davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-18
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HOLMES COUNTY MISSISSIPPI
Continued from last week.)

Continued from last weekly
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
loving accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 2,
for Salaries, Labor, Supplies and
etc, as follows:
A. C. Autry 10000; Jake Man
uel 5000; Elum Mcbride 46.0O;
Dennis Mcbride 1900; Jack Martin
5000; Halbert Farmer 4S.OO; Rich
ard Ellis 1890; Curtis Harris 7.30;
G. L. Parkinson 7.30; R. L. Jack
son 1881; Standard Oil Co. $500;
Weathersby Chev. Co. 1924; Glen
McNeer $500; Neaves Service Sta
lion so; Gulf Service Station 62.96;
Miss. Tr. & Eqp. Co. 462.93; S. J.
Browning 1900; Mrs. Mildred Hol-
mes LEO; Lexington Wagon & Black
smith 8.35; G. F. wilkins 1l4.OO; Ben
Riley Smith $50; Southern Equip
ment Sales 1163.17; Southern Ed
uipment Sales 26O.63; Cotcrete Ora
vel Co. $500; Concrete Gravel Co.
1920; Road One D4.25; Red 7. Oil
Co. 1856; Red T. Oil Co. 48.48; Red
I. Oil Co. 964O; E e. N Products
1898; Miss. Culvert & Mchy. Co.
44.04; Miss. Culvert g. Mchy. Co.
293.76;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 3.
for Salaries, Labor, Supplies and
etc, as follows:
Otto Wallis 5000; Raft Harthock
1000; Hermey Ables 1000; Claud
Ellison 1000; Ed Winstead 1000;
Oscar Rodges 1000; Willie Miller
400; Bilbo Marshall 1850; Bill Ed.
wards 1000; H. G. Brock 1000;
Western Auto Store 1.76; Miss. Tr.
I & Eqp. Co. 9.24; Morrougt
l53; Earl Covington 4.24; E. E. H
Robertson $50; Humphrey-O'Reilly
Co. 's6; Humphrey-O'Reilly Co. IT.
Humphrey : O'Reilly Co. 1888; Pre-.
sley Chew. Co. 3.11; Earl M. Lucas
65.95; Frank Parson $50; Miss. Tr
& Eqp. Co. 1.31; Mcdaniel Service
Station SO; Presley Chew. Co. 36.41
John M. Marlborough 900; Picken.
Motor Co. 1882; Barr-Gwin Co
54.52; Miss. L%ubricating Co. 7.65
Thurmond & Moore $50; Mechanic
Service Station SO; John M. Var
borough 1900; Western Auto Assoc
Store 6.78; Lexington Lumber CO
5.63; Lexington Compress Co. 1.58
Miss. Tr. 4 Eqp. Co. .33; E & \
Products $40; Pickens Motor Co
LA; Miss. Tr. & Eqp. Co. $40; Ar
thur Edwards $3.50; f.. F.. Brown
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-18

Jr. 2.25; e. L. Falconer 1.60; Hum
phrey-O'Reilly 3.83; Presley Chev.
Co. 1887; Miss. Road Supply Co.
1890; Miss. TT. G. Eqp. Co. 1873;
Miss. Culvert & Mchy. Co. 10000;
Standard Oil Co. 1929; Lexington
Wagon & Blacksmith 1925; Lexing.
ton Wagon & Blacksmith $50;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol.
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District No. 4
for Salaries. Labor, Supplies & etc.
as follows:
r. C. Causey 5000; E. E. Carpen.
ter $500; Alton Terrell 5000; Joe
Rolf $500; Bill Roof $3.50; Gillie
White 800; Joe White 800; Bess
Smith 800; Homer Jones 800; Chas
Willis 1925; Bonnie William BOTS
Lynn Tayler 1000; J. P. Taylor CTS,
Reece Washington 3O.75; Tillman
Tierce 1850; Lion Oil Refining Co
1888; C. E. Wilson It's; Libertc
Motor Co. 1890; ]. A. Carpente,
1850; Sam Jesse 2.04; Tchula Hard.
ware Co. 9.85;
1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed payable
out of Pickens = Richland Separate
Road District for Salaries, Labor
Supplies, and ETC., as follows;
Standard Oil Co. 1923; Central
Battery Co. 6.53; T. E. Murtagh
1928: Miss. Road Supply Co. 5.72
Southern Eqps Sales 288.75; Presley
Chev. Co. 4.98; Miss. TT. e. Eqp. Co
$50; Miss. Foundry & Mchy. Co
94s; Southern Eqp. Sales 1929.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol.
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No
5, Cruger for Salaries, Labor, Sup.
| plies, and ETC., as follows:
Albert Reeves $500; Jack Sim.
mons 1900; Eugene Roosevelt 1900
Walter Hays 1900; Arthur Ramsey
5.25; Henry Ramsey 5.25; Joe Dix
on 1850; W. B. Farmer $50; Lucy
N. Cox 1000; Joyce Cox 1000; Lior
Oil Refining Co. 1852; Lion Ser
vice Station 14.70; Griffin Crevro
let Co. 1919; Lion Oil Refining
Co. GLIB; Lion Oil Refining Co
6l.7s;; Miss. Tr. & Eqp. Co. 1850
Southern Supply Co. 81.92; Stand
ard Oil Co. 1856; E. J. Sheppard
1880; Mrs. Will c. peterman 1000
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payabl,
out of Separate Road District No. 5
Tchula, for Salaries, Labor, and etc
as follows:
Henry Todd $500; Sylvester Dodt
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-18
WEST NEWS ITEMS
Baptist w. NJ. S.

Baptist w. M. S.
In observance OF the Margaret
Lacky season Of prayer for state
Mission, the Woman's Missionary
Society, Of the Baptist Church held
a meeting Monday afternoon, using
the topic, "The Lord is our Defense
The president gave the devotional
from the theme, "Hold Fast and
read greetings from Miss Lackey.
Mrs. D. II. Rhyme, gave the leaflet
on .sState Missions as written by Dr.
P. l. Lipsey.
Mrs. G. ID. Thornton told OF our
w. NJ. u. Scholarships" as outlined
by Mrs. A. J. Avent.
Mrs. w. T. Hand told of the Now
Club" using acrostics in the Now
and further emphasizing "Our Debts
as given in an article written by
Mrs. Ned Rice, State President OF
W. VI. u.
Mrs. w. G. Brock read an article,
"What We can do For the Men in the
Army Camps" written by Chaplain
Geo. A.. Ritchey, Camp Shelby.
Mrs. d. II. Rhyme, acting as SUBJ
stitute read a paper on Missions on
the Mississippi Gulf Coast. At the
close of the program, an offering
was given for State Missions.
-oOo-
Ninth Grade Activities
The ninth grade elected their Of
ficers last week: They are.
President, Eloise Truitt; Vice :
President, Faye Hardin; Secretary
and Treasurer, Dorothy Holmes. So
cial Chairman, Nancy Stein; Sponsor
Mrs. D. Fl. Rhyme.
The ninth grade enjoyed a pic
ture show party in Durant, Friday
night, after the show they met at
the Whitehouse Cafe for refresh
ments. Mrs. Clarence Holmes and
Mrs. D. H. Rhyme we're chaperones.
900
Tenth Grade Officers
The tenth grade officers for the
year are: President, Marion Skinner!
Vice-Presidet, Rodney Stevens; Sec
rotary and Treasurer, Evelyn Hand
Social Chairman, Billy Jean McCool
Reporter, Dora West Long; sponsor,
Mrs. D. H. Rhyme. They are planning
q party Friday night.
900
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tate and sor
Billie and Mr.. and Mrs. John L
Mason and daughter Mary Ann visit
ed the Bag Loading Plant at Flors
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wright were
Walden visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Jackson visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carter at Car.
mack Sunday. +,
Or. and Mrs. C. A. Moore of Lex.
ington and Mrs, X. A. Bachman and
Mrs. William Mcmillan. Sr. of Win
n visited in the home of Mrs. c. B.
Alexander Sunday.
Mr., C. M. Tate and Mr.. Marvin
Cade were business visitors in Mem
pms last wednesday,.
Mrs. Etha Gamtham returned to
her home in Jackson last Sunday.
The Rev. Madison Flowers Of
Goodman filled his regular appoint
ment here at the Baptist Church
Sunday and was a guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Autry. Mrs.
Flowers and their cousin, Miss Rose
bud Duke were guests for the day in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. AL
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Bowie and
Mrs. James Bowie spent Sunday in
McCool.
Mr.. r. NJ. Coleman and Mr.. B. D.
Mcclellan of Doddsville and Mr.. A.
B. Johnston of Enid were luncheon
guests of DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Rosa
mond last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w n. Hawkins of
Thomastown visited friends in West
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Arnold and son
Max Hamlin and Lillian Clyde TIL
weatt were Durant visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Browning and
small son, Misses Evleyn Springfield
and Jean Hand were visitors in Du.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-18
Ceafed...
to Serve the South

CYMBOLIC Of Southern
- Bells tremendous i'm
portance to the vital com-
munication system of the
South is its Seal-an emblem
of proven service to industry
and the public and now to
defense. The national emer-
gency is making unPrece-
dented demands upon every
resource at our disposal in
men, women, materials and
money. Recruits are daily
swelling the ranks of our
trained army of workers.
Our reserves of basic
equipment are being taxed
to the utmost to keep pace
with the ever growing do.
mands for more and more
telephone service. The more
than 100000 dollars ~
quired this yearforconstruce-
Ing, reconstructing and -
dapting telephone facilities
to meet government and
other telephone needs Is BE-
ing willingly invested to IN
sure the expansion and pro.
lection Of telephone service
throughout the nine south
eastern states we serve
Southern Bell is gearedt to se'vs
tie South --*
Er.-.--T[ 49," W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
DEWEY MILLICAN
GIVEN LONG TERM

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 28.-Dewey
Millican, 50-year-old white man,
was convicted in Columbus county
superior court here today Of .
charge of carnal knowledge of 4
female between the ages of IL and
16 and was sentenced by Judge
John j. Burney to Is to 80 years
in states prison.
The case highlighted today's pro-
ceedings in court, although a mum.
Der of minor cases were disposed
of during the session.
John Lee was convicted Of q
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon and was sentenced to six
months on the state highways. For
mer Judge Joe Brown prosecuted
the case, while District Solicitor
David Sinclair was examining wit
nesses before the grand jury.
Lee Battle was found guilty of
an assault with a deadly weapon
and was sentenced to nine months
on the state highways.
When court recessed this after.
noon the trial of Clyde Freeman,
Texas Davis, Carbon Burnett and
Claude Faircloth, charged with rob-
berry with firearms in connection
with holding up and robbing Adj
dell Pope, Vas under way. All
evidence had been presented and
arguments to the jury will begin
tomorrow morning.
Following disposition of this case,
the trial of James Shaw, negro,
charged with first degree murder,
will be started. The court has ap-
pointed ElWood Weaver and Jed
law Sanderson as attorneys for the
defense. j. C. Powell will assist
Solicitor Sinclair in the prosecu-
ton.
Today, upon the recommended
ton of Solicitor Sinclair, Judge
Burney granted two years proba-
ton to Charlie White, Chadbourn
mail carrier, who yesterday was
found guilty by a jury of man.
slaughter.
White was charged with having
killed GateWood Small on Dec. 16,
1889. First tried before a jury last
June, the case was carried over I'M
til the present term of court when
the jurors reported they we're I'M
able to agree on a verdict.
Solicitor Sinclair addressed the
court briefly when White appear ed
in court this morning for sentence.
I'm view of MI. Whites past rec
ord of good citizenship this office
recommends to the court that pro-
baton be granted the defendant
Sinclair told Judge Burney. The So
l%ictor's recommendation was in &C.
cord with the jury's request that
leniency be shown White. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
HEALTHY CITY

If--and there is plenty of
data to substantiate the theory
there is a direct relation
ship between climate a n d
longevity, then Wilmington
can justly lay some sort of
claim to being one of h e
worlds healthiest places.
Of 126 persons buried at the
Oakdale cemetery d i n g
1910, according to the ceme-
terry company's annual report
issued Monday, six, or 4.76
per cent, were more than 80
years old; nine, or 7:14 per
cent, were between 80 and 80
years of age, and Fl, or 1857
per cent, we're between the
ages of 70 and 80 at time of
death.
The Bible allots man three
score and 10 years; and the
world average life span is con-
slderab bly, less than that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
improvements Will Include
Widening of Ally and Work
On the Grounds

The sponsorship of a beautifica-
ton project for the city hall
grounds by the city department of
public works was announced yes
erday by Commissioner James E.
L. Wade.
Proposed improvements include
the widening and paving of an
adjacent alley, arrangements for
a parking area for city employees
in the rear of the city hall, and
general identification work to the
remainder of the grounds.
The WPA public Improvement
program for the city hall grounds
and property owned by the city
at the corner of Fourth and Prin,
cess streets, including a driveway
on the Third street entrance, had
previously been approved, but not
started, owing to the shortage OF
workers, Wade said.
This project will now be pro.
NOTED by the city department oil
public works owing to the fact
that the property owned by the
city at Fourth and Princess streets
if to. be used for a soldiers hut.
The department is undertaking
to provide for a new eEress and
ingress to the city hall from Third
street, improvement of the yard
in the rear of the building for
parking space for city employees.
Planting and Identification of the
surrounding grounds is already un-
der way.
"This was not undertaken by the
department until it was definitely
settled that the city property at
the corner of Fourth and Princess
streets was to be used for an army
hut. This is definite now and the
entire project will go forward as
rapidly as possible" Commission.
er Wade sad. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
City Hall Identification
WorkIsP
Two Naval Recruiting
Officers to Call Here

Commander D. B. Peters, medi-
cal corps, and Lieutenant Com
mander Mcfarland Wood, officer
in charge, of the Raleigh head
quarters office of the Carolinas dis
trict of the U. S. Naval recruiting
service, will be at the local SUBJ
station tomorrow, R. l.. Deloach,
local naval recruiter, reported yes
terday.
They will come here to examine
borderline cases and visit the city.
he said. Those interested should
be at the local sub-station, located
on the second floor of the postof-
flee building, at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
/ Five young men from the vii.
mington section have completed
preliminary training at the nava
training station base at Hampton
Roads, Va, and are now taking
a brief leave of absence.
They are: William Council
Brown, Jr., brother of Mrs. Prin
cess Katherine Robert, of Eas'
Wilmington; Charles C aid W ell
James, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
David James,, Jr., of $40 Soutf
Sixth street; Leon Earl Robinson
Jr., son of Mrs. Letha Robinson
of Alt Wrightsville avenue; HUBER
Lewis Marshburn, Of Rosehill; and
Sidney Henderson, Jr., of Snead's
Ferry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
100 Officers Expected
To Be Transferred Here

An inquiry as to the possibilities
of rooms and apartments in Will
mington was received by the cham
Der of commerce yesterday from
an Army officer, who stated that
he expects to be transferred to
Camp Davis DOR.
The officer said that approx
mately 100 officers at his post are
expecting to be notified shortly to
report for duty at the anti-aircraft
firing center at Holly Ridge.
In view of this, the chamber
urged all persons with apartments
to rent to list them with real estate
agencies and for all persons having
rooms, furnished or unfinished to
rent TO list with the chamber of
commerce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Sammie Vereen Held
On Larceny Charges

Admitting possession of $242 worth
Of clothing stolen from the parked
automobile of a Durham travelling
salesman here last week, Sammie
Vereen, negro, yesterday was held by
the recorders court for superior
court trial next month.
Vereen denied that he looted the
salesman's car of it's ladies' suits
and dresses, but admitted the stolen
goods were in his possession at the
time of his arrest by police. He
said he did not know they were
stolen. He will be tried on charges
of larceny and receiving stolen
goods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
New Series of Courses
Will Be Opened Today

A new series of classes, spon-
sored by the New Hanover county
schools and the extension division
of the University of North Caro-
lima, will open at 3:15 o'clock this
afternoon at the N Hanover
High school building.
All interested persons should at.
tend the opening session today and
hear an outline of the work 10 be
given and obtain any further need
ed information, H. M. Roland,
county school superintendent, said
yesterday.
"This is an opportunity for local
teachers to be prepared, since the
state is contemplating the raising
of the standards of the highest
paid Teachers" he said.
DR.. W. ]. Mckee will be the
instructor for the new series OF
courses, the cost of --hich will be
$3.75 per semester hour of credit.
Extension classes in education fol
teachers to be offered in the new
series, Roland said, will include:
PROBLEMS in Elementary Educa-
ton" and materials and Methods
in Science.' |
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Builders

SEE US FOR COMPLETE PLANS
ana specifications for Building &
Loan and F. H. A. Loans, L. T.
Rogers, Dial 5647.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
District Nurses Aiding
In u. S. Defense Plans

District No. 9 of the National
Nurses association is assisting in
the national defense survey of grad
uate registered nurses.
One Of the first projects pro-
posed by the Nursing council was
a national inventory of the nurs-
ing forces of the country in order
that experience and qualifications
of all nurses will be available when
selecting personnel in the event
of an emergency. Upon the request
of the council, the United States
Public Health Service has agreed
to serve as official sponsor of this
project, and the National Nursing
Organizations as the co-sponsors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that appli-
cations for an open competitive
stenographer-typist examination
(men only, which was announced
for filling vacancies in the Field
Service of various agencies in
the Fourth United States Civil
Service District, comprising the
states of Maryland, North Caro-
lima, Virginia, and West Virginia,
will not be accepted after Febru-
airy Il.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
A. l.. Haddock Resigns
Post at Holly Ridge

A. L. Haddock has resigned as
n Of the construction superin-
tendents at the anti-aircraft cen
ter being constructed at Camp Da-
Wis at Holly Ridge, Colonel Albertis
Montgomery, construction quarter
master, said yesterday.
Haddock was in the employ of
the construction contracting firms
of Grannis, Higgins, Thompson and
McDevitt. A %uccesso to Had
dock has not been selected, it was
learned. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Fair, Slightly Colder
Weather Forecast Here

Fair and slightly colder weather.
with the mercury dropping to a
low of about % degrees, was fore
cast last night by local weather
bureau officials for Wilmington to-
day.
Moderate to fresh north and
northwest winds will diminish dur
ing the night and early today.
Weathermen predicted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
SEED POTATOES

Onion Sets, Cabbage Plants, Gar
den Peas, Pepper, Tomato, Radish,
Turnip, Mustard, Carrot, Rape -.
Poultry Remedies, Feed and Sup
plies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
lost Pets Are Hard To Replace-Find Yours Thru He]
instruction

CARD PUNCH MACHINE, sTENO.
typy. Comptometer, and all bust
ness subjects taught. Mrs. Notes
Secretarial School. 313 Chur h St..
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Ask For Ad-Taker
N0TICE TO PUBLIC

h advertising appearing in these
INNS is for reputable and reli'
1 concerns. so far as we can as
|afn from a careful investigation.
/ is our intention. however. to
That every firm that uses these
is required to live up to
h obligations. Therefore. should
apply to any advertisement on
maze and services are not rem
ID as advertised. The Star News
It's to know it.
he U. S. postal regulations are
| strict in such matters. as such
bet would be misuse Of the u. S.
| and The Star-News will see
! any attempt to defraud is
nptlv handled by the P. o. de-
|ment
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Seeds and Plants

TOMATO, PEPPER SEED. ONION
sets, cabbage, lettuce plants. Baby
chicks; poultry equipment. Rouda'
bush's Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29

+. adVeTleei
\ - cers for a special number
.ds o'a and stopped before expira'
days ar nnly be charged for the
s,er Of times the al a La asta
s 4 sroed ads will be received by
'hatgs1 II advertisers name Is
'?no III the telephone directory. anc
e. oil; N he sent next day.
aunt Gri five average words TO the
4, ,,scontinuances should be
VI rerson at The Star-News
q Al nr { by telephone, must be
t ! nGs y are restricted to Their
u, Justification and to the regu-.
|sTAR.NEWs style OF type.
(fFos S4od Immediately. The Star
FspO 1iIl not be responsible for
4. .ban one incorrect nsertlon.
ti,A 4aten for less than basis Of
ohsrge Of $500 is made for
Eyshed in Memoriam" and reso-
Ehe star.News assumes no re.
a e;h;litv for any advertisement
handled or inserted as directed
nj To- publish or republish after
4, ssified ads in the column may
ppaced until 9 p. M. for the next
Is paper. All Classified Display
,Tst be In the office by 6 p. m.
MAIN OFFICE PHONE
1911
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
rbe Wilmington Star
IrIItassFlED RATES

"..tfied ads inserted In both
All classnaton News and The Will
E Nlllii morning Star. Insertion Of
rgt9%n1 M on same day or evening
5 will 10 mnrnjng. except W h e II
d mex +;on is Saturday morning.
b insel insertion will run Mon.
En seconu No classified ads sold
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Roined Out, Ringerites Given
Extra Day to Shoot PreIim
In Evening Star Tourney

Rained out for the second con-
secutive night, the qualification
round of The Stars 18th annual
championships was extended today
to tomorrow with the remaining
entrants to start firing on the Com
merce Building courts at l pm.
Among those unable to get in their
100 tosses before rain interrupted
last night were the Fleshman trio
of Rogers Heights, Md, Granddaddy
Frank, his son Lee and Lee. jr
Quite a gallery was on hand to
see the Fleshmans not only attempt
to qualify for the Southern Mary
land section. of which Lee, sr.. Is
the defending champion, but scrap
it out among themselves.
Have Intra- Family Feud.
They give no quarter in intra-
family battles and Lee. jr.. still in
the pantaloon stage. one day is ex-
pected to occupy the throne now
held by his dad.
Horseshoe twirlers who through
modeSty have not entered the
tournament are urged to try their
skill tomorrow. Only a few high
scores have been pitched and it
is comparatively easy to qualify
whether one is in the Washington.
Northern Virginia or Southern
Maryland section.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

Examinations, to open Monday
evening at o'clock, probably won't
bring out any fireworks until the
second round because the stars will
be seeded. Pairings will be made up
tomorrow night and published in
Mondays Star. The sectional COM
petition will be carried to the semi
finals Monday and be finished the
following night. On Thursday and
Friday will be held the Metropolitan
District play-offs, bringing together
those who reach the sectional semi
finals and the winners of consola-
ton rounds among defeated quarter
flnaliSts. Clayton Henson, in the
best fettle of sparkling career, is
expected to set the stiffest pace in
Washington horseshoe history in
defense of the Metropolitan title of
which he is a chronic holder.
Some Beat Downpour.
Before the rain last night, the
following took the 100-shoe test
Washington-H. Buscher, II ring
ers. 108 points; Ed Schnaible, %.
l30; J. Buckingham, So, 1913 watch
this fellow in the eliminations); P.
Mabry, 40, 172; c. Cozad. %. lO7;
Joseph Murphy, AZ, 1853; M. Penne-
well, 46, 168. Southern Maryland
George Kenfield, SO, 1873 Che NAV
give Champ Fleshman trouble
Moon, 26, ITO, and Boylen, II, %.