davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
Locals Won
From Alex in
District Finals
Took Six Straight
Tournament Wins To
Become Titalists
WELL COACHED TEAM
Set For Regional
Against Brecken-
ridge Tonight

Sank Centres Main Streeters,"
under the tutelage of Coach ]. N.
Toftness-the team that brought
more trophies home than any 9TH
er local team-had definitely de-
Tended its district % championship.
FOR THE SECOND TIME IN
FOURTEEN YEARS SAUK CEN
TIRE WORE THE DISTRICT
TITLE AFTER AN AMAZING
SUCCESSION OF EVENTS THAT
LANDED THEM IN THE NUM-
BIER ONE SPOT. THE FIRST
TITLE CAME AFTER A 13-YEAR
DROUTH.
Sank Centre was paying tribute
to a game bunch of boys, that
everybody hailed as "clean-cut
kids" and a colorful coach whose
luck" is becoming legend, whose
strategy and psychology coupled
with the ability of the boys label
ed them true championship stuff.
After a string of five straight
tournament victories this team
played its finest ball of the year
when they completely humbled
Alexandria, in an historic battle
historic because it marked the
worst drubbing Sank Centre bad
ever given to Alexandria-that
found them decisive winners IS to
II in the finalist bracket.
There was an electric atmosphere
as these two teams began the title
race Friday night before a crowd
estimated at 1900 kibitzers-a ten
sion that gripped everyone. Then
came the most beautiful perform
ance Sank Centre ever gave.
Playing their hearts out against
overwhelming odds of a smoothly
clicking ball club, Alexandria, with
both teams dog tired, cracked in
the final quarter. With a nine
point lead, Sank Centre played an
aggravating game to play against
with a passing routine that gave
them complete possession of the
game. For an entire minute of
that last frame they passed the
ball. Two minutes of the quarter
were gone, and Eckman bad fouled
out and Alex had had the ball once.
Then Ethun, Pangburn and Lar
son scored in quick succession.
With only three minutes to go, the
lads had accomplished a five min
ute bit of stalling that gave them
five points Now controllipu tho
game to the end, they swished in
buckets with Larson, Pangburn and
Conkey contributing to run the
score to 35 points. Alex, broken,
demoralized, was completely out
classed.
Pangburn, the lad who scored 10
CONTINUED On Page 10. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
Town Elections
Held Tuesday
Eighty-Six Votes We're Cast
At Town Meeting Tuesday
Despite Severe Storm

Eighty-six voters Of Sank Centre
Township braved the snowstorm
Tuesday and came into the city to
cast their ballots and attend the
annual Town meeting in the Com
munity Club rooms. Besides the
election Of township officers, mon
les for the road and bridge, rev.
enue and poor fund were voted.
The result of the election was as
follows:
Emil Polipnick was reelected as
supervisor for a term Of three
years, without opposition. He re-
ceived 81 votes. In a race for the
office of assessor for two years,
Loren Kennedy was elected over
Chas. Kortan, incumbent, by a vote
Of As to Al. Paul Wilcox received
forty-one votes for the Office Of con-
stable for a term of two years, and
Walter e. johnson was elected as
constable for one-year term with
Is votes. +. J. Minette was elect
Continued on Page 10 Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
Alex People Ran
Into Freight Train
Young Lady Only Passenger
Injured In Third Street
Crossing Accident

Miss Elva Gems, of Alexandria,
was injured early Sunday morning
when the car in which she was
returning to Alexandria ran into a
moving freight train at the Great
Northern Third Street crossing.
With Miss Gems, was a girl friend,
and Carl Dahl and Leo Arne, all
Of Alexandria. Miss Gems suffered
a fractured bone in one Of her feet.
The accident occurred about one
o'clock Sunday morning. Other &C.
cupants of the car were lucky in
their escape from injury.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
Boys Were in
Fine Shape
Nine Straight Tourney
Wins In Two Years
Is Record

. This fellow j. N. Toftness, who
blew into town two years ago and
with his own recipe whipped up q
batch of district champions thai
repeated, doesn't break records
he makes 'em.
What's more his teams go down
the line for him, and all the way.
That Alexandria finale ended the
eighth district contest his teams
have played. Only his first year
team, when he was a greene as a
coach, failed to make the finals OF
the district. That was eight years
ago this spring.
Now this Sank Centre club,
the same boys who went to the
regional last year, become his
fifth team out Of eight to land
in regional brackets.
That Alexandria game was the
39th tournament game for Toftness
coached teams. It marked the 33rd
such game he had won-eight years
Of this and the man is sane still
But this team Of Sank Centre
Lads has set something of
local tournament record too.
Not only had they, in two
weeks time, won both the sub
district and the district meets,
but they had set q tournament
victory string Of six consecutive
games this year. In both years
they have nine straight t0urna-
ment victories. And not until
tonight is their victory string
definitely broken-perllaps not
then.
But modest Toftness, who lets his
team collect the plaudits, knows
that material and cooperation OF
the boys he coaches is a long count
to success. Before that Alex game
he told them this: win or lose
I take my hat off to you. You car
really play, and you've got poise.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
Water Regatta And
Street Parade To
Feature Second Day

At a joint meeting Of firemen
and the Community Club commit
tee on arrangements for the 1888
State Firemen's convention to be
held in this city Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, June II, IS and
IA, possibilities for entertainment
and novel program numbers were
discussed.
Supt. w. A. Kohl, who has a
novel idea for water regatta, stat
ed that Sank Centre should have
some yearly program of as much
importance to this community as
the Paul Bunyan days are to Brain
erd and Bemidji. He advised some
thing distinctive, something differ
ent, and stated that this city does
not make use Of its lake facilities
during either summer or winter.
Mr.. Kohl offered his services to
the firemen and stated that he has
plans for a regatta, which he
would like to conduct. His plan
includes a number Of barges, with
special scenery and costumes, to
represent historical scenes of songs
and music. A large chorus and
the Legion band will furnish the
accompaniment for each scene, of
which there win be about fourteen.
These barges will be in the nature
of floats, beautifully decorated, and
lighted in color. This event, II
staged, win take place Tuesday
night, the second day Of the con-
vention.
Chief Fish announced that Tues
day would be the big day, and
that parade Of decorated floats
would wind it's way through the
streets Of the city, about 4:30 in
the afternoon. The parade will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
Brainerd, Fergus, Breckem-
ridge, Locals I'm Regional
Locals Go Into
Tourney Tonight
At 8 O'Clock \

Playing the most devastating ball
Of their career in a tournament
ripe for upsets that didn't spring,
Sank Centre alone survived the
pressure Of a gruelling pace that
began two weeks ago, became the
torch bearers for district % in the
region 6 four-way playoff at Glen
wood beginning tonight.
Tonight, Thursday, at 500,
the Toftness cagers go into the
opening round Of the regional
at GlenwoOd meeting Brecken-
ridge, district FL winners.
Breckenridge routed its dis
trict finals, dumping Wheaton
AZ to 10. Breckenridge and
Sank Centre are the only re-
peaters in the regional.
New faces in the region six play
off this year are Fergus Falls, dis
trict % winner who is paired at
900 tonight against district 24's
winner, Brainerd. Fergus beat
Moorhead out of the finals 80 to
"a; Brainerd topple Staples % to
10. Fergus and Brainerd replace
Moorhead and Crosby-Ironton, last
years regional representatives.
This week district % was amass-
ing behind Sank Centre, who de-
spite pressure and keyed hopes of
others had weathered the storm.
Shattered hopes Of would-be cham
pions marked the course Of flight
of these two title contenders Alex
andria and Sank Centre.
Fightingest bids to knock off
either Of these finalists were scrap
ping Long Prairie and Osakis.
Long Prairie who forced Sank Gen.
ire to the utmost to wheedle out
a one-point margin; Osakis who
pressed Alex into an overtime to
lose by a two-point margin. Each
worried the life out Of it's oppon-
ents and finally broke under the
strain.
Snuffed first was Osakis whu
Continued on Page 10. Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
c.. Grundnan
Passed Away
Suddenly
Funeral Service To
Be Held Saturday
Morning 10 A. M.
HARRY VEEDER DIED
Charles Harrison To
Be Buried Here
This Afternoon
George Grundman

Friends in this community were
shocked and saddened by the sud
den death of George Grundman, re-
spected farmer south of Sank
Centre, which occurred Tuesday
afternoon, while he was driving
home in his car. Death was caused
by a heart ailment from which he
had been affected during the past
year.
Mr.. Grundnan was in the city
attending the annual meeting of
Sank Centre Township, where he
had cast the fourth ballot for town.
ship officers just shortly before
passing away. He left this city,
accompanied by his hired man,
and went to get his daughter, Miss
Dola, who teaches school in Dis
trict 1876, west of Sank Centre.
Shortly after leaving the school he
was stricken with a heart attack,
he slumped over the wheel and
passed away. His hired man, who
was in the front seat Of the car
with him, took the wheel and
brought the vehicle to stop.
Known to practically everyone in
this community, news Of his pass
ing was received with sadness. He
had been resident here for over
60 years. and his friends are num-
bered by all who knew him. He
was e. years old when called.
Mr.. Grundman was born in Min
neapolis on January 10, 1875, and
at the age of three came with his
parents to the Sank Centre COM
munity. They settled at that time
on the farm where Mr.. Grundman
resided until death. He had farm
ed and made his home on that place
for 81 years. Mr.. Grundman was
a successful farmer and an asset
to the community in which he re-
sided.
Left to mourn are his bereaved
wife, Mrs. Grundman, his daughter,
Miss Dola, at home, and his son,
James, who resides near Osakis
Deceased was a member Of Co.
M, Minnesota National Guard, for
ten years and during that time was
supply sergeant of the company.
Members Of Co. M will form mill
tary escort for the funeral cortege.
Mr.. Grundman also was a trustee
and treasurer Of The Church Of
Our Lady of the Angels where the
last sad rites will be held Satur-
day morning at ten o'clock. The
Rev. FIR. Bettendorf will read the
Requiem Mass and burial win be
made in Calvary cemetery. Com
plete obituary next week.
Charles Harrison
Charles Harrison, former resi-
dent Of Sank Centre. passed away
CONTINUED on Page 10 Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
Will Present
Easter Cantata
Our Living Lord" Musical
Presentation Offered BY
combined ChOirS

An Easter Cantata, "Our Living
Lord" written by Wilson, will be
presented by the combined choirs
Of the Methodist Episcopal and
Congregational Churches Sunday
evening, March Goth, at eight
o'clock.
This special rendition of Easter
music will be under the direction
of Mrs. r. e. Cooper, leader of the
Congregational choir. It will be
presented in the Congregational
Church at eight o'clock.
The cantata, besides chorus rem
ditions Of sacred music, will include
solos, duets and quartette offerings.
This cantata is open to the public,
and an offering will be taken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
PAT PICKS ,EM;
LOUIS MAKES SURE

Pat Dubois, something of a
basketball player in his own
right, Thursday night made a
definite prediction that "Sauk
Centre will win." He said he
looked for another game Of the
calibre they played against Mel
rose. Louis Larson, one of the
parent-fans, just to make sure
Pat knew what he was talking
about, turned up at the tourna-
ment Friday night with a horse
shoe in his overcoat pocket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
Sank Centre Champs Of District 22
Need Many More Registrar
lions for Poultry Club
Over 100 Sponsors
Have Is Chicks
Each To Give Away

Registrations for member
ship in the boys and girls pOul-
try club, sponsored by the
Merchants Association of the
Community Club, are coming
in very slowly, said w. ID. Gal
lUp, chairman Of the commit
tee ON arrangements, Tuesday.
There are over 100 sponsors,
each Offering twenty-five
baby chicks and ten pounds Of
chick feed free, to selected girls
and boys Of this community.
This is not q contest and the
chicks and feed are given alb
sOlutely free.
Registration for membership
must be made at the Main
Street Garage anytime during
this month. There are several
simple rules which must be adj
hered to by each member, most
of which are filling out of re-
ports monthly and the exhibi-
ton of one bird at q poultry
show in the fall. All rules were
published In last weeks Herald.
Membership in this club is 0p-
en- to any boy or girl In the
Sank Centre trade territory be-
tween the ages Of eight and Is
years. If the entries do not
exceed the number of sponsors
each girl and boy who registers
will receive twenty-five chicks
and some feed free. Selection
Of members win be made only
If the number of applicants ex-
ceeds the number Of sponsors.
Now Is the time to register, as
those who come first will be
served first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16

An 8-inch pipe line will trans
port q, 900 barrels of oil daily.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
1O,7OO Volumes
Local Library

How many Nogalians are aware
that just few short blocks out
Grand avenue is one of the most
up-to-date and complete libraries
for it's size to be found anywhere in
Arizona.
Located in the new civic building
it contains 100 volumes and is
growing monthly
1t is certain that many citizens
are awake to the pleasure and edu-
cation to be found there for, at
present, over $500 are eligible to
withdraw books.
No matter what type of book is
wanted. one is sure to find one that
suits the taste. For the mystery fan
there are creepy thrillers by such
masters as Conan Doyle, Rider Hag-
gard, poe, and many others.
To satisfy the taste for adventure
there are Westerns, South Sea Is
lands romances and of days when
knights were bold.
For the reader with an educa-
tional turn of mind are volumes on
phsycology and science written with
such clarity that any layman can
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
Friday Dessert
Bridge Club

Members of the Friday Dessert
Bridge Club were entertained last
week at the home of Mrs. Charles
S. Smith on Crawford street.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Chester Rosenstern, Mrs. Wal
ter Holm and Mrs. w. G. Vinegar.
Members present were Mesdames E.
A. Titcomb, E. A. Sanders, Grover
Marsteller, Miss Margaret Fitzpat
rick and Mrs. Smith.
E#***#A#M:Aa
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
ESCALADAS BACK

GSOtAkAkAOAS DACh
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Escalada
(Celma Bolen) who were married
i in Ada, Okla, September l, return
ed Wednesday from their honey
moon spent in New Orleans, the
San Francisco fair, and other
points.
<#*a*#A
Attorney G. A. Little is expected
back in the next few days from
San Diego where he took his wife
and children. The Littles, accord
ing to reports, plan to locate in
San Diego.
##k#%#f
MIR. and Mrs. Harry v. Farrior
returned Sunday from trip to
Guadalajara and Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23

know authors as H. G.. Wells and
John Gunther.
It's shelves are amply stocked with
histories OF Arizona and the great
Southwest.
For those living outside the city
OF Nogales, on payment of a fee of
$3.50 per year, an entire family is
entitled to draw books.
Eight members of the Womens
Club and the Librarian, Miss Flea
nor Davis, make up the Library
Board. Three members of the City
Council act in a supervisory capa-
city. School teachers are allowed
books needed for classroom study
Most of the latest books are to be
found on the rental shelves. Here
books may be had for a fee of ten
cents for seven days.
Too, few people realize that the
money derived from rental fees and
fines goes to make up big share
of the money expended for new
books. In order to keep taxes down
the budget of the library board must
be small.
If more people would patronize the
rental section the small budget
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
Benefit Dessert
Bridge Party

Eleven tables were at play Satur-
day afternoon when members of the
Auxiliary Guild were hostesses to a
benefit dessert bridge party at the
parish hall.
Mrs. G. E. Howe, Mrs. Warren
Corley, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and
Mrs. j. c. Sturdevant assisted by
Miss jeanne Cumming and Miss
Marion Kelly were acting hostesses
for the affair.
Prizes for bridge were won by Mrs
Leon Griset and Mrs. Gordon Far
ley. Mrs. A. E. Sanders held the
lucky number for the cake which
was raffled.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
WOMAN's CLUB

WOMAN'S CLUB
The following is calendar of
events for the Woman's Club:
Monday at TOO P.M.-music Sec
tion meets at clubhouse.
Monday at 200 P.M-Interna-
tional Relations Section, At Mrs.
w. G. Winegar's.
Monday at 800 PM.-Physical
education class meets at clubhouse.
Thursday at 10 A.M.-Physical ed
ucation class at clubhouse.
Thursday at 2 P.M.-Dramatics
section meets at the home of Mrs.
Sam Dysart.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
****#**##*#%
ROESNERS HAVE
BABY GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Roesner Gillian Lamia) a baby girl
at st. Vincent's Hospital in Los An
geles, Friday September 8.
4#*AAaH
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
**HH#MM
BACK FROM HONEYMOON

! BACK FROM HONEYMOON
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique Carlos
Lineiro (Amalia Gourdin) returned
Saturday from Grand Canyon, Boul
der Dam and the San Francisco fair
where they spent their honeymoon.
They were married September 2.
*******
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Tovrea mo-
tored to Tucson Monday to bid Mr..
Tovrea's daughter Dura Of Phoenix
goodbye as she passed through Tue
son on her way to Chambersburg,
Pennsylvania, where she will attend
Penn Hall.
Attorney and Mrs. James V. Rob-
ms were visitors in Tucson Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. McNulty were
called to Prescott Monday by the
illness of Mrs. McNulty's sister.
***#*A&
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Atwood will
return week from today from
vacation trip to San Luis Obispo
and the San Francisco fair. Mr.. At
wood is manager of the Nogales
Steam Laundry.
#s##Aaw
Russell Meeker, manager of the
Mountain States Telephone Com
pany, and family, will return on Oc-
tober 3rd from vacation trip to
Seattle
#***#@*
Mrs. Spencer Barkell (Cecelia
Temple) of Phoenix arrived Sun
day to spend ten days visiting her
mother, Mrs. Clementine Temple.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
(S0CIFTYNC[UBSGPHSQNNS
Postpone Ton,
Thumb Wedding

The Tom Thumb Wedding pre-
sented by the Junior Womans Club
scheduled to take place the 26th
and 9th of September has been
postponed until the middle of Oc-
tober.
There will be a dress rehearsal
Saturday September 3Oth at $50 at
the high school auditorium, at which
time colored moving pictures will
be taken of the cast.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
Y.P.F. Holds
Business Meet

Members of the Y.P.F. held their
regular business meeting followed
by an evening of games Sunday at
the parish hall. Plans were made
for a picnic to be held next Sunday
evening.
Those present were the Misses
Peggy Titcomb, Margaret Bercich,
Correne Arend, Mary Krupp, Mary
K. Titconb, Virgie Walker and Dor
Othy Carter.
Masters Peter Houle, Munro Ed
monson, Alto Coffin and Frank
Krupp, Rev. G. E. Howe and Mrs.
E. A. Titcomb chaperoning.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
DANCE POSTPONED

The teachers welcoming dance, to
be sponsored by the Lions Club, has
been postponed from tonight to
Sept. 30th on account of the Uni
versity of Arizona football game at
Tucson tonight The teachers dance
will follow the Nogales-Ajo high
school football game.
E*##AH#
Mrs. Maude Peterson and sister
in-law, Mrs. Robert Begier, have re-
turned from three weeks visit in
Fresno, California, with Mrs. Pc
terson's brother, Fred Begier, and
family. They also visited the San
Francisco exposition.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
BOWMANS ON COAST

Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman and two
children, and Miss Betty Jean Bow
man left Sunday night for Los An
geles to join Mr.. Bowman, who left
for the coast city a week ago yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23

Mrs. Writ G. Bowman and two
children, and Miss Betty Jean Bow
man left Sunday night for Los An
geles to join Mr.. Bowman, who left
for the coast city week ago yes
terday.
Miss Edith Ann Price and mother
and Miss Whittier of Pennsylvania,
and Harold Tovrea, we're dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. Tovrea' S
father, j. G. Tovrea, on Crawford
street Tuesday evening.
*******
Mrs. Otto Myrland of Tucson,
president of the southern distroct of
Arizona federated Womens Clubs
was visitor in Nogales Thursday.
***+***
Miss Lydia Pothoff of Phoenix,
formerly of Nogales, was a visitor
here Thursday and Friday.
******$
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jund are
spending two weeks in Long Beach
after accompanying their son, John,
Jr., to a California military acad-
emy.
&**xsxa
Mrs. James Hiler and daughters,
Misses Grayce and Bernadine Hiler,
are on a trip to the San Francisco
fair. ,
&*a*+** |
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Howe left !
to attend the Episcopal |
church convocation at Winslow.
H***#*s
Members of the Junior Y.P.F. will |
meet this evening at 7:30 at the
parish hall. Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
will be in charge in the absence of |
Rive. and Mrs E. c. Howe.
aAaaaaa
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Escalada, who
returned this week from their honey
moon, have gone to housekeeping in
The Capin apartments, 1077 Morley
avenue.
A*#a4aa
Mrs. A. J. Abbott returned Thurs
lay from a months trip through %
;tates-from the Atlantic to the Pa
,ific and from the gulf to the Ca
ladian border.
Miss Athena Edwards of Fossil,
oregon, arrived yesterday to visit
Ter sister, Mrs. Harry A. Wilson.
@**##a4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moery and
on Bill are leaving today to spend
wo weeks vacationing in California
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
Mrs. Nichols
Hostess

Mrs. G. D. Nichols was hostess
to members of the Wednesday Des-
sert Bridge Club this week at her
home on Curtis street.
Mrs. j. G. Tovrea who was a guest
for the afternoon held high score
and Mrs. j. G. Glissan a member
held second high. Other members
present were Mrs. Louis Hudgin,
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. w. E.
Carroon, Mrs. F. w. Hannah, Mrs.
H. j. Karns and Mrs. A. j. Milliken.
.*sw**a%wa.s
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Ann Corley, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Corley, cele-
brated her eighth birthday ami
versary Tuesday afternoon when she
entertained a number of friends at
a birthday party at her home on
Morley avenue.
Those asked to help Ann cele-
brate were Frances and Helen Pc
terson, Emma Morales, Mary Nell
Berrier, Alice Durazo, Lillian Ann
Manson and Michael Corley.
*******
Mrs. Eugene T. Richards has re-
turned from vacation trip to Las
Animas, Colorado.
xKk#*HS
Nogales international., 1939-09-23

would not be felt so much.
After all, ten cents for g. weeks
good reading on chill winter eve
nings is mighty cheap pleasure.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
Saint Andrews
Auxiliary Guild

Members of Saint Andrews Aux
iliary Guild held their regular busi-
ness and social meeting Monday af-
ternoon at the parish hall.
Mrs. w. E. Carroon presided, Mrs.
Warren Corley lead the devotional
service and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
was in charge of the program which
was Youth and Religion.
Those present were Mesdames G.
E. Howe, Florence Bonsall, Warren
Corley, w. E. Carroon, j. c. Sturde-
want, B. j. Jones, F. w. Hannah,
w. c. Vinegar, E. j. Casteneda, A.
Sandoval, and Mrs. Edmonson.