tut has posted forfeit of $4,000
along with his challenge at the ILL
nois State Commissions Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
FIELDS RISKS TITLE
IN THOMPSON FIGHT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April11 (CP.A)-
Champion Jackie Fields will defend his
title against Young Jack Thompson in a
15-round contest to be staged by Dick
Dunn at the Olympia arena in Detroit
on May Is.
New York. Chicago and rival Detroit
promoters bid for the match, but Dunn
made the best offer.
Fields will be kept busy right up to
his clash with Thompson. Meyer Grace
will be Jackie's opponent at Kansas
City April 81; Billy Light at Omaha
some time in May with final tune-up
bout against Tommy Freeman, whom
fields defeated here last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
k. of G.. Benefit Lacks
Bout Between Irishn1en

NEW YORK, April II &C. P. Az
These be strange days for Irish
fighters. The Madison Square Gar
den matchmaker has the program
for the knights of Columbus bene-
fit bouts April 80 all set, except for
the middle 10 rounder. Make
Rosenbloom and Larry johnson are
to meet in the main bout. Bob DIN
fights Roy Wallace in the opening
hereunder.
But that middle 10 has me stop
ped" said Matchmaker McArdle.
1T seems we ought to have an Irish
man on a knights of Columbus card.
but can't find one to At in here"
How times change!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
WOMEN SET GOLF DATES.

CHICAGO, April 10 P).-The Wom-
ems Western Golf Association has set
August IS to 30 for its annual match
play tournament, which will be decided
over the HilcreSt Country Club course
of Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
WILL HAVE SIX DIAMONDS.

Six base ball fields are being built on
the new Duke campus. Coach Jack
Coombs means to have every one at
that school interested in base ball. The
regular playing field will have stands &C
commodating 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
LEWIS TOSSES KOLoFF.

KANSAS CITY, April II (P.-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, defeated Dan Koloff.
Bulgarian mat champion, two falls out
of three, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

Totals 6 7l9 Totals 49,. 10 %
Referee-Mr. Sumner ID c. Approved
BoardJ. Umpire-Mr. KAN ID. C.. Approved
Board). Time of periodS-2O minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

The distinctive features of Nihleen's new
model are a narrow receding custom toe, with
broad comfortable tread, swagger swing
extension sole, and a new high heel.
One or two high-priced American
manufacturers have recently been
experimenting with these features, but we
didn't want to copy an experiment. We
wanted to Reproduce Real Style Authority.
That's why we followed the path of the
New York Millionaires.
We took Nihleen's original Last that he
whitfield out by hand and our last makers
used it as model and turned out thousands
with electric lathes.
The Upper Leather in the Original is Gallun's
Bark Tanned Calfskin and in the Regal
Reproduction we are using this same identical
tannage.
The Pattern of the Original was cut and
perforated by hand. We made die for this
Design and with one click of a machine
reproduced the pattern exactly.
Last, Leather, Pattern, Design and every
Style Detail is exactly the Same-from the
size of the perforations on the Wingtip to the
steel slug wedge in the new high heel.
But there is a difference. Nihleen has one
shop and his shoes are sewn by hand. Our
shoes are made in our own factory and sold
in SO Regal Stores from New York to
San Francisco.
Our Volume makes this Value possible. We
make about 1000 pairs to Nihleen's pair
and every pair looks like Nihleen's Original.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

NYOW as far as know, Anton Nihleen
IN never wrote book preached sermon,
or made mouse-trap, but a good many New
York Millionaires have beaten path to the
door of his little shop at 80 West 47th Street,
because they think he is the greatest shoe
maker in the world.
We went to Nihleen because it is our policy
to Reproduce the best Styles made by the
best bootmakers in the World.
We bought and Reproduced the finest shoes
produced by the famous bootmakers OF
London who hold Royal Warrants OF
to His Majesty the King and
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, but
our factory superintendent said that he
had never seen a finer pair of shoes than
this new Win6tp Bro6ue by Nlf1leen.
We paid $50 for the Original, and if you can
afford the luxury of owning $50 pair of
hand made shoes, think they are worth the
price. But there are million of us who can't
afford to pay the millionaire's price, who
would like to know where they can get an
exact Style Reproduction OF Nihleen's
modal for $500.
Now if you are a millionaire who is wearing
one of Nihleen's shoes, or one Of the millions
who would like to have Reproduction OF
this expensive hand made model, you can see
Nihleen's ($5O) Original and the ($6.60)
Regal Reproduction side by side in every
Regal Store today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
C. O.P. LOSES 3 VOTES!

Republican majority was cut down
by three votes Tuesday afternoon be-
cause three young women of Hope
mont, voters in this county, were I'M
able to reach Oakland because of an
automobile collision on the one-way
bridge just east of Hopemont.
The Chevrolet sedan owned by AL
bert Markley and driven by his son,
attempted to pass an Oldsmobile car,
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Shaw
and Dorothy Sembower, of Terra AL
ia, on the bridge.
1t is said that two cars once passed
on this bridge but when they said just
once they meant just once.
Occupants of both cars were bruis-
ed and shaken and several received
slight cuts about the face and hands
No one was injured seriously but the
cars were badly damaged.
For this reason Governor Ritchie's
majority is three more than it ought
to be.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
Young Peoples Leagues Enjoy
Halloween Social

More than one hundred and twenty
five young people representing the
young peoples leagues of the Presby-
terian, Methodist, and the Lutheran
churches of. Oakland, enjoyed fine
Halloween social in the basement of
the Lutheran church last Thursday
evening. A committee of the Luth-
eran church directed the games.
Prizes were awarded to Miss Betty
Broadwater for being the most
deliberately dressed person, to Miss
Virginia Fraley for the best imitation,
representing a school girl carrying a
doll; to Miss Catherine Williams, the
most deliberately dressed Junior, and
to Miss Catherine Menhorn for the
most comical representation of mag
gle"
The president of each of the leagues
responded with greetings. After re-
freshments were served Rev. Shilke
dismissed the group with prayer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
Monthly Inspection and Contests
Scheduled For Scout Meeting

The monthly inspection and a con-
test among patrols for efficiency in
knot tieing, first aid and signaling
will occupy the time at the regular
meeting of the Oakland Scout troop
on Friday evening. Each patrol will
vie for honors in these contests and
inspection, and the winning patrol
will be given special credit in the
three-months period of competition.
Re-registration papers have been
received from headquarters and must
be filled out before the first of the
year. All Scouts who have been &C
tive during the past year will be re-
registered as members of the troop
embarking on its seventh consecutive
year of existence.
Junior Broadwater asked to become
a member of the troop at the last
meeting. He will be enrolled as a
Tenderfoot as soon as his entrance
tests have been passed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
Oakland High School News

Mr.. Speicner's Civics classes, in con-
nection with their regular class work,
held mock election on Monday. Reg
ular officials conducted the election.
For Governor, Mr.. Broening received
81 votes and Mr.. Richie received Is
votes. In general the Republican
candidates were successful.
The Oakland team, accompanied by
Mr.. Speicher and Mr.. Whitcraft of
the faculty, will go to Morgantown
on Saturday where they will be the
guests of the West Virginia Univer-
sity Athletic Association at the w.
Va. U.-Kansas State football game.
Kansas State, coached by the famous
All-American "Bo" Mcmillan, should
provide an interesting contest.
Private James Dodge, of Boiling
Field, and a graduate of o. H. S. '28,
visited the school Wednesday morn
ing. He was flying from Cincinnati to
Washington on Tuesday and was
forced down by bad weather near AL
lamont, spending the night with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dodge,
near Thayerville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
DIED..
MRS. MARY A. POPE

At the age of 81 years and 5 months
Mrs. Mary A. Pope, widow of the late
William H. Pope, to whom she was
married June 1, 1874, died at her
home in Mountain Lake Park Sunday,
November 2. Mrs. Pope had been in
i'll health for several months and the
day preceding her death she fell
and sustained a fracture of her hip.
Mrs. Pope is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. E. E. Friend and Miss
Rella M. Pope, both of Mountain Lake
Park. A son, William Gay Pope, died
in infancy. She is also survived by
five sisters and two brothers: Mrs.
Lulu G. Friend, Morgantown; Miss
Ella Michael, of near Frostburg; Mrs.
Emma Kitching, of Stuart, Florida;
Mrs. Rebecca burst and Miss Angie
Michael, of Homecoming; Stephen
Michael, of Daytona, Florida, and
John C. Michael, of Orlando, Florida.
The funeral took place yesterday
following services at the home of the
deceased. Interment was made in the
family burying ground at Mount Zion
church, east of Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06

ton, D. C., one day last week. After
visiting for a week in that city Mr..
Thrasheh will leave for Atlanta, Ga,
where he will remain during the win
ter with his daughter.
Miss Bernadine Junkins, of Alta
mont, was a weekend visitor of Mr..
and Mrs. E. C.. Clutterbuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Bittinger and
sons, of Bobtown, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. George over the weekend.
Mrs. Prudence Dawson, who had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John
McRobie, returned to her her home re-
Gently. -. 80
Mrs. S. o. Broadwater has returned
to her home after spending a few
days in the Bethlehem section.
Mrs. F. N. Refs and daughter were
Wednesday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. George. ....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
THE HOUSE TOULOUSE MAN
By AID VICE

A house to house salesman called
at the homes Of a.: number OF house
wives in Oakland a few days ago
October %, to be exact. His sales
talk must have been good or the ar
ticle for sale we'll known, because ne
took a number of orders. He also
collected $1.50 as a deposit for the
goods, the balance to be paid when
the goods arrived.
On the customers slips he credited
them with $1.50. On duplicate slips
which he sent to the office in Cumber-
land, he stated that the customers
would send the $1.50 deposit direct
to the company. This salesman, OF
course, pocketed the money.
A visit the other day from an ex-
ecutive of the company, who was
seeking an explanation of these
rather unusual transactions, disclosed
the fact that the salesman was being
sought with a possible criminal ac-
ton being brought against him.
It happened in this instance that
the firm with which he was connected
had him bonded in the sum of $500
and that the deposits made by Oak
land women who can buy the same ar
ticle in Oakland. at the same price
would not be lost to them.
But practically every day there are
other instances where these deposits
are made to canvassers whom nobody
knows to be reliable and who never
has the goods shipped as ordered.
The thing to do, if we may suggest
it, is that when a salesman compel
ing with the home merchant, calls anc
endeavors to sell you something you
can get right at your door, use the
broom and shut the door-with tbs
salesman on the outside. That's the
safest plan for you and for the well
fare of the community at large.
Community pride and good business
principles should dictate the policy Of
buying at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Harvey were in
Luke, Md, Sunday where they visited
relatives.
1. M. Lipscomb and family, Pierce
w. Va, were here on Sunday where
they visited at the home of F. N
Refs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hardesty were
guests at the home of Mr.. A. H. King
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sears and their
daughter, of Pierce, w. Va, were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Knox.
Miss Eunice George was quietly
married to Mr.. Wilbur Crispin, of
Bobtown, Pa, on Saturday. They left
for their new home at the above place
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Thrasher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Billiard Dale went to Washing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
Miss Duvall Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Albert Neumann

On Saturday afternoon, November
1, at 5 o'clock, at the home Of her
uncle, Mr.. John M. Jarboe, Miss Vir-
GINA Nye Duvall became the bride of
Mr.. Albert Neumann, of Baltimore,
Nd, and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Duvall is a daughter of Mrs.
Belle Jarboe Duvall, and the late
Lewis Nye Duvall, of Prince Georges
county, and a granddaughter of the
late Capt. John M. Jarboe and Mrs.
Virginia Baker Jarboe. She has been
employed in Winchester, Va, for the
past year. Mr.. Neumann is employed
by the Horne Credit company, of
Baltimore. T.
The bride was attired in a gown of
brown velvet with hat and shoesSto
match, and carried roses and lilies sof
the valley. Miss Elinor Lyme, of
Shenandoah Junction, w. Va, who
was maid of honor, wore gown of
beige lace and carried yellow chrysan-
themums. Mr.. H. Weymer Lee, of
Pittsburgh, attended Mr.. Neumann:.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Archibald Moore, Oakland. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
White, Miss Rebecca White, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Sturgiss, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Nay
lor, Mrs. Leo Helbig, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Gender, and DR.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Moore, all of Oakland.
Out of town guests were Mrs. H. l..
Bennett, Elkins, w. Va; Miss Mary
Stockton Schley, Shepherdstown, W.
Va; Mrs. J. ]. Lyme, Miss Mary
Catherine Lyme, Sharpsburg, Md;
Miss liza Manchester, Hagerstown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lynch, Harper's
Ferry, W. Va; Miss Dorothy William
son, Stamford, Conn; Mr.. Sam
Brown, and Mr.. William Conley, Jr.,
Hagerstown; Mr.. Forrest Littlejohn,
Jr., Shenandoah Junction; Mr.. H.
Weymer Lee, Pittsburgh; Mr.. c.
Swan Weber, Mr.. Minor Winner,
Pittsburgh; Mr.. Patterson, Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neumann will make
their home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
Civic Club Holds Meeting

An interesting and entertaining
meeting of the Oakland Civic Club
was held Tuesday, October %, at the
home of the president, Miss Lottie NJ
Loar, with 10 members and two guests
present.
Miss Alma Scherr, member of the
Morgantown wv. Va.) club spoke of
the many phases of their work in the
West Virginia city, one of their ac-
complishments being the founding Of
the hospital in that town.
"What are Federated Clubs Work
ing For?" was presented in an in
teresting way by Mrs. James Will
son, and the subject was later opened
for general discussion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
UNDERWOOD

Rev. lessee preached here on last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitehair and
daughters were visitors on Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson.
Mrs. Annie Mosser spent Sunday
with Mrs. R. ]. Nicholson.
Mr.. Raymond Sims and family,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sims and Homer Lips
comb and family were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims.
Miss Ranolda Rhinehart, of Thomas,
w. Va, spent the weekend with home
folks.
Miss Annie O'Haver, who visited
friends at Freeport for week, has
returned home.
Miss Marion Bloss was at Balti-
more recently where she attended the
State Teachers meeting.
VIM. R. and Reverdy Beckman were
business visitors here from Fairsweep
on Saturday.
Quite number of relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Barkman from various
points in Pennsylvania, Maryland and
West Virginia spent the day here with
them on Sunday.
Tridle Runner, who recently traded
his farm here for the flour mill at
Eglon, West Va, will soon move his
family to his new place of business
The mill is being operated day and
night and it will therefore be more
convenient for Mr.. Runner and his
family to reside there. @
While working in the lumber woods
one day last week, James Lipscomt
met with an accident whereby his leg
was broken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD
Estimated That Approximately
500 Persons Took Part in Nam
moth MummerS' Parade
MANY YNOvEL ATTRACTION

Despite the cool weather prevail
ing, a crowd estimated at about $500
witnessed the mummers' parade and
Halloween celebration in Oakland on
last Friday evening, held under the
joint auspices Of the Gilbert-Brown
Boys band and the Volunteer Fire
Department.
A parade of approximately 500 per-
sons, said to have been equal to the
colorful and elaborate procession of
last year, got under way shortly after
TOO o'clock and marched almost the
entire length of Third and Second
streets before finally disbanding in
the heart of town where the fun really
began and where the prizes offered
by residents and business men of the
town were awarded.
The costumes worn by the paraders
ran from the grotesque and ridiculous
to the elaborate and extremely hand
some, and there were several extra
attractions in the procession.
The awards were made in front of
the Monongahela West Penn office on
Second street Immediately after the
parade and more than sixty prizes
were given away.
From nine until one o'clock a dance
was held in Fraley's Hall, the Mary
landers furnishing the music.
That approximately only $50 would
be cleared by the two organizations
was announced by Alva Gortner, a
member Of the executive committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
To Be Guests At Football Game
On Saturday

At the invitation of the athletic de-
partment of West Virginia Univer-
sity, Morgantown, the soccer team
of Oakland High School will attend
the football game at Morgantown on
Saturday, which will be played by the
Kansas State College, Manhattan,
Kansas, and the University.
Those who will go to Morgantown
will include ]. Sollars, R. Glotfelty,
W. Graves, K. Graves, D. Porter, H.
Moon, C. Davis, G. Browning, H. Of
futt, E. Maroney, M. Butler, F. War
nick, A. Lawton, Jas. Nordeck, L.
Weber, R. Wolfe, R. Bowen and the
members of the family in the persons
of F. o. Speicher and w. X. Whit
craft, with Cecil Ramsey, in charge of
the bus taking the party to Morgan
town.