davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
107 North 9Th st.

FOR SALE: One of the newest and
best modern suburban homes.
Lovely living room and dining
room, 2 bedrooms and large den,
double garage and large lot. The
bes tlocations and has every
thing for convenience and COM
fort. Tyler Insurance Agency, $40
Main, Phone ego. tt
IN SULPHUR Springs Valley, Ariz-
ona, 35 miles north Douglas and
Bisbee. 100 acres, 40 acres cleared,
excellent irrigation WE'LL sandy
loan soil, electricity, new large
house, barn, chicken house, other
outhouses, garden, fruit trees,
shade trees, close to high and
grammar schools, delightful heal
thful climate, 4300 feet elevation.
Bargain at $5,00000.
ROBERT L. HENDERSON
Elfrida, Arizona
FOR SALE: Unturnished house in
Imperial, two bedrooms, large
porch. 513 N. E ST. 312
FOR SALE or rent: AZ acres, 2 mi.
east, 2 mi north Imperial by
owner. Rt. l, Box 49, Imperial.
8-12
Evening star., 1943-06-29

Three years Cornelius
Warmerdam cleared Is feet Ia
inches to wipe out all existing
records and win National AAU
pole vault crown at Fresno, Calf.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

There's plenty OF life in the old
boy yet, or maybe it only takes hot
weather to bring it out. That's
what the golfers around the Colum-
bia Country Club are saying nova
days as they talk over the high jinks
Freddie Mcleod, veteran pro, is put
ting on over the heat-ridden course.
Freddie is more than go years old,
and has spent 80 Of those years at
Columbia. He's fixture there, like
the hill at the 17th, where more
often than not he bags a birdie.
It's been IS years since Freddie, then
an up-and-coming kid of mere Is
summers, won the national open
championship, but he's the old mas
ter nowadays to Columbia golfers.
In those days IS years ago any
score in the low 70s rated a bottle
OF Scotch. Now, with scoring so
low, 1t takes score in the COS to
rate raised eyebrows. But Freddie
Is equal to that, too. On top of
surge of scores in the low 70s, he
ratified off neat and altogether
gaudy SO, composed Of a IS and q
33. Alexander Armour, elder of the
Edinburgh Armours, and Freddie,
between them had a best ball of
63, seven under par. That was
enough to put the squeeze on three
of Columbia's better playing anna
teurs
The gents who paid off were Mar
tin r. West and Clyde B. Asher,
both former club presidents, and
A. S. Gardiner. They only looked
at 8 brides as the two Scotsmen
ganged up on them, combining the
Mcleod accuracy with some of the
inimitable Armour putting.
Nor does hot weather bother
Scotsman. Mcleod yesterday played
his 10th round of the month, and
there's another two days to go.
Amateur Joe Barse, the District
junior champ, looking for re-
newal Of the District under-age
event, ratified off a one-over-par II
from the back tees at Columbia,
serving notice to the other juniors
that if title tourney is played this
year Joe will be tough nut. At
present there seems no disposition
on the part of the District Golf
Association to stage the tourney.
The local fathers of golf called off
all Journeys at their annual meeting
last winter.
Anticipating a smaller field than
any in recent years, President Ban
mister Of the Federal Golf Asso-
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Born 10 Golf, Girl, 1S,
Proves a Sensation
In Western Open
Catherine Fox, English
Pros Daughter, Shares
Runnerup Honor With 70
BY the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 29.-The newest
sensation in women's golf is 1S-year-
old Catherine Fox, who, as lust a
tot, built sand castles in the bunkers
of the Kidderminster Golf Club in
England.
Born in house on that course,
where her father was a pro, Cath
crime was brought up with putter
in her hand instead OF a doll. She
was only 2 years old when she came
to this country with her parents and
was only 10 when she played in her
first golf tournament.
GATHERINGS father, Jack Fox who
was pro at Leven, Scotland, before
going to England, chewed up several
cigars during anxious moments yes
terday when she fired 78 over the
Glen Oaks links to tie with 21-year-
old Ann Casey of Mason City, Iowa,
for runnerup medalist honors in the
womens Western Open.
Fine Comeback for Patty.
Patty Berg of Minneapolis, out of
competitive golf for 18 months after
shattering her left knee cap in an
automobile accident, made a grand
comeback with an even par 76 TO win
the medal
In the first round of match play
today she was paired with Mrs. Opal
S. Hill of Kansas City, Mo, the vet
eran who captured the open in 1885
and 1886 and who qualified in an
other sparkling comeback with a
respectable 86. Miss Fox drew
Eileen Stub Of Augusta, Ga, who
got in with an 81 yesterday, and Miss
Casey went against Kay Byrne of
Rye, N. Y, who carded 86.
Catherine, winner of a main sports
letter at her Glen Ridge, N. j., High
School last year as captain of the
boys golf team, had a fine chance
to beat Patty, but strung together
three consecutive bogies on the last
nine after sinking a 5-foot putt for
an eagle to be l under par at the
twelfth hole.
Betty Hicks Sparkles.
Patty showed remarkable consis-
tency by matching par on each nine,
37-39. Only twice did she find the
rough and seven times she trimmed
the cup on birdie puts.
Another front runner was little
Elizabeth Hicks of Long Beach,
Calf, the 1941 champion. She au-
thored an 80 during an erratic round
in which she pared only seven holes,
3-putted three green's and played
game of tag with the rough and
traps.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Maryland Turf Woes
Put Up 10 Meeting
Of Tracks, Board
PimIico Apt to Control
Racing Under 81, 900
Daily Purse Average
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, June 29.-Assign-
ment of dates for fall racing meet
ings at Pimlico was expected to be
made, or at least decided upon, at
today's meeting OF the Maryland
Racing Commission with represent
atives of the States four major
tracks-Pimlico, Bowie, Havre de
Grace and Laurel
Yesterday the commission, meet
ing for the first time under its new
chairman, H. Courtney Jenifer, au-
thorized a 30-day season between
October and November 13 for
Maryland tracks, all at Pimlico, only
oval. without transportation prob
lens. Just how these dates were to
be divided among the four tracks
was on today's agenda.
The commission also adopted
resolution that the average mini
mum daily purse distribution for
each track would be $4,000. Track
operators were to submit today their
plans for operating at Pimlico along
with a list of stakes and of its pro-
posed purse distribution.
Whether the other tracks want
to share in the fall season now is
uncertain. All previously had re-
quested dates at Pimlico, but that
was before the purse minimum was
announced. There are unofficial re-
ports that Bowie and Havre de
Grace are not interested in such
a high figure and that the available
dates may be divided between Laurel
and Pimlico.
Action of the commission in fixing
10000 minimum follows by few
days an announcement by the Mary
land Jockey Club (Pimlico) that it
would offer $25,0O0 daily purse aver
ages and that it would require the
same guarantee from any other asso-
citation which raced at Pimlico. Its
consent must be obtained before any
other association may move in.
Whether the commission had con-
ferred with Pimlico officials before
announcing its minimum purse plan
was not revealed.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Yale Is Golf Victor by Score
OF Its Lone Defeated Player
Bridston, Match Round Loser, ToIIies 76
To Get Team Over; Hoyos Donohue Wins

waded into the second and third
rounds of competition, designed to
pare the field by tonight to four
players. Semifinals and final are
booked tomorrow.
GeorgetoWn's John Donohue quail
fled safely with mines of 36-3e for a
3-over-par IS, but Dick Meyer, the
Hoya contender, finished four shots
out Of the charmed circle with a
40-45-85. In the opening round
match Donohue had to go 10 holes
before eliminating Robert Bowen of
Michigan State.
Today's second round parings:
Claude Wild. Texas. VS.. Robert Fife,
Mchigan
Jack Duers. Northwestern. VS.. Robert
Jim Besenfelder. Notre Dame, VS.. James
Teale, Minnesota.
wv Wallace Ulrich, Carleton, VS.. J. G.
.. James Gallagher. Notre Dame, VS.. Jim
Stewart, Northwestern.
Walter Beckjord, Yale, VS.. John Donohue,
GEORGETOWN
Ben Smith, Michigan. VS.. Robert Krogh,
Minnesota.
William Roden. Texas. VS.. Dale Morey,
Louisiana State.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Woman Big Winner
In Ringer League
Margaret Mobry High
With Dozen Games

Winner of most games in the
Federal Horseshoe League, which re-
sumes competition tonight on the
Commerce Building courts, is a
woman. Margaret Mabry, unat-
tached, has snatched IL decisions
against 5 losses, but A. L. Van Horn
of Postoffice has the best standing
of and 3.
Irwin Carlberg of Civil Service
Commission owns by far the best
ringer percentage of Sc, actually
we'll below his normal pace, but has
won only 4 games out of 19. It's
a handicap league.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Bout for Crown
HereSoughtby
Jackie 'sPiIots
Ex-NBA Champ Scores
T.K.O. When Cut Eye
Stops D. 6. Boxer

Having disposed of two local ia.
vorites in neat, polished style, Pitts
burgh Jackie Wilson is anxious tt
regain the NBA featherweight
championship from Jackie Callura
and his staff of managers believes
Washington, D. c., is the right spot
for the fight.
Washington would go for a Viii.
son-Callura bout in a big way, Jack
Laken, one of Wilson's handlers
feels, because it was here that Lew
Hanbury, jr, trimmed Callura and
it was here last night at Griffith
Stadium that Wilson, who had dis
posed of Danny Petro, took Hanbury
into camp, earning a tko. in the
eighth round
A badly cut left eye was sufficient
reason for DR.. William Woolridge
Boxing Commission medico, to re-
fuse to permit Hanbury to answer
the eighth-round bell.
Whether a Wilson, -Callura fight
here would draw is preblematical
but the Wilson camp doesn't care
Wed fight him for 20 bucks and
carfare" is the way Laken put il
after the match last night. "All we
want is to get in the same ring with
him again."
Wilson Is Lewis Master.
1t was tough fight for Hanbury
to lose just at the time he had
visions of rising out of the local boy
class. His confidence was undam-
aged, however, and he blamed it all
on the eye, originally sliced open by
Callura. He never hurt me, but he
got my eve early and T couldn't see
him half the time. Just one of those
things, but I'll get him next time.
Sure I want to fight him again."
Eye or no eye, Wilson had all
The better of it. After an even first
round, he proceeded to pick Han
bury apart, backing away frequently
from Hanburys rushes and sharp
shooting rights and lefts to keep
Lew off balance and spoil his rush.
Ing tactics Lewis eye was opened in
The second round, and despite fran
tic work in his corner blood contin-
ued to flow. Particularly in the sixth
was the cut in bad shape. Had Lew
stayed for the eighth and been hit
there again some serious damage
could have been done.
Hanbury doesn't appear finished
as fighter, but he does show the
need OF more experience. Wilson
made him miss too often and Lew
couldn't change his tactics to match
Wilson'S boxing and back-pedaling.
Also, he couldn't catch Wilson on the
ropes.
Wills Scores Quick Kayo.
In the semifeature, frankie Wills
Of Washington scored quick knock
out over Manuel Rosa of Baltimore.
slipping in hard, short right to win
In 35 seconds of the second round,
The program produced another kayo
when Dixie Oliver fayed Teddy Hor-
ton In 2::30 of the first round of a
scheduled six-heat heavyweight bat
tie.
In other matches, Tiger Nelson
declsloned Aron Perry in four, Merle
Van Cleve scored over John Corbin
IN 1our and Jimmy jeanette won
over Jimmy Camaratte in six.
wills kayo over Rosa was his Sec
ond win in his Comeback since
being upset by R. j. Lewis recently.
He would like to get one msre good
hight under his belt and then de-
clares himself ready for a big bout
against name fighter, mentioning
henry Armstrong as one of the boys
he's anxious to meet.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Shut Out Fears Big Fields,
Turf Experts Now Claim

Shut Out, winner of the 1912
Kentucky Derby and the leading
money winning horse of a year ago
has earned the nickname of the
"Unpredictable."
Unable to return to his winning
stride this year, although triumph
ant in the Celt Purse at Aqueduct a
week ago, Shut Out was a distant
fourth in the Brooklyn Handicap
on the same track Saturday.
Some of the track experts in the
New York area say that Shut Out
has a fear of big fields-such as in
the Brooklyn-and will show his
best only when in small fields. There
were only three starters in the Celt
Purse last week which the big son
of Equipoise won.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
al
Evening star., 1943-06-29

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 5; Norfolk. 0.
Richmond. 8: Lynchburg, 8.
Portsmouth at Roanoke, POSTPONED,
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Age Doesn't Dull Mcleod Golf.
Goudy SO at Columbia Shows
Teamed With Armour, Pro Now in His Cos
Helps Drub Clubs Star Amateur Trio

citation has asked all Government
linksmen who intend to play in tho
FGA annual tourney to get In touch
with him at the Treasury Depart
ment. The event will be played at
Bannockburn July IL and IS, and
is open to all class A and B links
men in the Federal service. Pair
ings will be made next week. Main
prizes are the Mellon, Woodring and
Sarazen Trophies in team COMPETE
tion, and the Hoover Trophy, which
goes to the individual champion.
Probably new champ will come
out of this years affair. Bernie
Hallock, 1912 winner, is not now in
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1943-06-29

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 5-3; New Orleans, 2-2.
Nashville. IL: Knoxville. /.
birmingham, 9: Little Rock, B.
Chattanooga, Z: Atlanta, j.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Giants Lombard Liked,
War Bond Vote Shows
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 28.-The New
York Baseball War Bond League,
which already has brought $685.
055, 900 to the Government since its
inception on June 8, lists Dixie
Walker of the Brooklyn Dodgers as
the most popular player in the city
with Ernie lombard Of the Giants
surprise second.
Fans get ballot to name their
favorite with the purchase of each
war bond.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
BY ARNOLD DERLITZKI,
Associated Press Snorts Writer.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Keith Brid-
ston, the only undercIassman on
Yale's newly-crowned national COL
legiate golf championship team and
the only Eli to lose in the first
round of match play, is the fellow
responsible for Yale's victory.
This paradox occurred as Yale
surged from behind yesterday at
Olympia Fields to step into the role
of a strong contender when favored
Michigan and Louisiana State fall
tered on the last round Of the &c.
hole championship route.
The three Eli seniors-Robert
Kuntz, Walter Beckjord a1d j. G.
Harris-had fired second rounds of
73, IS and 70 and needed a 70 by
Bridston to beat Michigan's aggre-
gate of 618 and L. S. us total of
621. And Bridston came through
with a rs, although he lost his
match to Dale Morey of L. S. u, a
1912 semifinalist, on the 18th hole,
up.
Eight Matches Are Keen.
The match was just one of five
that ended by l up scores. Two
others went to the 10Th hole while
Wallace Urich of Carleton North
field, Minn.) and Walter Kearns of
Princeton went 20 before Ulrich won
out.
The NCAA fathers made a real
golfing madhouse out of the first
days activities by scheduling a
triple dose of activity-all at the
same time-and did these things:
l. Held its 18 hole qualifying test
in which John (Sonny) Ellis of
Louisiana state won medal honors
with a fine par u, with Michigan's
Phil Marcellus second at 70.
2. Staged its first round of match
play in which both Ellis and Mar
cellus promptly were eliminated.
3. Conducted it's team champion
ship fight in which Yale was the
winner.
Tourney Ends Tomorrow.
Thus all the comparative calm
today as the 16 first-round survivors
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Fights Last Night
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. Joe Carter. 81,
Rome, N. y, outpointed Van Boob
McNutt, 156A. Baltimore UO).
PHILADELPHIA Tribuani 148,
Wilmington. Del. outpointed Al
BUNNY" Davis, 144, New York (1O).
BALTIMORE.-John Shkor. 213h,
q; 8, Navy, outpointed Big Boy Brown,
23724. Detroit 12)
WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass
Johnny Dudley. 1876. Detroit, outpointed
Charlie Davis, 134. Dawson, Ga. (1O).
NEW ORLEANS.-Angelo Callura.
Hamilton, Ontario. defeated Herbie
Lockwood. Fort Barrancas. Fla, light
weights (S)
CHICAGO.-Tommy James 1904,
Chicago, knocked out Robert Simmons,
149, Indianapolis (6).
Evening star., 1943-06-29

Five years ago-War Admiral,
2-to-5 favorite and winner of IL
straight, badly beaten on heavy
track in $4,000 Massachusetts,
Handicap at Suffolk Downs.
Menow won,
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Pass Counter Will Take
Shine Off Secs Pants

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Bobby Lewis
the Chicago Cubs rotund travelling
secretary who for years has sat at
his desk sorting out gate crashers
has installed a counter in his office
Il would rather get cornS on nv
feet" he explains, than a patent
leather polish on the seat of my
breeches."
Evening star., 1943-06-29

Today year ago-Leo Du-
rocher, manager of Brooklyn
Dodgers, fined $50 and suspended
three days for kicking dust on
Umpire Dunn and also tossing
towel in arbiter's face.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Glasgow Breuities

in-law, Mrs. Glenn Hall, returned
Monday after spending a week at
Billings visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fried and
baby son of Thermopolis, Wyo., ar
rived Tuesday to visit at the homes
of his brothers, Paul R. and Herbert
j. Fried.
A. C. Terpe, chief of police at
Wolf Point, and Hardy Anderson,
formerly civilian pilot instructor at
Williston, were business callers in
Glasgow Tuesday.
Miss Garnet Sethne has taken a
clerical position in the office of
the local draft board, filling a va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Mrs. Lorraine Burrus.
Lester Carlson of Minneapolis is
visiting. his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Hines, and other relatives
here while awaiting call for cadet
training in the air forces.
Auxiliary Dorothy S. Turnacliff
of the WAAC, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Tunacliff of Glasgow,
is now stationed at Camp Camp
bell. KY, with the motor corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul jacobson and
daughters, Miss Grace jacobson
of Glasgow and Miss Lillian Jacob
son of Havre, = spending a va
cation in Glacier National park.
Mrs. Ted Danielson of Poplar,
district supervising nurse for the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Emil E1iason Of Havre was a bus
mess caller il Glasgow Tuesday.
D. M. Olfert of Lustre commun-
ity was a Glasgow caller Saturday.
Mrs. Julius Waber and Mrs. Rob-
ert McElvain of Hinsdale were
shopping in Glasgow Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Miller and son Glenn
returned Thursday from Bozeman,
where she spent two days visiting
her sister.
MIS-. George Lindgren and baby
daughter Marilyn left Tuesday for
Lewistown to spend two weeks Wis
iting her parents.
James T. Shea, Glasgow attorney,
returned Tuesday from Seattle,
where he was called by the serious
illness of his brother. M. F.. Shea.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Seibel have
moved into the Roy Huber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huber have gone to
their farm at Frazer for the sum-
mer.
Miss Marjorie Doe, Miss Lorraine
Doe and Miss Pauline Walsh are
spending a vacation at Perth. N. D..
visiting the parents Of the Doe sis
tiers.
Miss Betty Lind. who has been
visiting on the coast, has accepted
a position as secretary for a navy
officer at the shipyards in Everett,
Wash.
Miss Marie Hall and her sister
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Piece Great
Falls Band Will
Play on Friday

Through arrangements by the
special service office at the Glas-
gov airbase, the 14-piece all soldier
orchestra from the Great Falls base
will play at a public Red Cross
benefit dance in the civic center
Friday night from 9 to ~.
All proceeds will go for the bene-
fit of men stationed on the Glas-
gov airbase, Red Cross officials
announced.
The band, which has played here
previously and was one of the mai
or attractions of ION the Beam"
a~ll-soldier show, has proved pop
ular throughout northern and CEN
trail Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Ship Breaks Leg
When Roped Bronc
Drags Horse, Rider

George Shipp suffered a broken
leg in a peculiar accident at his
ranch II miles north of Glasgow
Sunday afternoon about 5. He sue
ceeded in roping a bronc, which
in turn pulled the horse Shipp was
riding from its feet and dragged
the horse and rider a short dis
tance. Ships left leg was broken
in two places below the knee. III
addition to his own family, his
brother-in-law, Art Fullerton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Fullerton and
family were there and he was
brought here to the DeaconeSs hos
pital, where he is now a patient.
Don't drain away vegetable juices.
Save them for soups and sauces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Doctor Simpkins
To Observe 91st
Birthday Sunday

DR.. j. C. Simpkins, who has been
confined to his home in the Rumble
building since a fall suffered last
autumn is now somewhat improved.
He will observe his ninety-first
birthday Sunday. DR.. Simpkins is
a pioneer Glasgow physician, hav-
ing opened his office here in 1908.
He was in active practice until
fall. Many Valley county people
are grateful for his ministrations
during his many years of service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
B e Liquor and
Beer Permits Are
Revoked 60 Days

Revocation for 90 DAYS of beer
and liquor permits Of Frank Nash,
operating the B 81 F club near
Wheeler, was announced this week
by the Montana liquor control
board.
Notice of the action was given
Nash Monday by H. A. Hethering-
ton, enforcement officer of the state
board.
The action came, the board
stated, because of Nash's guilty
plea to a charge Of selling beer to
minors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
BY Courier Correspondent

b6 V"urTOt CVII OsTFOFIUtIII
FRAZER-Pfc. Edward Buddy
Peters, sol Of the late A. F. Peters
of Frazer, died in the Philippine
Islands, June II. the war depart
ment notified relatives here.
The information was relayed
from the Japanese government
through the International Red
Cross. Private Peters had been held
a prisoner in the Philippines since
the fall of Corregidor in 1912. He
enlisted in the army in June 1910.
shortly after his graduation from
Frazer high school.
The first word received was last
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Frazer Youth, Jap Prisoner,
Passes OF, i'm the Philippines

fall, when he vas reported among
the missing. Through the efforts
Of the Red Cross, last Jan. % he
reported a prisoner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Wanted: Encyclopedia Britannica.
Give cash price and edition num-
Der. G.. Vallandigham, 9I4 Second
Ave. So, Phone 1873. 9-2t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Too Late to Classify

Wanted: Girl for general house
work. Two in family. 1923, 1st ave.
North. 9-ltc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27
VIII. Duke" Williams To
Head Chamber Of Commerce

bers joined in the highest praise
of DR.. Barnes for the high stand
ards set by the organization dur
ing his term of Office.
Other officers elected were, Jack
Harvey Young, yice-president,
Percy Green, Secretary, Jonn w.
Dixon, Assistant Secretary, Burr
Brown, Treasurer, DR.. S. D. Red
mond, Attorney.
Rev. A. B. Keeling, an honorary
member of the organization pre-
sided during the election. A pro-
posal was made, and a committee
appointed to arrange public pro-
gram for the installation of officers
on the second Tuesday night in
December.
Members present were: e. W.
Banks, Jack Young. j. Sum
mers, John w. DiA ames A
White, O. B. Cobbins, walter II.
Williams, Burr Blown, 3 3. Dams
by, W. w. Blackburn. Carsey Hall,
DR.. 4. II. Mccoy, Percy Green,
Edward Lee, d. D. Sheppard, I. S.
Sanders, n. L. T. Smith, II L. Den
ton, Rev. a. B, Keeling.