davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Heat Now With Cincinnati and st. Louis Facing Hand Cone
Win, Lose or Draw
Recalling a Few Spring Sports Sonnets
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Where those IS victories that predicted
spring?" question the
morning mail Enclosed will find the clppng-your
Harris that
Sure enough there wrnkled little clipping
Buck had placed his faith in the
To-day Ken has lost 10
guess goodly margin
many spring training correct?
There frnsance anciful stories
where the Giants training manager
Giants talking about his 1899 ball This the
managed quoth "Bonua terrific
the field think he'll
Giants fifth place and almost hopeessy resigned finishing
the division the Dodgers
the fight Bonura trading
Evening star., 1939-09-25

Three years ago-New York
Giants beat Boston, 81, In first
game of doubleheader to clinch
National League pennant.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Ortiz'II Never Get Awuy-Horris

Lots miss their marks by than wide There
afternoon in the Mats training Orlando
Clark Griffith and Harris and others excited pitcher
named Arnold Anderson e like Rung of the Yankees Mr.
Griffith said He looks like him and he pitches like him. think heu
another pitcher Buky Jacobs reminded
r himself, Ansons Colts 40
Rick Ferre contributed another comparison Rcky said
that Roberto Ortiz the rookie pitched like Dizzy Dean
We recall writing few of notes and ong down these
items remarking that the Washngton with Rung
situation be bad at all But it
resemblanc close Anderson shipped
Jacobs recently recalled by
Springfield taking him seriously As for
he makes the grade in the big
leagues will surprise to Mr.. Harris.
Orlando when most of the
about Ortiz His dscoverer Joe Cambria modesy pro-
Johnson Grf threw his hands in
horror suggestion wouldn't he's
he's Eastern Bob Fener OF the
three On Fer the American
League said Anyway Ortizn get away from
that he'll get Ortiz back next
an
Evening star., 1939-09-25
OccoQuun Is Winner

The penal institution Of Deco.
quan, Va, defeated the Petworth
A. c. Of Washington, To, on the
winners diamond. The pitching of
Baker and sensational fielding by
Stokes featured the victors' play.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Official Score

fBatted for Leip in ninth.
tBatted for Quick in ninth.
New York " 900 900 O12-3
Washington ----------- 002 600 000-2
Runs batted in-Wright. Rolfe, Di Mag
gio, Dahlsren, Two-base hits-Bloodworth.
chandlss Rlsnlsrsni Home sunD Mas
Leip to Quick to Vernon. Gordon to Gro
setti to Dahlgren. Quick to Leip. Triple
New York. g; Washington 10. First base
on balls-O6 Gomez. 8; OF Chandler, i;
Oh Chase, /. Struck out-By Chase. 5; by
ninss; on Chandler. In innings. Wild
patch-Qomez. Winning pitcher-Chan-
dler. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby, 0eisel
and Rue. Time-1:55.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Aderh0lt May Be Heir.

With Buddy Myer obviously on the
trading block, Bloodworth is the
best second baseman owned by the
Mats. Despite his youth-Jimmy's
only 21-he's more experienced than
Aderholt and Leip. Also, he seems
to be better fielder and q better
hitter than either of his rival rockies.
But Harris has a hunch that Ader-
holt, in time, will be a better in
fielder. So, for the remainder Of
this week, Bloodworth is likely to be
found in the outfield although john
ny Welaj is In uniform and ready
to play after sore-throat siege.
There are a couple of other out
f1elders around, namely Alex Pitko
and Elmer Gedeon, but Harris
doesn't want to play them any
longer. He's convinced they need
several years before they're ready
to make serious bids.
In the meantime Ken Chase's i'll
luck still is with the southpaw.
Ken pitched another whale Of ball
game yesterday and managed to
4OOC ~ Wl4C11 t1lC dIlAS CdulC up WIFI
two runs in the ninth. Ken always
seems to have q bad inning some
where along the line. That's why
his record shows 10 defeats and only
10 wins.
The Mats had managed to make
their runs in the third on hits
by Hal Quick, West and Wright, to-
gether with Charley Gelbert's dou-
ble-play ball. This 20 lead they
held until the eighth, when the
Yanks, with only two hits to their
credit, suddenly rose and managed
to score run on Spud Chambers
double and singles by frankie
Crosetti and Red Rolfe.
Triple Play Victims Again.
Then came the ninth. Joe Di
Maggie opened this round with his
30th homer of the season into the
left-field bleachers. Then Joe Cor
don walked and after the next two
hitters had gone out Babe Dahlsren
sent . short two-basser to LETT and
Evening star., 1939-09-25

(see ATCHIsON, Page A-l2)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-12
GRANTSVILLE
Local Church Events

The Lutheran Sunday school has
chosen Harold Miller as superintend-
ent for the coming year, succeeding
Mrs. Wendell Lohr. George Diefen-
bach was elected assistant super
intendent; Miss Iva Klotz, reelected
secretary; Miss Grace Hanft, assist
ant secretary; Mrs. Jonas Beachy, re-
elected treasurer; Miss Lucille Patton,
assistant treasurer; and Mrs. Ralph
Glotfelty reelected primary super
intendent.
Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Carder were
honor guests Saturday night at a
get acquainted" meeting at the State
Line Methodist church, which has been
added to the local pastorate along
with the Johnson Emmanuel Metho-
dist church. Later, they also had fell
lowship with the State Line parish
toner's, when they attended the meet
ing of the State Line Ladies' Aid at
the country home of Mrs. Ida Will
trout.
Betty Jane Beachy and Betty Car
der, readers, presented the poetry at
the Epworth League meeting Sunday
night, the topic being, "Modern Poets
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-12
A0MfG SnuI67I

Earl F. Teets and daughter Ruth, OF
the GAINESVILLE community, were Oak
land business visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alden Eaton, of Wolf, Wyom-
ing, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brown and daughter Miss Mar
garet Brown, Parkersburg, West Va,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz. H. Sincell in Oakland last Thurs
day evening.
Daniel R. Downey, Sr., of Rock Hall
and Baltimore, and Alexander Smith.
Of Frostburg, spent Saturday after
noon visiting Mr.. Downeys son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Downey, Jr., at their apartment on
Alder street.
Alva G. Gortner of Garrett Lodge
No. 113, Knights of Pythias, has been
appointed as district grand chancellor
of district No. l, comprising Allegany
and Garrett counties, by julius e.
SCHNEIDER, Cumberland, grand chancel-
lor of the Maryland grand lodge
Lodge deputies appointed by Mr.,
SCHNEIDER in this county also include
Clayton Winters, Garrett Lodge No.
113, Oakland; and Juniper S. Teats,
Youghiogheny Lodge No. 1874, Of
Friendsville.
Quite a large number of women
attended the County Achievement Day
meeting for members. of the Home
makers Clubs of the county, held Tues
day in the Assembly room of the Meth
odist church. At a silver tea special
recognition was given to Mrs. Henry
P. Miller, Mrs. Marshall Beachy, Mrs.
Ollie Loechel and Mrs. ]. A. Beachy,
members of the Grantsville club, which
is the oldest one in the county. Miss
Frances Gerber, former home demon
stration agent here, was the principal
speaker. Joseph E. Harmed, Oakland,
gave an illustrated talk on wild flowers
of the area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-12

the program for next years work was
outlined.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson and
daughter Lilacarol have moved to
Elrama, Pa, where Mr.. Dawson is en-
ployed. Mr.. Dawson had worked in
one Of the local coal mines. While here
the family resided in an apartment at
the H. F. burst home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanton have
rented cottage on the farm of Paul
kinsinger. Mr.. Stanton is employed
as clerk in the local postoffice. Since
their marriage the couple had resided
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Earl
Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter, of the
Accident community, have leased an
apartment in the Fay Miller house,
just recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ter moved into their new home Mon
daV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-12

Mrs. Maurice S. Brookhart was hos
tess to the Teachers Bridge club on
Thursday evening at the first meeting
of the club this season. Three tables
were in play and the guests Mrs.
Scott Holiday, Somerfeld, Pa; Mrs.
Joseph F. Fahey and Mrs. H. F.
Broadwater.
Mrs. Leonard B. Schaefer was hos
tess to her 500 club Thursday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-12
Union Holiness Tabernacle
Third Street, Oakland.

Saturday evening at 7, loud speaker
service; prayer and praise meeting at
7:30
Sunday: Sunday school at o'clock
preaching at and 1880 by Rev. j. Z.
johnson. Instrumental music pre-
ceding the 1880 service. Prayer and
praise service Tuesday evening, 7:30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-12
ASSETS

ASSETS
Loans and discounts (nudng overdaf $3O3948
United States
bonds notes and debentures. 349S4675
Corporate stocks including stock of Federal Reserve
process collection 2357O82
Bank premises owned 80000; furniture and fixtures $4,000 100000
(BanE premises owned are subject to none liens not
Real other than bank
O'her assets 9z09
Total Assets $11622448
LIABILITIES
lime deposits of individuals partnerships and corporations 6076258
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 42492
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks etc. 304O2
lo" DePoSS ''''''''''''''''' @lo7z'4o09'
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital stock:
Glass preferred total par $25OoooO, rirable value
$4,000 (Rate of dividends reirabe value is 312@6)
(c) Common Stock total $250OOOO 100000
Undivided
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock 365O0
Capital Accounts ........... $3981O40
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts. 2148
MEMORANDA
(a) United States Government obligations direct and
guaranteed, pledged to deposits and other liza -
() Total $7oOOOOo
(a) Deposits by pledged pursuant to
quirements of $3547810
Cd Total ........... $35 ATS 10
of Maryland County of Garrett
Delbert Cashier of the soemny
'' the ABOVE True I'll" DELBERT DA1s Cashier
to and O
CECIL SMITH, Notary Public
Corect-Attest:
E. R. JONES, Directors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-12
CHARTER NO 1916 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Garrett National Bank in Oakland,

REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Garrett National Bank in Oakland
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND AT THE CLOSE OF BUSL
NESS ON OCTOBER 2, 1889.
Published call made by Comptroller of Currency
Section II, u S Revised Statutes
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
ASSETS
s2o712748
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 5O9Ol7 Is
Corporate stocks including 100000
Cash. balances with other banks including balance and
Total Assets 81 1873
LIABILITIES
Time deposits Of nviduas parnershps and Corporations
Deposits United States Government ncudng postal 55OOOO
Other deposits Certified and cashiers Checks etc. 2o4OO
Total Liabilities ..... 1882 317OS
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common total par s5oooooo
Undivided profits 2l 8dd
Total Capital Accounts 8684111
Total Liabilities Capital oe91581s
MEMORANDA
Pledged (book value):
a) United States Government obligations, direct and
bfites $75OoOOo
icy Total $75OooOo
(aS Deposits pledged pursuant
N) Total .............. $75OooOoI
Riggs the abovene bank, solemnly that
the above statement true to the best my RaGs Cashier
subscribed before this 9Th day Of October 1889
'''''F' n I R aS2A1EywEArr
Il 80 .4Il-E1rNA&> STUART F. 5sAMIIL, Directors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-12
CHARTER NO 1923. RESERVE DISTRICT NO. s.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Oakland.
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 2. 1882

Published response call made by Comptroller of CurrenI
Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Urban League Charts
Job-Making Program
For Detroit Y o u t h

The Detroit Urban league is
sronsc ng program OF yocatioa<
al opportunity for Negro Youth
Friday evening. Nav Is. at seven
o'clock in the auditorium OF tho
Garfield school. Frederick and Ri
ward streets The main speaker will
be John Helm OF the Chryslcr
Motor corporation
Many well known business. pro-
fcssional and skilled people will
be present to give individual al
tcntion TO questions on vocational
guidance confronting Negro youth
Some who will be present 10 give
assistance to youth are Mrs. Irene
Grave. Mrs. Ernestine Walker. Mrs.
X. Louise Henderson Mrs. Frances
L. owen. Mrs. Bculah whitby. Miss
Helen Wright. Miss Hertha Priest
Attorney Perclvai r. Piper. Dr.
Remus Robinson. II. Jerome Har-
rison. Carlton Gaines. Lloyd Bailer.
John Simmons, Edward Swan. s.
Billups. William Joe Neal. Ernest
Marshall and Horace Bradheld.
All young people In the vicinity
Of Garfield school arc invited to be
present al this meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Ira d e Association
Opens An Office In
Wargreen Building

Formal opening OF headquarters
OF the Booker T. Washington Trade
association in room 200 Wargreen
building. 44s East Warren avenue.
was held Monday, May %. The Of
fee Is under the supervision Of Mrs.
n. Louise Henderson. Miss Com
mer s. Parker is Office manager.
This marks definite and con-
crete step TO further the promo
ton of the business and profession
al group. The association has es-
tabllshed the office with the hope
OF making contribution 10 Negro
business in general. and the mem
bers OF the association In partlcu-
lar.
The association announced that
the public Is invited to visit and
inspect the office. The telephone
number Is Temple 1-OS77.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Ramon Scruggs
Gets New Post
Hired By Bell
Telephone

Ramon s. Scruggs, s1s +. For
est avenue. has been employed by
the Michigan Bell Telephone com
pany as commercial representative
OF that organization. according to
an announcement OF Ben II. Marsh,
Detroit commercial superintendent.
Following his graduation from
Fisk university In 1882, Mr..
Scruggs was chosen to represent
the Rumford Baking Powder COM
pany OF Providence, Rhode Island.
subsequently. he engaged in social
service work in Detroit and for the
last 4 years has been Boys Work
secretary OF the ST. Antoine branch
OF the YMCA. from which position
he resigned 10 engage again In the
business field.
Mr.. Scruggs will assume his new
duties on June 8.
MIR. Marsh issues the following
statements:
I'VE have studied the possibili-
ties OF developing the telephone
business among Negroes OF the city
and have discussed IL with several
leaders OF this group. We are i'm
pressed with the possibilities In this
direction.
"The increasing number OF large
and small business concerns operat-
cd by Negroes provides a growing
market for both local and long dis
tContinued on Page 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Eek Slave 'Honorees
To Have Boy Scouts
AS Honor C u a r d

The williams. Ex-Slave Bonus
Plan Sponsoring committee. through
its civic unit. the Sons and Daugh-
ters OF the williams Ex-Slave asso-
citation, announce that all prepara-
lions for the Memorial Day dinner
In honor OF ex-slave mothers and
fathers. TO be given Tuesday after
noon, May 80. at Lucy Thurman
YwCA have been completed.
The Reception committee Is ex-
erting every eifort to make the
dinner and program highly success
full. A Boy Scout guard OF honor
viii participate.
The entire household Of the Phyl-
lis whea,ley Home. Il Is announc-
ed. have been extended an invitation
to this complimentary dinner and
have accepted
Commissioner Charles A. Rox-
borough. of the Michigan unem-
ployment Compensation commits
sion. Il the scheduled guest speak
or. other participants will include
Joseph Cole. baritone; Madam Fan
ME white Poole. dramatic reader;
and tho King solomon Chorus
choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Junior
Captures City-Wide
uratorical Contest

herman Hudson. was the 16-year-
/. Noior II Northwestern high
l''b who raptured first prize in
IL el'y-Hl'e inter-high-school
'o''eal contest recently spon-
y" oy ne Century OF Progress
~ o. Ihi. oiy OF which Miss
Monroe is president. Young
n'on has a brilliant scholastic
WV win IN all "A" rating dur
'n high school career. He IA
a'uoer oI his schools debating
Ia sua reporter on Colts"
-. woo paper. In the forensic
|v., sponsored for high school
~. '' y by Tho University OF Mich
|s. "'rch y he won over the
H. 'a'ries from Northwestern.
n. y" likewise victorious In the
H. .',''ric' contest held April &.
H., ~ .ne finals at Wayne u. In
h, 81 !. 1ae districts competed.
|n,.ss,, hudson was adiudged city
h., ''u0 ~ ofalory, by a unani-
H.. o'c'slon Of the judges. who
H., s''Vh coaches OF the various
h mug, .,so schools. The subject OF
H. ''0n was "Euslaved In Free
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Adjourn Case Against Woman Held
For Selling Obscene Photos To Girl

Another adjournment in the
strange case OF Mrs. Mary Csun-
derrick. 4O-year-old white woman
who is charged With selling OBJ
scene pictures TO twelve-year-
old school girl, was granted In Re-
corders Court Thursday morning.
The adjournment was granted
by Judge Arthur r. Gordon 10 per.
init the defense TO bring in more
witnesses to testify In behalf Of
Mrs Csunderllck. The trial will be
continued Monday.
Mrs. Csunderlick. who operates a
confectionery store at 1871 Chene
street. directly across from Duff
fleld school. was arrested by police
OF Third Precinct. May Is, on COM
plant Of the school principal.
A large number Of obscene pie
lures were conhscated by the OIL
GERS. and these were submitted as
evidence against the defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Digs Sponsors
Bill To Tighten
Housing Code
Every Dwelling
Must Comply With
Standards Set

LANSING Tic elimination OF
Dacis smm areas Dom e d
|sdrhny his week as the Senate
pissed he amended legislation OF
hs State Housing Code, and sent
h On 10 The House for considera-
|tn.
Senator charles G. Digs, De-
|mIl, sponsored the amendments
Which would transform Detroit's
iin areas within two years. and
|sslld require that every place
|gRd dwelling he made 10 COM
ny With standards set up by the
|tt within TWO years. Failure TO
|r1ply with Inc requirements OF
|h'AF would moan that the dwell
|hg would not be permitted to be
sRt ior occupation by tenants.
hnN heet requirements
Senator Digs in commenting
IA me amendments, said that 1t
you'd also affect owners OF prop
|rv rented 10 others. The own
|rh nld Senator Diggs. would
I've % obtain certificate show
|ns nat such property met all re-
plisments under the law every
We years thereafter.
ID one u 'ae amendments. spon-
|s'N by Senator Digs, sub-stand-
"a dselling' arr clearly defined
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Local Elks Sponsor
Its Oratorical Contest

The Elks held their annual ora
torical contest sunday. May Il. at
the YMCA at s p. M under the
auspices or Florence Amcs temple
Emma v Kelley temple and Beu-
lah Land temple
A number Of high school students
competed for The scholarship.
" hich Is awarded each year by the
Grand Lodse. l. r. P. O. T. Of W.
through the Judge william c. Hues-
ton. grand commissioner OF edu-
cation
In addition to the speaking. an
excellent program was rendered.
The contest and program were IN
charge OF Mesdames Susie BRAZIL.
Mrs. Hattie Santos. Mrs. Lucille
Hubert also Daughter Ruler AL
he Williams and Roumania
Ro,d
Mrs Carrie Curtis Is state chair
man. Robert simmons. state diree-
tor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Separate School Bill
Killed In The Senate

LANSING - The bill TO gerry
mandcr the school districts In
Ferndale. and set up a segregated
school. was Killed In the Senate
here wednesday AFTERNOON.
The bill. which had been defeat
ed in the last session OF the
Legislature. was introduced at the
present session by Senator George
r McCalIum. (R), Ann Arbor.
The bill was TO provide for the es-
adjustment OF certain home rule
cities as new school districts and
the separation OF such new city dis
trlcts from existing dir.ricts of
The third class comprised such ely
and parts 81 or the whole OF sn-
other city. village aud township.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

Denying the plea OF a nephew to
have the last will OF his aunt SCI
aside. visiting Circuit Court Judge
John Shafoer rendered q Judge
ment in favor OF those to whom
Mrs. Sarah Matilda Butler had be-
queathed the bulk OF her personal
property in a will which she ex-
ecuted March 10. 1885.
The nephew. Horace Smith, Wild
wood. y. j.. In his suit TO have the
will set aside aud an earlier Will
in which he had been named benc-
ficiary recognized. had charged that
his aunt was mentally incompetent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Masons And o. E. S.
Meet Here In June

The Most worshipful Union
Grand lodge. r. and A. NJ and the
Wolverine Grand chapter order Of
Eastern Star, Prince Hall affilia-
ton, will meet in Detroit from
June IL 10 Is.
III. York Harrison. worshipful
grand master. and Mrs. Agnes
Bristol. worthy grand matron.
have about completed plans for the
Joint session, In celebzaiion OF the
golden anniversary" of the Eastern
stars In this jurisdiction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Lead Role By
.Yolande Maddox
Friday Night
Opera To Be
Held In Detroit
Institute Of Arts
by FANNIE BETHEL

The Detroit Negro Opera COM
pany. which appeared in two un-
usually successful performances
last May at the Detroit Institute
Of Art, is again presenting verdi's
opera Aida" in English with in
cidental dialogue on Friday. May
IS at the Detroit Institute OF Arts.
Willard SCHNEIDER. director OF mu-
steal groups In Flint and Saginaw
and teacher OF music. has continued
the splendid work initiated by
Stuart Piggins, former director
Mr.. Schindler's wealth OF expert
ence in the field OF music. coup
led with his rare sense OF humor,
makes him indispensable az a
holder OF the baton.
The same chorus, cast. and ballet
are enthusiastically rehearsing for
more artistic and spectacular
performance.
Yolande Maddox as Aida is as
enjoyable as ever. Her voice may
he likened to the tones that issue
from flute--sweet. clear. and
with surprising volume and flexibi-
lily.
Nell Dobson Plante Is the perfect
"Amneris." Her beautiful quality
OF voice and exceptional dramatic
ability have won for her an envi-
able reputation.
Junius Maxwell Is the convincing
"Radames." His inspiring love
songs TO Aida are impressive.
Harold Smith. stately king OF
Egypt, really is suited TO his part,
being regal in bearing and possess
ing strong voice. Pauline Frisby's
sweet beautifully clear soprano
solos as High Priestess' are a
Continued on Page 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
! davenport Passes
est Point Exams

H., Davenport. 4OS Alger
N c. was notified last week by
H. "uandant OF West Point
Ia ny. academy that he had met
hl,,r..ss'ully passed all the re-
M, ~ and examinations 10
b., w ~ academy as a cadet.
klsl :. Dasenpor, will enter west
M, s .pOs'' appointment was
b. '.slOls by Hon. George ID.
M "A. '' y. L. S. congressman
\ tI,', ~ Thirteenth consressIon-