davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
New York 015 904 40 O-2s
 Philadelphia o i OOO % 0-

Runs-Crosetti, Rolfe 2, Heinrich }, DiMaggio 4, Dickey 4, Selkirk 8, Gordon 3, Dahlgren ?, Pearson, Chap man, Mills. Errors-Rofle, Chapman. Gantenbein, Lodigiani. Runs batted in-pickey. piMaggio 3, Selkirk g.. Dahlgren 5, Henrich (, Gordon &, Rolfe, Nelson. Hayes. Two base hits -Chapman, Henrich, Selkirk, John son. Three base hit t- Lodlgiani. Selkirk, Dahlgren 2. Gordon, Hem rich. stolen bases--Gordon, Selkirk, Dahlgren. Sacriflce-Hayes. Double play - Gordon, crosetti and Dehl- gren. Left on bases-New York IT., Philadelphia Q. Bases on bails-ofl Pearson {. oft Nelson 1, off Becsman l. off Joyce 2. struck 0ut--by Pear son |, by Nelson 1. iHts--off Nelson, ? in 2 2-3 innings; off Beekman, [
 l; or. Joyce. II In 6 1-3. Passed bails-.Hhyes ?. Losing -plteher--Nei- son. Umplres-Quinn, Me0owan and pipgras. rime-2;sL Attendance = ~%t"Nbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

wrestling they Recently, the few remaining sucker onko Nagurski and Lou Tesz advertised in shooting match clear for a the billing said all doubt the worlds havywegh wrestling champion The bayhoo represented NagrSN the te which correct except for the fact that Nagu isn't champion at all and phony and the following dispute their cm Steve worlds England; Buffalo Albany Cohoes; Williams champ
 
 land and Cincinnati Ted Cox Toronto Winnipeg St. Cathen and Windsor Dzmme Strumberre Londo Philadelphia Baltimore Los Angeles Harrisburg and all Presto Lunches Jack Sherry Engand Henry Wladek Zbszko, oof Bulgaria (he wease Karol Krauser Bridgeport Conn., and Ncho Garkovenko 1nda Mike Bnden
  Podubn Russia; with the finish betrays match applied without the cooperation "victin" shooting championship thereby the field of all other worlds champions except the q enumerated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

THE PRESS records the interesting fact that Hank Fordham pitching and joined the Newark Bears pitched for Gauteau Northern
 
 pitchers striking innings pitched. Northern Barry nfeld Rutand Freddie club and Jeff Tesreau another former Giant in charge at St Aan Northern League turned by Patbugh sent Frank Boweman C Seymour and Eddie
   Patn the Montpelier developed Athletics before going
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Byron Nelson, With 67,
 Matched l7=Year Mark

Worcester, Mass, June 29.-(UP) Byron Nelson, national open golf champion. was co-holder of still an- other record today.
 The Reading, Pa., professional who smashed two records to win the Massachusetts open Tues day, equalled 8 17-year-old course record as he md Willia Ogg of Worcester defeated Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Winchester and Art Gusa, home pro, in an exhibition match at the Tatnuck Country club yesterday. Nelson shot 8 67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
PLENTY OF TALENT ON GOLDEN SLOPE

. The feminine contingent also has its stars. Dorothy (Boots) Klupping of the Chicago Down Drafts who pitched her team to the finals of the national tournament last year throws lem almost as fast as a man So. too, does Vera Timing and Mary Skorich, Cleveland stars.
 On, the coast where girls softball attracts as many spectators as the fast mems teams, there is plenty of all-tsar talent. Lois Terry 20-year- old platinum blond who works as a lifeguard at an Orange, Calif., pool serves 'em up like lightning.
 Genevieve Black, asix-footer from Taft, Calif., and Louise Embree, a 24-year-old office worker from Los Angeles. also are considered tops among feminine twirlers.
 Shirley Payne, an 18-year-old Los Angeles first sacker is great switch-hitter. Vera (Toddy) Todd, fastest infielder in girls circles, owns a batting average of better than .380.
 Smoky Harrell, though only IS handles second base for a bakery team like Charley Gehringer. Kay Roher, beauteous daughter of for Aier Coast League catcher, earned a screen test by starring in Los Angeles softball games.
 Stella Walsh, the Polish girl who holds world sprint records. is the batting star of @ Cleveland girls team.
 There are plenty of stars already shining and many more rising as the game krows in popularity. And it's growing every day. Just look at the corner lot every time you pass, and see what the kids are playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
PEPE AND COSTELLO
 AT WALNUT BEACH

Milford - George Pope. Meriden southpaw, will box Irish Johnny Costello, hard-hitting Worcester welterweight, in the six-round pro- fessional bout topping the initial pro-amateur fight card of the sea- son at Walnut Beach Stadium on Saturday night. Tn a four-round pro pairing, Kid Sal. Meriden bug saw, faces Bobby Gibbons, clever Bridgeport feather weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

Runs-Cronin, H. -acovino, Sem Spanski 2, Hanley 2, Fisher, Jarvis, Mucci 2. Errors-Cronin, H. Jaca- vino, Hanley, Fisher, J. Mrozinski, Place. Runs batted in-H. Jacavino, Senich, F. Jacavino 2, V. Egan, Har- vey, Ella 8, Jarvis 2, J. Mrozinski. Two base hits-J. Mrozinski, H. Ja- cavino. Home run - Senich. Stolen bases-Hanley, Ella. Double plays -Rinaldi and Cronin, Mucci, Span. ski and Fisher. Left on bases-Li- berty Stars 6, Pals 5. Bases on balls of Sullivan 3. Hits off Sullivan 2, in 5 1-3 innings; off Place, in 1 2-3. Struck out-by Jacavino g; Sul- livan 3; Place 2. Wild pitches-Sul- livan 2. Umpire - Gerace. Time =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
CorideO vS. GalvulO

Jim Corideo's WPA Warriors are now reporting to their third suc- ceSsive victory over Gallulo's scrappy squad. This fracas will be staged at the Hopeville diamond at 3:30 o'clock today. The main feature of this tussle will be Johnny Brickel's stride to first base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

NEWS THAT SONNY Whitney stable recalls that those bought he sold his string horouhbres several didn't fare badly at al Cravat sold for S100O0 $9 The Dauber for which Mr. Whitney received $OO the Preakne finished second the Derby and earned total of $6000 The Chief disposed Handcuf which brought only $ brought back $10O0o would that could than his own stock, that he is returning to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

sidney Wooderson, British run- ner who holds four worlds records. wrllss thirty miles each Sunday, he's scheduled r. run that week or not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Baseball Marks Fall As Champs Score B Runs h 7Do
This Pill Too Much For Us to Swallow
By DAN PARKER

THE NEW YORK STATE Racing in its statement the recent tampeng Belmont Commission begins the begun stating that Knckerbock wasn't tempered with pill damp with saliva found in his stall The that the convictS guardians ence the reason trainers punished such The fact that
  according to the Commissions ogc the colt would have been guilty of neggence If this be make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Games Todax-Pitchers

New York at Washington O. Ruffing. (11-1) and Donald (s-0) vs. Detroit at Cleveland-Hudiin 7-4) vs. Trout (4-5).
 St. Louis at Chicago (2)--Harris G-2) and Kennedy (4-8) vs. Lee (5-6) and Marcum (3-5).
 Philadelphia at Boston - Potter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
SOCCER DIsTIN0UTsHED

Bucharest has issued special postage stamp to commemorate q single soccer match between English and Rumaniaf teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
NOT DOING BADLY

Don Budge is reported to have been guaranteed $75,000 in eighteen months to turn professional and already has collected about $55, ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
WINNING RECORD

The record number of victories scored by . maior league taain in q season is iio, established by tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

GENERAL PHEAN, State Athletic Commission other his difficulty expressing backwards making his characteristic the meeting of the Boxing Commission he brted out T don't not honest General those who passed the what the good
  they 
 Copyright Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
BY JERRY BRoNDFIELD NEA Service Sports Writer

oIlSSS bOuy CluD OI OeCTOlL 10 the same honor in 1887. Leading Briggs pitcher now is big Ed Figelski.
 Ray Kaczmarek playing for the St. Joseph Mich., Auto Specialties has the greatest change of pace m the sport. His slow ball is virtually impossible to time.
 At the age of 48, Sox Wainwright of the Toledo Crimson Coaches, re- mains one of the best fingers in the milwest. For years, Frank Brauer of Cleveland has sent batterS back to the bench in an endless stream.
 Poison to batters are J. L. (Major) Murphy of the Lake Charles, La., Fohs Oilers, and Dick Berry of the Houston Yorks.
 Pete Hargis, 20-year-old star with 8 windmill windup leads the way for the 20th Century-Fox team of Hollywood. At the age of 12 he was the boy-wonder of Long Beach.
 In Phoenix, Ariz. they sing the praises of Windmill Watson who was one of the outstanding per- formers at the national tournament last year.
 MEXICAN IS HOMER
 KING ON COAST
 One of the greatest all-around stars in softball is Monday Ciesiel- ski, shortfielder for the Bendix Air Brakes. Ciesielski, although only feet tall, has speed to burn and covers an amazing amount of ter- ritory. At the plate he is another Joe Sewell, hitting consistently and tough to strike out.
 Known as the home run king of the west coast is Lalo Escarcega. 22-year-old San Gabriel Mexican who averages a circuit clout every other game. He plays first base and is considered the finest fielder the position has known in thise parts.
 Ben Fisher, 20th Century Fox right fielder, is a long hitter and hasn't dropped fly in six years.
 Dick Harper of Evansville, Ind, Servels is one of the more colid sluggers in the midwest.
 Binnie Thomas, third sacker for the Somers, Wis, Cardinals is standout at the hot corner. In Mummy Derringer, shortstop and
 m Wendorf, second baseman, the
 Nash-A Blus Streaks of Kenosha Wis, have the only bespectacled and probably the finest defensive keystone combination in softball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
AGED HORSE WINS

Julio Macaw, thirteen-year old horse, recently won feature event at Havana, paying four -to-one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Pitchers Lead Parade of Nationally
Known Softbal Talent
California Mexican Establishes Reputation As Home Run King

Last of series of articles soban Americas fastest ing sport
 BRONDFIELD
 Service Sports
 big type used for soban its Bob Felers and Medwicks.
 It only locally Now national regulations established shiy ter Chet Tnac South dozens of others ability places them in the All America vantage the 4ofoot distance between pate have compiled amazing records Combining terrific on the ball they stand forth as the greatest figures Possibly the outstanding finger sofa (shy Gears Eastman he has the greatest business PITCHES LETTERS IN NATIONAL TOURNEY
 Fastest pitcher softba (cycne) waken of the Carr Boosters Club Covgton no.h norun games the national tournament in Chicago. o ~ Ch Ternac opound Bendix Air Brakes of out Bend has 9 and lost only 10 in the In 1e35 he pitched the Toledo o. Crimson title and led the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Games ToaIn y--Isitehers

Hobtoh ht NOW YoFks-~MacFaydon "chlssssisos ssi s'.to st ss s.'fs; Bouts =. s..s r.D
 Philadelphia at Drgekiyn (nlEbt) =Hikbe A.s) vs' Fitsimmens ti. ''tonly games schsdulsa).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 23, Philadelphia (1st game).
 New York 10, Philadelphia o (2nd game).
 Boston Washington (postponed- rain).
 St. Louis Chicago (postponed - rain).
 lOnly games scheduled.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
SOUTH END SOFTBALL

Lord Nelson will play for the South End softbal' league dance to be given tomorrow night at the Franco-American hall at 8 D. m. Surprises with many an oddity will be performed during this dance.
 There will be an important meet ing tonight, Thursday, June 29, at the Boys club library. Every rep resentative is simply urged to attend this session for it will be most i'm portant fireworks" of the season.
 Due to veto of our petition by the park department, it was com pulsory forthe officers of the league to close down the league indefinite ly. If another ground suitable for softball may be somehow located, the league may continue, otherwise it will be definitely shut down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Qnmea YenlersIax

Games Yesterday New York q, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 2, St. Louis (. fittsburgh-cineinnati (postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

Swimming development endurance. When father kept the water for hours ct time
 the older developing muscles chest capacity, speed and stamina.
 swam the deal but always within reach of shore Speed developed along
 My early training throughout gueng Of tides and water of the English Channel.
 do long distance Of that but a0 development of endurance safety factor NExTi Pstrs discusses bFssslssrchs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

Score by innings: Pals .....1 o o 005 100 1-S Lib. Stars 0 0 O0O 03O IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
-MY SECRETS OF SWIMMING NO. 3--- Muscular Exercise In Early Years Is Best Way to Build Stamina For Future

informative articles by outstanding n National Swim Health
 
 GERTRUDE EDERLE
 Swim the English Channel practed early life through adolescence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

ioIoiS ''. .'s.'s 7H II oU y-Batter for Mrozinski in Sth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

Copyright, 1889, King Features syndicate)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
The Words of the Master
TABLES ARE TURNED.

Luke 1910 Two men went up in
to the temple to pray; the one a
Pharisee, and the other a publican.
H. The Pharisee stood and prayed
thus with himself, God, thank thee,
that / am not as other men are, ex-
tortioners, unjust, adulterers, or even
as this publican.
IL. I fast twice in the week, 1 give
titheS of all that I possess.
13. And the publican, standing afar
off, would not lift up so much as his
eyes unto heaven, but smote upon his
breast saying God be merciful to me
a sinner. ..
IA. l tell you, this man went down
to his house justified rather than the
other: for every one that exalteth
himself shall be abased; and he that
humbleth himself shall be exalted.
PRAYER. Without thy mercy, 0
Lord, we are all undone. None of us
can plead our own merits. We have
all sinned and fall short of thy glory.
We throw ourselves upon thy grace
and forgiveness. Amen.
Remember the Sabbath Day, to
Keep 1t HOly-ExOduS 2O:8.
Go to Church Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02

Is there any fashion device more
delightful than scalloped edges?
They're gay and decorative! This
Marian Martin style for matroniy
women uses scallops tastetuily 10
form the neckline and the button
opening of the bodice. They shape
tne attractive button-tabs on tne
short sleeve version, too, and they
appear at the bottom of the option
al pockets. AS for the rest OF the
dress, those long, shOulder-to-hem
front seams give tall, slim lines;
Cav ric-rac or fresh r1ffles add
charm.
Pattern 9179 may be ordered only
j., women,s sizes "a, SO, 38, 10, az,
a. 46. and 48. Size SO requires 3
3-8 wards SO inch fabric and 2 IL
yards ric-rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS,, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
Z SOCIETY NEWS -
Miss Rebu Singleton
WedS Montague Carson

The marriage of Miss Rebecca
Singleton, of Henderson, to Theodore
Montague Carson, of Richmond, Vir-
glnia, was quietly solemnized at high
noon today at Newport, Kentucky.
The ceremony took place in the
Salem Methodist Episcopal church,
and was performed by the Rev. DR..
John R. Cramer.
The bride was beautifully gowned
IN French model of wine colored
crepe with matching imported velour
hat. She wore wine accessories and
her corsage was of gardenias and
lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Carson is the eldest daughter
of Mrs. Carroll Walden Singleton and
the late Mr.. Singleton, of Hender-
son, and IS widely and prominently
related in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia. She is granddaughter on her
maternal side of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Watkins, of this city,
and on her paternal side a grand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02

daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A. Singleton, of Halifax
county, Virginia.
Mrs. Carson attended Louisburg
college and the Woman's College of
the University of North Carolina.
Mr. Carson is the son of Mrs. J.
Preston Carson and the late MIR. Car
son, and a grandson of the late Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Montague, of Rich
mond, Virginia, and of the Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. Theodore M. Carson, of
Lynchburg, Virginia.
Mr.. Carson received his education
at the Richmond Academy, the Uni
versity of Richmond, and the Uni
versity of Virginia. He is connected
with the Life Insurance Company
of Virginia.
After an extended wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson will make their
home in Richmond, Virginia.
No announcements were sent in
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
Drewry News
BY MRS. HI. b. WHITE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorest Nichols, and
son, Sterling and Mrs. Ray Williams
and son, spent Sunday with Mrs. N.
L. Williams.
Misses Rachael and Dorothy Ed
wards of Raleigh, are the guests of
Mrs. Barker Watkins.
Mrs. Lucy Brown and Mrs. Rid
dick of Gatesville, are the guest OF
Mrs. Riddick's daughter, Mrs. j. c.
Watkins.
Mrs. Fuller McDuffie of Raleigh
is visiting Miss Nena White.
The young people of the COM
munity enjoyed weinie roast at
Lake View on Thursday evening.
Mrs. George r. White of Norlina
visited friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Mamie Nicely, Miss Mamie
Lillian Nicely, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mer-
ritt, returned to Charlotte after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wilson.
Mrs. j. A. Boyd and Miss Sue Hunt
Boyd, of Henderson, spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Henry White.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
Sarah Price Will
Open Dance School

The School of Dance, to be operat-
ed by Sarah Sterling Price of Ra-
leigh will reopen for the fall term
on Friday, September Is according
to Miss Price who has been here
making arrangements for her open
ing. The school will occupy the same
location used last spring, second floor
rear of Milady Beauty Shoppe.
Miss Price has just recently re-
turned from New York, where she
attended the convention of the Dane
ing Masters of America. After at
tending the convention Miss Price
remained in New York to do special
work and study in preparation for
her classes here, and studied under
Irene Castle, Carlos and Madame
Serova.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
Roosevelt Will Not
Be Rushed Into Any
Neutrality Course
Continued From Page One)

thing in his power to keep the Unit
ed States out of war, watched the
tragic story of another European war
unfold as he worked on a radio
speech designed to reassure the
American people. Word that he
would make such an address at 9
o'clock, eastern standard time, Sum-
da ynight, was announced late yes
terday after the cabinet had can
vassed the "whole general war sit
uation," and gone over last minute
measures intended to soften the
shock on this country.
High officials here expressed the
opinion that Great Britain and
France would declare war on Ger
many today. They said if the de-
clarations were forthcoming, this
government would begin issuing over
the weekend a series Of proclama-
tions designed to preserve United
States neutrality.
The President made no appoint
ments other than with the war and
navy officials today. His aides said
he did not expect to complete the
15-minute radio address he will make
to the nation at 9 p. m. tomorrow,
until late Sunday because of fast
changing developments.
The address, officially described
as an effort to "allay anxiety and
relieve suspense" of the American
people, will be broadcast over four
national networks and translated in
to six languages for rebroadcast by
short wave to the world.
While the President himself has
said a decision on invoking neu-
trality and calling Congress must
await developments, Early said today
that for all practical purposes the
neutrality law requires the President
to issue proclamation when war is
declared.
So far no war has been declared,
he added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
Profit-Taking
Halts Stocks

New York, Sept. 2.-(AP)-Late
profit taking stemmed another "war
baby" boom in the stock market to-
day, after favorites had shot up one
to more than five points. Traders be-
gan to cash in when dispatches told
of the British delaying action against
Hitler, pending the latter's answer
to the ultimatum on the suspension
of hostilities agaisnt Poland, and the
statement of Premier Daladier to the
French Chamber that if eleventh
hour efforts were made to prevent a
continuation of the German-Polish
conflict, France would support them.
Transfers were near the 100000
share mark, largest turnover for a
Saturday session since March, 1887.
Corporate bonds, weak in the pre-
ceding day, took on rallying ten
dencies, with a number recovering
two points or so. U. S. Governments
steadied at moderately lower levels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
Legion's Pageant
In Raleigh To Be
Upon Broad Scale

Raleigh, Sept. Cast of the
American Legion pageant for the
sesquicentennial celebration of North
Cardinals ratification of the Con-
stitution will number approximately
600 people, according to plans of the
committee sponsoring the event.
"Colonization to Ratification" will
be the pageant theme, and there will
be scenes of many sorts based on in
cidents during the period from 1887
to 1889. One will depict King George
III as he signed the stamp act which
touched off the colonies to war.
Accuracy of the characterization
and the incidents selected will be
checked closely by DR.. c. c. Crit
tenden, secretary of the North Car
olina Historical Commission. Songs
and dances of the period will inter-
sperse the historic scenes while
plenty of comic notes will be in
jected to relieve the tedium of seri-
GUS history The pageant is to be
staged at State College athletic field
from October 2 to 5.
Governor Clyde r. Hoey will head
the honorary pageant committee,
which includes Ambassador to Mexi-
GO Josephus Daniels, Lieutenant
Governor w. P Horton, Auditor
George Ross Pou, Secretary of State
Thad Eure, Treasurer Charles NJ
Johnson, Mayor Graham Andrews
Dean J. w. Harrelson of State Col
lege, and Mrs. Henry DeBoy of Ra-
leigh; Department Commander June
Rose of the Legion, Greenville; Judge
Henry L. Stevens, a past national
commander of the Legion; Mrs. Her
bert Taylor, Dunn; and Burgin Per
nell of ASheville.
The pageant's executive commit
tee is composed of Garland E. Bob
bitt, general chairman; Harvey c
Maness, Paul Fenner, J. Barber Tow
Ter, Mrs. H. H. Hilton, DR.. M. r
Gibson and Roy L. Mcmillan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
PIcnlc Sunday For
Rose Organization

d. = Il. Rose, president and foun-
i, VI the Rose 5-10-25c Stores,
'rs W. % give a picnic and Bruins
stew at Smithfield. Virginia,
h. aroW for the employees of the
h. b.. stores IN the Norfolk area at
lrea1 Fslla Beach, Ocean View, and
pr,.h NUN All helpers who have
yr,a aVu IN connection with those
p%rs H. are invited, as are the en-
f2feS fs : OF the Henderson office and
= rose warehouse.
ee54 p%'ee boats, including the Rose
d. h. @ ana two chartered for the
N'n;. N' ~In leave Norfolk Sunday
ID t14is riin at 8 o'clock, and go up
Dart, liver to 5mithfield, where the
H. VIII spend the day.
Norfoni ilehoeFson group will go to
say .a IA Today, and are invited to
augbbu W y lhe Rose cottage at Will
eiIda, lhose going from Henderson in
G. ? " W. M. Haithcock and family,
Glrlesdmno nose, W. B. Beasley, Gillian
md ALL ALL Misses Alice Robinson
gone a'Je AJ Vlck, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
nd family lGGock, Jr., T. 3. Rose, Jr
R ToIhaly,' Tly' Miss Gertha Trogden, J
ham, c cor T. Miss Minnie Lou Par
han TTeoFge Gerber, Charlie Gar
N0rvjlle' Speed, Scott Boyd, Red
Day. M,, J.. c. Gill;, Miss Rosa
the Nns,. Nds. Della Hayes, Miss Chris
sogttrsSls' - Wallace Kelley, L. B
49, ana w. T. Newconab.