davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-08-14
AL. P. PAYNE
DIED SUNDAY
OF PARALYSIS
Was Highly Esteemed Citizen Of
RemsOn, And Brother Of
Berlie Payne, This City
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
TUESDAY AT REMSON'S

Allison P. Payne, son of the late
Moses and Ellen Payne, died Sunday
last at his home near Remson. He
was born in this County on September
IL, 1876, and spent most of his life
here. A few years, however, were
spent in Accomack County, Va.
While Mr.. Payne had been in declin-
ing health for about two and one half
years, it was not known that his ill
ness was so serious until about week
ago, at which time he suffered a par
alytic stroke.
He was CAP, to those who knew
him best and, as was said by his for
mer pastor, Brother AL was a faith
full husband, kind father, a good
citizen, and, most of all, true Christ
ian. He took time to attend the
House of the Lord and to worship his
Master"
The deceased leaves his widow, one
daughter, Mrs. George Reid, two
granddaughters, Eleanor and Bar
hara Reid, of Stockton, Nd, and two
brothers, Burlie and Stephen Payne,
of this county.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock
at Remson M. E. Church, of which he
has been an active member for sew
eral years, Rev. Mr.. Thomas, pastor,
assisted by Rev. o. T. Baynard, and
Rev. D. w. Prettyman, former pas
tors, officiating. The remains were
laid at rest in the adjoining cemetery.
The Junior Order American Mechan-
les attended the funeral in a body,
he being member of this lodge. The
pallbearers were Seymoure Lang,
Charles C. Pilchard, Marion Jones,
Clemon Jones, Maurice Aydelotte and
William A. Ward.
The many floral tributes and large
gathering of friends were an attesta-
ton of his standing in the community.
There were also many friends in at
tendance from distance.
In the language of the poet, it may
we'll be said of Mr.. Payne:
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of my better days;
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-08-14
TO FRIENDS OF
THE CANDIDATES
Your FavOrite Gets 22,5OO Votes
For Second Payment

Subscribers and their friends
who have already given their fav-
orite candidate subscription dur
ing the first period in the Wor-
cester Democrat Cash Offer cam
paign can do a great service and
help wonderfully in that members
work by giving her another years
$1.50 payment. Of course second
and third period counts almost as
many extension votes.
Such payments entitle mem
bers to an additional 22,500 votes
and with the race so close it will
be these extra votes which may de-
eide the winner of that $500 Cash
Award.
Help those who are helping
themselves-give your favorite
candidate a call and show her or
him you are a real friend by CIV
ing another subscription for one or
more years. They are all working
hard-help them along! Your en-
couragement may be just the in
centive needed to win one of those
wonderful awards. Hurry, for vote
values drop after Saturday, August
Is. The campaign ends, Saturday
August %.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-08-14
COMMITTEE IS
APPOINTED FOR
The CAMPAIGN
G. Hale Harrison, Of Berlin,
Chairman; w. B. Miller,
Esq, Represents LIST Dist.

At a meeting of the Worcester
County Democratic State Central Com
mittee, held on Monday night, August
10, the following Democratic National
Campaign Committee for the county,
was appointed:
G. Hale Harrison, Berlin, Chairman;
Election District Number One, Will
liam B. Miller, Pocomoke City, Nd,
Vice-C Chairman.
Election District Number Two, ].
o. Byrd, Snow Hill, Md, Vice-Chair-
man.
Election District Number Three,
Horace Davis, Berlin, Md, Vice-Chair-
man.
Election District Number Four,
Ralph Mason, Newark, Md, Vice
Chairman.
Election District Number Five, Will
liam B. Morris, Jr., Bishopville, Md,
Vice-C Chairman.
Election District Number Six, Les
ter Shockley, Snow Hill, R. F. D.,
Vice. Chairman.
Election District Number Seven,
James Dykes, Eden, Md, r. F. D.,
Vice. Chairman.
Election District Number Eight, s.
E. Brimer, Stockton, Md, Vice-Chair-
man.
Election District Number Nine, Will
liam ]. Hall, Whaleyville, Nd, Vice.
Chairman.
Election District Number Ten, John
Lynch, Ocean City, Nd, Vice-Chair-
man.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-08-14
MRS. STILES FALLS TO
HER DEATH FROM TRUCK

A very distressing accident occur
red on Monday last, which resulted In
the death of Mrs. Henry Stiles, aged
%, of Birds Nest.
Mrs. Stiles was fatally injured as
she leaped from a truck to follow her
6-year-old boy, who had jumped to
escape what he thought was blazing
machine, smoke emerging from the
chassis leading to that conclusion.
The devoted mother envisioned her
child as being crushed by oncoming
motor vehicles, and her brave sacrifice
was made for the sake of her loved
one. She struck hard on the concrete
surface of the highway, fracturing her
skull.
The pathos of the situation lies in
the fact that the boy escaped unhurt;
her heroism stands out none the less
glorious on that account. A car ar
irving soon after the fatal plunge, hur
ried the unfortunate woman to the
Nassawadox Hospital, but she died
before reaching that institution.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-08-14
FAIR IS
OFFERING new
EVENT FOR 1886
Win Stage A Big Horse Show On
Wednesday Afternoon,
August 26
SEVEN CLASSES FROM
PONY TO JUMPING

Ocean City has been awarded the
signal honor of staging the Maryland
State finals in the mammoth event
held annually at Atlantic City, N. j.,
for the selection Of the most charm
ing and most talented girl in America
to receive the title Of Miss America
of 1886. Coincident with this announ-
cement b Y the Ocean City Chamber
of Commerce, assurance has been CIV
en- that this will be attended by the
most elaborate week Of festivities en-
joyed by the patrons of the popular
Eastern Shore resort in it's history.
Three evenings will be devoted to
selection Of Miss Ocean City, Miss
Eastern Shore, and Miss Maryland:
Monday, August II; Wednesday, Aug
ust 10; and Friday, August 81, having
been selected as dates for these con-
tests respectively, and the mammoth
Pier Ballroom the scene.
1t has been learned that for some
weeks correspondence has been gong
on between A. L. Stern Of Washington
D. c., regional director for Atlantic
City and William L. Bennett, secre-
tary of the Ocean City Chamber of
Commerce, now named as official
sponsors of the event. Numerous 9th
er cities were bidding for it, among
the most prominent being, Baltimore,
Cumberland, and Frederick. The At
lantic City representative was in
Ocean City last week and made final
arrangements for staging the contest.
Chester M. Grunsten of Ocean City
has been named manager and will
work with Manager Rubel of the Pier
Continued on Page g.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-08-14
FINALS
TO Be STAGED
AT OCEAN CITY
''Miss Maryland" To Be Selected
At The Maryland Resort
On August II, 19, FL
WILLIAM L. BENNETT
SPONSOR FOR THE EVENT

Eastern Shore Agricultural Fair
is offering a brand new event a
horse show on Wednesday afternoon,
August 26. This feature is being
planned in response to the increased
interest in horse and riding which is
evident on the Shore. The committee
has arranged seven classes ranging
from a pony class to jumping
class. There will be off Shore horses,
but these will not compete with Shore
horses. Premiums, trophies, and rib
bons will be awarded to the winners
of each event.
The committee consists of Mrs.
Thornton Tankard, Cape Charles;
Messrs. Warner Ames and Leonard
Lilliston, Onancock; DR.. John A. Tur-
lington, Wachapreague; Mr.. Dunton
Fatherly, Nassawadoy and Miss Re-
becca A. White, Keller. If you desire
any information, get in touch with a
member of the Horse Show commit
tee.
The entry fee for each event will
be one dollar. This with the name
of horse, owner, rider and event you
wish to enter, should be sent to Miss
Rebecca A. White, Keller. All en-
tries must be in by noon Tuesday,
August 25.
Rooin Of onca to Uroono and fra in
your pony or horse to win ribbon
or trophy at the 59th anniversary of
the Eastern Shore Agricultural Fair.
Help make this new event go over big
and be a credit to the Eastern Shore.
Listed below are the events which
may be entered:
1. Saddle Ponies-Ponies to be rid
den by owners-boys or girls under
IL years of age. Premium $40, SIS
and So.
2. Saddle Ponies - Ponies to be
shown at walk, trot and canter. To
be ridden by amateur riders not over
16 years of age. Premium $40, SIS and
So.
5. Saddle Horses Open to off-Shore
horses to be judged at walk, trot and
canter. Open to Eastern Shore hor-
ses and amateur riders. Trophy Rib
bon, ribbon.
A. Horsemanship Class - Open to
any Eastern Shore horse to be rid
den by woman only. Horsemanship
only to count. Trophy Ribbon, ribbon.
5. Saddle Hrses Open to Shore
three-gaited horses. To be shown at
walk, trot and canter. Trophy Rib
bon, ribbon.
6. Saddle Horses Open to off
Shore five-gaited horses. To be
shown at their five gaits. Trophy rib
bon, ribbon.
z. Open to any horse. Performance
over jumps only to count. Trophy
Ribbon, ribbon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-08-14
End ANNUAL
CONFERENCE OF
SEAFOOD MEN
Opens At Ocean City This (F'ri-
day. Morning, August IA;
H. F. Turner, Speaker
OVER ONE HUNDRED
PACKERS ARE EXPECTED

The Second Annual Convention of
the Tri-State Seafood Association
which opens in Ocean City, Nd, on
the morning of August 18th has for
a guest speaker the chairman Of the
National Eastern Fisheries Associa-
tion and Editor of the Fishing News,
Harold F. Turner Of New York.
On being interviewed Mr.. Turner
said that the Tri-State Seafood As
sociation was the instrument through
which the fisheries of the Chesapeake
Bay can be restored to its former
prestige. He expects to urge the
members to appoint interstate groups
which will work out concurrent legisla
tion on problems of the industry
which they have in common. Mr.. Tur-
ner explained that there have been
many cases where state conservation
departments would not initiate
changes which might me unpopular
with minority groups and the As
ociation should initiate such changes
and see that they are put through.
"Most of the troubles which afflict
the industry within a certain state,
such as Maryland for instance, are
-. -ly due to~local conditions and
should be handled by the state it.
self" said Mr.. Turner. "But the ma
Jority of the troubles are interstate,
involving several states. To solve
these problems requires concerted ac-
tion by all the states. This is as
true of migratory fishes as it has
been of migratory wild fowl" 1t is
expected that Mr.. Turner will lay be-
fore the Convention very important
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-08-14
BIG VOTE BALLOTS OFFERED
HARD WORKERS THIS WEEK
Special YOU Vote Ballots Of 100000 100000
And 100000 Votes Are To Be Given This Week;
End Of Campaign Draws Near; Double
Schedule Effective
Who Will Win! Increased Effort Justifi
On Of Any Candidate Can Prove FATAL
Less Votes On Subscriptions


The double vote schedule will be in
effect again for the week beginning
Monday, August 10, and ending Satur-
day, August Is. There is no time to
lose during this week as there will be
big drop in votes again next week.
From the beginning of the cam
paign and continuing through Satur-
day Of this week, the "Protect You"
vote offer will be in effect.
The three Protect You" vote bal
lots will be offered to the candidates
in the "Cash Offer" campaign during
the week ending Saturday, August Is
These Protect You" vote ballots will
be awarded at the end of the cam
paign.
Vote ballots of 100000 votes, 5OO,-
600 votes and 100000 votes will be
given the candidates in the "Cash Of
fer" campaign having to their credit
the largest number of votes for sub
scriptions turned in from the begin
ming of the campaign up to and in
cluding Saturday, August Is. There is
NO doubt as the campaign nears the
end, the present "Protect You" ballot
offer will exceed any previous week in
point of subscriptions and collections
turned in. A more determined effort
is bound to be put forth by any can
didate wishing to win, as the aspirants,
for the bigger awards must realize
that in order to win one of the big
gest awards it is important to win
one of the three big ballots offered
1t is an even race among the con-
testants and will be nip and tuck
battle to see who will win the "Pro-
Continued on Page g.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-08-14
MATURING
FOR DEMOCRATIC
RALLY AUGUST 20
Big Crowd Expected At Ocean
City To Open The County
Democratic Campaign

Plans are being completed for the
all Eastern Shore Democratic Meeting
to be held at Ocean City, August 20.
Senator George L. Radcliffe, State
Chairman of the Campaign has an
nounced that the meeting will be held
at the Ocean City pier and that addi-
tional broadcasting facilities would be
provided on the boardwalk to take
care of the overflow crowd.
Speaking will begin at 200 o'clock.
Senator Radcliffe will preside at the
meeting and will introduce the speak
ers. Congressman Goldsborough,
Democratic nominee for Congress will
speak and in addition there will be
one other speaker of national promi-
nence.
Senator Radcliffe also announced
that delegations from both Baltimore
and Washington would come to Ocean
City for the occasion. Mr.. Ralph
Robinson is chairman of the Balti-
more delegation; Judge J. Harry Cow
ington, of the Washington delegation;
and John Dickinson, vice-chairman of
the Washington delegation.
Much interest and enthusiasm is
being shown from all parts of the
Shore and indications are that the
rank and file of the Party will make
grand trek to Ocean City for the
occasion.
Senator Radcliffe has invited the
editors of the local newspapers to be
his guests at luncheon to be Aeld
before the meeting. At the luncheon
there will be discussions of ways and
means to promote the closest coopera-
tion between the local papers and the
State Campaign Committee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-08-14
"Chirps" ~
from the
Democrats Pen
from the

Well. Sir, a stranger to "our city,
asked me, one day last week, II we
had any mosquitoes in Pocomoke.
lust didn't quite understand why ne
should ask such a question, seeing that
he had been here a day or two' per-
haps.
On account of the uncertainty Of the
reason for the inquiry I thought l
would give him kinda equlvocai
answer. So I said:
eve do and We don't"
"Humph!" said the "furriner"'
"what do you mean we do and we
don't'?"
"Well," 1 sent back, "I mean when
they are here, we have 'em; when they
are not, we don't"
I thought that was rather ciear
and lucid exposition Of the local sltua-
tion. but my interrogation wanted
some more information, so ne came
on with another.
"How long have you lived here?" he
asked.
thought I'd be like the mosquito,
I'd "bite," so said "Just about half
my life, tho all my days"
This didn't seem to soak in very WELL
SO explained that the days when the
mosquitoes were here could not be in
cluded in those connected with the
word "life"; existence" were the bet
ter word. I told him, I was very
much like the citizen of the Eastern
Shore of Virginia, who must have
written the epitaph for his tombstone
before his death, because it gave out
the rather astounding information
that he was 50 years old but had lived
only so long as he had been separated
from his wife. I think that was about
seven years.
Now, really, I don't want to state
any general conclusion from this one
incident. I don't want " iTaw any
parallel between such wives and mos
ouitoes; wouldn't be so unjust to the
MOSQUITO as that. / believe I'd take
a billion mosquitoes to one wife like
the poor martyred husbands just
spoken about.
Of course, Pocomoke doesn't know
anything about such wives as that.
All the good women here deserve the
name, all the bad ones--well,
there amt none.
By the time had finished my lit
tie spiel with the "man and the mos
quito, I don't know whether he
thought had good sense or not. But,
between you and me, he didn't look
like there was much good blood in
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-08-14

Major Enoch B. Carey, superinten
lent of the Maryland State Police
writes the Democrat" as follows:
"This reckless vicious driving
that's going on in the streets
and highways of the. State we
must constantly keep hammering
at. It must not be sporadic eff
fort, but a sustained one.
"You of the press, I think, have
done more than your share. We
need your continued helpfulness.
You are showing the way to 9TH
ers likewise, to be helpful, and
the thing will never be licked
until all of the civilian agencies
are cooperating with enforcement,
judicial, and other agencies.
'I am enclosing a copy of the
remarks made yesterdy at our lit
tie opening ceremony in Balti-
more; also copy of the itinerary
for the demonstrators. From it,
you may note the date we will be
with you. am sure that you will
be useful and helpful"
Sincerely Yours,
Enoch B. Carey
Major Carey accompanies his lettel
With a outline of his itinerary extend
ng from August II to September II
This shows that he will be in POGO
noke, Princess Anne, and Snow Hill
omorrow, August Is. He desires t.
meet as many citizens as possible.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-08-14
Second Payment

Be the subscription stub when turned in the
Campaign Manager when the Original Payment the
period The Second Period the Third Period The Adn
Payment NOW counts under that offer Get second and third
They will
Remember-The
not responsible subscription prop
erly marked as such when turned in.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-08-14
SECOND PAYMENTS"

Payments will help decide the big Cash Award
subscription turned in by candidate and extended for
will the value though the full SUBJ
scription originally works
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-08-14
Hardest Fight Of Entire Campaign Now On
AS "Protect You" Vote Offer
Ends Saturday Night

high in the Democrat Cash Offer Campaign as
left offer double Seven working days and big drop
Saturday Business turned between and Sat
likely decide who has best chances OF
SATURDAY NIGHT PROMISES TO SHOW BEST RESULTS OF
ANY WEEK IN BIG CAMPAIGN TO DATE
THOSE CASH AWARDS HAVE NOT BEEN WON YET, AND
ANYONE CRITICAL TIME MAY
REGRET IT-REAL FIGHTING is IMPORTANT NOW!
Several making headway and crash
the line first place the 100000 free protect
You" ballot by Saturday night
Mostal the changes
taking rapidly the vote lineup the end draws
The the Potect You" Votes will the best chance
of the major awards
The Worcester Democrat Cash Offer"
Cannn and VntaS Accenfa for
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-08-14

SUPT. OF STATE POLICE
TO VISIT POCOMOKE

Major Enoch B. Carey, superinten-
dent of the Maryland State Police,
writes the Democrat" as follows:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-08-14

Mrs. T. F. Beauchamp entertained
the following guests at dinner Thurs
day: Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ross and Mr..
Irving of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Beauchamp of Pocomoke City,
Miss Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Waller, of Lansdowne, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
Phoenix Hold Dance
FIRST RACE

Phoenix A. C. will hold q dance
Saturday night at the Pythian
Temple, Ninth and K Streets.
from 8 to IL p. m. Proceeds will
be used to buy uniforms.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
Odd FeHows, Hser
Hold Pin EUents
RY. SID KATZNELL

Although sports minded ladies and gentlemen are CHIEFLY
interested in baseball at the present time they still have
warm snot in their hearts for bowling
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
Hibbs NineStarts
Defense Of IS
League Title

Bankers Baseball League gets
away to q flying start today with
two games on Ellipse diamonds.
National Savings and Trust
meets w. B. Hibbs, last years
champions. on the South EllipSe,
and Riggs National plays Amer
ican Security on the West Ellipse.
Both games are at 4::3O p m.
Robert v. Fleming, president Of
Riggs National Bank and president
Of the American Bankers Associa.
tion, will throw out the first bali
at one Of the games.
The league has two other con-
tests Wednesday. Metropolitan
plays Hamilton on the South El.
hpse and Union Trust meets City
Bank on the West Ellipse. Tha
hours for these clashes are 5 p. m.
CeItics Triumph
The st. Mary's Celtics won
again yesterday, to feature the
Sabbath activity for teams in and
around Washington. The Alexan-
drianS defeated the Heurich Brew
ers, one of WaShington's best; z
to 3. at Baggett's Stadium In
Alexandria.
Art Lacey pitched Six-hit ball.
The Celtics won the game in the
third inning when six runs were
scored. Jane and Taylor hurled
for the Brewers.
The Takoma Tigers won an i'm
preSSive game at ColesYille, Md.
defeating the Colesville A, C.. l6
to 8. The Tigers knocked Dick
Nichols out of the box with an
elght-run rally in the seventh and
continued on Bud Lchlighter.
Williams. with three. hits in as
many trips to the plate, and Neff.
with four out of five, were the
stting leaders. -
Jack Bentley, former pitcher ,d
the New York Giants, threw out
the first ball.
"A host Of other games rounded
out the day. At Fairfax, Va. tia
Fairfax Station nine fell before
the Ross Jewellers, 4 to 2, featured
by the three-hit pitching of Wal.
ter Club, of the jewelers..
Mounts in Victory
Mount Rainier Goppled the
White HavenS at Mount Rainier.
II to 4. The mayor of Mount
Rainier, Norman A, Pruitt. tossed
out the first ball.
FILA lost q decision to the An.
napolis A. c., at Annapolis, 8 to q.
Another balEtossing mayor visited
this game, Louis PhippS, mayor
Of Annapolis. The home bows
made good in what was their de.
but for the season. >
National Novelty defeated Hume
Springs, z to 3; Princess, A. C.
stopped the Southeast Eagles. 0
to 5; the little TavernS defeated
the CherokeeS, 8 to s; Washing
ton FlourS beat the Jack PryS, 4
to 3; Flashes defeated the Post
A. c., 5 to 3; Washington Garage
and LanSburgh mines played q
303 tie; Diamond Cabmen de-
feated ;,eabrook. 4 to 3: Herndons
blanked the Sheehan Grillmen, II
to 0; Cine Theater bested Colony
Theater, IL to 4; D. C. PAPER
Company defeated the Steel Foun-
dry nine, 10 to S, and the Con-
cords whipped the Oxon Hills,
13 to s in other contests
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
BOoUIinq
Tonight

FEDERAL LEAGUE. B. e. W. vs..
public Schools, Navy Yard VS.. g. P. Q.
u. p. Veterans Bureau vs.. c. C.'
6. p. o. vs.. Highways, National Cap
ital Parks vs. Investigation. at Ar
cadia.
NAVY DEPT. LEAGUE-COmmand-
ants Vi. Ordnance, Engineers VS.. Quar-.
termasteE. Navigation Va. Bureau En-
craving, Secretarys VS.. HydrograPhic'
racks, Paymaster VS.. Designers. s. &
A. VS.. Aeronautics, Construction vs..
C. g. R., at Arcadia.
SANITARY GROCERY COMPANY
IEAGUE-Sanico Coffee VS.. Sanico
Peanut Butter. sanico oats VS.. sani-
tafy Tea. Self Services vs.. stokslys Veg
Flour. Jumbo Bread VS.. sanico Poultry
sanico Cakes vs.. Green Bag Coffee.
SanicO Doughnuts vs.. Certified Eggs,
Sign Shop VS.. Airway Coffee, Piggly
Wiggly vs.. sanico Bakery. sanico Ex-
superintendent vs.. Coffee Division.
Hunts Fruits VS.. Sanico Hams, Jumbo
Butter W.. sanico Peas Sanico Bread
W. Land O. Lake Butter, Sanico Meats
VS.. sanico Raisin Bread, Sanitary
warehouse VS.. Shipping Office. at Con-
vention Hall.
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE-Empires
VS.. Victorians. Imperials VS.. Gothics,
saxons VS.. Dorics. Etruscans vs. ORR
entails, Romans VS.. Axtecs, Colonials
We, Tudors, Modernists vs.. Ionics, Geor-
Kians vs.. Corinthians
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE-Cherrydale vS. Mt. Olivet
Rhode Island Avenue No. l VS.. North
Carolina Avenue No. 2. All Stars VS..
North Carolina Avenue No. 1, Fort
Myer Heights VS.. First Church Mt.
TABOR No. 2 VS.. Calvary, Rhode Island
Avenue No. . vs.. Mt. Tabor No. /. at
FRINGE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
~. Department Agriculture, at Arcade.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE-Mecca
VA. Oriental Band. L. P.'s vs. Arabs.
Legion vs.: Ponttaes.
FRINGE GEORGES LADIES' LEAGUE
Lustine Nicholson Vs. Burton's Flowers.
MT. ;, RAINIER LEAGUE-Triangls
Motor Company vs.. Judd & Detweiler,
Orioles VS.. r. X Auto.