davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
~~--~~~~~1->~- By B. E. JARRETT >--~-~>->~~~-~~ MARQUARD BEAT ADAMS IN TWENTY-FIRST, : DOYLE'S HOMER SCORING FISCHER,
 AT PITTSBURGH

JULY IT, IvN
 Five stood out predomnany in this twenyone inning which the Giants from the Pirates Babe Adams Larry Doyle Bob 9escher and Hans Wagner
 Marquard pitched brilliantly Doyle Bher Wagner would of these moundmen Indeed with them in the made b either seventeen innings (Sd the 2 Pittsburgh getting Q score during the last twenty innings.
 Fred Carkes Pirates got their in the initial inning Wagner Eipled, scoring Me1sor, whom Rube had hit
 tied the third stole second and tailed Captain Doys single With two in th twentyh Beschr snged but this time connected of Babe" for four bases
 Maruuard but while Note: This the fifth longest played in the majors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
The score:

Murray for Meyers in i6th ( Snodgrass batted for Stock in 18th. Carey ran for Gibson in 10th. York o o o o o o o o o 2-3 Pitsburg 0 o O-l Summary: Three base htsWagner Burns Home rDoyle
 
 Stolen basesBurn (O Bescher t Fletcher Double payviox to Konetchy Fletcher Mere Left Pittsburgh balsoR Maquard Marquard by Adams Hit by pcherBy Marqard Mensor Umphes-Byron and Johnstone the Greatest Baseball for 18th of July?
 This Column
 (AI Rights Reservcd--TrltOn Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

EDatted for ]. Dean In 9th, 8s Dattod for HnlneS In 7th. gsx Batted for Rhem In Oth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
DETROIT (A)

' Battcd for Bridges In 9th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

YESTERDAY HERO--Jack VII. son, Boston Red 6ox relief hurlei who won his own game with Q ninti inning single that drove the win ming run home against St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Run--lurges. Irrors--SnrRe. g nun haltad ln.--lIarmAn. Two-basI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
BOSTON (Nl

acored,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
HOPE VAN|SHES
F0R4|N MINE

MOBERLY, Mo-, Aug. 20 GIN.
SD.-An hope of rescuing four
men trapped in a coal mine near
here vanished today.
Evan Jones. deputy State mine
inspector, declared as fire and
deathly fumes beat back rescue
workers:
Surely they must be dead by
now"
Calling for volunteers State
Mine Inspector Arnold Griffith
led a rescue crew of II men into
the mine last night. They went
as far as the cave-in where bad
air halted their digging attempts
and forced them to return to the
surface.
Loud walls went up from the
crowd of almost 5000 persons
surging about the entrance to the
shaft when the rescuers appeared
and Griffith announced:
Il don't see how anyone could
live down there. Even with gas
masks we couldn't stand it any
longer"
The entomhed men are Dem
mer Sexton, 81, and Edward
Stoner, 26, who leased the mine
three weeks ago, George T.
Cameron, q, colored mule driver,
and j. w. Mccain, so. a miner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
BAILEY LIKELY
TO RECOVER

John L. Bailey, brother OF
Claude Bailey, Tri-State gang
member who was slain in an at
tempted break from Lorton Re-
formatory, will probably recover
from a knife wound over the
heart, doctors at Mount Alto Hos
pital said today.
Bailey continues to keep a SUI
len silence, refusing to name his
assailants to detectives and insist
ing it was lust fight after we
had been drinking"
Police believe, however, that
Bailey may have been put on the
spot because he had talked too
much"
Bailey was stabbed last Friday
night at Fourteenth and K Streets
Northwest. Two days later he
went to the hospital after treat
ing the wound himself. but it was
only last Tuesday that police were
notified of the stabbing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20

S35 & $40 Suits, now S31
$40 & S45 Suits, now S36
$50 to SOS Suits, now SAB
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
COAL DRIVERS
DEFY POLICE
OF NEW YORK
Meeting Will Plan
How to Intensity
City Deliveries

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 GN.S0.
In direct defiance of District
Attorney Dodge and Police Com
missioner Valentine, the indie
pendent Miners Association of
Pennsylvania will begin today to
transport more anthracite into
the city than ever before, if a
threat made by Defense Attorney
Edward Kuntz is fulfilled.
Earl Humphreys, president Of
the Independent Miners Associa-
ton, left yesterday for Miners
town, Pa, Kuntz said, to call a
meeting of coal truckmen and
others to intensity" deliveries
here.
Bail Reduced
At the close of a habeas corpus
hearing, Jus tic e Frankenthaler
reduced the bail of three truck
driver witnesses from $4,000 to
$4,000 and of the remaining
seven from $500 to $3.50.
Kuntz, in a fiery outburst, &C
cused District Attorney Dodge of
being more interested in Pennsyl-
Vania coal operators than in New
York citizens.
Established Business
Representative Vito Marcanto-
MO and Abraham Unger, truck
drivers counsel, told the court
that the Grand Jurors were prob
ing business that had been 60
ing on without interruption for
six years. Unger said:
ITS like investigating my
right to walk down the street.
There is no evidence here that
the coal involved was stolen or
bOOtlegged, nor has there been
any question of its ownership
title"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
Nd ROOSEVELT CONFER IN DIES MONIES SEPT. 1
Boy Loses Life
Playing Role of
Hduptmdnn

RNOVITZ, Rumania
G.N.S). Twelve-year-old limo
thy Oniu played with his friends
at "Hauptmann's execution" The
boys took a metal gardenchair
and fixed to it two electric wires.
After following the ritual of an
American electrocution, as de-
scribed by the newspapers, limo
thy, who was enacting the part
of Hauptmann, had his eyes tied
with a handkerchief and was
brought to the chair.
To make the play look as real
as possible, Timothy'S friends
moiStened his leg and at the
sign of the warden" the execu-
toner pushed the plug which was
attached to the wires into an
electric socket. The wave was so
successful that Timothy was cleo
trocuted. A doctor was quickly
summoned but he could do moth
ing but confirm the boys death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
HITLER WARNS
SPAN|ARDS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
remain near Spain during the
crisis.
The ships en- route to Spanish
waters are the 10000 ton GrafS.
pee, the cruisers Nuremberg and
Leipzig and the torpedo boats
Grief, Fake, Jaguar and Wolf.
Acting swiftly, Rear Admiral
Carls, commanding the battleship
Deutschland in Balearic waters,
wirelessed the Spanish naval COM
mander that force will be met
with force" His ultimatum, it
was explained, was intended both
for loyal and insurgent Spanish
warshipS.
It was stated German warShips
are ready and willing to assist
other foreign vessels, including
American, "aS an act of interna-
tional courtesy" if their aid is
requested by any ship running
afoul of SpaniardS outside the
three-mile limit.
Act AS Conveys
German warShipS now in Span
ish waters were instructed to con-
voy all German merchant ships.
AL shipping lines were instructed
to tell their commanders not to
touch at any Spanish ports, to
accept no passengers or freight
for Spanish ports and to proceed
to Spain only if ordered to get
refugees.
The protest, the second sent to
Madrid, objects to what is con.
sidered "a fragrant violation of
international law. as demon
strated by the fact that the ship
was stopped by gunfire, and
searched outside territorial
waters"
Indignation towards Madrid is
rapidly mounting in Wilhelm
Strasse, and Germany is pushing
closer to a combination of Italian
and German policy for coopera-
ton in Spain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20

DETERMINED be prepared for future enemy bombers
group of West Point cadets being given special
at Fortress Monroe Va At top, Gen Joseph Tracy with
about the ordnance At bottom B Westover of Maj
Gen. Oscar Westover chief Of the Army Air Corps is
working azmuth director International News Photos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
X Closed Saturdays During August \

IL COTTON DRESSES; laces
and dimities; whites and pas
tells: sizes II to 20. Originally
$685.. Now ............$2.95
30 COTTON DRESSES; or
candies. smart laces, dimities
and batistes; plain and print
ed; sizes IL to 20. Originally
$5.95 and $10.95. Now 1895
IA FINE COTTON DRESSES;
imported voiles, linens and
Swiss organdy; sizes IL to 20.
Originally $1095 to $685..
10 MISSES DRESSES; i'm
ported voiles and silk linens;
plain and printed. Originally
$10.95 to $685.. Now -. S7.95
20 MISSES DRESSES of wash
able crepes; plain and printed
chiffons; sizes II to 20. Orig
inally $10.95 to $685.. Now.
80 NJ S S L s. b + L L + II
DRESSES; chiffons. sheers,
novelty crepes and silk nets;
many with jackets. Originally
$685. to $22.75. Now. $12.95
Is MISSES SUMMER
DRESSES; washable crepes,
plain and printed; also chif-
ions. Originally SASS to
S19.95. Now ........... $lO.95
9 WOMEN'S DRESSES; wash
able crepes and tub silks;
plain and printed crepes:
sizes Sc to AZ. Originally $12.95
to $685.. Now .....$8 .95
S WOMEN'S DRESSES; plain
and printed chiffons; street
and afternoon styles; sizes 38
to AZ. Originally $12.95 to
$685.. Now. ..........$ 1885
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
BALLOT RIVALS
TO DISCUSS
DROUGHT
Crowd of 100000 Is
Expected to Hear
President Talk

DES MONIES, Ia. Aug. 20 Il.
N.SO.-The unprecedented meet,
ing of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt and his Republican ri
val, Governor Alfred M. Landon
Of Kansas, today was tentatively
set for September l at the Iowa
capitol in Des Moines.
A crowd which may reach 200,.
900 persons is expected to hear
the President in the afternoon in
an address from an outdoor plat
form on the lawn of the capitol
building.
Herring BareS Plans
These tentative plans for the
meeting of the two titanS of Amer
lean politics along with other
midwestern governors, for the pur-
pose of discussing the drought
problem, were revealed by Cover
nor Clyde Herring.
The Governor, who spoke last
night in st. Paul, Mimi, talked
with the President by long-diS-
lance telephone. Reached by tele-
phone from here, the Governor
said he was informed President
Roosevelt would spend the entire
day in Des MoineS.
Leaving Washington next Tues
day on his swing through the
drought area, the President is ex-
pected to go first to the Dakotas.
then to Minnesota and Des
Moines
To Meet at Capitol
Although Governor Landon has
indicated he will attend the con-
ference with Roosevelt and the
governors of Iowa, N aSka,
Missouri and Oklahoma-all Dem
ocrats except Landon-hiS plans
are still indefinite.
The actual conference ON the
drought problem is to be held
in Governor Herring's office at
the Capitol. Here Roosevelt and
Landon may clasp hands and ex-
change views on the drought,
which has stricken 100000 farm
families.
International News Service
An extensive program for max
ing seed loans to drought-Stricken
farmers was prepared today by
the Department of Agriculture.
Instead of the Government pur-
chasing seed grains, as was done
after the 1884 drought, the Off
Gals plan to make loans.
Lack Of available funds is the
chief handicap. Whereas Con-
gress was still in session during
the 1884 drought and appropri-
ated funds for relief, and Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
had more than 100000, 900
available for direct relief, this
year no special or emergency
funds are available except the
Works Progress Administration
work relief funds, and Resettle-
ment Administrators $83,000,000
for loans and grants.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
HOSIERY

S1.15 FAMOUS MAKE CHIF-
FON HOSE. Sheer, clear, a.
gauge silk chiffons with JAG
guard pendant lace top,
French seams and crescent
soles. Beautiful and durable.
Summer shades; sizes S12 to
10l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Opening Tomorrow
Apollo


CAPTAIN JANUARY'-shirey Temple, Buddy Ebsen. Guy
kiDDee Slim Sunervie Lang by Butler
screen play by Sam Helman Tugend
from story by Laura Richards staged by
Story-Truant officer girl away light
house keeper who rescued child shipwreck
oicer take child home with them See
ing little girl unhappy despite luxury relatives adopt al her old
friends Everybody happy.
indiana
SUFFERS GOLD'-Edward Arnold, Tracy Barnes
katharine Alexander Priscilla lawson by Cruse
based novel Bruno Frank
pnoographed by George Robinson and John P Fulton
Story-True Suffer Swiss immigrant
who owned half of the time of 4s gold rush suffers
soldiers and workers desert him when gold They
27o0 eviction suits for millions Going to
Washngton he fights unsuccessful legal battle through three
Locus
"PETTICOAT Montgomery Myrna Low Reg
maid Owen Directed by George Ftzmaurce by
SoyLabrador operator white woman
in year When girl and after plane
tor girl learns she plants
Eskimo girl in her place girl
herted fortune understands former sweethart motive
right girl, wins her back
'HELL-sHP MORGAN"-victor Jory Ann sothern George
Story and screen play by Harold Shuate directed by
Storyseaan fight tough sea captain who admires
grit ship Captain has befriended penni-
girl who gratefully promises to MARI him She and
fall in love- Captain finds During captain
at cost of broken back Hopelessy crippled captain Jumps
board
Lyric
HORACE HEIDI AND ORCHESTRA on stage-Full hour of
dance music and variety with Ano Rey Campbell Sisters Jerry
Bovine
CHARLIE CHAN THE CIRCUS" on screen-warner GLAND
Robert Ellis Logan, by
Earl Derr Biggers; directed Harry
Sto-Chan discovers circus presumably by
had previously been
about to have operation after accident
one releases giant ape Chan solves the mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
APRIL is, 1886
Players TO Give
Charm School,
Sutherland Group to Offer
Play at Church
Two NiqhtS.

Alice Duer Millers comedy, THE
Charm School," is to be presented
by the Sutherland Players Monday
and Tuesday nights at the Suther-
land Presbyterian Church. 1t is
to be the third production of the
Players tenth anniversary season.
THE Charm School" enjoyed ex-
tended runs in both New York and
London. Members of the original
cast included James Gleason and
Ivan Simpson, now featured players
in Hollywood.
Those selected for the local pro-
duction are: Riley Fledderjohn,
Paul Fledderjohn, Robert Roalt.
John Farley, James Mcdaniel.
Loring Woodward, Sue Tezznlan.
Deane Scott, Myrtle Hinchley, La
Vora Gibson, Betty Berrie, Emily
Yucknat, Marjorie ,ziegler, Eliza
beth Mcclure, Martha Robbins,
Helen Widdop, Mary Ellen Widdop
and Martha Meyers.
The production staff includes Carl
Tezzman, stage manager; Richard
Robbins, lighting; Evelyn Kent,
properties, and Virginia Bracket
Green, technical director. Norman
Green is director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Movies Now
Paying Debt
to Founders
Studios, However, Probably
Won't Be Losers by
Hiring Veterans.
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, April 16.-(NEA)
The motion picture industry is
making gesture toward payment
of its debt to the people who made
it.
I mean that more old-thners are
going to be given jobs. The Pro-
ducers' Association has agreed that
through the individual studios, it
will do what it can toward re-em-
ployment of Industrious per-
formers who have slipped into the
extra ranks and, even farther, into
the relief rolls.
1t would be difficult to estimate
just how much pure altruism is in
volved in this move, because most
Of the old-timers are by no means
hams when it comes to putting over
character bits in the talkies.
Many veteran of the gilt-and-
plush era can be put under contract
for $50 a week, and be glad to get
it, SO the chances are that even
the more benevolent studios will get
their money back.
Some Are Without Value
In fairness to the busting young
industry, it should be observed that
few of the ex-stars really are more
trouble than they're worth in cold
cash. For nothing is less destructi-
BILE than a trouper's pride, and it's
hard for a celebrity of 1916 to admit
that he or she is has-been of
1886.
Some Of them mugg, or over-act,
when they face cameras today.
Some are temperamental A few
have cracked voices which sound
pretty terrible in burst of histri-
onicS.
Some time ago I mentioned sew
eral of the veterans now under con-
tract to Warner Brothers-Paul
Panzer, the "Perils of Pauline"
heavy; Leo White, the comedian;
Jacqueline Saunders, another for
mer star.
Others are Andre Beranger and
Tom Wilson, both funnymen; Stuart
Holmes, Pauline Garom and Clara
Horton, former child star.
Filming San Francisco" M-G-M
is using Jean Acker, first wife of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

Now he and Mr.. Riskin are work
ing on Lost Horizons" which is to
star Ronald Colman. Surprisingly
Mr.. Capra has left more of the orig
inal James Hilton novel in the
scenario than usually is his prac-
tice.
"Mr. Deeds Goes To Town" is an
adaptation of Clarence Buddington
Kelland's story, Opera Hat" III
the cast with Mr.. Cooper and Miss
Arthur are George Bancroft, Lionel
Stander and H. B. Warner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

Valentino; Gertrude Aston, best
dressed" star of 1919; Rosemary
Theby, most prominent about 1911;
Frank Mayo, of earliest Universal
days, and FRITZ Brunette, of the
early '20s.
Word comes from Vienna that
Edwina Booth is recovering from
the tropical disease contracted
when she played in Trader Horn"
Tully Marshall, 70 and spry, is max
ing a nomadic tour by auto trailer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

mately led him into the writing
field. First he was given a job with
Hal Roach as story writer. Then
he went to Mack Sennett as gag
man.
The first picture he directed was
Harry Langdon's initial full-length
feature, 1.-THE Strong Man." and the
film was chosen one Of the 10 best
in 1926. Others he has managed
are Lady for a Day." Platinum
Blonde" for Jean Harlow, and
broadway Bill"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Collects Theater History

Sylvia Sidney, known in the. film
colony as literary minded" is gath
ering an extensive library on the
history of theater.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12
Portersvilie

George Sidwell and family of
GAINESVILLE We're Sunday visitors at
the |. c. Masterson home.--John
Bankes is spending the week at the
home Of his son, Asbury Bankes, of
Deerfield. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Porter and Mrs. Herbert Bankes
have been attending national grange
in Columbus, this week Oakley
Fulk remains in a serious condition
in Good Samaritan hospital Zanes-
vile, after being struck by an auto
mobile. Saturday quite number
attended the miscellaneous shower
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Greuey, Friday evening. The show
er was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Greuey Wayne Bankes
has been spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs James Pollock OF
Pennsville, who is suffering with in
fection in her hand. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert McGill and two sons of Corn
ing route, ate Sunday dinner with
Glen Taylor and family.--C. M.
M R. Hearing and Wayne
Bankes were in Columbus on busl-
ness, Tuesday. --Lorena Greuey or
Crooksville visited Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Greuey.--M Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tharp Norma Pettet) of Columbus.
have named their new daughter
Mary Flo Harry Warren and fam
lily of Crooksville visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bankes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

Miss Stewart attended the confer
ence Nov. Z, for girl reserve advis-
ors and Y. w. C. A. secretaries.
Miss Stewart was made member
of the committee to select the place
of meeting, and to plan the program
for the next years conference. She
is the representative of the girls
reserves. Miss Eldridge of Cleve-
land, secretary of the Y. w. C. A.
of all clubs, is our contact member
for the state to the national asso-
citation.
The state convention of the Hi-Y
will be held at Norwood, on Nov. 81,
28 and 20. Four boys will be chos-
en- to go. The theme is Crime
The junior carnival held last Fri
day netted approximately $125.
To Attend National Grange
Ralph e. Burdick, vocational ag-
riculture teacher, and three of his
pupils, Dee Dunkle, Robert Parmiter
and Ernest Blackburn, leave today
for Columbus to attend the national
grange meeting, and take the grang-
ers' seventh degree. A feature Of the
convention is the comforting of the
the seventh, to-. more than 10000
candidates. The class is so large
that the .degree must be given at
four different times. Over 300 vo-
oational agriculture students from
Ohio and their teachers will have
the seventh degree conferred upon
them at the same time. The nation
al grange opened at II o'clock We'd
nesday. National Master L. J. Ia
ber delivered his annual address at
2 p. m. The national grange youth
luncheon will be held Thursday at
IL o'clock, noon, and will honor the
national president of the Future
Farmers of America, national lead
ers of All club work and the win
ner of the national grange highway
essay contest The purpose of the
luncheon is to encourage rural youth
who are going forward along the
pathway of rural organization. AS
an added attraction, chorus of 800
F. F. A. members selected from the
vocational agriculture classes in
Ohio will entertain with grange and
F. F. A. songs. Robert Parmiter and
Dee Dunkle will represent the M. e
M. department in this chorus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12
CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE
MISS WHIPPLE HONORED

Monday evening, Nov. 2, at the
home of Mrs John Scott, a new
Child Conservation League of Amer
ica was organized by Mrs. Lillian
Buckner. national organizer Officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
The club unanimously voted to call
the league the "Corintha Whipple
Circle of the Child Conservation
League of America in honor of
Miss Whipple who has given her en-
tire life to the welfare of our chill
dren in this community. This league
recognizes the child as the most
valuable asset of the nation, and
the one which has been least con-
served. II believes motherhood is
the greatest of all professions and
that training therefore, is of the
highest Importance. 1t recognizes
that the mother stands in the closest
and most sacred relationship to the
child The league is showing the
parents of America that the home
training of the child determines
what the child will be in later life.
The circle will meet the first and
third Monday nights of each month.
The next meeting will be social
one, at the home of Mrs. John Scott,
on Nov. 16.-XX,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12
RED CROSS ROLL CALL IN
MORGAN COUNTY

With Armistice day we always as
sociate the Red Cross Roll Call. The
past year was a hard one for the
Red Cross There were almost un-
precedented floods necessitating
great relief projects; there were dew
astating tornadoes and hurricanes
calling for assistance for large
number of sufferers in their paths;
there were earthquakes, shipwrecks,
explosions and epidemics calling for
swift and efficient measures of re-
lief. And the Red Cross was in the
wake of them all, healing wounds,
feeding the homeless, nursing the
sick, providing shelter for refugees,
| helping them all work out plans for
the future, and assisting them to
climb back to a self-sustaining basis.
From SO came the call: "Help us
through this disaster" los such ap-
peals came to the Washington head
quarters of the Red Cross, and none.
of course, went unanswered We
feel sure you will want to enroll as
member of this great .humanitar-
ian organization.
Chairmen of township soliciting
Barkhurst; Bristol, Mrs. Della Dun
kle Center, Scott Ferguson; Deer
field, Alfred Henry; Malta, Rev.
Paul l. Wachs; Manchester, Rev. L..
E. Deaver; Marion, Mrs. Lena Whit
acre; Meigsville, Catha Johnson;
Morgan, Mrs. Dot Danford Penn.
Rev. M. T. Mcdonald; Union, Carl
Vanhorn; Windsor, J. E. Blatt,
Mrs Mabel Hayes; York, j. H
Brooks