davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
Plan HonoraryDegree
 For Veteran Knights
Sheridan Council to Exemplfy Ritual for First Time Tonight; Founding of Order Dramatized Over Radio
nd Dr. Matthew c. O'Connor.

and Dr. Matthew c. O'Connor.
 Tomorrow night a gala program, entitled Catholic Youth Night, is to be held at the Wilby high school gymnasium and auditorium. The evenings events start at 7:30 with two basketball games. In the pre- liminary the champions of the pa- rochial basketball league will meet the champs of the grammar school league. The teams are Sts. Peter and Paul and Barnard.
 Prior to the start of this game the Sts' Peter and Paul team will be presented with a handsome sil- yer trophy which Sheridan Council donated early in the winter for the winner of the parochial league.
 Following this schoolboy cham pionship clash the star Columbian Squire squad will meet the St. Jo- seph's from Brooklyn. Originally the Squires had been booked to play the third and deciding game of a series with the Blessed Sac raments, but this game was post poned to Thursday night, so that it might be held during the bene- fit performance arranged by Vest End sportsmen for two injured players.
 Sports Figures
 At the conclusion of these con- tests there will be a mass meeting in the auditorium at which time galaxy of well-known sports fig ures will be introduced to the gathering. Prominent among them will be Frank Leahy, Notre Dame, '31. At the present time he is an assistant to Jim" Crowley at Fordham university. He acts as line-coach at the Bronx institution. During his football days at Notre Dame, where he played on Knute Rockne's last championship team, he saw action at both center and tackle.
 A fine football player, he had de- veloped into a finer coach, and is highly regarded as speaker and an instructor in the fundamentals of football.
 Others who will be present for the occasion include: Albie Booth of Yale, Ike Kern, former Crosby and Colgate star; Tommy Kenneally coach of Rutgers, High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin and Judge Paul R. Connery of Norwalk.
 The committee in charge of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
JEWISH AUTHOR
 LECTURES HERE
Marvin LOwenthal Due to Speak to European Sit=
 nation at Institute

Problems of the Jews in Europe will be the theme of lecture to- night at 8:30 o'clocF at Waterbury Hebrew st.tute by Marvin Lowen- thai, of New York, eminent author, lecturer and historian, who will speak on the topic, "A Jew in the European Caldron," under auspices of the American Jewish Joined Dis tribution Committee. The meeting will be open to the public and there is no admission fee.
 MT. Lowenthal, author of Jews of Germany: A Story of the 18th Gen. tury," is recognized as an authority on aspects of the Jewish problem in Europe. He has contributed articles on related subjects to such periodi- calls as The Nation, Dial, Freeman and the New Republic.
 Since 1930, he has been featuring throughout the United States on the European political situa tion and Jewish subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
NEGOTIATORS SEEK
 STRIKE SETTLEMENT

Norwood, Mass, March 29-(UP) -Negotiators conferred again today in an effort to settle strike of 400 workers at the Winslow Brothers & Smith Tannery.
 Tickets stoned a hide-loaded truck conveyed by police from the tan- nery to the Norwood railroad depot yesterday, but no one was injured.
 Members of the National Leather Workers Association struck Friday for improved conditions.
 In a 25,000-mile cycling tour of Great Britain Billie Dovey is giving lectures on Cycling for Fitness"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
Walter Wincl1eIl
 Or Br0adz0ay RegseredD Copyright Isse Daily Mirror Inc
The PriUate Papers of q Cub Reporter

Someday, the stern reality of time
 Will hide the haunting vision of your face, And I'll forget the moments we made rhyme The spell you lent to any trystng place. Someday, the little taverns where met Will shed the deep enchantment that they hold To one who owes them still priceless debt For all the dreams of loveliness they sold. Yes, you gone and with you went dream, But waste no time in idle thoughts of me, For driftwood floats down any passing stream Nor ponders on the pranks of destiny, And all that can keep from out the past Are those few thngs-too beautiful to last!
 Don Wahn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

Sabbath midnight delightful for the most moments being when Paul Whiteman
 whose birthday huge cake covered with lighted candles touching the clicked Miss Lenne Lynn about 1 from Pas saic promising cOoratura She has people, Passac journalists told Miss they added buys recording when she get until it The
 embraced ferven The outstanding hit of They blew at JacktO Hollywood Paramount Im titled: Buck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
KILLED
cyCliStS .... cyclists ....
 INJURED deSfrianQ {
MORE MILK WAGONS EXIT

Nashville, Tenn, (UP)-The fa- miliar clop-clop-clop of Old Dobbin patiently plodding along Nashville streets pulling a milk wagon-as much a part of dawn as the sunrise itself-is growing fainter. Dairies are supplanting the wagons with motorized wagons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
Labor Department to Investigate Here
Night Watchman Says He's King by Right

FRANCE may be a repub- lie to others, but to one man France is still a kingdom - his O W n. H e s a n i g h t watch man in New Orle a n s, but claims the title of Louis XIX by direct de- scent, although history says the line ended with
 Louis XVII.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

event, headed by Edward F. Conlan, has several surprises in store. too for the evening. The public is cordially invited to attend the sev- eral events of the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

The United States contains more fossilized remains of dinosaurs than any other country in. the world. Bolivia, Argentina and Mongolia also have large bone deposits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

group suspicion town other parts the hired investigator the letters received departments half these supposedly letters from originated publicity office Lexington Ave, New York Ciy!!!!!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23
TRIAL FLIGHT
BY ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS COPYRIGHT 1885, BY NE. SERVICE INC
COPYRIGHT, 1895, BY ksA SERVICE. INC

20" Beryl said, still in that same
doubtful tone, her dark eyes
troubled, questioning. Then she
smiled at Jackie, gently, Though
if you think you should-nlaybe
il is best, after all. "
Jackie said, II think it is she
knew that they both were simply
talking to cover up all the things
that they could not say, that per.
haps were better left unsaid. But
there was one thing that Jackie
felt she must know. She learned
forward impulsively, laid a hana
over Beryls. "Tell me-" she saiu,
"and please don't take offcnse at
l..y asking you, please don't ms,
understand. =. You-you 40 love
Roger, too, don't you, Berry, :!
The soft color crept slowly up
into the other woman's lovely
face then. But the look IN her
dark eyes was unwaverlng. Yes
she answered simply, honestly
Eyes, | do"
Jackie down in her DreaIr
sharply. 81 am glad you tolu l
did. But ! had to be sure"
Love is something you cannot
help, something you haveto ac-
cept-when it CO m s-whe'ner
you want to or not" Berry, sala.
Jackie supposed she was trying 10
tell her that she was sorry.
al know" she answered quick
Nv. She did not want Beryl to be
sorry because she loved Roger
That was the way it should be.
And she was right about love;
1t came whether it was wanted
or not. Jackie had not wanted TO
love Roger, either.
81 want you to know some
thing" Jackie said. 81 want you
to know how much | admire
and like you, Beryl. | didn't at
first. At least, ] tried not to. But
! am shamed Of that now. /
think you are wonderful per-
son, I'll always think that, Ber-
w." Yes, it was true; Jackie,
too, had come to love Beryl Mel
rose. Which was another reason
why she must do this thing that
she suddenly had decided she
must do.
That's the loveliest thing any
woman has ever said to me,
Beryl Melrose said softly. THANK
you, Jackie. And I want you al
ways to remember that | love
you" ....
Jackie felt the sting of tears
behind her eyes. She forced a
gay little laugh. THAT'S the incest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23
BARNWELL !:

BARNWELL, May 23.-Mrs.
Ralph Minis and children, Peggy
and Zoe, Mrs. Haskell Fields and
Misses Elizabeth and Edith Oates,
visited Mrs. Willard LYDIA Friday
morning. -,
Miss Elsie Barnwell spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Z. ID.
Massey of Gambler.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Ledbetter will be glad to know
thew are improving after being
indisposed for some time:
Mesdames Sam Rhodes and j.
w Whiteside and Misses Myrtle
i.vda, Mary Lee. and Betty Anne
Rhodes and Margaret Huntsinger
visited Mrs. Paul DUNCAN OF Flat
Rock, Wednesday.
Mrs. Marie Gibson and children,
who have been. visiting her moth
or Mrs. Iona Wheelon for some
time. is en- route to her home in
Miss Myrtle LYDIA, entertained
group of small children on Fri
d.v afternoon in honor Of her
nephew, Willard Homer. Reed, Jr.,
who was three years old on May
18th After the tiny tots were
through playing their little games,
refreshments, which consisted of
a birthday cake topped with three
white candles, lemonade and can
DIV were served them.
Mrs. w. w. Reid, who was call
ed to Gambler recently on account
of the serious illness of her niece,
Irene Heron, is expected home
soon. 49, -
Edgar B. Barnwelr had the mis-
fortune to lose a; horse last week
Mr.. d. r. Barnwell visited his
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Hill, We'd
nesday. e
Miss Carrie Mae Ruff of Gerton
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Claud
LYDIA. &
Homer Reid, ST., has accented
a position guarding prisoners at
Cary.
Misses Emmie and Helen Own.
by spent a, few days recentlv with
their aunt, Mrs. Willard Lyda and
their grandmother, Mrs. Jason L.
Ownby.
i Friends of Mrs. Mae Ballard
wish her a speedy recovery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23
Similar Awards In
May Contest Now
Underway

P. A. Reynolds, of Columbia, S.
c., was the winner of first prize
of $3.50 in the Purol-Pep Drive
s. felv Crusade slogan-writing
contest for April, according to an
announcement made here today
by J. W. Duff, PurOl-Pep agent i'll
this territory.
Harold w. Wieters, Of Char
lesion, S. c., was awarded sec
ond prize Of 500, and l.. G. Bark
ley, of Newton, N. c., won third
place and a prize of SIS.
The following won prizes Of
$25 each: Alton Hartman, High
Point; Fred T. Richardson, Co.
lumbia; ]. w. Kurfess, Winston
Salem; Roy C. Heffner, Greer; }.
l.. Neal. Henrietta; Paul w. Sui
Ivan, MaXton; !. V. Orange, High
Point.
Among large number of $40
and IS prize winners was Mrs. r.
w. Fletcher, of Fletcher, n. c.,
who was awarded S..
Purol-Pep dealers of the Caro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23
DIXIE HURLERS
INCOOD FORM
4 Double Bills Sunday
Make Little Change In
Standings
By UNITED PRESS

Results of four double-headers
Sunday had little effect on stand
ines in the Southern Association.
Three of the twin bills were
split In the other Birmingham
and Knoxville-the leagues tail
enders-tied after the Smokes
had won the first game, 81.
Little Rock lost the opener to
Chattanooga on the tatter's field,
20. and came back to win the
finale, 81. The Memphis Chicks
trimmed the Atlanta Crackers in
the Georgia capital, Sd, in the
first game and lost the second,
2-l. New Orleans likewise defeat
ed the Nashville Vols in Nash
vile, Sd, and then lost, 6-2' to
the home team.
1t was a pitchers day, IL hits
being the most of any team IN
one game. Williams won 3 four
hitter for Knoxville against BIZ
mingham while the Smokes were
nicking Kimball for six hits and
pair of runs. ..
The second Neutrality-suspicious.
vile game vas called at the emo
of the ninth-the score 2-2-on
account of darkness.
Bass kept eight hits OF the LIT.
tie Rock Pebbles scattered IN the
first game and the champions did
not score. The Lookouts managed
to convert eight hits off Gonzales
and two Little Rock errors into q
couple of runs. The champions
put the second game III the WIN
column early with four runs IN
the first and one in the second.
Chattanooga made its single run
in the fourth and touched Ker.
seiek for only FIVE hits.
Memphis in the first game, made
a run in the first, three in the
sixth and one in the seventh while
Atlanta could not get going after
making three in the first. The
other Cracker tally was in the
seventh. The Crackers came back
in the finale and made four hits
good for two runs, while Memphis
was held to a single run and six
hits.
New Orleans pounded Starr for
FIVE runs in the first game. Dob
son relieved Overman for New
Orleans. in the second, when the
Vols scored twice, and gave up
only one other tally. The, Pelicans
made two in each the second and
seventh and inc in the third. Col
lier, pitching for Nashville, gave
up a couple of runs in the first
inning of the finale and then put
the Indian sign on New Orleans
batters. Nashville touched Evans
for two in the first, one in the
fifth and three in the sixth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23
Soul, Body Topic
F or Scientists

"Soul and Body" was the sub,
icct of the lesson-sermon IN all
Christian Science churches and
societies on Sunday.
The golden text was from Ps.
42:1l. "Why art thou cast down,
O INV soul? and why art thou dis
olieted within me? hope thou in
Cod: for ! shall yet praise him,
who is the health of my counte-
nance. and my God"
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: What
man is he that feareth the Lord?
him shall he teach in the way that
he shall choose. His soul shall
dwell at ease; and his seed shall
inherit the earth" FPS. 25:l2,-
49,. :,
The lesSon-Sermon also lnclud-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
"As astronomy reverSes the hu-
man perception of the movements
of the solar system, so Christian
Science reverses the seeming re-
lation of soul and body and makes
body tributary to mind. Thus it is
with man, who is but the humble
servant Of the restful mind, tho
it seems otherwise to finite sense.
But we shall never understand
this while we admit that soul is IN
body or mind in matter, and that
man is included in non-intelli-
gence. Soul, or Spirit, is God, I'M
changeable and eternal; and man
coexists with and reflects Soul,
God. for man is Gods image. y
(page' ll9.
Six thousand boxes of japanese
oranges left Yokohama on one
steamer recentlV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23

h;, onvone ever said to me!
she Returned. but 1of o goo sbont
sake, let's not be so SERIOUS t%n a aDuat
# ~ Jackie would play the gam gan,
though a losing one to tne O'''e
end. r chance TO
30 her love for Roger: A
cbance to prove that it was bigger
thon ANYTHING in the world, big
get Che " was to have that chance,
since her prayer that Roger wouIa
live had been answered., But she
had not known it would come so
soon--or in the way it was TO
ITO Re Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23
l25,7 MILES IS
NEWSPEEDWAY
TRIALRECORD
Householder Makes Over
IFS Every Lap In Sun
days Run

Indianapolis. Ind, May %.
uip(-Ronnie Householder. OF
Van Nuvs Calf, Sunday shatter-
ed 4 record for qualifying trials
in the 5O0-mile Memorial Day
classic set only 20 hours carrier
when he piloted his ThOrne-Sparks
SDecjal over the 25-mile course at
an average speed of 1879 miles
an hour. 49,
1861 average made Saturday
by Floyd Roberts. also OF van
Nuys. :.
Householder sent his blue SIX
cylinder supercharged machine
through every lap of the two ana
one-half mile course at more tnah
1875 miles an hour. The third lap
at l26.7O7 was the fastest. Inc
car is q rear-drive with an 49,
cubic inch piston displacement.
Frank Brisko, Chicago, joined
the list of II qualifyers by turn
ing in an average Of l2l.92l miles
Der hour for the l0-iap run. Brls-
ko drove a Sure-Fire Special.
Other qualifers Sunday were
Joe Thorne, Tucson, Ariz., 49,
lis. Herb Ardinger, Pittsburgh
1901: and Louis Meyer, Hunt
ington Park. Calf, l20.525. Ar
dinger, driving an Offenhauser
Special. blasted through his Sec
ond lap st l27.l2.
Mechanical and other difficult
ties beSet three famous racing
drivers. Meyer, Jimmy Snyder
and Kelly PetillO. Meyer, how
ever. finished his trial run in the
Bowes-Seasl Special which he
hopes will win for him his fourth
5O0-mile classic title. A spark
plug went dead in Meyers ma
chine during the final lap.
Snyder, driving one OF Joe
ThOrne's machines, was forced to
discontinue his second trial at
tempt in the second lap Sunday
because of earburetor trouble.
Petillo, who was forced to quit
Saturday because of a flat tire,
was well on his way Sunday TO
break Householder time when he
quit suddenly in the fifth lap. He
said the motor was, not turning
over fast enough for him.
Petillo'S lap speeds were l25.-
l56, l24.292, l30.24G and l2l.-
3IS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23
C0L0RED SCHOOL At
SALUDA ENDS YEI

SALUDA, May 23.-Tb, d,
ing exercises Of the Sand, on
for colOred children we're s.g
Thursday evening. Tie tes,s.,
Lola Jackson. of Tryon.
The school includes g.-,,
grades only and certifcsts :,
given to Gertrude Sullivan, h
Sullivan and Lucinda Je,g /
Three plays We're giye1 y
the exercises. reflectiny cst5I
the young performers and n
teacher.
To test every phase Of Bib,
precautionary measures t,tI
air raid exercises vii! be hg
the early summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 4-2, Memphis 81.
Little Rock %, Chattanooga
81.
Nashville 10, New Orleans So.
Birmingham IL, Knoxville p
(second tie, called end 9TH dark
neSS.I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23
SALLY LEAGUE

Spartanburg at Columbia.
Augusta at Macon.
Columbus at Greenville.
Jacksonville at Savannah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23

IInas awarded $1,000 in h. :.
safety slogan Writing r,: y
Another contest l0g me,or;','
The two states is being cSn5 ~
this month. An additional ~, sS
divided into u cash pri,. s'V |
be given away in the Nav .s,,'
All Carolinians are inyj,,t I ~
ter the May contest, p,sy;,
they are holdcst oI al,,~. s
drivers licenses and sirp % ~.
To drive solely. T'''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 2, Chicago l.
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 3.
New York Is, Pittsburgh 2.
Philadelphia 2, st. Louis /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23

Moscow reports that Soviet
films were shown in more than
500 cities in the United States
and Canada last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Winston?Salem.
Charlotte ut Rocky Mount.
Durham at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23
SALLY LEAGUE

Spartauburg ), Jacksonville 1.
Augusta 6-2, Columbus l-2
(2nd game called in 7th.J
Savannah 3, Macon !.
Columbia-Greenyille not sche-
duled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. at Boston;
St. Louisat Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 1, Boston 8.
Chicago ., Washington 2.
Cleveland s, New York 3.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis S 10
innings.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23
R E S U L I S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

AShevine =. Winston Salem 3.
Norfolk :. Richmond ).
Portsmouth 9, Durham Z.
Charlotte 3. Rocky Mount |.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23

Six thousand boxes of japanese
oranges left Yokohama on one
steamer recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-23

l., II see" Beryl said. But she
ana not look as though she did
Neithsr of them said anything for
a while. Then Beryl looked nm
from her plate again. YOU'RE not
gong without saying eoodbv to
Roger, without telling him, are
you, Jackie?" "
Jackie said no, she would MT
do that. She pushed her n,at H.
% va" she could not eat anything
,nore. IN say goodby in the
morning" Oh, how hard that
would be! When it might be
goodby forever. When it might
mean she would never see ROGER
again. II don't think there is snv
tra I'm, out of here until noon"
I'm sorry that you have to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-04

The pending bill provides that
in the interest of national safety
the president may direct construc-
ton of vessels on the west coast
despite the higher cost of west
coast construction.
Passage of this particular legis-
lation probably would release a
large part of the $100,000,000 au-
thorized by the U. S. Maritime
commission for construction of
cargo and passenger ships in Pacific
coast shipyards.
Shipping company officials said
that if the bill fails to pass, the
west coast will have little change
of competing with Atlantic sea-
board shipyards on the existing
six per cent differential.
Joseph Moore, president of the
Moore Drydocking Co., said that
under the pending bill the differ
ence in construction costs would
be charged, not to cost of the ves-
sci, but to national safety. 1t would
be justified, he explained, on the
grounds that modern shipbuilding
yards on the Pacific coast are es-
sential in time of national emer-
gency
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-04
Banks Criticized
By RFC Official

Continued from Page OneJ
ton of the conference away from
the National Labor Relations board
and the Wagner Labor Relations
act, where interest was climaxed
this morning by Chairman Arnold
Knudsen of General motors.
He accused the National Labor
Relations board of bias and charg-
ed that the Wagner Labor act had
dispelled equality under the law.
The industrial union in its pres
ent form has to depend on force
in defiance of law" he said. There
are not many places in the United
States at the moment where laws
can be enforced to control the
movement
The technique of the sit down
strikers is identical with that of
the syndicalists OF Europe" Knud-
sen said. France has finally had
to take a stand against them be-
cause Of the dangers as a political
club rather than a social defensive
weapon. l feel confident that the
United States will eventually take
the same stand officially"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-04
SCOUT LEADERS
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR 1898 CAMP

Plans for local participation IN
the Boy Scout summer camp at
San Felipe were discussed at the
district committee meeting OF the
Imperial-Yuma district, Tuesday
night in Ell Centre.
The camp will open on June IL
Many improvements in housing,
recreational facilities and SANTA
ton have been made since laSV
camping season" Hugh Wilcox,
scout executive said
District committee members were
appointed at the meeting, with Dr.
Norman Dupont, chairman, and W.
H. Rhodes; organizing committee,
o. H. Myers, Royal Machin. Paul
Ever. Corn Reed. and Father JAG.
Van Veggel; leadership and train
ing committee. Guy A. Weakley and
more members to be appointed
later;
Advancement committee, Rev
Devon Ellsworth, j. r. Fahs, Ralph
Reynolds, Rev. George w. Thomas.
and Rev. Floyd Chas. Johnson; camp
and activities, w. H. Rhodes, Bob
Hatton, Leo DeCelles, D. v. Stewart;
Health, Dr. Warren Fox, Barney
Schiller, Hugh Keating, A. Knowles;
finance. E. w. Schiller, o. G. Horne
Warren Currier; district, Leo De-
Celles and Roger Walton;
Troop representatives, Bob Hat
ton. o. II. Myers. Leo DeCelles
A. E. Prince, Lester Tilton, Bil
Emery, Charles Farrell and j. i.
Brock.