davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
Bristol Township Men Who Went
To The Civil War
(RY G. R. Ray


AS we approach another Memoir
ial day, we feel it fitting that we
write into our historical record as
given you through the Morgan
County Democrat, the names of the
men who went from Bristol to fight
for the preservation of our nation.
We wish we were able to give you
the company and regiment to which
each of these men belonged, but
this is impossible for us at this
time. If relatives and patriotic
folks about the cemeteries where
they sleep, have done their duty,
each Of their graves bears mark
er which gives this information.
For most of these names we are
indebted to the late j. b. Merwin,
who had gathered and made record
Of them, and to his daughters Miss
Eta Merwip and Mrs. Ollie Haines:
John Wilkes, Solomon Rowland.
VIM. Scott, Harrison Mcfarland,
w. j. Shook, Wilson Campbell,
Craig Matson, Jas. Brown, VIM.
Stevens, Jos. Stevens, John Lindi-
more, Ezekiel Devcl, Chas Phillips,
Capt. Geo. j. Henderson, Jacob
Henderson, G.. B. Henderson, VIM.
Henderson, VIM. Wilson. Robert
Cunningham, Benjamin Knox, M.
d. Knox, Dorsey Harvey, Nathaniel
Rush, Wm. Smiley, A. 3. Gorrell,
Jesse Hiatt, Adam Ora dstaff, Ellis
Miller, Phillip Knight Jackson
Gray, Loren Davol, VIM. Mercer,
David Mercer, David Downing, John
Downing. John Logan, Bart Beatty,
Phillip Howard Asa Culver. w. H.
Hardesty, Sylvester Hardesty, John
Mendel, George Carr tt, j. B. Mer
win. Jas. Merwin, Frank Merwin,
Leonard Carnes, Jas Carnes, David
Lawrence, John Moreland, Port
Lawrence. Isaac Lawrence, Ben
Hall. Richard HQll. VIM. Glenn,
BENJAMIN Glenn, Samuel Meade,
Loyett Kennison, Joseph Kennison,
Henry IIennison, Ed Mousdey, Robt.
McWhartou, Jesse Hartley Geo Cur
ry. VIM Berkheimer, Israel Fouts,
John MeGrath. J G. Murduck, John
Harper, Geo. Gallon. David Gallon,
Finley Ryan, Thos Martin, Jas.
Campbell, john Campbell, stephen
Miller, Robert Mccoy, Jas. Ashton,
Hiram Frame, Levi Culver, Joe
Roberts, Thos. Campbell, VIM.
Carnes, Levi Wilson. John Saltkill,
Alexander Young, Wash Anderson,
Jas. Wheeler, Lem Carr, Ellis Carr,
Alexander Purcell, Fenton Harper,
VIM. Hooker, Hick Dempster, VIM.
Duvall, Jobe Harrison, VIM. Mat
son, John Meade, David James, Dan
iel STALL Cyrus James, Love Nc
Grath, George McGrath, Edward
Hempfeld, John Sealock. Jas. Cald-
well, Jas. Greer, Silas Fouts, Willis
Rush, Abe Chute, Jas. Petty, David
Murphey, Anthony Fouts, John
Thompson, Jas. Thompson, John
McGonagle, Hiram McGrath, Bart
Moody, Reason Baker, oliver
Holmes-121.
We believe we are correct when
we say that not one of this number
is living. Soldiers Of the Civil war
who were not residents Of the town
ship when they enlisted or who
went elsewhere to enlist and after
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
WcStIand
Marion Beach Dies

Marion Beach whose illness we
have mentioned, passed away Satur-
day morning at five O'Clock, from
cancer He had been bad the past
four months. He was the son of
William and Emma Eliza Scott
Beach, and was IS years of age. He
is survived by his wife, formerly
Emma Harris; five children, Fred
and Mrs. Anna Barker of Zanes-
Vile; Eber and Mrs. Elva Murphey,
this county, and William, Long
Beach, Calf, who is in the navy;
five sisters, Mrs. Matte Curfman of
Reedy, w. Va. Mrs. Ida Steward
of Huntington, w. Va. Mrs. Minnie
Burcher of Oakland, Md; Miss Ell
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
North Bristol

The date for childrens day SER
vice at Bristol, has been set for
June 9, at 2:30 p. m.
Bristol grange meets this Friday
evening. The first and second de-
gree work will be given.
Wilson Henderson of McConnels-
vile visited over the week end with
his sister, Mrs. Mary Gorrell, and
family
Mrs. Frank Knox and Miss Dor
othy Dunlap are i'll with measles.
j. NJ. Ray who has been in poor
health for several months, remains
about the same.
Raymond and VIM. Barclay and
sister Miss Marjorie of Duncan
Falls visited Saturday with their
sister, Mrs. 0. d. Ray
Miss Helen Lawrence and Robert
and Ivan Beatty of Columbus spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs Nancy McGonagle who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

| la Beach of Newark, and Miss Alice
Of the home; one brother, vinton,
| Of Akron, and II grandchildren
His parents, two brothers and one
sister, are deceased. He was a
| member of the Todds NJ P. church.
and of Westland grange. Funeral
| services We're held Monday after
noon, at Pennsville M. P. church.
| conducted by Rev. Obee, with burial
at Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle Wells of Wash
ington state came Sunday, for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Amanda Huffman is working
for Hobart Carter's at Chesterhill.
Mrs. Mary Nolan and children at
tended quarterly meeting at Mount
vile, Sunday afternoon.
John Miller of CCC camp, New
Lexington, spent from Friday until
Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Muse and son
Richard of Pennsville were visitors
Thursday at Frank Dawson's.
Several from this neighborhood
have been attending church at
Pennsville Church of Christ
Misses Eola Hummel and Bernice
Nolan attended the track meeting
at\Athers. Saturday
Mrs. Ida Chappelear and Roy
Cha apelear and family were visitors
FIR day at Harold Embrees.
Mrs. Miles Johnson had the mis-
fortune to fall down the cellar steps
one day last week, hurting herself
quite badly.
Mrs. Lizzie Lindimore and C. w.
Martin Of Malta spent part of last
week at Bernard Benjamin's.
Miss Evelyn Thompson spent last
week with Mrs. Elmer Rouanzoin.
Miss Gladys Benjamin Of Column
bus spent Saturday night and Sun
day with home folks.
Mrs. Ilah Wilson and son of Nc
Connelsville spent Friday afternoon
at Paul Wells.
Miss Alice McInturf srent We'd
nesday night and Sunday at Archie
Hummefs.
Delmar Rouanzoin and family of
Philo spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Elmer Rouanzoin's
Mrs. Bessie Abel and children
spent Saturday evening at F. S.
Miller's
Miss Velma Butler is in Zanes-
vile.
Sunday visitors were: Clyde Best
and family at Pat OdendahPs, New
ark; Miss Elma Rouanzoin at Mrs.
Frank Hooper's; Delmar Nice
swanger and family at Henry
Abels; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strobe
and daughter Rachel and Freeman
Strobe at Harvey Knights, Colum-
bus; Raymond James and family at
Frank Medley's; Mrs. Paul Wells at
George Strode's; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dawson at Floyd Deweese's;
Donald Benjamin and John Boyd at
Henry Abels.
Church will commence at Baptist
church, Sunday afternoon.
Charles NORM and VIM Hotch-
kiss of Newark spent Saturday and
Sunday at Carlos Harris; Mrs. Dan
Davis, Cloud Niceswanger and Mr..
and Mrs Vernice Mendenhall were
Sunday evening callers at the Har-
ris home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

the leadership of General Rufus
Putnam, of Revolutionary fame.
On the shores, by coincidence, as
the settlers landed were Captain
Pipe, a Delaware chief and some
70 Delaware and Wyandot Indians
who had come to trade at Fort
Harmar, government post built
at this point two years before.
Within a short time after this
historic date, April 7th, 1888, a
stockade and log cabins We're built
as the hardy pioneers cleared the
surrounding forests and planted
their crops. Marietta, named for
the ill-fated queen of France, be-
came a reality and the settlement
became the capital of the North
west Territory from which six
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

.great states were later carved NO
colony in America was ever
founded under such favorable aus
pices," George Washington said.
Visit Marietta and you will find
still standing General Putnam's
home-an old-fashioned blockhouse
which is now a part of Marietta's
Campus Martius Museum Marietta
also has the Oldest building west
of the Alleghenies; the famous two.
horned church; mysterious Indian
mounds; the biggest elm in the
United States. and beautiful Blen.
nerhasset Island. just IL miles
down the scenic Ohio, where Aaron
Burr mapped his wild-eyed plots OF
empire in which he saw himself
Americas Napoleon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

With sturdy strokes of the oars
the Mdyfo,cer was pulled out OF
the swift current of the Ohio and
headed towards the point formed
by the Muskingum and the Ohio
near Marietta.
For five days the tiny fleet con-
sisting Of the Mayfo1Oer Originally
called Adventure Galley, barge
and several canoes had been NOV
ing down the swollen river towards
the destination which had now
been reached.
Aboard were AZ pioneers who
had left the security and comfort
of their homes in Connecticut to
venture into the wilderness under
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

Price who has been bedfast for
three months with heart trouble, is
improving, aid is now able to be
propped up in bed.
Mr.. ands Mrs Morse Billingsly
and children visited H. f. Carter
and wife, Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed church at Pennsyille Saturday
evening and Sunday. A good at
tendance and much interest is man
ifest in the meetings being held at
that place by Elder Roady
Elder Stead will preach at Wolf
Creek Church of Christ, Sunday,
June 2. Everyone welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

Grace Dickinson, near Renrock, for
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Heskett and
son Robert and Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Richey and son Leon of GAINESVILLE
were calling on friends here, Sun
day.
We wish to extend our heartiest
congra tulations to the newlyweds,
Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Wilson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
Sharp Ridge

Herman Snyder and Mrs. Callie
Gobel of Toledo visited from Friday
until Tuesday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cohagen
visited relatives in GAINESVILLE, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Stremmel,
Frank Stremmel and John Kunkle
of GAINESVILLE, Stella Eye and Mr..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
When Is
Ignorance
Bliss?

When is wisdom folly?
Surely not in this swift-moving
commercial world of ours
When yesterday might as well be
marked ''B Co. and tomorrow is
pushing impatiently to prove today
passe.
Now is the time for everyone to
be informed
GET THE FACTS"
about Fire and Tornado Insurance
costs
The CENTRAL MANUFACTURERS
MUTUAL INSURANCE
CONPANY'S
59-year record of sound, steady
growth efficient management and
wise investments is most dis
tinguished record.
The Central's worcestershire pol
icy offers you complete, dependable,
economical protection.
The Central also has a notable
record for prompt and fair settle
ment of losses.
The Central has paid substantial
dividends since it was, organized in
1876-present dividend rate being
25%.
GET THE FACTS
Come in and talk same over with
FRED ID. COULSON,
The COuISOn Insurance
Agency
M AL T A. @ H 10
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
\ \ y. y y X 4; X
CLASS ROLL
GIRLS

Bell. Jane Kennard, Jane
Best. kenyon Kuhn, Polly
Booth Mary Ann Lawrence, Edith
Broedel. Margaret Mcclure Theodore
Bucey Irene Mcdonald, Erma
Campbell Ollie AcAIurray. La Eada
Cochran Jean Porter Jeanette
Crawford, Florence Quigley, Woodie
Frash Eleanor Robinson. Doris
Heade, Teresa Turner. Eleanor
Jones, Ruth Whitaker. Berta
Ka1b. Freda Mae Young, Geraldine
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
BOYS

Mallett, Dean
Martin, Carlton
Matheney. Howard
Porter, Johnnie
Quigley, Woodrow
RAY, Samuel
Ross, David
Ross, George
Ross, Philip
Scott. Dean
Scott, Robert
Shipman, James
Sims, Raymond
Whitaker, William
w hitehouse, Lewis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

TTIITIl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

Anguish, Edward
Barrett, Neill
Bell. Tommy
Christie. Robert
Grouse, John
Deaver, Eldon
Deedrick. Walter
Dew, Paul
Dugan. Wayne
Fox, Dean
Frash, Dean
Grubb, Jack
Hamb bel. Wendell
Hooper, Robert
Kuntz, Gale
, 1935-03-05
by Pap

master spoke his piece Tuesday In
no uncertain words.
ITS impossible 10 attempt speeds
above go miles an hour With the
beach IN It's present condition. he
said. "Bluebird needs perfect con-
ditions 70 do justice TO herself. The
beach is fairly level. but it's soft. II
the surface hasn't hardened enough
to perL4it a trial today. Id say that
I will be at least March Is, and the
next full OF the moon. before we
have a chance 70 60"
Campbell went on then 10 explain
that while Daytona's III IL mile
racing strip is level enough 70 the
eye, perfect for speeds I'D around $50
miles an hour. IL simply doesn't
provide the traction Bluebird needs
when her 2.500 horsepower motors
are roaring full. her wheels turning
over at a terrific rate IN the effort
10 carry her above her own 272.l06
miles an hour record. toward the 800
miles an hour he covets.
We've studied this beach
thoroughly" he said. We know that
it takes a northeast storm. and
heavy seas pounding down the sands
TO harden them To the point where
you can expect TO travel that fast. "
, 1935-03-05
Babe Expects
More Fight In
Senior League

Ut. PETERSBURG, Fla, Marcn
D. R1-Babe Ruth, here Tuesday tc
Try on the uniform Of the Boston
Braves and work out for the first
time a. q National Lacquer, thinks
u will be like the good old days
tina early stages OF his own major
league career-to find more fighting
spirit. greater ag~greSsiveness and
sharper rivalry in baseball this year
The Babe doesn't contemplate any
personal feuds with Dizzy Dean OF
anyone else. Even If the ace Of the
st. Louis Cardinals pitching staff
flung a lot of unkInd remarks at
him, he still considers Dizzy lust a
kid"
But Ruth admired the fighting
temper OF the team that won the
World Series last fall. and he believes
its the answer TO what the game
needs TO recapture public interest.
Look at big league hockey" he
said. People like TO 90 see It be-
cause there's plenty OF fast action
and the chance OF some good old
fashioned scrappiness.
Fight Needed
Don't get me wrong. however. I'm
not advocating a return TO the rowdy,
northumberland days OF baseball
They're gone forever but I don't
think a bali player should feel he rs
liable TO a fine and suspension If he
shows the right kind Of aggressive
spirit or let's off a big squawk Which,
ne thinks he 10 getting the worst Of
It.
Times have changed since ] broke
into the big leagues.
The trouble has been that TOO
many young fellows got softened UP
and lost the spirit OF aggressiveness.
baseball still demands q lot OF hard
work and hustle. The competition IS
keen. the jobs are worth fighting for
and so are the ball games"
Ruth's arrival from New York iste
TUESDAY was the signal for the big
rest welcoming demonstration a
hall player has v e received In the
famous grapefruit belt" More than
1000 people damned the railroad sta
tion. Hundreds more went TO another
depot by mistake.
, 1935-03-05

Coming Games
Tuesday Night - Mckay Va. Ar
buckle Mems League.
Thursday klght-Troop B vs..
GriSham Mems league.
Friday Nisht-No. l VS. No. 4
uadies' league.
Mrs. ~. o. ~Carmichael's No. >
team further increased It's long lead
in the Brownsville Ladies Ten Pin
Bowling league Monday night by
winning three straight encounters
from Mrs. Ball5 No. 2 squad.
The DeuceS held a 90 pin hRndi-
cap, 20 per game. but still came out
on the short end By a total Of 70
PINS.
With Mrs. n l. Vandever setting
the pace with a l63. the nights top
single. the Treys won the opening
encounter 535-432. The SIS. which
was bolsJeTed BY Wanderers l63 and
Katherine Cherry's l46. was the
best team game Of the night.
The TreyS took the second 49,
40 when Mrs Carmichael came
within N pin Of Mrs. Wanderers
1853. With Katherine Cherryis IA
Is top, the TreyS took the final
encounter 475-437.
Mss Cherry's 40l was the high
series OF the night Mrs. Carmichael
and Mrs. Vannever tied for secoed
with 369s.
Mrs. w. W. Ball paced the losers
with 33l. Mrs. G. @. Coles Ill was
top single for the DeuceS.
The score:
, 1935-03-05
Sears, Boggess,
Curtis To Work
State Tourney

DALLAS. March 5. tR-Jonn
(Ziggy) Sears. Dusty BoggeSs and
Abe Curtis have been named 10 Of
ficiate Friday and Saturday in the
annual Texas Interscholastic league
basketball tournament at Austin.
These three men are Southwest
conference officials and among the
best in this section. Boggess and
Sears will be regulars with Curtis
alternating.
After the tournament, Sears will
90 TO Florida where he will join the
Cincinnati RedlegS and umpire "
all their spring exhibition games
He will remain with Cincinnati until
the National League pennant race
starts when he will don the blue for
MS first full year IS q major league
umpire.
Sears and Curtis played Monday
in the Texas professional golfers
association ~amateur-pro sweepstakes
over the Fort Worth z. BoaZ course,
and both shot well. However. both
admitted they we're better at calling
basketball fouls than shooting parS
and brides.
, 1935-03-05
BIG LEACUERS
SIGNING FAST
Only Few Holdouts Remain
To Be Heard From As
Training Begins

NEW YORK. March 5. CF- Whe-
ther it's due 10 the approach OF
spring, or better salary terms. all
except q handful OF major league
ball players T safely IN the fold
for another year.
The latest checkup on the hold
out situation reveals only q dozen
players unsigned and OF these only
three a. be considered really In
earnest about the whole matter.
Gus Suhr. clever first haseman OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 10 far has
resisted all overtures from Manager
Pie Traynor. but It will start TO cost
him money Soon and that may bring
action. The club has ordered Suhr
TO report 70 training camp ut San
Bernardino at once. He will be
docked. they say. for every day he
ahsents himself. Suhr. howtver, ap-
pears unperturbed. He says he'll
stay home in San Francisco until the
Pirates offer him the salary To which
he thinks he Ia entitled.
Wally Stewards refusal OF terms
has SO angered Clark Griffith owner
OF the Washington Senator'S, that he
threatens TO auction the slender
southpaw to the highest bidder.
Dick Bartell. peppery shortstop
OF the New York Giants. Is the third
who shows signs OF holding out in
definitely. He Is In camp. but de-
clares he'll return home IL Manager
Bill Terry declines 70 meet his
terms. The Giants offered Bartell
$4,000 more thaD he received from
the Phillies last season. Dick wants
them 70 raise the ante another
$1,000.
, 1935-03-05
CAPITO..

Sabers flashing In the white sun.
horses frothing and foaming from
the MONDAY heat. laundering hoofs
pounding out G furious rhythm as
the cavalry charged.
ITS all part OF the impressive
We Live Again" showing WedneS-
day and Thursday a. your Capitol.
Brownsville.
Fredrlc March, who shares hon.
ors with Anna STEM in the film,
rode at the head OF three hundred
picked riders, many of them for
mer officers ~ the Imperial Cav
airy Corps or CoSsack troopers. The
scene was based on a descriptive
passage illustrating Prince Dmitris
Wild and reckless life as a military
student IN Leo ToStoy's novel,
Resurrection
, 1935-03-05
Bitsy Grant Takes
Bermuda Net Title

HAMILTON. Bermuda, March ),
D. The new Bermuda singles ten
mis- champion Is Bryan M. Grant
Of Atlanta.
Catching J. Gilbert Hall Of South
orange. NJ. j., off form, Grant raced
throurh TO q straight set triumph
over the Jersey star in the final
round Tuesday. The southerner was
the fayorite. but not expected TO sub
due Hall by any such one-sided mar
gin rs 60. so, 81.
The women's title went by de-
farlt 10 Nine. Sylvia Htnrotin OF
France when her final-round rival.
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus OF Stamford
Conn. reported she could not play
because OF q sprained ankle.
MRS. Van Ryn shared IN the mixed
doubles championship decided yes
terdav. she and John McINqsmid OF
wort Worth. Texas. defeated Mint
Henrotin and Eugene McAulin OF
Yonkers. N. Y.
, 1935-03-05
Speed Tests Delayed Until
DaytOna Beach HardenS Up

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, March 5,
Up Sir Malcolm Campbell believes
that unless conditio.~ change sud-
denly and radically for the better he
won't be trundling Bulebird out on
Daytona's sands again to try for
the world automobile speed record
until March Is nc the earliest.
Past the indecisive stage. his mind
~crystaliSed by the Developments OF
the past few days. Britain's speed
, 1935-03-05
At The Theaters
QUEEN

AGLEN
Two experts IN the art OF screen
romance make their first appear
ance together In CARLOS latest
starring vehicle. The Painted VEIL"
showing Tuesday and "wednesday
a. the Queen Theatre, Brownsville.
One Is Carlo. The other ~ the
brilliant English actor, Herbert
Marshall. who is being demanded
these days by all OF the greater
stars for their leading man.
The story tells OF the eldest
daughter OF an Austrian professor
who. refusing TO marry the man
picked for her BY her parents.
arouseS her mothers ire. To escape
her unpleasant. surroundings she
riarries DR.. Fame. a young English
medical scientist
Bride and groom 20 to China
where the husband neglects his
wife 70 devote all his time to his
work. while the wife accepts the
attentions OF another man 70 dis
pei the monotony OF the Oriental
life.
, 1935-03-05
Greenberg Is After
Honors As Slugger

LAKELAND. Fla, March 8. P-
Hank Greenberg. broad shoulderec
first baSeman for che Detroit Tigers
settled down TO practice Tuesday
with his eyes on the smuggling thrcae
left vacant by Babe Ruth'S shift u
the National League.
Greenberg disclosed he spent
much OF the winter in study over
the requirements for diamond star
dom. Fielding he dismissed as mega
tive. League hitting leadership
think / can't and never mind why
why shouldn't ! 60 after the slug
ging title?" he atIed and then went
into q huddle with Mickey Coch
rane.
, 1935-03-05
YANKEES TAKE
ITO BATTLE
'Tiremen Give Loop-Leaders
Real Battle Monday
Night

Brownsville fans were treated 10
y sparkling exhibition OF baseball
at the 36th diamond Monday night
when the league -leading Fort
Brown Yankees hung a 10 horse
fcollar on the up-and-coming Good
years after q hard fight.
SGT. szpeinsh and John Joe
Cara tvtrled good baseball and
they were accorded we'll nigh per-
feet support afield. There we're
only three miscues In the game.
two for the Tiremen and one for
the Soldiers.
The Yanks pushed over a tally
IN the initial frame when Szpetnski
drew o free pass 10 first and scored
on PoveIls hot double past third.
The Goodyears got n man around
TO third IN the third inning but he
died when Narvaez went out pitch
TO first and Jeans flew out TO
shortstop.
The game rocked along 10 up
to the last half Of the sixth. Ri
vera. the first Yank UP singled. and
later went home or the strength
Of Pippen's double. That ended the
scoring for the night.
Szpeinski was in fine form. al
lowing but five singles and whiff-
Ing nine OF the Tire sluggers. His
control was better than usual for
ne issued but two ducats to first.
Cara was nicked for eight
singles and a brace OF doubles. and
both Of the Yank runs came rs the
result of the doubles.
Powell, Yank guardian OF the hot
corner, was the big hitter Of the
night. drawing a double. a brace
OF singles and a walk in four serv-
fngs. peditz. Langley and John
Joe Cara managed for a brace Of
singles each.
The scnre.
, 1935-03-05
Bribing Of Witness
Attempt Is Charged
Especial 70 The HerAldl
H-E = ~WW"WNwT
EDINBURG, March 5.-Fye

EDINBURG. March 5.-Fye in
dictmerts were returned Saturday
by the o2nd Criminal District Court
grand jury FOR the January term as
u closed It's work.
John Edmiston Of Edinburg was
indicted on a charge OF offering Ia
bride q witness. The alleged offer
was made during trial OF a recent
civil case In one OF the Hidalgo
district courts.
NeStor BuenroStro OF San Juan
was indicted on a charge OF seduc-
ton. Two true bills we're returned
against unnamed and as yet I'M
arrested defendants on charges OF
swindling yer $50 and q similar
defendant was charged with burg
larry of a private home At night.