davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-13

handles. c. w. Finch. GLIB
WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
JUST RECEIVED AT THE PLACE
of Values" new step ladders, new
locks, new rakes, new roof caps and
flanges, new grabbing hoes! See our
Hickory axe handles 1Oc each, No
661 Hames 81, first quality pillow lines
25c. Alex S. Watkins. bit
WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DO FIRST
class body and fender work at
reasonable prices. sScoggin Chew
rolet Co. 12-2ti
FOR RENT: HORSE FARM WITH
six room house, near Bobbitt Mrs.
Minnie K. Allen, Henderson route
1. 10-4ti
WHEN II RAINS IT DRAINS! SU-
per chamberlain galvanized roof
ing. The leak proof kind. Special
value at $3.50 per square. We can
take care of your building needs AZ
''The Place of Values" Alex S.
Watkins. 1915
Player PIANO BARGAIN! IN
stead of reshipping to factory,
$4,000 Player Piano, like new can
be had for unpaid balance of
1855 remaining on contract. Write
at once to Edgar o. Netzow, CDe-
partment of Accounts), 4743 North
Sheffield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis
consin, who will advise where
piano can be seen. Kindly furnish
references. 12-2ti
SEE us FOR POULTRY WIRE.
rakes, pitchforks. grubbing hoes,
pitchfork handles, shovels, and
nails for every purpose. Alex S.
Watkins. 1.-THE Place Of Values"
13-1ti
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-tf
FOR RENT: TWO UNFURNISHED
rooms, connected. Sink in kitchen
Rent reasonable. Apply Mrs. c. u.
Parrish, 80 Mitchell street 1871
COMPETENTlL LICENSED MATERN
ity, nurse. desires work. Phone 13-W.
Gertrude Vaughn, 615 Winder street
... 122ti
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, CASH
or credit. automatic Delco Light
ing Plant complete. Practically new
batteries charged 100 percent. W. p
GholsOn, Telephone Is or 242, Hen
derson, N. c.. 9-11-13
FCtR RENT: AIR CONDITIONED
office, Croatan club building $1,000
per month. Light water, heat
janitor service furnished. Apply j
/ H. Brodie, phone 1874. 13-3ti
WE SPECIALIZE ON WRECK CAR
rebuilding and any kind of auto re-
pairing. Adcock and Johnson Garage
at North Henderson. Phone 1885.
12-2ti
$1.OO BILLS ARE PACKED BE-
tween the slices in some loaves of
Diamond bread. Order Diamond
bread from your dealer-you may
get one Of the free $1.0O bills.
Majestic Bakeries, Inc. 3O-tf
-
FOR PAINTING INSIDE. USE
Lowe Bros. Mellotone paint, an ex-
ceptionally good paint at $3.50 per
gallon, or try our sVelvetone flat
wall paint. Special STA per gallon.
Lou Ann Floor Wax, 39c per III
s Phone SO. Alex S. Watkins. 13-1t
aF'CiR SALE. CASH AND CARRY.
Black Walnut timber, cord wood
slabs, strips and sawmill laps, both
oak and pine, special price next
week, only. All wood and laps must
be moved by April 1st, 1899 M. D.
Switzerland, can be located at
Southerland's Mill. 1927
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales &C. 25-tf
FER RENT TWO ROOM FURNISH
ed apartment for light housekeep-
Ing or two furnished bedrooms. See
j. e. Parrish or Mr.. Hight at Trust
Department Citizens Bank & Trust
Co., phone 199 1921
l WILL BUY CORN ON COE IN
shuck or shelled. i also custom
grind meal and feed. Joe S Evans.
- 1926
DRINK
49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03
,-,.t.rt,s Washington Digest
Shaping Of National Policies
Influenced by Work Of Congress
Party OBJECTIONS, Defeats and Victories Of President
u.ve Important Place in Picture; Growing Split in
nemocratic Party Blamed on Roosevelt.
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
mn Service National Press Bldg, Washington DC.

vAsHNGToN.-When one ex-
..,;ue. political situations and ma
sn there IS nearly always q
neus to overestimate the Inn
snce Of the current activity.
-. { to say, an action or a policy
~! =. s.co,rpleted is generally likely to
.,s.r an appraisal that exagger-
= - s' :. significance. Political plans.
=. J. =. contrary, ought to be looked
= .ao ~ Il the mass. This is especially
w. - I, national politics which, OF
um . involves the national party
md. .nd wting strength.
~ these reasons, there seems to
:, - "a q review of the first ses-
:. IN 4 the seventy-sixth congress.
~ i. things that have happened, the
~. -. defections and party realign-
80. temporary defeats for the
s p,.s;dent and balancing victories
=, him and this political philoSo-
Z, Nv All should be analysed. The re-
NH ~ all Of these things is the inn
,rt.nt bit Of history. It is important
h.cal,se It has q direct bearing on
n, 1910 political campaign and vot-
No II is more valuable to see the
Ih.uine Of national policies at this
Tine than usual because Of the eff
tns being made to put forward
President Roosevelt for a precedent
h,sting third term in the White
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03
Congress Takes Back Power
Delegated to Mr.. Roosevelt

It becomes less difficult, there
fore, to sit back now and use hind
sight. We see, practically from the
time Of the purge" how congress
began to take back powers 1t dele
gated to Mr.. Roosevelt in the hectic
days Of 1888 and 1894. A bite here
and bite there. The pinnacle was
reached when the senate kicked out
the Presidents power to devalue the
dollar and took away the right to
buy silver with a repulsive and dis
gushing subsidy. OF course, after
brief lapse, those powers were given
back to the President, but there Is
significance in that fact. It show
ed that when congress is ready, It
will be just as free to take away
from the President as It was to give
powers to him before the party
breach.
In between the extremes Just
mentioned, and particularly within
the current session Of congress,
there have been unmistakable signs
Of congressional domination. do
not mean to say that the Democratic
wheelhorseS in congress have thrown
the President overheard. They have
chosen to chisel away his strength;
they have avoided knock-down and
drag-out battles as much as DOS
sible, unless the issues were para
mount. Their strategy plainly has
been to build strength for them
selves In their own districts and in
their own states rather slowly. The
whole thing amounts to q program
Of education of the voters who q few
brief years ago were hailing Mr..
Roosevelt as the national savior. I
believe the work has gone so far
now that most Of the Democrats In
congress have considerable support
in their home Fairgrounds.
To elaborate on the generalities
which have been stated above, I
may cite such things as the house
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03
Can YO Rnat r Giant @ Western Auto Supply
1880 myarmdn hMumdm

after birth. Mr.. and Mrs. Brashear
have the sympathy Of all who know
them.
Announcements have been receiv-
edof the birth OF a ~ pound son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Hall at
Sunnyside, July %. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall make their home on the Ben
son ranch at the foot Of Rattlesnake
Hills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03

A. j. Manousos and his bride ar
rived Friday from Seattle. and were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Beldin. On Friday night, the
young friends Of Mrs. Manousos
treated them to a rousing charivari.
The young couple drove on to Soap
Lake Saturday morning for short
stay with Mrs. Manousos' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rawlins are
the proud parents Of 7h pound
son, VINO put in an appearance at
the Rawlins home on July 2lst. Both
mother and child are reported as
progressing nicely.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Brashear at Our Lady OF
Lourdes hospital at Pasco Saturday.
The little one was not very strong
and passed on within few hours
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03
Gangster Lawyer Faces Trouble

New York City-Nothing but trou-
bic awaits ]. Richard (Dixie) Davis,
formerly Stein, when he energies
from a yea prison sentence as
"mouthpiece" OF New York,s under
world. Local authorities fear quick
reprisal from the gorillas he betray-
ed In helping convict James j.
Hines, Tammany leader. OF compile
ity in the notorious policy swindle.
Federal agents want him for ques-
tioning as to the cache OF the mil
lions supposedly hidden away by his
former client, the murdered Dutch
Schultz (Arthur Flegelheimer) who
controlled the beer racket in New
York during prohibition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03

determination to continue the WF,A
investigation something New Deal
ers did not want Additional funds
were voted for continuation Of the
investigation of un-American activi-
ties headed by Representative Dies
Of Texas-a program openly at
tackled by the New Dealers. The
constant threats of congressional in
vestigation of the labor relations
board and the federal communica-
tons commission are two other
things which the inner circle of New
Dealers are moving heaven and
earth to prevent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03
President Gets Plain Mad
The Way Things Are Going

It might be proper at this time to
call attention to another phase of
the situation here, although it can
hardly be said to be a part Of the
circumstance that I have been dis
cussing. Lately, Mr.. Roosevelt has
had his Dutch up" 50 to speak.
and has not minced words. For ex-
ample. he called in Lyle Wilson, the
head Of the United Press bureau
here, and denounced Mr.. Wilson and
his organization for sending out dis
patches which the President said
were untrue. These dispatches, or
one, particularly, told of a purport-
ed split between Mr.. Roosevelt and
the able and patient Secretary Hull
Of the Department Of State. Their
differences were reported to be over
the Presidents policy on neutrality.
Anyway, the incident wound up with
the President taking the almost un-
precedented action of issuing q pub
lie statement accusing the United
Press Of Justification of the facts.
This series Of incidents came
after many reports were in circula-
ton at the Capitol that Mr.. Roose-
welt was. mad about the way things
were going. Whether these reports
were true or false, they were seized
upon by Republicans and by the
Democrats who no longer want any
part of Roosevelt policy. They
were spread in the most fanciful
fashion and there was no opportun-
ity overlooked by which those old
meanies around the congress could
add to. the Presidents discontinue.
OF course, all Of this is a part Of
the great game of politics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03

erly. The various acts Of congress,
the various attitudes and defeats
and victories can now be placed in
the basket. When they are shaken
up, it strikes me that the old line
Democrats have succeeded in build
Ing what amounts to a national
Democratic platform for 1910. And
that platform can reasonably be
said to be one upon which no real
New Dealer can run for the presi-
dency next year.
Perhaps, the statement Of Sena-
tor Joe Guffey of Pennsylvania
evaluateS the circumstance better
than I can do. Guffey, New Dealer,
closer associate Of the President
than Mr.. Roosevelt sometimes de-
sired, asserted In q recent radio adj
dress that Mr.. Roosevelt has had
no term in the White House at all,
for his work was destroyed by the
Supreme court in the first term and
was wrecked by tories in the second
years"
When one places the seething
mass Of legislation, bureaucracy
and propaganda under q micro
scope, Mr.. Guffey, undoubtedly is
correct-if the view is from the
New Deal angle, alone. The wild
reforms proposed by the brain trust
OF the first term were knocked down
by the Supreme court. Further at
tempts to rebuild America were
Slowed down by congress, little by
little, until the current session of
congress has been telling the Presi-
dent what to do in a great many
instances. Thus, it can be said, the
President remade the Supreme
court to his liking, but he lost con-
gress, and it is well to remember
just here that the Supreme court
decides only questions that are
brought before it. If congress does
not enact questionable laws, the
highest court does not get chance
to hold them constitutional.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03

Most every one has been aware,
since 1896, that a split in Democrat
ic party strength has been growing.
Mr.. Roosevelt himself, led the way
and was perhaps the main cause Of
the present wide breach. It viii be
remembered how he sought to
purge" the Democratic party OF
Senators George Of Georgia; Smith,
OF South Carolina: Tydings, Of
Maryland; and Representative o.
COnnOr Of New York. He failed on
all except the New York representa-
tive. So there were three senior
members Of the United States able,
openly, to battle Mr.. Roosevelt,s
policies. Around these three have
since collected all of those Demo-
Gratis who fear radical leadership in
the party; who fear q Roosevelt
third term and who are determined
to restore party control to those who
have been responsible for a long
line Of party successes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03

Harris, who has been ably holding
the fort for the past several months,
since the retirement of r. r. Woods,
has been transferred to Seattle and
w. G. Smith, relief man. will be in
charge probably until October, when
the Harris family may return.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03
Old-Line Democrats Succeed
In Building 1910 Platform

There has been much written and
spoken about maneuvers under
Meath, and what the results Of these
maneuvers are, I am inclined to
the opinion, however. that only now
after seven months Of the first ses-
sion Of the seventy-sixth congress
are we able to evaluate them prop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03
WINS. Holds District
Meeting In Richland
(Left Out Last Week)

(Left Out Last Week)
RICHLAND-A joint meeting of
the Foreign Missionary Societies OF
PaSco, Kennewick and Richland,
was held Tuesday afternoon in the
basement of the Methodist church
at Richland. besides the business
meeting the program included De-
votions led by Mrs. Daniels, q re-
port on the meeting held at the
conference in Bellingham by Mrs.
Mueller of Kennewick and a paper
by Mrs H. Clark Of Richland. also
two vocal solos by Mrs. Earle Jones
and Mrs. John Dam.
Norma and Herkio Woods, who
have been visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Meredith for the past
two weeks, returned to their home
in Yakima Tuesday.
See Deer
Mrs. Marie johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Perkins spent Sunday in
Prosser. On their trip early Sunday
morning the party states that they
saw q big deer just out of Kiona
coming up from the river.
Mrs. Bealer and Mrs. N. Lillend-
green of Spokane spent the week
end visiting at the Koehler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark had
for their dinner guests Sunday Rev.
and Mrs. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones and daugh-
ter Of Tacoma, visited Friday and
Saturday at the home of Jones
brother, Earle Jones.
A picnic dinner was given Sun
day at the DR.. Lemon home honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh and child
rem of Kennewick, Mrs. Benkly Of
Chicago, ILL.,, mother of Mrs. Pugh
and Mrs. Van AUSTEN of Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Kron drove
down from Selah Saturday evening
to spend the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kron. Sun
day the Kron's all drove to Dayton
and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Norval and
Mrs. Boss johnson spent Tuesday
in Yakima.
Mrs. Eva Leaner and Miss Fac
Linbdner of Connell spent Sunday
at the Love Brothers ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kinney and
family MIR. and Mrs. Hugh vandine
and Mrs. A. Dickerson attended the
funeral Of Mr.. Kinney's uncle, Ed
Hoon at Freewater Friday
Mrs. Mary Smith Of Pasco and
her brother, James Wilburn were
callers at the parsonage Sunday
evening.
Miss Adell Scott left Friday to
visit with her brother and sister
in-lax, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Scott,
in Spokane.
cabel Peddicord, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Kurth and two daughters, all
Of Grand Coulee. were here over
the weekend visiting ct the home
Of Mrs. Kurth,s brother. Edwin
Peddicord.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Reinhart Of
Pasco, visited at the Skeen home
Sunday Their children, Dale and
Doris. are spending the week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Skeen.
Jena and Fay Dillon are spending
the week with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon, of Zillah.
Mrs. McClendon accompanied her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Of Pasco on a trip
to their coast this week.
Mr.. Draper and son, Paul, at
tended meeting of the Turkey To-
cal held at the Sloan home in Ken
newick Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Perkins and fam
lily accompanied by Mrs. Marie
johnson, drove to Yakima Sunday.
Sheron. the small daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvine George, has
been i'll this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03
Milwaukee Agent Gets
Seattle Transfer
cleft Out Last Weekly

WHITE BLUFFS = Another
change has been made in the per-
sonnet at the Milwaukee depot. L. B.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03

People of the Netherlands ate
1881 900 pounds Of American pears
last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03
Many Things That Annoyed
New Deal Faction Of Party

Reduction of the WPA fund total
early in the spring. while small,
was just another annoying mosquito
bite on the New Dealers legs. The
voting of furloughs for WPA work.
ers who have had 10 months of con-
tinuous checks was disliked by and
was thoroughly distasteful to the
New Deal faction of the party.
Nor did Mr.. Roosevelt want to see
congress change the tax laws. Sem
ator Harrison Of Mississippi, togeth-
er with Undersecretary Haynes Of
the treasury. worked out the law
that was passed. It eliminated the
principal schemes for reform that
the New Dealers had sponsored In
the days when congress was COM
p!etely subservient to the White
House. It is to be noted just here,
too, that these tax changes had the
support of Chairman Doughton of
the house ways and means commit
tee, who had been a dependable
"yes man" for the President, up to
that time.
Changes that were made In the So
cial security laws were never &C
ceptable to the inner circle of New
Dealers who constitute the Presi-
dents principal advisors. But. again,
congress showed its teeth in only a
snarl.
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee gave the administration
something more than name-calling,
however, on the question of neutral
ity legislation. This, of course, fol-
lowed real spanking by the house
The house. it viii be recalled, took
the administrations nutrality pro-
gram and butchered it right out
where all could see what was going
on.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Nation S Oldest Pony
Show Starts 20th
Event Tomorrow
Entries From Big Area
Assure Keen Contests
At Worrenton, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCldl DlSpaICh TO Inc star.
WARRENTON, Va, June 22.-The
goth annual Warrenton pony show
the Oldest in the country, will open
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, with
novice saddle ponies serving as the
first exhibitors. Entries represent
several States and include the out
standing ponies of the East. Ex-
cept for the judging the show is
run entirely by juniors.
Formerly the Warrenton Junior
Hunt pony show, the exhibition will
be judged by Mrs. Fontaine Maury
Thraves, Virginia Beach; w. Lodge
BoWles. and E. M. Palmer. The j
Temple Gwathmey Memorial for
local hunter horses, the Robert E
Ferneyhour, jr.,' Memorial for pony
corinthian, the A. S. P. G. A. good
hands event donated by Richard
Yelling, A. S. P. c. A., and the
horsemanship event donated by AL
fred M. Maclay are classes of in
terest.
Azalea, which won the saddle
championship last year, again is one
OF the entrants, while Iron Duke
also from the Edgewood Farm OF
Gotham, Va, will defend the hunter
championships. Both must be won
twice. Hunter ponies over 13 and
under l4.2 hands will follow the
novice ponies tomorrow, with the
days events completed by child's
jumping classes, child's lead class
saddle ponies 1112 hands and under
pony road hack. pony yearling
A S. P. c. A. horsemanship event
and hunter and grand champion
ship.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Cosmopolitan Links
Honors Are Taken
By McChesney

Robert w. tBob) MacChesney,
crack golfer of the Cosmopolitan
Club, walked away with top honors
at yesterdays first summer outing
of the club, held at the Manor Club
Bob was awarded first prize for the
low gross score, shooting an IS. Dr.
Francis NJ Murray was close on his
heels with an 81.
For the low net score, Fred Bam-
man turned in 10, which took first
prize. For second place, President
Edmund o. Carl and A. w. Lee were
tied with "A each. They drew for the
prize, Lee winning. A number of
guest prizes were also awarded.
Prizes were awarded at a dinner
last night at which Neophytes Mar
eel Hoppe, Jack McKeaveny, Paul
Holmes, Roger Hall and Jimmy Le-
May were taken through school"
of imitation, with Fred J. Rice,
Washington attorney, acting as
"schoolmaster, while Leon Brusiloft
and his Music Masters played
School Days"
c. j. Mack, recently named gov
ernor of the Capital District Fed
Grafton of Cosmopolitan Clubs, re-
ported on the recent convention at
Old Point Comfort.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
ki||ers Slug 10 Two
Wins and Gain Top
In Association
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The slugging Minneapolis Millers
rode the top of the American Asso-
citation heap again today. And II
was slugging that carried them
there.
Twice last night the Millers, who
have been crowding the Kansas City
Blues for weeks, came through with
late bombardments to defeat Mil
waukee, 7 to and to S, once after
the Brewers had established q s.
too lead.
The double victory, coupled with
Kansas City's even split with St
Paul, enabled Minneapolis to go into
first place by half game.
Toledo nosed out Indianapolis,
to 8, in the only other contest and
left the Indians hanging on to third
place by mere half game.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Champion Is Pressed
To Make Grade in
Virginia Golf
Watts, With 79, Forced
Into Ploy-OH; Medal
To Burke After Tie
BY the Associated Press,

~ sAho nSSoSAutCu LCoos
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June %.
Jimmy Watts, young Lynchburg
attorney, began defense of his Vir-
ginia State amateur golf title in
match play today against Fred Rob-
inson, bronzed Newport News vet
eran.
Watts, winner last year at Hot
Springs, was forced into an extra
hole play-off to qualify yesterday
with 79, while Robinson made the
top flight of 80 with II.
Aulick Burke, Petersburger who
won three-way play-off for the
medal with -equalling II, drew
Bob Schlesinger, Virginia student
from Charlottesville. as his foe.
Morton Mccarthy, big Norfolk ace,
and Burnley Miller, Ocean View,
also fired par golf yesterday but lost
in the play-off.
Mccarthy went out today against
John c. Sterlin, Newport News, while
Miller met Irving Blanchard, young
Portsmouth player.
After 18 holes of competition this
morning the 16 survivors must re-
turn for another round in the after
noon, which will reduce the cham
pionship division to eight entries for
Saturdays quarter-finals.
Others who met in first-round
matches, with qualifying scores, are:
Frank Sutton. Richmond 70: Leroy
Canphar0t Norfolk ~ Manuel Friyel,
Virginia Beach 70; Randolph Miller Ocean
View, -; j. J; Davidson; Lynchburg, Is:
nprr Mesn Mewpor, NeTS s Jimmy
Richmond. ~: H g. Wroten, Norfolk, rs;
Roy Eakn. Norfolk; -: H 2. Walkter,
Newport News rs: Battle Yearly. Virginia
Beach. -, Wilson Vellines. Virginia Beach
-: Edloe Donnan, Richmond rs; Don
O'Bren. Richmond. rs; Bobby Laird. Nor
folk. 70; L. B. Peterson. Newport News rs:
Bill Tomlinson. Richmond. rs; S. B. Smith.
| Lynchhurg II. Charlie Kent, Richmond,
! 76; Charlie Hancock. Lynchburg, rs; A.
B. Conner Hampton, 70.