davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
POLL TAXES AND GASOLINE
TAXES
j. E. Jones
]. E. Jones

| In view of a movement that has
gained momentum in some of the
state to revise the poll-tax it may be
interesting to many people to know
about this form of taxation that suf-
feed to build the roads in early OK
team and horse and wagon days.
The first poll-tax was levied in
England in 1877 to defray the ex-
penses of the French war. Fights
were on am economy basis. In the
United States the early plan obligat-
ed each man to work one day a year
on the road, or pay a substitute from
one to two dollars. Less than fifty
years ago groups of friends planned
to work their poll taxes the same
day, and they had lot of fun. A
key of beer was bought for dollar,
indicating that the beverage was
tax-free in those times. Working
out the poll tax" was chubby event.
All the poll taxes collected in all
the states in earlier years would not
provide the cost of highways in a
single state today.
Official statements show that bill
lion dollars isn't enough to meet
the annual expenditures on state
highways. Road taxes became so
heavy a number of years ago that
the state entered into bargain with
motor car owners by which tax of
one cent gallon would be placed
on gasoline The one cent would be
spent on the roads. At the same time
the big producers reduced their
prices a cent That substs ntially, de-
scribes the beginning. Then through
out the states the gas taxes went UP
another cent, and still another, and
more cents a gallon. Meanwhile the
price of gas was constantly lowered
After a time some states were get
ting nearly half as much in taxes as
the gasoline man at the service sta
ton was getting for the gas.
The bargain that the tax money
would be used on the roads has not
been kept, despite protests from the
taxpayers, and in some instances by
| LuG TGl uSdl VI LHC OuCtd Oh 0OVCA IL
ment to continue Federal aid to
state highways unless the offending
state kept faith with the motorist.
The extent of the evasion of taxes
used for other than road purposes
by state governments in 1886 was
16 percent, according to latest gov
eminent information. The state gas
tax received by the 48 states FOX
the year 1887 was $756,930,000..
In the good old poll-tax days
the strong men of the states rolled
up their sleeves and did all the road
work and it was a swell bargain fol
the state because roads cost nothing
That ought to be good enough, but
is it? Hardly, when it is pointed out
that one of every six dollars of high.
way taxes is used for non-highway
purposes. It's called evasion, but
that is rather a delicate name tc
apply to this form Of chiseling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
HUDSON PRICES BUY A COMPLETE CAR

Prices delivered in Detroit fully equipped Including
Federal taxes not including and local taxes any
For delivered prices in your locality your Hudson
dealer. Atractvely low time payment terms. with new
Hudson. c. /. T. Plan.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

the ak at the close OF the season.
This scuffle should prove interest
ing from start to finish.
Down South the Auburn and
Georgia Tech meeting is drawing
considerable interest, while in
our own back yard surprising Vlr-
ginia invades College Park for a
traditional clash with crippled
Maryland. And right here in
Washington, Saturday, Catholic
u, stunned from its 30 re-
verse by Detroit, opens warfare
with West Virginia Wesleyan.
Major college elevenS provided
the upSets of last Saturdays Red
afternoon. Everywhere were the
usual eyebrow raisers. Tennes-
sees defeat of Alabama was to-
tally unexpected as was Syracuse's
defeat of Cornell. Few believed
that Colgate would take Columbia,
12-0, and that Washington and
Lee would win from Kentucky.
Penn's upset by Princeton, and
Tulane'S runaway 26-17 victory
over Rice may be included, along
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

Luckman instance Lube be superior He
is TO- resident of Baysde L. L. great fencer Flushing Hi
AAet scholastic three running broke
highly regarded by Coach Andy
wit fast the comeback good student Lube beat
Lucnan before in the PSAL senalS 33 when Flushing
belted 1875 and the city title Lube
uncovered by Dex Tood Colgate publicity feeder and Bill Reid
the Colgate
needs.
Take bow, Butch!
BrOOklyn's 'SS Vic Davis: Medwick
Cards. If Keller Newark), cf Gallagher * CO. ri; Nc
COrmick Reds), Young (Ptt) 2b Hack (Cubs), 3b;
Vaughan pitt, ROSar Newark Pitchers Beggs, Van
der Nicer, Donald and Brown. Up. S. Aren't an?)
Wonder If it wouldn't be good idea for the Cubs to hire
Ruth coach? Then he and Tony Lazzer could master
the against the Yanks in 3S-n and If and it,
quick led all the hectic week
Bell of the Phly Eagles wires: Jimmy in
justice and great fellow Art Rooney positive
Topping The rules OF our
would prohibit the sale Of Whzzer White to the Dodgers
any that five games Ross Sobe the
golf signed again at Grossngers Catcher Hank Dan
ming shooting ratlesnake Arizona
Pastor started training again. Nope, choppmg
wood is NOT part of the routine!
Jim Braddock insists he StIlman'S this week
to train a comeback Well believe it when see 1t
lightweight and Art LaSky plan
q the due to hit town any minute
watching DOIph MaScarie, Abraham Hi fulback
to City this week Thanks to John Casey and
the invitation to their party Friday
mite Mel OFT fans, Harold Huntey Kings ParK Dr: u
SIS and Bob Huber Jersey CITY,
campaign vote OFT "MOSt Valuable Bob says
passed out of the home
Klein the Phies? Keep up the good
Mel He's overdue for the honor"
Why not play off football ties In extra periods!
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Postponed
Luck FrOwns
On Schooner Race

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. IL
N.N.SD.-Lady Luck today con-
tinued to frOwn at the fisher
mems race of the North Atlantic.
Each schooner has won one race.
FickIe winds and fog which
have so far carried the contest
into more than a week was eli
NAKED by a miShap to the
Yankee hope, the Gertrude l..
Thebaud, compelling postpone
ment of the third sailing until
Tuesday.
Today she is back on the ma
rine railway for an examination
of her keel which scraped over
a submerged rock Sunday as the
schooner started in tow for BOS-
ton to meet the BIuenOSe, Nova
Scotia champion, in what was to
have been the third in the series
of five races.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Spills Feature Show
Continued from 1st Sports Page)

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
Timonium where Sun Circle is
the head man. Others are the
Rocky Ridge Farm of Howard D.
Buck, who has the beautifully
breed Ned Reign, and Major H. l..
Drennan's farm at Monkton, Md,
where Mint Briar is at stud.
ANOTHER VISITOR
Another visitor from Virginia is
Col. R. j. Randolph of fairfield.
He is seen daily enjoying the races
at Laurel and reports the stallion
Teddy Beau in fine fettle.
Teddy Beau is a half-brother to
Sun Beau, the largest money-rais-
ing horse in America. He is by
imported Teddy out Of Beautiful
Lady, and is at the head of
Colonel Randolph's stud farm,
Woodstock. Woodstock has a
lovely old home built in 1910 of
which Mae Erwin sang many years
ago the phrase, Woodstock on
the Piankatank, where the bull
frogs jump from bank to bank,
because they have nothing else
to do"
Colonel Randolph displayed a
snapshot of a very toppy looking
foal by imported Blenheim II. This
foal is among the first Of this
sire's colts in the United States.
Blenheim entered the stud in 1887
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Pa. State II TO Meet
Army, Terps in 80

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. IT.
Penn State will meet the United
States Military Academy at West
Point, November 18, according to
an announcement of the Nittany
Lion football schedule for 1889.
In addition, State will meet the
University of Maryland on Novem
ber 4. Bucknell ill inaugurate the
campaign at State College, Octo
ber 7.
The complete scheduled follows:
October 7. Bucknell at home; Octo-
ber IA. Lehigh at home: October 81.
Cornell at Ithaca; october 2S. SYRIA
cuse at Syracuse: November l. Maryland
at home; November II. Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia; November IS. Army at
West Point, and November rs, Pitts
burgh at home.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Irish Carnegie Grid Tilt Tops Bill

with Michigan States terrific
lacing of West Virginia.
PITT MOVES AHEAD
Powerful Pitt moved ahead by
trouncing Wisconsin. 26-6; and
Carnegie Tech nosed out Holy
Cross, 7-6, while Dartmouth
whacked Brown 34-13, in spec
tacular games, to remain unde-
feated and send their opponents
into the realm of the beaten.
Syracuse's 10 points in the
fourth quarter to flatten Cornell,
1917, was one of the big achieve
ments Of the afternoon, while
George Washington's stirring in.
tersectional triumph over Colorado
University, 1870, sent the spotlight
to D. C.
Fordham was tied by Purdue at
Gall, and Bucknell's two-touch.
down loss to Temple shows how
uncertain past form really is in
the nations football circus.
Navy lost, 8 to Z, to Yale in a
heartbreaker in the final quarter.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
PICK TEAMS FOR|
ER-AMERICAN|
JUMPING CLASS.
BY Lillian RIXEY

The State Jumping Competition,
which has been a fixture of the
Inter-American Horse Show for
the past three years, will have as
an added starter this year a team
from New York, led by Mr.. Donald
Sutherland, when the 1888 show
opens this Thursday at the
Meadowbrook show grounds.
Miss Margaret Cotter has her
District team already picked. The
lineup includes, in addition to her
own honest performer, RockSie,
which she will ride; Hi-Ho, owned
and ridden by Miss LiSbeth Steig;
Lady Jack, owned by Mrs. Gardner
Hallman and ridden by Mr.. Hall
man, and Modern Melody, owned
by Mrs. H. M. Mcdowell and
ridden by Mr.. Hallman. Hi.Ho is
the Smooth-going showing per-
former who nosed out Mr.. Fenton
Fadeley's Lacquer Lady for the
championship of yesterdays
Indian Spring show.
MARYLAND COMBINATION
The Maryland combination will
be led by that same Lacquer Lady
with Mr.. Fadeley up. Yesterday
at Indian Spring, she stumbled
over stiff jump, but received
only a skinned shoulder, which
should be well-healed by Show-ring
time.
In addition to Lacquer Lady,
the Maryland team will include
Black Caddy, that jumping phe-
nomena of the Maryland circuit,
a leaping black stallion who goes
over the big ones, no matter how,
with Freddie Hughes, jr., up.
Charles Carrico will ride his vet
eran Hunger Marcher, who per-
forms more ably for his present
owner than he ever did before
Mr.. Carrico purchased him; and
also Recall, who is primarily
hunter but does his stunt well
over the high hurdles.
Virginia will enter no less than
three four-man teams. One is
entered from the Arlington Hall
School for Girls, a second by Mr..
Morris Clark, of Orange, Va, and
a third team is expected from
Mr.. U. s. Randle. of Vienna, Va.
NEW ENTRY RECORD
The State competition will be
held three of the four horse show
days and should rival in spectacu-
lar performance the international
jumping to be exhibited by the
U. S., Chilean and Mexican mill
tary teams.
To date Manager Arthur Noll
has received 800 entries for the
Inter-American Show, a new rec
lord.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Wolf Added TO
Mat Card

With his feature and semi-wind-
up matches set, Promoter Joe
Turner is casting about today to
line up the best available grap-
piers for the remainder of his
wrestling program at Turner's
Arena Thursday night.
He will show Jeems LondoS,
the International titlist, and
Bobby Bruins, handsome German,
in the main tuSsle, and DR.. Drop
kick" Murphy, popular Boston.
Mass, performer, against Chief
Little Wolf, Navajo Indian, in the
wind-up event. He signed the
latter to a contract today.
Turner will have three other
time-limit bouts on the card.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
LEAD
EASTERN GROUP

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
and they made good on the break
Farkas and Hartman carried the
ball t. firsG oown and the Red
skins had three shots at a touch
down from the. 1-yard line before
Farkas dove over for the winning
points
The fourth quarter saw the Red
skins batter their way to the Lions
2-yard line, where they failed to
score in four shots at the goal.
Sammy Baugll set up this play
by a beautiful punt that rolled
out on the Lions 3-yard line.
MALONE INTERCEPTS
Then, with defeat staring them
in the face, the Lions began pass
ing from behind their goal line
until on the third attempt, Charley
Malone intercepted one toss on the
10 and ran it to the 2-yard line.
After three bruising SmaShes into
the line, on which the Lions held,
the Redskins tried a fourth down
pass that Riley Smith aimed at Ed
Justice but which floated beyond
the end zone.
This gave the ball to the Lions
on their 20-yard line. The closing
minutes Of the game saw the Lions
carry the ball beyond midfield on
series Of sensational runs, in
which Bill Shepherd, old Western
Maryland star. gained some As
yards on one jaunt. In the end,
the Redskins took the ball on
downs and had it when the final
whistle blew.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
ICOntinued from LIST Sports Page)

(COnt1nueO from ASC Sports F2geJ
dot the schedule, and in many
instances will be far better than
some of the games mentioned
above.
Yale entertains Michigan at
New Haven; Cornell plays Penn
state; Forham is host to oregon;
Holy Cross stacks up against
. Georgia; Penn takes on Columbia;
Army clashes with Boston u, and
Navy moves against Princeton at
Baltimore on Eastern gridironS.
In the midwest, the Western
Conference competition continues
with Illinois playing Northwestern,
and Purdue clashing with Wis
: consin. Colgate plays Iowa in an
, intersectional fracaS at Iowa City.
LOSING COACH OUT?
On the coast, Stanford and
Southern California play the big
game with the chance that the
coach of the losing team-Howard
Jones of the Trojans or Tiny
Thornhill Of the Indians, will get
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
,'DANOWSKlS SETS
PACE IN PASSING

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Com-
pleting Is passes so far this sea-
son, Ed Danowski of the New
York Giants is out to eclipse the
National Professional League rec
ord of 81 completed heaves, now
held by slingin' Sammy Baugh of
the washington Redskins, set in
1897.
Yesterday against the Philadel.
phia Eagles, Danowski completed
nine passes in is tries, and these
passes were instrumental in the
Giants II to Z victory over the
Philadelphia eleven.
DanowSki already possesses the
record for efficiency with ST
passes in 1873 thrown in 1885, and
holds the all-time mark of 40 per
cent with 1876 successful cOnnec-
tions In 383 pitches.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

and Mlchlgan'S To loss TO powerful
Minnesota was another close one
to win and to lose.
AND STILL THEY COME
The Rocky Mountain section is
again in a whirlwind, with Utah
tied by Brigham Young and Utah
State losing to Denver. They have
all been defeated in that neck of
the woods now.
Iowa States 1913 victory over
Missouri and Oklahoma's 1910 de-
feat of Kansas place these teams
in a high spot for the Big Six
title, now held by Nebraska, which
played a ScorelesS tie with Indiana.
Notre Dame defeated the strong
Illini, 14-6, and Ohio State and
Northwestern battled to score
less draw in other big MidweStern
tiltS.
On the Coast, Washington was
set back for its third straight de-
feat of the season by oregon State,
1876, and Santa Clara trounced
Arizona.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
ST. MarY's Trounces
u. Of Portland 32-7

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-St.
Mary's today holds another VIC
tory for the season. The Gaels
yesterday trounced the University
of Poi land, 80 to Z, following q
fourth pc .od splurge whic h
netted them 10 points.
st. Mary's scored touchdownS
in the first and second periods
but were blanked in the third
frame. Portland engineered its
lone drive ior touchdown in
the third period.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
| AR GE FIELD
VIES IN 1ST HUNT
AT NJ ARL B 0 RO

Hounds drew on an autumnal
hillside at Ray Clagett's farm on
Ritchie Road near Upper MARI
boro, Md. yesterday at the OPEN
ing meet of the Marlborough Hunt,
not long after the field gathered
on the adjoining Gui Clagett
place.
Members of the field who hacked
or vanned their mounts to the
first days sport were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin S. Holloway, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Bland of Suitland, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Smith of Nell
wood Farm, Mr.. A. G. Pohlman OF
Landover, Mr.. Gardner Edelin,,
State Senator LanSdale SaSscer,
Commander Justice Lee, Mr.. Harry
Smith, Mr.. Hal Clagett, Mr.. Led
low Mackall of Washington, Miss
Lucy Marberry, Mr.. Lansdale Sas-
seer, jr., and Mr.. Roland Hartman
of Suitland.
ASSIST NEW HUNTSMAN
Assisting the new hunstman,
William c. Hatcher, imported for
the season from Fairfax county,
Va, were Mr.. Robert Hall, Mr..
William Brooke, William Wash
burn professionally, Mr.. Edward
Smith honorary, who acted as
whips.
Mr.. Ben Bowie inaugurated his
third year as master of the hunt
on Bramble Briar by giving the
field a good two-hour run over the
rolling Marlborough country.
Hounds were called in and sent
out again several times before a
true scent was picked up, for the
ground was parched and virtually
scentleSS after the dry spell.
The going undertook was packed
hard and dusty, with no soft spots
to ease the heavy pounding that
the horses legs took along wooded
trails and coming down over
chicken-coop jumps.
NO BAD FALLS
No bad falls marred the days
sport on the field itself, but Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Bland, of Suitland,
narrowly escaped serious injury
when their motor and trailer, van
ming Peggy Grey and Billie to the
hunt. were forced off the road on
the Marlboro Pike and over.
turned. MiraculouSly. neither rid
erS nor mounts were injured, how.
ever, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bland
gamely participated in the entire
days sport.
After picking up the scent on
the Ray Clagett place, hounds
ran in full cry, with the field not
far behind, through a dense
thicket on the adjoining Gui
Clagett farm, thence to E. Rich
ardson's woods. One the same
run, they continued their baying
music over Mrs. Holidays fields
and Mr.. Smiths place. then on
to Mr.. Matthias Simmons farm,
where the fox was finally denned.
Next meeting of the Marlbor.
ough Hunt was called for Sunday.
October %. at 8 a. M, on Mr..
Edward Smiths Mellwood farm,
off the Marlboro Pike.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Honored
Grid Scribes to Fete
HOya Mentor

At the weekly football luncheon
of the football writers tomorrow
at 1890 at Harvey's Restaurant,
Connecticut Avenue, H. Gabriel
Murphy, graduate manager, and
Jack Hagerty, football coach of
the undefeated Georgetown Uni
versity football team, will be guests
of honor.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
'CAUFFMAN WINS
|HONORS IN D. C..
'C Y Gle STAKES.

Billy Cauffman, 18-year old cycl-
ist of Washington and flying the
banner of the National Capital
Sweepstakes, today is hailed the
class performer of the fourth an
nual races staged yesterday on the
Ellipse runways.
The Capital youth carried off
top honors in the two feature
events of the day, winning the
highly coveted 15-mile open sprint
race and then capturing the two
mile senior race.
In leading the field across the
finish line in the open sprint, the
pedalist lowered the previous exist
ing record by IL minutes, clocking
the course in 46 minutes, II 6-10
seconds.
WINS 5 AWARDS
In winning the two-mile senior
grind, Cauffman came through in
6 minutes, 8 ITO seconds.
For his efforts, Cauffman was
awarded two bicycles, a silver
trophy, a gold medal and silver
medal.
Doris Kopsky, daughter Of Joe
Kopsky, former Olympic cham
pion and six-day rider, was "tops"
among the women's events. Com
peting for a Cleveland bicycle
club, Miss Kopsky, the national
women's champion, won the three
mile open sprint for girls, circling
the course in IL minutes, 43 4-1O
seconds and then capturing the
two-mile open test for girls in 3
minutes, 81 40 seconds.
SHARES IN HONORS
Jimmy Strachan, representing
the National Capital Wheelmen,
placed first in the three-mile
handicap for washington riders
to come in for a share Of the
honors. Jimmy, age 18, completed
the course in 8 minutes, So 41O
seconds.
Betty Sweeney, D. C. champion
who flies the coolrS of the National
Capital Wheelmen, won the one
mile event for Washington girls
and placed third in the three-mile
open sprint and the two-mile open.
She won the three-mile feature in
3 minutes and 38 6-10 seconds.
Complete results follow:
Two-mile Junior boys-First John Van
Breau. National Capital Wheelmen
third, Ed o'Connor, National Capital
Wheelmen. Time. S:21 4-1O.
Three-mile open sprint race-Fi
Furman Kugler. Plainfield Wheelmen
second, William McDougall, National
Capital Wheelmen; third. Otto sorbini,
Union Sportiva Italiano. Time, S:40 40.
One mile girls (Washington riders)-
First, Betty Sweeney second. Betty
Phelps; third. Angeline Cass Time
Three-mile handicap washington rid
ers)-First, Jimmie Strachan, n. C. W;
second. Whilden Heinard, N.C.W.; third
oliver Ward. Time. 1888 4-10.
Three-mile open sprint, girls-First
: Doris Kopsky. C. R. C.: second. Ruth
Lippsitt, Gotham Cycle Club; third. Bet
, ty Sweeney N. C. w. Time. 12:43 40
Two-mile senior race - F irst
. William Cauffman, unattached; second
Rob Kennon. N. C. w. third. William
McDougan. n. C. w. Time. sos 1-1O.
Three-mie pursuit race-First. Nice
town; time. S:19 2-1O: second. U. s
(taliano; time. S:19 4-10; third. Pitts
burgh time, 500 6-1O.
Two-mile open. girls-First. Doris
Kopsky. C. r. c.; second. Ruth Lippsitt
Gotham cycle Club; third. Betty Sween
ey, n C. w. Time. 1881 4-1O.
; Fifteen-mile open sprint race-First
: William Cauffman, unattached; second
Furman Kugler. Pittsburgh; third. Otto
Sorbini, Union Sportiva Italiano. Time,
46:l1 6-10.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Columbia Eagles Play
Roosevelt II Next

The Columbia Heights Eagles
football team won its second vic
tory of the season yesterday when
it defeated the Rock Creek A. c.,
IL to 6, on the West Potomac
Field.
Next Sunday the Eagles will
clash with the Roosevelt Hotel
eleven, a 135-pound outfit.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

at A. B. Hancock's Claiborne
Ellerslie breeding establishment at
Paris. KY. Before coming to Amer
lea he sired many important
horses in Europe. Those posses
sing his 1888 foals are very pleased.
describing them as splendid and
top individuals.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Georgetown Boys II
Tops Anacostia, 1910

The Georgetown Boys Club de-
feated the AnacoStia Football
Lions yesterday on the Fairlawn
Field, 12-0.
The game was played under
the auspices of the National
Capital 135-pound League. Abel
and Poole tailed touchdownS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct H-Point-blank Press-Box Pokes
Fordham the best team in town but everyone else licked
arreddy! Sid Luckman is spotty and be bottled
Len Eshmont is idea of helforeather AlAmerican
Holy Cross will beat Carnegie out of 1O-but you're
supposed to be good the day you're scheduled Catch
on? Jim Crowley flashed trick plays against Purdue in
cudng end sweeps behind five blokers and hocuspocus
puns But that because Purdue ends still groggy
from Minnesota. The crppes" seldom got down in time
to kicks Penns George Munger asks his boys not
to call him "Coach" Wonder what the alumni called him
after PrincetonF Nore Dame fans having heart fail
ure Too many "squeaky" wins
ROundy COughln, fresh Madison, good
enough to play the New York Giants think Pitt would
to play on Sunday Saturday is just warmup for them
wisconsin stopped Goldberg but they Stebbns awful
lot He played with broken a mask the
gates at Sing Sing Nobody will Pitt this
they all get double Friday. We don't wish
that luck but that's what it'll have be! Pitts blocking
Island rOlercOaer going down hill They not only
knocked your legs of-they cured your hair too Even the
Marx brothers could behind that blasting Pitt
10 games They'll be out till the Fourth of JULY"
Hero of the week. Hal pronounced Lbay junior
Colgate and of the stunning Columbia The
renewal of New York high school fd between
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Fine Golfinq!
SneQd Cards 63 OUer
Roanoke Course
ROANOKE,


s l a m m i'm
S a m m Y
Snead S h o t
a n amazing
63 over the
r. o a n o k e
Country Club
y e S t er d a y.
that will b e
he talk in
SOH CDCACS HI
these parts
for many a
day.
S n e a d. S
card showed
an e gle 3,
six bird lie S