davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Hoyos
Continued From Page B-6.)

in full stride and ran 20 remaining
yards to score.
N. Y. U. gained more ground, but
probably lost all of it when George
town linemen, charging hard, con-
sistently threw the Violet passers
for big losses. Once in the first
period N. Y. U. pierced the Hoyas'
30, but Stanley Mikulka, who did
most Of the passing in the absence
Of the injured Ed Boell, was thrown
for 4 14-yard loss and the threat
was spiked.
Only in the second period were
the Violets on the march again when
Schillig blocked a punt by Lou Fal-
cone to give N. Y. U. possession on
the 20. Here Mikulka attempted a
pass to Schillig. but Allen Matuza,
Georgetown center from Shenan-
doah. Pa, intercepted and Falcone
got another chance to kick. This
time he got of a punt which, to-
gether with a clipping penalty, set
the Violets back to their 20.
Matuza, q defensive star all after
noon, not only thwarted this drive
but, following the next punt ex-
change, he reached new heights. A
pass from little Henry Fell to Alex
Campans had gained ~ yards for
N. Y. u, when Mikulka, a southpaw
tried to follow up with another
aerial. Again the long frame OF
Matuza loomed.
Matuxa Runs to Score.
The lanky center intercepted and
behind q wave Of gray -shirted team
mates, he galloped 50 yards to score
without an N. Y. U. hand laid
on him. Lilo, Passaic IN. j. prod.
uct, kicked both extra points from
placement.
In all, Georgetown's defensive ex-
hibition today was almost perfect
OF the 20 passes thrown by the
Vlolets, alert Georgetown Sec
ondaries intercepted 5, or l less than
N. Y. U. completed.
When the second half opened the
Hoyas played strictly defensive ball
kopcik and Falcone kept puntina
throughout the third quarter and
except for q 23-yard run by Joe La
Mamma, N. Y. U. made little progress
In the final period the Violets
passed and marched from their Is
to Georgetown's 50, but here the
Hoyas stalled the drive BY throvina
La Mamma for 12-yard loss. Wher
they took over, Kopcik tried to punt
but N. Y. U. blocked the kick.
Hoyas Never Wronx.
The recovery, however, was made
oy koshlap and Kopcik got another
chance. In short, Georgetown could
90 no wrong today and N. Y. u, co,,lt
do nothing right.
The last few minutes founf
Georgetown in command. The HOVE,
marched as far as the enemy 10
from where Benny Bulvin missed ,
held goal and two minutes late
the game ended, characteristicall,
enough, As Falcone intercepted /
Violet pass and ran it down to tn,
N. Y. u. IS.
Only . 1913 tie with syracus,
this season interrupted the two-yeal
victory streak, the 1899 victims bein,
Temple, Roanoke, Bucknell, Georg1
Warrington, West Virginia, Mary
land and N. =. q.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Field More Than 900 Seen Evening Star Yede Bowling Tournament
|RepIucements Flash as Irish
Score in Last Five Minutes
To Lick Wildcats, 7 too

but Notre Dame produced a tight
line and pass defense that nulli-
fed every Northwestern bid-and it
was all over but the shouting.
The "Irish,". who piled up is first
downs to for Northwestern,
dominated the contest almost from
the start. In the first period they
drove to the Northwestern IL, from
which Lou Zontini's try for field
goal was blocked. Later in the peri
Cd they moved to the Northwestern
18 before losing possession on downs.
De Correvont Smart on Defense.
In the second period little Ben
Sheridan broke away for So yards,
de Correvont saving a touchdown
with smart defensive maneuver
that enabled a teammate to get
Sheridan from behind. Again, in
the third period Notre Dame moved
to the Wildcat 18, only to have
Northwestern come up with another
one of its gallant stands.
De Correvont broke away only
once, streaking SO yards in the sec
ond period. 1t was in that period
that Northwestern drove to the
Irish" %, only to lose it's scoring
chance through interception of a
pass.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Duke
Continued From Page B-6)
gear again. Ruffa tried place kick

gear again. Ruffa tried a place kick
from the "a, but it was wide.
The Tarheels got break imme-
diately after this as George Nc
Afee fumbled punt on the Duke
80 and Bob Smith recovered for
Carolina, but the best they could
do was get close enough for Dunkle
to try field goal from the 80, the
ball falling short.
Sparkling Plays Abound.
Those were the major threats,
but the game was peppered with
sparkling plays, slashing, twisting
runs by Dukes McAfees and Rob-
inson and Seigfried and Carolina's
Stirnweiss and Sweet LaLanme.
And also with fumbles and other
misplays which kept the $4,000
moaning and cheering by turns.
However, it was the clean, vicious
tackling and blocking which really
stood out, with the work of the ends
brilliant. The passers on both
teams were hurried and harried by
charging ends, with big Paul Sew
erin, Carolina wingman, particular
thorn to the Duke passers.
The victory left Duke with a one
point defeat by Pitt the only blot on
itc rerord
Evening star., 1939-11-19
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Time -honored grid games will
be resumed Saturday when Yale
meets Harvard, N. Y. U. faces
Columbia and Lehigh plays La
fayette. Another traditional game
brings together st. Johns and
Johns Hopkins.
The National Capital Field
Trial Club will hold its seventh
annual trials beginning Saturday
at Bradley Hills, Md.
France has voted 200, 900 francs
to the French athletes training
for the Olympic games in Ant
werp next year.
Clifford A. Cochran of New
York paid $l00, 900 to Maj. August
Belmont for Fair Play, sire of
Man O. War.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
0y the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Prexs.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 18-
Notre Danes "Irish," with two
members of the "shock troops"
legion touching of the fuse, ex-
ploded their might in the final
minutes today for . touchdown
which whipped Northwestern's Wild
cats, Z to 0.
Before 5000 spectators, who
huddled in the murky darkness and
. steady drizzle, Notre Dame blast
ed loose in the last i've minutes with
the lone score of the contest, Milt
Piepul going over for . touchdown
after brilliant runs by two substi-
tute Irish" backs, Bob Hargrave
and Steve Juzwik.
"Irish" Third -Stringer Streaks.
Hargrave, q third-string quarter
back, caught a Northwestern punt
on the Notre Dame 9-yard line and
ran SO yards before being nailed at
the Northwestern Il. Two offside
penalties helped the drive to the
Wildcat 20. At this point Juzwik, a
fourth string unknown" reeled of
20 yards around left end, being
forced out of bounds by Bill de Cor
revont. Milt Piepul crashed to the
2-yard line, then over for touch
down. When q teammate fumbled
on the placement try for point,
Zontini ran the ball over the line
to convert.
Even then Northwestern, out
played through most Of the game,
fought back desperately. Don
Clawson returned the ensuing kick
of A yards to the Notre Dame 36,
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Sewonee Tops Citadel,
14-7, With AIertness

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 10
@.-An alert and husky team from
the University of the South at
Sewanee played heads-up football
here this afternoon to defeat The
Citadel, IA to Z, in an inter-con-
ference game.
Sewanee capitalized on Citadel
errors, called on its superior ground
attack and pulled q few handy
aerial tricks to walk of with a we'll
earned victory.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Rutgers Record Intact
As Springfield Bows

NEW BRUNSWICK N. j., Nov.
18 R.-Rutgers defeated Spring.
field, II to z, before a crowd of TO-
600 today to maintain its unde-
feated record and stretch to Is
its two-season string of games
without loss.
Spanked by the passing of Art
Gottlieb and the ground play of big
Bill Tranavitch and Winnie Utz,
the Scarlet tailed field goal in
the second period and two touch
downs in the third.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Event Will Bring Firsi
Census Of Capitals
League Rollers
Alley Promoters Eager
For Statistics on
Unique Contest
Ry ROD THOMAS.

Every league bowler in metropon-
tan Washington automatically will
become an entrant In the 18th an
nual Evening Star Yuletide tourna-
ment II he or she rolls a set dur
ing the week of December II and
1t will be the largest tournament in
duckpin history. But exactly how
large?
Nobody knows, for the simple rea-
son that no one ever has bothered
to call the roll of the Capitals
maple shooting army. An inquiry
yesterday revealed that the WASH
ington City Duckpin Association,
which, with the women's associa-
ton, governs the sport here, had no
complete record even of the number
Of leagues in operation.
Leagues Estimated at 230.
Said Arville Ebersole, secretary of
the w. C. D. A.: "A quick esti-
mate would place the number for
both sexes at about 230."
Ben McAlwee, publicity secretary,
ventured the leagues would average
go members, so, if these assumptions
are anywhere near correct, more
than $4,000 bowlers will scrap it out
for 81, 900 in cash prizes and couple
of gold medals in tournament the
exact like of which never has been
held.
With the prize money practically
doubled that Of previous Star tour
naments, top prizes will be 500 in
stead of $50 and more coin will be
distributed in the qualification test,
which will consist of league sets
rolled during the week of December
IL. Handicaps. based on league
averages as of December 2, with 1913
scratch for men and 118 for women,
will be allowed up to 18 sticks a
game.
Gravy for Operators.
Bowling alley operators are more
interested in the coming tourna-
ment than they were in any of its
predecessors, so much SO that all
are contributing a dollar per maple
way to the prize fund. They expect
to get that back well gravied what
with Is per cent of the field to
qualify for a rol-off that will keep
the mapleways warm during week
when there is no league business.
The roll-of, with five games for men
and three for women, will be held
during Christmas week, with the
qualifiers firing their finals at the
same plants where they shot the
preliminary. A bowler competing
in more than one league will have
only one chance in the qualification
round. The first set rolled during
Evening Star tournament qualiflca-
ton week will count.
Tourney Statistics Valuable.
Forms are being distributed among
alley managers on which will be
kept careful record of all who
participate and statistics on the
giant tournament are expected to
be of inestimable value to business
men of the sport. Plants in opera
ton a year ago are running from
4 to Is per cent behind their 1898
receipts although it is apparent
there are more bowlers than ever
The difference, most of the pro-
moters agree, lies in an increase In
the number of new alleys.
Unless more is done to promote the
game, business before this season is
finished will be spread even thinner
for several sizable alley construc-
tions are under way. Operators can
estimate the number Of league bowl
ers necessary to make a general
profit and those Star tournament
statistics will be sought by eager
hands.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
135-Pound Grid Teams
Bottle for Crown

With both clubs claiming the Dis
trict 135-pound football champion
ship, Regal Clothiers and Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post 2460 teams,
both undefeated and united, will set
tie the issue today at Third and
Sheridan streets NV. The game
will start at II o'clock.
The Veterans have captured seven
straight games, while Regal Clothiers
have won four straisht.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Virginia Backs Bottled
As Y. P. |. Triumphs
In Upset, 1910 0
GobbIers Threaten Five
Times to Tilt Score; !
Tech Line Strong
By the Associated Press.

bS lhe Associated freSS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov.
18.-Virginia Techs unpredictable
football men upset the dope on the
completely outclassed Virginia Cav
alters today, l3 to 0, and kept intact
their record of never having lost a
game in Scott Stadium here.
Techs powerful line boiled into
Virginia's backfield all afternoon,
and effectively bottled up Capt. Jim
Gillette and other Cavalier backs
on both running and passing
attacks.
Tech frequently Threatens.
Tech threatened on five occasions
other than those that yielded
scores. Virginia, in one of three
drives, got as far as the Tech IL on
fourth-period passing attack, but
Gillette was smeared for a 14-yard
loss to halt the march.
Tech scored in the first few min
utes after recovering the kickoff on
the Virginia %. Sonny Ellison, half
back, took lateral pass from Herb
Thomas and drove through the line
10 yards to the goal. Ward Bos-
wells attempted place kick was
wide.
Interception Leads to Score.
Early in the fourth quarter, after
Rankin Hudson punted over the
goal line, Gerald Clerk, sophomore
end, intercepted Leroy Neustedter's
pass on the Virginia 10. Hudson
got yards In two line plunges then
handed the ball on a reverse to
Thomas, who skirted left end for
the touchdown. This time Boswell's s
placement was good.
Tech outrushed Virginia, 1872 to
81 yards, while Virginia accumu-
lated 70 yards on eight completed
passes out of 70 to v. p. is 40 on
three competitions out Of II
attempts.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Southeast Boys Club
Tukes Grid Crown

The Southeast Boys Club won the
l00-pound football championship of
the Boys Club of Washington League
yesterday when it trounced the
Northeast Branch, 300, at Fairlawn,
thus maintaining its perfect record
and handing the losers their first
defeat.
AS q result Of their victory, the
Southeast gridmen earned the right
to meet the Alexandria Boys Club
on Thanksgiving Day at Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Indians Late Marker
Defeats Generals
By IS 10 "a
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 18.-
William and Mary's inspired In
dians came from behind twice this
afternoon to defeat Washington and
Lee 18 to IA before q Homecoming
crowd of 5000.
The Braves made it their victory
in the closing minutes of play.
A successful passing attack, plus
the educated toe of Waldo Mat
thews, provided the margin.
A fourth period touchdown had
given the Generals 14-to-12 lead
in a tl1rill-packed battle.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Losers Better, Says NeyIond,
As Vols Down Vondy, 1910

Bob Neyland, the Tennessee macs
tro, "but Vanderbilt was the better
team on the field today. I want to
congratulate them on the way they
played and feel like they deserved
the victory"
Early in the third period Tennessee
got its first touchdown. Buist War
rem, substituting for Cafego, started
firing spot passes. He completed
one for 81 yards to End Jimmy
Coleman that set the spark. Sopho-
more Fred Newman interspersed
two other passes with line bucks and
Tennessee had first down. Warren
fired a floating pass to Coleman
toward the flank for the score. Bob
Foxx's try for the extra point was
wide.
Tennessee's last touchdown came
on a sensational 65-yard touchdown
run by Newman, a husky substitute
fullback who intercepted a toss by
Vanderbilt'S Junius Plunkett at the
Volunteers IS and raced for the
score Foxx converted.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
American u. Crushed
By Swarthmore in
$50 WaIkover
Tussle Leaves Garnet
With Six Victories,
Tie for Season
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PRESS.
SWARTHMORE, Pa, Nov. 18.-
SWarthmore's little Quakers closed
their first undefeated football season
in history today by romping to an
easy 58-to-0 victory over American
University.
A capacity crowd of 1000 saw the
Garnet, tied only by Oberlin, chalk
up their sixth victory in seven games
by overwhelming the visitors with
nine touchdowns, six of them in
the second half
Led by Buzz Eberle and Ed Jake,
the Garnet piled up 16 first downs
to 6 and gained a total of 43l yards
to l03 The visitors threatened only
once, reaching the Swarthmore 9 in
the second period before Al Roy
intercepted pass to avert danger.
Eberle, Weltmer and Hannum
scored two touchdowns each for the
Garnet. Johnny HUM, Jake and
Tom Mawhinney got the others.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
.Terrors Annex Final
Game 10 Celebrate
Home-C
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov. Is
Western Marylands Terrors erased
the bitter memory Of six straight
defeats this season by uncorking =
rolling attack that smote down
Dickinson College, rs to 0, today be-
fore a home coming crowd of 5000.
While it represented the single
victory Of the schedule, it closed the
gridiron activities with the Terrors'
record Of never having lost home
coming game intact.
Western Maryland scored In
every period, and in the meantime
fought OF several threats by the
invaders. Bob Stropp, at end for
Western Maryland, starred in .
pass-catching role and sparkled in
defense.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
D. G. Gridder Honored

James Hill, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hill, jr.. of washington, was
awarded the "JMV' in football for
the fall term of the Mercersburg
Academy athletic program, accord
ing to an announcement yesterday
By Boyd Edwa1ds headmaster.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

st. Paul's scoring: Touchdowns-Ander-
son Coleman. st. Adams scoring: Touch
down-Hare Extra points: st. Pauls-
Anderson: st. Alban's-Hare 6ubstitu-
tions: St. Paul's-McFeely Rogers Hitch
Myers j. Myers. Pigott. Chewning. Rizik,
Tense.
Referee-Mr. Sweeney. Umpire-Mr.
Mitchell. Head linesman-Mr. Barbour.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns - Rohn
lSub for Francis. Francis. Points after
ouchdown-Rohric tsub for Hopp. place.
mentl, knight placement Pitt scoring:
Touchdowns-Thurbon (sub for Narick),
Kracum. Point after touchdown-Ret.
finger (placement).
Evening star., 1939-11-19

score by periods:
william and Mary Q . 8 o-1s
Washington and Lee 0 0 7-14
william and Mary scoring: Touchdown,
1,sGondsk. Matthews, Field foa!s-- Mat;
Lee scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dobblns
Points after touchdowns-Dobbin
(placement).
Evening star., 1939-11-19
5eorqetown-N. 7. u.

GEORGETOWN scoring: Touchdown
Gheeas' en- e. Matnsa Points aiter touendowns-
town-Ends. DAILY, Kercher, Lempke, Wix-
ted: tackles Blo1is. Kowal:ki Nealon,
Montanero, Fenwick: guards. Mickey,
Paternoster: center. MatuZa; backs, FAl-
cone, Bulvin. Spencer Dormohray. n.
Y. U.-End. Mauceri; tackles. Obler.
Jovans, Rosen; guards, Altman. Blom-
quist; center, Conlin; backs, Fell. Pace,
La Mamma, Frank. Tighe. Yushkowski.
Ofncials-Referee. E. H. Heintz (Penn) |;
umpire, j. B.. Reilly IAfayette); head
linesman, G. w. Hoban Oartmouth); field
Judge, A. w. Palmer (Colby).
Evening star., 1939-11-19

its record.

Duke ------------O o Z 6-13
Duke scoring: Touchdowns Bailey, Sieg-
fried (sub for Robinson; point after
Carolina scoring: Field goal from field.
The Durant news., 1939-04-20

L. Braddock, ]. N. Waits, A. E.
Edwards, L. H Hester, w. A. Owen
w A. Harvey, j. w Wlelch, W. Z.
Wigley, Howell Brock, b. b. Brannon,
w. r. Ellis, Jr., William Welcn,
James Hedrick, William Roof, Jr.i
w. e. Landrum. ]. X. Young, ]. R.
Moody, Jr. b. S. Swayze, r. *.
Cunningham, H. l.. Hall, j. T. Nc
Lean, ]. d. Neaves, Ben Killebrew,
Samuel Hearn, Vernon Floyd, Marvin
Williams, B. p Eubanks, J. W. Potts,
N. A. Jones, John w Parker, A. G,
Grantham, J. E. Sansing, Benny
Byrd, e. e. Carpenter, l.. A. Allison,
S. L. Scott.
Week of May
j. ID. Weems, Luther p. Mcclellan.
Claude Ellison, p l.. Boyd. S. j. Foose
Jr., w. p. Waldrup, Eugene
WYNN, James W. Kllebrew.
A. w. Bankston, w. J. Penn,
Howard Terry, w. f. Hill, ]. F.
Sample, Vince Jesse. NJ. H. johnson
Sid Owen. A. l. McNeer, Clifton Nc
Ginty, f. f. Morgan, zack Gray, +
H. Skinner, III. j. Albin, ]. f. Chis-
holm, C. G. Campbell. T. ]. Sweet
II. B. Moore, j. T. Tate, Floyd Up
shaw, NJ. f. Barrett, c. W. Dugan
Hammett Malady, W. c. Wlnborn
James Roberts, G.. III. Blackwell, r
The Durant news., 1939-04-20
1906 Women Say
"Ye s" to Query

II 93 out Of 100 users picked at
random declare they were helped
by a medicine, would you believe
in it's merit? Record Of the IA
nous Query among women OF
leading cities in IL Southern
States shows 1906 out of 1897
users queried say CAR VI
helped them. That figures 80 out
Of 100! Wha. record!
Women all over the South are
eager to tell Of their experiences
with CARDUI. They were
weak, rundown, nervous. Those
are symptoms of functional dys-
menorrhea due to malnutrition,
which CARDUI helps to re-
leve by stimulating appetite and
digestion and building physical
resistance. Try CA ARDU UII
The Durant news., 1939-04-20
Buptists Announce Services
For Coming Sunday

Bible School 9:45.
Morning Worship 1880.
B. T U. $50
Evening worship 7:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday tbs p.
NJ
Choir practice Wednesday 7:45 r.
M.
The Revival has been set to begin
June 7th through 16.h.
Bro. w w. Kyzer has been secured
to lead us. Bro. Kyzer was for a
number of years our State Evangelist
years. We are all looking forwrd
to his coming.
w. r. Haynie, Pastor.
The Durant news., 1939-04-20
Cases On Circuit Court
Docket Disposed Of
By Judge Davis
Many Cases Continued;
Court To Run Into
Next Week

Following is the disposition of all
cases on the docket for the first
u,eels of the April Term of Circuit
Court in Holmes County, Judge ).
Davis. Indianola, presiding
Coffield & Moore Mfg. Co. VS.. II.
/. Jones-continued
National Bank of Commerce VS.. }.
w Hall. ct al-continued.
National Shoe Company VS. H. l..
Bowman-continued.
Great Atlantic Shoe Company VS.
H L. Bowman
N & w Overall Company VS. H. l..
Bowman, ct al--continued.
Expart.e, J. E. Madden-passed.
James Flaygood VS. Dudley Cox, e.
al dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
General Electric Supply Corp. VS.
Dan G. Pepper-continued
Merchants & Farmers Bank VS. II.
B. Jordan, ct al-dismissed at plain
tiffs cost.
Mrs. Myrtice Brown VS. Miss. Pow
er and Light Company-settled
Mrs Mabel Jay, ct al vs. /. G. K. K
Co-continued.
Bank of Cruger VS. J. A. Chapman
Jury and verdict for $81563.
Sinclair Refining Company VS. G. B
Eeard-continued.
Butler Brothers vs. The Flower
Company, at al-dismissed and costs
paid.
Sidney F. Herrin, ct al VS. L. B
Spencer & Standard Coffee Co.-dis-
missed with prejudice to L. B. Spen.
GER.
w. L. Ellis VS. Mississippi Publish
ers Corp. ct al-continued.
A. B. Holder VS. Mississippi Publish
ers Corp. ct al-continued.
Bank of Houston VS. C. N. Thorn
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Tchula Grocery Co. VS. w c. Pet
acknowledgement by default $500 00O
Hammett Mallady VS. Eugene Thur
mond-agreed order settle out O.
court.
e. w. Hooker VS. Mrs Matte Gwin
ct al-continued.
Charlie Pettus VS. Capitol Candy
Company-settled and cost paid.
Roger Henderson VS. w P. Ham
mett-continued
S. E. Childers VS. w. P. Ham
mett-continued.
Linn Lewis, Adm. VS. w. j. Mosby
ct al-dismissed at plaintiffs cost
The Goyer Company VS. w. c. Pc
acknowledgement by default TO
s29195. '
Goodman Gin Company VS. F. M
Aldy-motion to transfer over-ruled
Miss State Highway Commission
VS. Mrs Maude Maxwell, ct al-agree,
order
Miss. State Highway Commission
VS. C. v. Maxwell, ct al--agreed or
der.
H. B. Fox VS. Ben Edwards-con
tinued.
M. M. Frey VS. Charlie Dinas-con
tinued
Mrs. Sarah B. Lundy VS.. Miss. High
way Commission-continu and 81
days in which to give security for cost
c. L. Lundy VS. Miss State High
way mission-continued and 81
day in which to give security fo,
costs.
Expalte, VIII Mcbride $4,000 sta
tutary reward for fleeing homicide
The Durant news., 1939-04-20
Jury LIST For Circuit
Court Given Out
Juries For Three Weeks
Of Circuit Court
Are Summoned

Jurors for the next three weeks
of the regular April Term Of Cir
Cult Couri. have been summoned as
follows:
Members of the Grand jury were:
w. Hands Jumper, foreman; Bob
Hanson. T. E. Mcclellan, Ed Linn,
Dewey Powell, E. E. Huffstatler,
W. A. Tate, Durwood Smith, Alton
Ferriu, H. M Vandiver, A. l.. Hath
cock. Fred Rufus Manuel, Earl j.
MlcLain, Earl Plunkett, W. J. Heinrich.
Frans brennan, A. L. Snavely, Tom
Richards, Fuqua Rogers, Charles We
gezzi.
Jury No. l
w. H. Peterman, D. Love, II. u
Nixon, william Eoof. Jr-, Edward
Weems, G. F. Byrd, L. f. Mcbride
". A. Oswalt, J. I. Mcclellan, H. l.
paock. Joe Maggie, John NJ. Smith
Jury No. 2
w. V. Frost, S. d. G. Hutton, John
Liberto. Noel Dickerson, L. 0. Spell
/ c. L. Schrock, Albert T. Presley, NJ
{ T. Grace, Jesse Edwards, Guy Lewis
w. o. Cresswell, Bob Boyd.
/ Week of April 24th