davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

IF YOU WhNI 10 FUHCdAoE LAhIE On
small acreage equipped dairy or blue grass
lent yet ouiet-1 have $50 of these places
for sale including some fine Colonial es-
lates. These properties are located in Fair
fax and adjoining counties and range from
] acre to 5000 Most of them are within
rs miles of WASHINGTON and on hard roads
See MASON HIRST. Annandale, Fairfax
County. Va at the end Of Columbia pike
Phone Alexandria 5s12 Address Route
q Alexandria Va tClosed Sundays)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

CADILLAC 1889 Bypass. touring Imperial,
model IS; custom Fleetwood body, VS.
motor: black finish. 8 disc wheels, heater
signed so that the owner or chauffeur
can operate the car as desired. You
seldom fnd used car in such fine con-
dition; S1.195. c. c. c. Guaranty. Capt.
toll Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV. Ma
tinnal 330n Omen Sun and eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

MERCURY 1916. club convertible coupe:
radio: gray finish. black top: red leather
upholstery. white-waIl tires. grill guards
low mileage: marvellous condition; winter
lied: fully guaranteed: liberal trade; new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

| BUICK 1889 club coupe: Jet black finish
| shines like new: motor in excellent con-
| dition and fully guaranteed: like new
| tires: very attractive car that we have
| priced to sell quickly for $685..
H. B. LEARY. JR., & BROS.
| st and NJ Y r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
TRIANGLE MOTORS.
1401 - Ava NJ z nE

Falkstone gray finish. clean broadcloth up
holstery. heater: chauffeur driven; I'M
usual value: 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

OLDSMOBILE 1910 go" cruiser coupe:
radio; low mileage one owner: black
finish; clean and sound as new one
throughout; SsI5. POHANRA SERVICE,
1I26 2OA St NV DI qI4I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

OLDSMOBILE 1910; brand-new custom
cruiser 4-door sedan and club coupe: your
opportunity TO save LIST years depreciation.
Call or drive out for demonstration. COM
MUNITY MOTORS. INC. 1921 Wis. ave.
(BetheSdal WI. 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

LINCOLN 1897 7-passenger limousine
original black finish steel wheels. white
sidewall tires. spotless interior. heater;
one-owner car with low mileage You
will be surprised at the remarkable con-
dition of this clean car: S545. q C c.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd
ST. n. W. National 3300 Open Sun and eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

BUICK 1899 2-door touring sedan; beauti-
ful dark finish; custom-built radio; low
milease; a one-owner car, looks and per-
forms like new; $685.
LOVING MOTORS, your Packard dealer
2427 14th ST. NV RE O5O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
II. B. LEARY. JR., T. BROS.
~ and NJ " Ave ME- unhart k0I y

1st and N Y Ave NE. Hobart 60l2.
LA SALE 1887 4-dr. trunk sedan; built-in
Cadillac radio and heater; spotless interior
with custom made seat covers, been on
since car was new: tires almost brsnd-new.
this car is being sold to settle an estate
and is a real bargain at S495. Written
guarantee. We do our own financing and
can nier YOU the best terms at low cost.
SUPERIOR. 1909 14th ST. NV. Dupont
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

LA SALE 1899 5-pass. 4-door touring
sedan; CadiIlac-built VS. motor; dark blue
finish. excellen. tires. sootless upholstery,
seat covers installed when car was new.
heater and defroster Here surely is a
clean car. Certainly the price is low
at 1895. C. c. C.. Guaranty. Cap'tol
Cadillac Co., 1909 99nd st. NV. Ma
tionsl 1900. Open Sun and eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

CADILLAC 1881, 5cpass, 4-door touring
sedan. VS. model 49," blue finish. white
sidewau tires. spotless interior, radio,
heater. and defroster. Surely here is real
value In H ne cesn ns Gar Sa75
St NV. National $500. Open Sun. and eve.
CADILLAC 1888 5-pass 4-door touring
sedan, model 81: excellent finish, nne,
clean upholstery: white Sidewalk tires;
value at S645. c. C. c. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd st. NV. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

OLDSMOBILE 1898 2-door sedan; radio:
brown iridescent finish: smooth, economi-
PoHANKA SERVICE. lies 10th st. NV.
DI DIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

| LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1889 Fordor sedan;
original black baked enamel finish: clean
| broadcloth upholstery. radio and heater.
white sidewall tires overdrive; guaranteed
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
Protest MadefO
Balk Anti-NergO
Labor Union Man

workers. Mr.. Harrison's union
has q constitutional ban against
Negro members. 1t maintains
Jimcrow auxiliary for Negroes
which does not have any voice
in union conventions or affairs.
Negro Americans and their
white fellow workers who are
seeking full democracy in the
labor movement view with justi-
fed alarm possibility of having
as Secretary Of Labor man VINO
believes that Negroes are not
entitled to full membership in
organized unions. This associa-
ton enters the same objection
to Dan Tracy, international
President A + Of l., Electrical
Workers Union, whose organiza-
ton also bans Negro members
by a constitutional clause. "
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
NAACP OUTLINES TERMS
OF, ACCEPTANCE IN Va.
SCHOOL SALARY CASE

NEW YORK.-In a letter to
City Attorney Alfred Anderson,
of Norfolk, Virginia, Thurgood
Marshall, Special Counsel for
the NAACP, outlined the con-
.ditions under which the Negro
teachers of that city will &C
cept the Norfolk school boards
offer of $4,000 i'm order to
equalize the salaries of Negro
and white teachers by Septem-
Der, 1912. -.
The conditions include filling
of consent decree b ythe board
to make the terms legally bind
ing, payment of all court costs
up to the termination Of the
case, payment of at least one
third of the total sum each year
with a view to completely equal
re the salaries of Negro and
white teachers by September,
1912, submission of a salary
schedule to the teachers setting
forth clearly the amounts of
salaries to be paid all teachers
and principals, and the payment
If increases and increments to
all teachers and principals, be.
ginning January, 1871, on al
equal basis without regard tC
race or co,or.
The school boards offer wa!
made after the United States
Supreme Court on October q
refused to review a Circui
Court of Appeals decision in tbs
case Of Melvin o. Aston, up
holding a lower court ruling tina
declared unconstitutional tn
payment of unequal salaries t
public school teachers, in MOI
folk, Virginia, based solely o
color. D'... .-u &" 9.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
Drivers Told
Of Ice Danger

Charlottesville official re-
turn of winter with its increased
driving hazards, brought the
sharp reminder from Supt. C.
c. Tallman, of the state police,
that West Virginia drivers
be expected to cooperate by
showing greater skill and eau
ton on the highways"
And in order that they would
not misunderstood, Tallman
pointed out afew pertinent facts
for safer driving, chief of which
was that speeds must be reduc-
ed on wet, snowy and icy roads
because of the lower traction
and the impossibility of sudden
manouvers in emergency situa-
tons. :. ..
To drive with equal safety on
packed snow, speeds with chains
on rear wheels must be about
25 per cent, and with bare tires
about 45 per cent, lower than
on dry pavement, he said. For
for equal safety on smooth ice
speeds with chains or with
abrasives must be about one
half, and with bare tires one
third, of speeds on dry pave
ments. 49,.
Just because the state law
permits a top speed of As miles
per hour in some sections, he
added, troopers are instructed
not to permit such a rate when
it can be defined as reckless
driving. If drivers were simply
taking their own lives in their
hands when they are so care
;lsss the objection would not be
al great, but ctr records show
that in a majority of cases they
escape with passengers and
pedestrians the frequent vic
Tins"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
sUPREME CQURT UPsETs
CHIACO CdyENANT CASE
BANNEGRO RESIDENTS
WASHINCTON.

WASHINGTON. - In a un-
animous oniiion handed down
here November II, the Supreme
Court in q deSision based solely
upon legal tdchnicalities upset
a residential covenant in Chi
cago which had operated to bar
Negro residents from a certain
area. ......
The opinion, lead by Mr.. Justice
Stone, does net go into the ques-
tion of the eonstituionality of
restrictive residential convent
ants, but, I'd fffect it will open
up the particular Chicago area
affected. -.
The plafntllls in the case were
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hansberry,
Attorneys % the National and
Chicago br8nth legal stats of
the MAGE who handled the
case argue9 before the high
court. They we're Earl B. Decker
son; LaureSn Moore, Truman
Gibson, Irwin Mollison and C. F.
al -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22

NEW YORK. - A vigorous
protest against the reported de-
tention and punishment of nine
Negro mess attendants attached
to the USS Philadelphia was
sent to Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox November Is by
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People. 80. 49,.
The nine arrested were report
ed in the press to have been
placed under virtual arrest with
a view to furnishing them for
writing and signig letter to
the Pittsburgh Courier in which
the outlined the treatmen of
Negroes in the United States
Navy. go. go.
The NAACP letter declared
to Colonel Knox that the color
ed people of this country "are
bitter about the treatment of
their men in the armed forces of
the nation. I've wish to en-
ter a most vigorous protest
against this action and to re-
quest you, as Secretary of the
Navy, to intervene.
"The Army has made some
gestures toward improvement,
but the Navy seems unable to
adjust itself to the times. This
association believes and urges
once more-as it shall continue
to urge-that the United States
i Navy nlaintainAd by the money
\ - ar kyls peopss pfotsc.'
ton of all the people, should tear
tear down every restriction a.
gainst enlistment and training
which is based upon race, creed
or color, and should open up
enlistment in all branches of
the Navy to American citizens
without regard to color"
>. The NAACP letter upheld the
action of the nine mess attend
ants in bravely signing their
names to the published letter
Of complaint, saying they had
done so Gin belief that they had
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
PROTEST TO WHITE HOUSE
ON HARRISON AS SECY.
OF LABOR Is MADE

NEW YORK. A persistent
rumor that George M. Harrison
grand president of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks, AFofL.
Is being seriously considered by
President Roosevelt for appoint
ment as Secretary Of Labor to
replace Madame Perkins, drew
a Geographic protest from the
NAACP today (Nov. 15.)
The NAACP telegram to the
President pointed out that
Harrison's union has consitu-
tional ban against Negroe mem
bers and maintains u Jimcrow
/ auxiliary for them, which ha
no voice in union affairs.
The telegram: o..
1T is reported i'm the Pear.
son and Allen column Of Nov
twelve that serious considera
ton is being giver to the ap
pointment of George VI. Harri.
son, president Of the Brother.
hood Of Railway Clerks. to be
Secretary Of Labor to succeed
Miss Frances Perkins. If report.
are true National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
! People wishes to register its
protest in behalf of all Negro
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
NAA(P Halls
FairPIay Order

NEW YORK.-The announce
ment made in Washington Nov,
13 that the President has order
er that the rules governing
civil service appointments be
changed to prohibit discrimina-
ton on racial as well as religi:
GUS and political grounds, was
hailed as an important. step
forward by the National Associa
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The Association, together
with number of organizations,
has fought for this type of
change in the civil service laws
for number of years. ',
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
State Is
Winner Over West
Virginia--l3 to 6

which point he plowed over to
score the second Kentucky
touchdown The conversion was
good A few moments later KY.
had possession nof the ball on
the 9 yard line due to a bad
pass from center, but was halt
ed on the 3. The final period was
replete with thrills. Starting Off
with Il bang Wilson shot So
yard pass to Lynch on Kentucky
III line. But Kentucky intercept
ed toss from Wilson and
punted temporarily out of any
danger to their SO. West Virgil
MIA then resorted to raZZle dazZ
lie, using spread formation.
The Jackets struck on q pass
from Wilson to Barnett. Allen
failed to coonNert and the
score was 13 to & i'm favor of
Kentucky.
The game then see-sawed
with Kentucky mauling 50 and
AZ yards only to lose the ball
and West Virginia wading 70
yards to Kentucky's 26. Ken
lucky was halted in the very
shadow of West Virginia's goal
posts twice. Once on the 6 and
again on the 2 yard line. Art
Burris was a sensation in the
West Virginia backfield and
Cool Pappy" Smoot stood out
In the line until he received an
injury, For Kentucky. Therman,
Aconlon and Hashcoek wers the
spearheads of the Thorobred
offense while Tiswick and Ed
wards stood out with their bril-
liant defensive play. Kentucky
out-played West Virginia 16 LIST
onds to 8. go.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22

Institute, w. Va.-A swivel
hipped, tail back-Therman by
name-thwarted almost single
handed, West Virginm's bid for
a victory over the hard hitting
Thorobreds of Kentucky State
In game that started off aS a
tight-kicking duel between Bur
is of the Jackets and Hitchcock
of the Thorobreds. and ended
up with flourish of razzlc-
dazzle, both teams cut loose
with everything they had. After
scOreless first quarter and up
until late in the second quarter.
1t seemed to be the consensus
of opinion hat the game might
ed in scorelesS tie, but with 4
minutes to play im the half,
Kentucky dispelled that theory.
Starting from the West Va. 30
after an exchange of punts Ken
lucky moved downdield quickly
on six plays to score. Hath
cock and Therman leading the
offensive with Corley taking Il
pass over the goal line for the
first score of the day. w. Va
made determined bid in the
second half when two sensation
al dashes by Burris and Pleas
ant carried the ball to the Ken
lucky "a only to lose it on downs
the drive taking up 40 yards.
The Thorobreds were now
shassushly 4Saroused as !. Their,
man tipped an aerial to Corley
for a first down on States 49,.
Herman went off tackle tc
States 80 for another first
down. Then he whipped pass
to Corley on States II, from
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
SCHOOL BOARD SETS DATE
FOR HEARING IN KY. CASE

LOUISVILLE. - A hearing
on the petition filed with the
local school board by Miss Valla
Dudley Abingdon, a teacher in
the Jackson Junior high school,
who seeks to have her salary
made equal to that set for white
Junior high school teachers do
ing similar work, has been set
for December 3rd, it was an
nounced today by Prentice
Thomas, her attorney.
Mr.. Thomas is representing
the NACP which is handling
the case. Thurgood Marshall,
special counsel for the associa-
ton, is associated with Mr..
Thomas in the case. Miss Alb
bington seeks to have her sal
airy increased from $1,490 to
$1,750 the salary paid to white
teachers of similar classified
ton and experience. In her petit
ton she declares that she is act
ing not only in her own behalf
but also in behalf of all the
Negro teachers and principals
in the public schools of Louis
vile. 49,. -.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22

learned that an armed band of
landlords was on his trail. He
fled to Columbus, Ohio, from
which he was extradited and
remanded for trial last Sept.
Contributions for the Waller
defense fund may be sent to the
Workers Defense Leagae 1T LIP
East 10Th Street, New York, or
sent to the NAACP, so Fifth
Avenue, New York. N. Y.yh..Ji
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22

Word has bee received that
on November FL 1910 from the
hours of two until ten O'Clock
in the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Hereford of Ridgeway,
Virginia, will celebrate theil
golden wedding anniversary
with an invited party of quite a
number of their frineds.
This celebration promises to
be one of the social highlights
of the season in that citysfor
the Herefords have a host of
friends over the whole South,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22

Read the story of Scrooge, "a squeezing wrench q
ing, clutchng, covetous old sinner" ~
christmas comes but once year." said the
clerk when he asked for the day of. y
"A poor excuse for picking a mans pocket
every 25th of December" retorted tight. listed
Scrooge. ID
But Scrooge changed {. and that very night
The story of how old Scrooge learned to keep
Christmas has come ringing down through the
years. 1t has helped millions to spiritual enrich
ment and to greater enjoyment of Christmas
Don't miss this magnificent YuIetde story. If
you have already read it you will want to read IL
again 1t helps you catch the Christmas spirit
Read It in this Newspaper
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
Thanksgiving Passes Quietly

Thanksgiving this year was
quietly celebrated by most OF
Mcdowell countians. The day
dedicated to the festive board
and for thanks for the mani
fold blessings of providence was
unmarried by auto wrecks and
other tragedies which too often
in the past married the day.
SUBSCRIBE 70 THE TIMES
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
waiter White
Making tour
OF WEST Coast

AOo f14NAAkLI~O. -A<dUiShliiS
A three weeks speaking tour of
the Pacific coast, Walter White,
of New York, national secretary
of the NAACP, spoke to 5000
persons herr November ii at a
naass meeti sponsorsd by, the
lisnch 1t the
Assoeiation. Eg- ......
Mr.. Whites meeting was to
, have been held Sunday after
noon, November 10, but he did
not arrive ,owingt to delay until
Suday night. Nevertheless, with
the meeting postponed until the
next night an audience of 5000
persons gathered and heard Mr.,
White outline the position of
the, Negro in the, present Ma
. tionai and international crisis,
and tell of steps being taken by
the NAACP to secure jobs for
colored workers in the national
defense program and a fair
deal for the race i'm the armed
forces Of the country.
Mr.. White told his hearers
that the NAACP would redouble
its efforts and would strike
while the iron is hot" in the
struggle for full democracy for
colored Americans.
The NAACP secretary, who
is making his first extended
visit to the Pacific coast in the
% years he has been an officer
of the NAACP, spoke also, in
Pasadent, San Diego and Bakers
field. . ......
On Friday right, November Is,
Mr.. White spoke at forum al
the University of California at
Berkeley. He is speaking, also,
for the Oakland branch Of the
INAACP on November II, Vale
| 10, November 18, and will make
at least 6 other talks on the
west coast, winding up his TRIP
december 1st with a speech al
Spokane, Washington.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
Knox Gets Protest I'm.
Arrest of 9 Mess Men

ust cause for complaint which
ought not to be weakened by an
anonymous letter."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
NAACP AIDS DEFENSE OF
CONVICTED NEGRO IN Va

NEW YORK.-The National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People annouc-
ed today that the Association
is cooperating with the Workers
Defense League in the defense
of Odell Waller, 35, a Virginia
share-cropper, who is scheduled
to die in the electric hair cDecem.
her 9Th :, I ~ z: !:
Waller was condemned to death
by an all-white jury in Chatham
Virginia, last month, when he
was found guilty of first degree
murder in the shooting of Oscar
Davis, his white employer. Dav-
i'd L. Clerdenin, national secre-
tary Of the Worers Defense
league, announced this week
that the death verdict will be
appealed. "'The appeal" he said,
twill be based on evidence of
prejudice in the conduct of
the trial and selection of the
jury" .. ....
Clendenin pointed out that
the Virginia poll tax system
"bars Negroes and poor farm
ers from jury service as effec-
lively as from the right to vote. /"
Members of the jury" he said,
included ten landlords, a car
penter and a business man."
The dispute between Waller
and his employer, which led up
to the shooting, had it's bcginn-
ing last summer when the white
man refused to pay his tenant
for his share of the work done
on a tobacco crop which had
subsequently been plowed under
by the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration. Waller abandon.
ed the claim early in the summer
and went to Baltimore to work
He returned from Baltimore
in July to find that Davis haC
evicted his wife and 65 year ole
mother, and was Withholding the
family's share of the wheat crol
they had raised He then decided
to visit his employer and demand
satisfaction He later testifiet
that he took along a gun be
cause of Davis repeated threats
There was no close witness t.
the interview. Waller report
that Davis replied to his reques
for the wheat with, II wont Civ
you a dam thing" When tn
| white man reached into hi
gun" pocket Waller shot him.
After the incident Waller wa
prepared to surrender when h
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-01
LAFAYETTE HUTCHINS DIES AT
BETHESDA HOSPITAL

Henry Lafayette Hutchins, retired
farmer of this place, died Tuesday
evening at $40 o'clock at Bethesda
hospital, where he was taken follow
ing a fall three weeks ago in which
he suffered a broken hip.
The deceased was born in Noble
county, Sept. "a, 1856. His age
was SO years, 10 months and IS
days. His parents were the late
John and Sarah Jane Thomas
Hutchins His father; a Civil war
soldier, died when the deceased was
but six years of age. and he was
reared in the family of friend,
Elvin Couganough. On Dec. 6, 1887,
he was united in marriage with
Martha Letitia Jacobs, who sur
wives. To this union were born II
children, as follows: Harry Hutch
ins of St. Paul, Mimi; Ernest of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Choral of Rein
ersville; Alva of GAINESVILLE; Oscar
of Meigsville township; Mrs. Pearl
Kidd, Unionville; Goldie of the
home; Mrs. Bessie Sherwood, Meigs-
vile township; Mrs. Margaret Max
we'll and Mrs. Mollie Sherwood Of
this place. One son died in infancy.
He also leaves two half-sisters. In
1909 the deceased and family NOV
ed from Noble county to Meigsville
township, and later Deerfield town.
ship. The past several years the
family home has been in the Dover
property, near Deedrick's filling sta
ton, in the east end of town. The
deceased united with the Methodist
church at Unionville under the pas
torate of Rev. Mr.. Cope, in 1911.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day forenoon at 1O:30 o'clock at
the home, with Rev. s. r. Martin, Of
GAINESVILLE, officiating Interment
will be made in the cemetery at
CHI
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-01
SHEEP CLAIMS

Sheep claims have been approx
ed as follows: O. X. Barnes, Sc; s.
E. Bone, 81; Harry Brock, $3.50;
Denver Carpenter, $40; Lewis W.
Carpenter, $40; C. r. Cheadle, $40;
Sarah A. Drake, SIS; H. NJ Fuller,
SIS; w. L. Cannon, SIS; J. L. Glenn
& Son, $175; j. L. Glenn & Son,
1922; M. H. Grandstaff, $3.50; E.
A. Greer, So; O. C. Hancher, $3.50;
Eva Harrison, SIS; Eva Harrison,
SIS; r. H. Howard, SIS; A. d. Kirk
bride, =; A. O. Lindimore, $4 M.
H. Mahon, 81; Alva Maybe, s58; A.
G. Masterson, $35; Dayle Mckee,
SIS; A. H. Humphries, $3.50:
Charles Pickering, 81; Garnet
Reed, $12; C. E. Rhinebarger, SIT;
C. B. Ritchey, So; H. H. Ritchey,
$12; Fred Scott, $4S; Fred Thomp-
son, IS; Geo. Triplitt, SIS; j. M.
Watkins, s12; Carl Weaver, 81;
Geo. Weaver, $50; Hamer Wilson,
$40; D. C. Woodward, $55; ]. M.
Watkins, $28; e. E. Ross, $36;
jamie Ray, $44.