davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Weddings of Interest
Miss Elva Janet Styron Married
To Mr.. Henry J. Willard of Norfolk

Miss Elva Janet Styron, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Styron, and
Mr.. Henry Jordon Willard of Nor
folk, Va, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Willard of Salem, Va,
were married yesterday at o'clock
in the Metropolitan Baptist Church
DR.. John Compton Ball performed
the ceremony. DR.. Sterling Book
oven sang and the organ music was
rendered by Miss Gertrude Mockbee
Palms and Easter lilies and large
vases of spring flowers decorated
the church, while candelabras stood
on either side of the church and
the pews we're marked with ribbon
The bride was given In marriage
by her father She wore a gown of
old ivory satin with q train, made
on silhouette lines with princess
panels in the front and back. A
yoke of seed pearls ornamented the
gown, which had high neckline
and long sleeves. The fingertip veil
Of illusion was held by a coronet
trimmed with seed pearls. She car
ried an arm bouquet Of Gala lilies
with ivory ribbon streamers.
Miss Rosalie Styron, the brides
sister, was maid of honor. She wore
dress of cornflower blue net with
lace insets. The dress had volumi-
nous skirts. large puffed sleeves and
sweetheart neckline. She wore a
poke bonnet and carried a bouquet
of mixed sweet peas tied with pink
ribbon.
The bridesmaids, Miss Naomi
Hammer of Washington and Miss
Belva Harris Of Greenville, N. c.,
wore dresses made like that of Miss
Styron. but in a light pink shade,
with matching hats and mixed bou-
quets Of sweet peas tied with pea
green ribbon.
Mr. Alexander Coburn Of Norfolk
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Stuart Baker, Mr.. Alex Nous
seau and Mr.. Ralph Sidell of WASH
ington.
A reception at the home Of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. Seventy five guests attended.
The brides mother wore q peach
color net dress with full skirt
and a short silk coat of the same
shade. With this she wore q heav-
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

B.
same lovely coong their soodookng moheran eyes
almost the color of
has Just completed Laurie"
Dorcas Hardin had invited mostly mareds
Turner Mrs Herrk the artist was also there and
very interested guests included MI and Mrs Eugene
Gale chappen Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B.
Scott and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Roberts
And speaking portraits just one that
McCeland Barclay did of
lent The vivid and beautiful Nina with green
and blue embroidery the bodice of painted
against white background dropping portrait
with us was the we-known Army flyer Col Robert
night IN 1898 and also in command the flight
1882 COL ods has recently to Washington
TWO sons has leased house on Reno road
With visions of Easter hnery still dancing we shall
describe attractive clothes we saw over
the past festive
Easter bonnes Mrs Edward B. and very
bmmed hat of sheer black plume
its only her daughter young very dashing
Of the welknown Harry Meem and Mrs. Robert
Fleming all wearing small toques entirely purple vioe
ve Mrs Philip comns paest pink carnations and
Mrs Harold Sims pert attractive face framed by plaid saior
back with wide blue ribbon.
model Pearson in purple tweed beret that exactly
her suit Nine Ep in pale s
toque of fusa and red Rebecca
Wellington looking and gay in an black ver n
straw, and Mrs vom Rath in black with white
Lovely Spanish Embassy dance Saturday night
scarf OF hny black lace Mrs Eldridg Jordan black
Mrs Dwight Davis sunburned charming ohy
Frederick Essary pale striking
black ane with uschia bodice peticoat
when she danced Mrs Warren Austin
Mrs Arthur vandenberg in red plaid
IN blue and silver. and
sophisticated black satn Miss Boyle
tu in red Mrs Henry Latrobe gray
with flowers OF the material
BODICE Mrs James Logan Hagner in
turquoise blue with tiny pastel flowers
Mrs Herbert Feis black organza
More paresEane Dangons yesterday
most of them
Continued Page
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Miss Jean Benton
And Mr.. Orland
Are Engaged

The engagement of Miss Jean
Elizabeth Benton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Benton of
Chevy Chase, to Mr.. H. Lewis
Orland, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Orland Of Moscow, Idaho, has
been announced here by her
parents.
Miss Benton is a graduate of
the National Cathedral School for
Girls and is in her senior year at
Mount Holyoke College.
Mr.. Orland was graduated from
the University of Idaho in 1887
and will complete his course at
Harvard Law School in June. He
is a member of the Phi Delta
Theta and Phi Beta Kappa Fra
ternities.
Evening star., 1940-03-25

been interested in police boys
club work. Nine. Ertegun gave
a benefit for the club at the EN-
bassy last spring. Mrs. Meredith
gave tea last month and Mrs.
Morris will open her historic
home April q in a benefit for the
club, which begins its annual
campaign for $4,000 Saturday.
Fourteen thousand handi-
capped boys are serviced annually
by the Police Boys Club, founded
in 1884 by Maj. Ernest w. Brown.
Beside the five clubhouses in
Washington, summer camp is
maintained for these boys in
Southern Maryland. Important
contributions of the women's aux
iliary to this camp have been
blankets, s.:eets and sweaters.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Program Sponsored
By Boys Club
Auxiliary

In honor of Nine. Ertegun, wife
of the Turkish Ambassador; Mrs.
Edwin T. Meredith, widow of q
member of President Wilson's
cabinet, and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris. the Women's Auxiliary of
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, Of which Mrs. Elizabeth
Howry is president, is sponsoring
an exhibition of gymnastics, box
ing and other sports at Police
Boys Club No. 10, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets, April 8 at 8
o'clock.
All of the guests of honor have
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Virginia Society
Celebration

Senator Barkley of Kentucky will
address the Virginia Society on the
occasion of its celebration of the
birthday of Thomas Jefferson, April
IL, at the Willard Hotel.
A banquet will be held in the small
ballroom of the Willard at Z o'clock
prior to the ball, which will begin
at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Christopher B. Garnett, pres
ldent of the society, will preside as
toastmaster and Mr.. Thomas S.
Settle is chairman of entertainment.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Margaret Herring
To Be June Bride

DR.. and Mrs. Paul S. Herring
of Hyattsville, Nd, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Turner
Herring, to Mr.. James Ross Gam
BILE, son of DR.. and Mrs. James A,
Gamble of this city.
The marriage will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Miss Hollander
Visiting Father

Miss Rhoda F. Hollander Of the
College Of William and Mary. who
has been spending part of her Easter
holidays in this city, left Saturday
for Newark, N. j., to visit her father,
Mr.. Samuel M. Hollander. She will
remain several days with him before
returning to her studies.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Staying in Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Rose and
their son, Clayton Rose, and Miss
Theresa Schoenborn and Mrs. Henry
F. Schoenborn are vacationing at
Clearwater Beach, Fla, during
March.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Rivals Lining Up
Southpaws 10
Foil Champs
As Find Riehthonder
Can't Stop New York;
Keller SporkIes
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Until Joe Di Maggie gets back into
the lineup for the New York
Yankees the world champions are
sure to see a more or less constant
stream of southpaw pitching.
Connie Mack, who has to take
chances with what material he has
masquerading as pitchers, tried a
right-hander yesterday in the only
game Of the day in the major
leagues, and the McCarthymen went
right to work for Al victory over
the Philadelphia Athletics.
But Mr.. Mack knows the formula
| as well as he knows every other rule
of the thumb in baseball. He GAM
bled with Lefty Lovill (Chubby)
Dean and won the opener the day
before and he has announced that
young Herman Besse, a rookie south.
paw from Memphis, will be thrown
into the Lions den today.
Five Southpaws in Lineup.
Although the scheme doesn't al
ways work. the American League
managers have been feeding left
handlers to the Yankees for years.
Typical OF the result was Washing
tons record last year. The Nationals
won seven times from the Yanks
and three Of these victories were on
southpaw pitching. the other four on
the unique knuckleballing of Dutch
Leonard. The rest of the staff didn't
count.
With Di Maggie in sick bay, the
Yankees have five left-handed bat
ters in the lineup, four of them
coming to the plate in succession.
Besides Di Maggie, the only right
handed hitting outflelder on the
Yankee squad is Jake Powell and
he Is in hospital and may be lost
for many weeks because of a brain
conclusion. Di Maggie hoped to
get back into harness tomorrow
when the Yanks make their first
home stand against Washington.
but the Yankees themselves were
skeptical and some thought he might
be out for several more days until
:, his twisted knee strengthens.
Di Mays Power Is Missed.
There is no question that his
power against both right and left.
handed pitching is sorely missed
/ In the opener, which New York
lost in 10 innings. the Yanks col.
lected only six hits, none of them
more than single. and yesterday
they won with somewhat skimpy
seven. The only one of these good
for more than one base was a homer
by Charley Keller.
In fact, the Yanks might have
been edged out again in spite of
Monte Pearson's 4-hit pitching If
Keller hadn't expressed his au-
thority He walked to lead off the
fourth inning and scored New York s
first run, homered for the second
and drove in the fourth with q
single.
Unfavorable weather forced post
ponement of all the other games.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
BY BOB MCCORMICK,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 18.-Bob
Pastor, who went 81 rounds with Joe
Louis. aimed a few verbal blows at
the fight business and came up with
the idea that you have to be a poll
tician to get a bout nowadays.
Boxing has hit new low" Pas
tor told an Albany service club yes
terday, when a ranking fighter has
to go out on a stump and make
speeches like a politician to get him.
self a fght." After he'd returned to
his Saratoga Springs home, Bob
amplif1ed his statement.
Boasts of Louis Bouts.
Pastor, it seems, figures he's q
ranking fighter, as good as any
heavyweight around save, maybe,
Champion Joe. Didn't he go 10
rounds with Louis before the latter
had won his title? And didn't he
clip the champ a few good ones be-
fore finally going down in the 11th
round of their championship fight
last September?
Eyes, and I'll clip him a few good
ones again If they ever let me in the
ring with him." he said, confidently.
Il still think can lick that Louis.
I've fought him twice in two years
and beaten every good heavyweight
around, but still can't get . fight"
Pastor might have something
there. Since his last Louis battle
he's fought just once, winning a 10
round decision over Buddy Scott In
Dallas, Tex, last December. Twice
he claims to have been set to go, but
each time something happened.
Sure He'll Kayo Conn.
"Lee Savold was supposed to tight
me-" he explained, 'but he went out
and got himself licked by one OF my
former sparring mates, Johnny
Withers. Then I was set to meet
Billy Conn, but he got case of boils
and I was put off again"
Conn, Bob thinks, is vastly over
rated fighter, and one he'd like to
catch in the ring this June. That's
objective No. /. After that-and
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Beortrocks Greer Pitching Marvel Of Minors at 80
Knock Knees Sotche Feet Love West Keep Fort Worth Stor From Moor

in 1922 and applied for a pitching
job. He got it; stayed there II
years winning ball games.
After Denver dropped baseball,
Greer bobbed up in the Cardinal
system. First he went to Hous-
ton, where he set things afire.
But Beartracks got homesick for
the West-almost jumped the
club in 80.
Then he went to Columbus,
where he worked in 80 games in
"a, winning 15.: losing IL. Next
came the Cardinal experiment
that failed. Beartracks was ship
ped to Memphis where, in 1885,
he won 13, lost 13.
But Beartracks disliked the
deep South; wanted to 60 West
again.
The Fort Worth Cats stole
Beartracks for $500. He came
to Fort Worth, liked the town i'm
mensely and settled down.
For the past five years Bear
tracks Greer has been the idol
Of Fort Worth. He is q winner; /;
. workhorse.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
$4,000 Fans Expected
Al Opening Games
OF International
Half Holidays Declared
By Jersey City and
Baltimore Mayors
BY the Associated PreSa.

BY the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, April 18.-Now If
only the weatherman will be as CO.
operative as Mayors Frank Hague
Of Jersey City and Howard w. jack
son of Baltimore, the International
League will open its 57th baseball
season today on all fronts, before an
expected attendance of $4,000.
Their honors have declared half
holidays in their respective cities,
but the weatherman must play
ball." too.
Officials expect $4,000 or more at
the Jersey City opener against Mon
treal in answer to Hague's procla-
nation urging citizens Ito assist in
setting a record attendance" Last
year Jersey City established a new
minor league mark Of 45,112.
Mayor Jackson issued a similar
proclamation in Baltimore, where
the Orioles open against Buffalo,
but If the expected 5000 fans do
turn out he will have to give an as
sist to Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor, who
instructed department heads to give
time off to State employees.
Newark, playing host to Toronto,
anticipates $4,000 customers and
Syracuse expects 10000 to see the
Chiefs battle the Rochester Red
Wings.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
A Good Sleep on Every Third Might

But with Fele baseball people, it different He won't pitch
nohtter he Sometimes licked.
wild although his control getting better
day out, he will be practically unbeatable.
Grove and is great pitcher his heyday there
who had better He looked
the comparatively
winner longer Not 2oame He
enough thing Again Lefty bothered
When it's LOG in the shade ST. that
ingon humidity starts be tougher for Grove pitch
Leonard pitcher Another like
marked great But Dutch isn't Feer Nor
Higbie Derrnger,
Feler still
by that time Robin barring accident ought sitting
living at Van Meter
the strength Of perhaps 80 80 pitching
With his fast ball. his his youth and his
today the most valuable bapaer world
Williams D Maggio Keller other
Orlando manager Indians
just finished telling sad
sustained by his shortstop. Lou Boudreau
There's who hasn't got the greatest ball
Harris said Witt walked third
and get good nights because the Fer
That's the the Washington slept
ir his prime.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Results Of College Contests

Baseball
GEORGETOWN, 8; Navy. Q 40 innings).
Juniata, 16: American University. 4.
George Washington at Maryland. cold
weather.
Columbia, 2; Pennsylvania, /.
Yale. s.; Trinity. 1.
Tufts, 4; Harvard, 1.
N. C. State. 8: v. M. l., 1.
Wisconsin g; Michissn state. Q (called
q. vinesnt 10; Stestsurs Tsssa@a !
Evening star., 1940-04-18
BY FELIX r. MCKNIGHT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April 10.
Only five things kept Ed (Bear-
tracks, Greer out of major league
box scores-two knock knees, two
satchel feet and one love for the
West.
Old Beartracks is a great base
ball pitcher-with reservations.
Frankly, baseball wise men say
It still isn't too late. Some big
league club with a venturesome
spirit would be making a low
odds gamble to try him just one
season. Eighteen years of base
ball have only served to develop
Beartracks' control.
Only last season this hulking
man won rs, lost II for Fort
Worth of the Texas League. No
youngster came within hailing
distance Of the 39-year-old fell
lows 2.29 earned run average.
Nor did he suffer in the Shaugh-
messy playoff and Dixie series.
The E. R. average In those five
games was 1893.
Now he's at it again.
Two weeks before the Texas
League opening. Manager Bob
Linton advised Beartracks he
would hurl the opening game;
Evening star., 1940-04-18
The Duy When Leon Petit Debutted

opening game the played yeerday-the
Yankees 4o1 victory the AS with Pearson and Potter hurting
seemed indicate that pitchers better than they really This
undoubtedly pitchers
the hites April the first half of May.
the Washington club from the South
third the playing starting
pitcher moiond the bupen
left-hander, He
to local fans Petit
johnson and Jimmy Foxx in order and
the day he hailed pitcher
He wasn't great pitcher. Not good Leon had
ball. like left handers the hters hadn't
we'll Petit
just pitcher couple ded
Evening star., 1940-04-18

advised him to get his failing legs
ready.
Beartracks did a little private
training. Beartracks, be 1t ex-
planned, moves with the approxi-
mate grace of charging rhinoc-
eros. His five ererors topped pitch
ers last season.
But Beartracks hurled that
opening game and choked for
midable Shreveport, 60. Four
days later he came back and
whipped Beaumont, 81, on five
hits.
Old Beartracks got one major
league shot when frankie Frisch
was managing the Cardinals. But,
the story goes, they didn't UNDER
stand Beartracks.
Some one tried to make an ath-
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 18.-Les Scarsella.
the Boston Bees ill-fated spare first
baseman, will be unable to accom-
pany his teammates to Cincinnati,
his home town, this season, it was
learned today.
Scarsella is being sued by his
father r-in-law, who also resides in
Cincinnati, as a result of an auto
mobile accident in which the ball
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Lawsuit Bars Bees ScorseIIu
From Playing in Cincinnati

players wife was killed as they were
travelling to the Bradenton, Fla,
training camp in February.
Manager Casey Stengel has given
Scarcella permission to remain in
Boston when the Bees play in Gin
cinnati. The situation is similar to
the one that kept Pitcher Paul Der
ringer Of the Reds out of New York
last season until a suit brought
against him for assault and battery
was settled,
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Practically All the HurIers Were Hot

Now FeIer into another He started 1t with a
noht hitter feat but Robins
Especially early in
the all of pitchers ahead of the htters
At time there is minimizing Felers In April
no-htter nohitter The impulse there the
WELL and hers haven't their
this
Fler hurled his nohitter
practically every pitcher was hot
Here Washington in his forty-h year
% htters him. He
the Red To- His Dutch Leonard wasn't so bad
either. The Boston unearned.
Scker Cofmn beat his old
delivered
Kirby Hgbe of Phiies
the Bill
Cubs Whlow
Evening star., 1940-04-18

lete of Beartracks, and Bear
tracks definitely is not an athlete.
He is strictly a strong-armed
thrower. He's a clean living, solid,
witty swell fellow.
Getting old? Well, Beartracks
managed to pitch 288 innings last
season to lead the league over the
regular season. He pitched 80
full games and added five more
in the playof1s and Dixie cham
pionship.
Beartracks, to get at 1t gently,
is light on grace.
Beartracks stands 6 feet 2
inches and weighs close to 200
pounds. He has tremendous
strength.
Originally Virginia boy, Bear
tracks showed up out In Denver
Evening star., 1940-04-18
7ongs~oh Among Nat efhande Harris Plans Pitch Against Yns
Win, Lose or Draw
Bio Train No. Z Arrives on Time
By FRANCIS E. STAN,

More than before Feer evvng memories
Johnson When the pumpkin exhibited
In 1896 he hailed another
who hailed positive
merely that hayseed his
baseball very hard.
But Robin has fulfilled practically Like
Johnson couple years get hang things
find little something the htters get the
of big league life to learn how to hold the
bases to feel with the older players
of whom he read about a youngster
Fler In those Last blossomed he
the
hailed pitchers this
be fine record for Feer bapayers the
Bob wouldn't at he learned how
stealing bunting
waiting stealing So year bios
somed
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Boxing Has Struck New Low,
Declares Pastor, Forced
To Stump for Bouts

Pastor Is certain he'll knock out
Connie wants Louis in September
What I really want" he added
is another shot at Louis and that
title, and I'm certain Pop (Jimmie
Johnston. Pastors manager) will get
1t for me.
But If have to stump the coun-
try like a politician to get fights,
okay, then I'll do it."
Evening star., 1940-04-18

Track.
Catholic o.. 1O3; Gallaudet, 50: Amer
lean u, 90.
South Carolina, s5M. the Citadel, 45h.
Lacrosse.
Maryland. 8; Army 2.
Tennis.
Georeetown. B: Temple. /.
Bridsewater. 8: Lynchbure. !.
Navy. Z; virginia, 2.
Richmond. o: Randolph-Maeon, o.
w,,s:,s,:'ssa ~ = is'4' w'u''- ~
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Sturs Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Monte Pearson and Charley
Keller, Yankees-Former's four
hit pitching, coupled with Keller's
home run and one-run single,
steered champions to victory over
Athletics.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Michiqun Elects Beebe

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 18 [P).
William Beebe. backstroke star
from Wilmette, ILL.,, has been elected
captain of the 1901 Michigan
swimming team.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Yunks, a; As, |

Totals 90 x27 II
sBatted for Lillard in eighth.
fBatted for Potter in eiKhth.
New York 900 1O1 2OO-A
Phtladelphia -------- 900 DOL OO0-1
Runs-Rolfe, Keller (2). Dahlgren, Nc
Coy. Runs batted in-0ordon, Keller (2).
Moses: Rolfe. Two-base hit--McCoy. Home
run-Keuer. Sacrif1ce-Pearson. Double
plays-Dahlgren to Crossetti to Dahlgren.
PHILADELPHIA. 3. First base on balls-Od
Siebert. Left on bases-New York. g.;
Potter. 5: of Pearson. 2; on Beckman, 2.
Struck out-By Potter. 4: by Pearson. g..
Hits-On Potter. z In 8 innings: Oh Beck
man. none in l inning. Losing pitcher
Potter Umpires-Messrs. Quinn. Pipgras
and Summers. Ttme-1 30.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,

Atlanta. Z: Chattanooga. l.
Knoxville, Z: Nashville, 7 (tie),
Little Rock. 6: New Orleans. 4.
Birmingham at Memphis, rain.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

Bkl-I OF OI OI OF II OF OF II OIL .0O0l-
cinl OIL Of Of Of o. II OF II OIL .0Ool
Pitt OF OIL Of o. Of Of II II Oil. .OOOI--=
Phi Ol OIL Oh Il OL Of Of l OH. .OOOI =
NY Of 0L Ol OIL OL OF Ol oil II OO0l1
BosI OF OF OF Of OIL OI OF OF II .OOOl1
Chi OL oil oil oil oil o. oil OF II .OOOI1
Still Of Of OF oil oil oil OIL OF II .OO0l1
L oil oil ol oil II II II 1HI|
Evening star., 1940-04-18

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
BoS. at Wash, 3:15. Wash. at N. Y. 3:15.
N. Y. at Phila, Phila at Bos. (2)
Cleve. At Chi. Det, at Cleve.
st. L. At Det. Chi at st. L.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
PhiladelphiA at New York, threatening
weather
Brooklyn at Boston, cold and wet grounds.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis rain.
Chicago At Cincinnati, rain.
StAndfnK Of the Cluhs
Evening star., 1940-04-18

Bo- o. oI ol Of ol II oI I OF 600 :
cl.l OIL Of Of Ol OF OF II / OIL oooi :
stLI o. OIL Of OF II OF OF II Oh. 900
N.Y. OF OF OIL II OF OF OF II 1 300 y
PHI OF 0l OF IL oil OF OF II 1 300 !
Detl Of OF o. OF OIL or OI OF II OO01
Wa OIL oil oil OI OF OIL Oi OF II .0OOl1
Chi oL Of Of Of OF oil OIL OF II .o0o1
LI OIL OF OF II II II II 1i-H
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
Mrs. Robert F. Colweu
Funeral Services Held

Funeral rites for Mrs. Robert +.
Colwell. 54, of 1909 Orange street.
who died in a local hospital Monday
night after an extended illness, were
held from the late residence yester-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Rev; j. Harry Whitmore' pas
for of the Church Of the Covenant,
conducted the services. Burial fol-
lowed in Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: George
w. Trask, Jr., w. w. Gayer, w.
E. Edwards, Lancing Brown, AL.
bert Bergen and Laurence Haar.
Honorary ~pallbearers werei DR.
David Murchison, DR.. Charles Ora
ham, w. R. Page A. B. McNair
Hugh Turrentine, ST., J. R. Chas'
ten, Richard Shew, W. R. Dosher
Sr., L. D. Latta, W. M. Edwards
A. F. Walton, R. L. Benson, Nor
wood Orrell, S. F. Highsmith and
Thomas Lawther, Sr.