davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-22

Lee Sleizer returned Monday
evening from Minnesota where he
had been called by the serious i'll
ness and death of his mother His
mother was ninety-three years of
age when she died. The week be-
for he had gone to Portland be-
cause of the sudden death Of a
brother-in-laW, A. Caisse.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Wooden, parents
of Wayne Wooden who was ser
iously hurt in the automobile ac-
cident August IA, Patsy, sister,
Hugh Wooden, brother, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Merkel and son Leroy
arrived Saturday morning from
Occur d'Alene and Athol. Mrs. Ted
Merkel is a sister to Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Casavoy and
brother Carroll, stopped in Libby
one day last week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Polette and family. They
came from Cottage Grove, Oregon,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Polette, parents of Mrs. Casa
voy. They are going back to their
home in Fitchburg, Mass. Mrs.
CasaVoy is the former Shirley San
savere of this city.
Ralph E. Roberts, driver of the
Dodge car which was in the &C
cident west of Libby Wednesday
night of last week, was fined 5000
for careless driving and his drivers
license revoked for 80 days. The
case was tried in the court of JUS
tice of the Peace, Hal Hepner
Liability and property damage in
surance was carried on the Roberts
car. Wayne Wooden, driver of the
pickup is recovering from his in
juries.
The Junior Ladies Aid of the
First Lutheran Church met with
Mrs Gunnar Larson at her home
last Thursday evening. The program
topic was THE Christian as a Mis-
sionary." It was presented by Mrs.
Hjortholm After the program deli
cious refreshments were served to
the guests by the hostess, Mrs. Gun
mar Larson. Visitors were Mrs. G.
w. Hastings from Los Angeles,
California, and Mrs. Nicholas No
yak from Minneapolis. MINI.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil c. Gompf of
Yakima, Wash, are here spending
a few days with Mr.. Gompf's
mother, Mrs Thomas d. Long, and
his brothers, Harold and Loren.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Worth left Wed
nesday for their home at Baker
after spending their vacation at the
home of Mrs Worth's parents, Mr.
and Mrs F. c. Robertson in Libby
The Rev. H. L. Pfotenbauer Of
Woodstock, H., former pastor of
St. Johns Lutheran Church, Libby,
was here last week visiting former
parrishioners and other old friends
Mrs. Constance Sylten, a sister Of
liver Gratbo of South Libby, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
from Absarakee, Mont, were week
end guests at the liver Gratbo home
last week.
Mrs. James Boswich of St Marys,
Ida, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Rouse
Of Helena are visiting at the home
of their mother, Mrs. C. W. Rouse
and brother, George F. Rouse, for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and family
VI 0ldSSOW NlolLGQ dL LiiG AildSt
Hansberry home this past week The
Taylor family are seeking a loca-
ton and hope to make their home
in Libby soon
Mr.. and Mrs R. T. Hennessey
and Joe Feigler of Tacoma, Wash,
came Monday and are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs A. c.
Cane. Mrs Hennessey and Mrs.
Cane are sisters.
Donald Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Brown, spent the
weekend in Kalispell visiting his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Driear. While in Kalispell Donald
attended the Rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Robertson,
their daughter. Mrs Art Worth and
Mr. Worth, Miss Florence Hrabik
of Kalispell and Thomas c. Robert
son spent Sunday at the Carol
Warn home eat Leonia.
Word was received here last week
that Ems Raymond L. Erickson, son
of Mrs. Rose Challinor of Libby,
has been discharged from the Navy
at the Personnel Separation Cen
ter, San Francisco, Calf.
Miss Barbara Rice left today for
Bolton where she will meet Mr..
and Mrs Nick Haburchak and ac-
company them to their cabin on
Lake Mcdonald in Glacier Park.
She plans to stay several days.
Miss Edith Baeth, Miss Leah
Ruth Baker and Charles Baker re-
turned Tuesday evening from Kalis-
pell where they spent a few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Baker and attended the Rodeo.
Miss Lizetta Seely of Salt Lake
City arrived in Libby Tuesday to
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
E. M. Preston. This is her first
trip in this part of the country and
her first Impressions are very favor
able.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Baeth
this weekend are her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs, Leslie Filing
son and five daughters, who stop
ped enroute to their home at Enum-
claw, Wash, after a visit in the
East
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tyra of
Helena, visited over the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Haines Mr.. Tyra is one of the
on the Hungry Horse
Dam, Mrs. Tyra is sister of Mr.
Haines
Forest Supervisor Guernsey has
set property owners a fine example
by carefully trimming the large
weeping willow on his property at
the intersection of California and
the Highway This has been a traf-
fic menace but Mr.. Guernsey's
work has removed the danger for
careful drivers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
Mrs. Young Feted
At Bridge Affair

Mrs. Henry p. Young. recent
bride, was complimcntcd last Friday
evening when Mrs. W. =. Hight,
Mrs. w. O. Ellis and Mrs. Silas
Powell entertained al IL bridge party
at the home of Mrs. Hight.
Guests were met at the door by
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Powell. Miss
Jean Hight and Miss Betty Ellis in
troduccd the guest Sto the bride.
Summer flowers were placed
throughout the home.
The brides table was marked
with corsage of gladioli and tube
roses High score prize was won by
Mrs. w. II. Ashworth and second
high score was won by Miss Eleanor
Young. The hoStcSScS presented Mrs.
Young, honorcc, a pair of Cooley
prints.
Places of the guests were marked
with miniature corsaGCS tied with
vari-colorcd ribbons
Old southern pound cake filled
with fresh summer peaches and top
ped with whipped cream was served
with an iced drink. The bride was
then shOwcrcd with an attractive
of kitchen items.
Three tables of bridge were ar
ranged III the home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
Society News
Librarian Talks
10 Rotary Club
On Mexican Trip

upon entering Mexico one shouId
chetk his racial and religions fool.
lngs because the greater part of the
population is made up of peonIec
OIL different race and religion thar
ours began Miss olivia BurwelI
librarian at Fl. Leslie Perry Memorial
library, in taking members of the
Rotary club last night On an imoail
nary trip 10 Mexico.
Mexico is composed of % states
most of which arc very beautiful y
she stated. Each village has it's owl,
craft in which lnen. women md
children take part. Mining silver
Is a very important industry.
MeNlcanS as a whole are Of n very
cheerful disposition and are very on
timistic. They arc Il people of grace
ana agility as cXcmplified III their
Gahcihg and games OF sport. Miss
Burwcll concluded her talk with brio,
descriptions o! the bull fights. rae
ing, beautiful parks, architecture
flowers and blooming trees.
Miss Burwell visited Mexico in
l940 and again in 1915. Her brother
Is a shipping agent there. She was
presented last night by DR.. J. II,
wheeler, program chairman. Dr.
vance b. Rollins, president, presided
Guests were David Noel and Billv
Noel with DR.. w. W. Noel and Dr.
Isabelle Perry with her brother. b
II. Perry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
First Baptist WNIU
In August Meeting

Al the monthly meeting of the
WomanS Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church held Monday
afternoon in The ladies paglor of
the church. the young peoples or
CARNATIONS o! the church presented n
playlet entitled. "Who Leads the
Child"
Devotionals were LED by Miss
Catherine Harris and Miss Agne,
McLemorc read prayer.
a report of the girls camp a;
Meredith college was given by Mis-
Peggy Snow. Miss Dolores Matthew
sang solo.
Miss Caroline Miles and Mrs. T. l.,
Dale played The leading roles in the
playlct and also taking parts wcr,
McSdamcs V. G. Vaughan. Gov
Bc, kwith. y. l.. McLcmurc. s. W
k'2ott. and l.. T. Harris.
During the short business session
the following committee To- nnmi-
nate the neutrality-suspicious. WIS Sc
lcctcd: Mrs. Ralph Thompson. chair
man. Mrs. Marvin Davis and Mrs
Nj. +. Legg.
Mrs. l.. +. Harris. president. pre-
sided at the meeting which was
closed with prayer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
-Around Capital Square,

years. and an additional eight dollars
Il day for not exceeding 20 DAVIS of
any special session. The enabling act
calculating the constitutional pro-
VISION permits drawing the 5000 al
the rate of tuI dollars Il day, and
this has led to popular belief that
was the liked rate of compensation.
Actually 10 session Of the legisla-
ture since the 5000 rate was liked
has adjourned within sixty DAYS,
and several sessions have gone be-
You'd doubt that length. With re-
Spect TO regular sessions il is not
proper TO say members served with
out pay, however long the session
lasted, although their compensation
was reduced. For special sessions i,
Is specified that if they extend be-
yond ~ days members shall serve
without pay.
PREDICTION - Opinion around
capilni square Is that Goth amend
mcntS will be adopted in the No
Ncmbcr .clcctiuH. Sponsors of the
equal rights amendments are willing
TO take a chance on its possible cf-
lcct upon protective legislation for
women. and there is general belief
mat members of the general assem-
oly should be given at least enough
so that they would no, have 10 nav
out more each day than they were
permitted 10 draw from the statC,
mere nave ben, rare instances of
ieslS!ators taking h"mc some money,
out majority of The members have
10 ols INTO private funds 20 pay up
DIS AT sessions end.
SPELLING = The proposed text
OF the woman's rights amendment
nooernlzcS the word "unalicnable''
IN at least two places. Ii is made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
Mrs. Powell Has
Bridge Party For
Molly Bugg Ellis

Continuing the series of social af-
iaIrS that have honored Miss Molly
Bugg Ellis, bride-elect of August 23.
Il bridge party was given Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by Mrs.
Peter Ross Powell al the home Of
hcr mother. Mrs. s. r. Watson, on
Belle street.
Pink roses and pctunias were art
July arranged throughout the home.
Miss Ellis, honoree. was presented
n gift of china in her chosen pat
tern.
After several progressions of
bridge. Miss Ellis received high
score award and Miss Lucille White
won low score prize Floating prize
went Ia Mrs. Henry Mangum, Jr.
Mrs. Powell served hurs dc'ocuvrc,;
end punch To the following guests:
Miss Ellis, hUnorcc, Mrs. c. E. EIl:s,
mother of the bridc-clcct, Mrs. Hal
EiSsct. Miss Lucille White. Mrs.
Henry Mangum. Jr.. Mrs. r. l..
Johnson. Miss Helen TciScr. Miss
Dorothy Harrison and Mrs. Ed
Dixon. Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
Cake Cutting Given
Following Wedding
Rehearsal Tuesday

Following the rehearsal Tuesday
night of the wedding of Miss Anne
Stainba>k and Hubert L. Parrish.
Mrs. Lloyd r. Daniel and Mrs. Will
liam J. Powell, sisters Of the bride
elect. entertained at a cake cutting
at the home of Mrs. Daniel on
Young avenue.
Throughout the home were graci-
Gus arrangements CT southern smi-
lax, white gladioli and ivy. White
cathedral tapers cast a soft light,
accentuating the effective appoint
mentS.
The brides table, covered with 4
whlte Madeira cut-work cloth, was
centered with three-tiered deco
rated wedding cake, topped with n
bride and groom. The base of the
cake was o,circlcd with ivy and four
silver candle holders with white
tapcrs. artistically entwined with
southern smilax. were placed at the
corners of the table. Silver contain
crs held bridal minis and nuts.
Alter the bride and groom cut the
ilrSt piece of cake. the serving was
completed by Mrs. E. NJ. Powell.
Mrs. N. j. Stainback, Mrs. Craw-
ford Da:iel, Miss Adele Powell. Mrs.
Euiaula Pulley and Miss Lola Car
rol assisted in serving ice cream to
the guests. which included members
o. the bridal party and families of
the couple.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21

Your search for the perfect fitting
slip is over. Pattern 1892 is the
answer. y slip that won't ride or
twist and yet is simple to sew. Em-
broIdcry transfer included.
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
easy to use. Complete. illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step
Pattern 9082 comes in sizes IA, l6.
10, 20: 81, 81. SO, 38, 40, ~. Size
IL slip takes yds. 39-in.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern Ia Daily Dispatch Pat =
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST, New,
York IL. n. Y. Print SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
Marian Martin SUMNER 1916 Pat =
tern Book. Many brand-new, cool
caSy-to-makc fashions for everyone.
And, printed right in the book
FREE pattern for ballet slippers for
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21

the purchase of permanent equip
mcnt has been charged 20 this years
operations. there is probability the
a>sociatir3 may have - call upon
the state Tor az least part OF the
$4,000 contingent appropriation tut-
ed by the last LEGISLATURE rs II scr,
%. backlog guarantee ihat the drama
{, aid be presented. Officials Of the
association say that if weather con-
cltionS are favorable and attendance
up 10 expectations for the rest OF
the season they may DC able TO get
by without any Of the state ml:cy.
AT any rate they expect t. close the
1916 season with al bills paid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
Rccruitcr On Leave.

Staff Sgt Edward w. Chabot of
the United States Army recruiting
sub-station. left today for Il Today
leave ri the home of his parents.
in Cumberland. Md. Sergeant Cha
bot was accompanied by Mrs. Cha
bot. and their daughter. Sergeant
Chabot is being replaced by Staff
Sgt. II. +. Walsh during the dura-
ton of his leave. as sub-Sta,ion COM
m1nlpr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21

LII. and Mrs. Frank Martin lvcy
and son. Frank lvcy. Jr. arc visiting
Mrs. lvcy's mother. Mrs. Il. o
Woodlicf. of Kittrcll. 1t. lvcy will
be discharged this week and he and
his family will then 90 10 Green.
wood. S. G.. 10 mike their homo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
Young Admit Class.

The Young Adult Class of the
First Methodist church will nee,
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the
ladies parlor of the church. il was
announced today. All members are
urged to be present for the election
Of officers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
CLUB HAS
LAST MEET FRIDAY

The final meeting of the Vacation
Reading club will be held in the Perry
Memorial Library. Friday. August
%. at 10 a. m. All members are
urged 10 attend. Lists of books.
read, caps and membership pins will
be distributed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
ENncCicd Tnnirhi

Miss Sallic Gene kcrncr is en-
pcclcd TO return tonight from Lake
.Iunaluska and will be accompanied
by Miss Carolyn King. of Smithfcld
who will be her house guest for u
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
Visit Natural Bridge

Miss Mildred Fl. Hughes Of Dabncy
road. Henderson. visited Natural
Bridge in Virginia during the week
end and attended the illumination
pageant which is presotcd under
the historic bridge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
Al Natural Bridge

Miss Lizzie Roberts. Mrs. T.. r.
Vickers end Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Col
Inns. CT Henderson. we're recent Wis
itors at Natural Bridge, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
Returns Home.

Mrs. Vance Harris and Mrs. Mag
gle Harris have returned Ia then.
home after spending some time at
Lexington, Raleigh and Carolina
Beach
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21

It's just about time To seed al
ialia. Early seeding helps build a
good root system I'D prevents win
tel killing,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
Returns from Sylvia.

Mrs. j. Y. Paris has returned to
Ecr home here after spending the
summer at Sylvia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21

SOLVENT - Reports OF the Roa-
Eoke Island Historical Association
indicate the l946 prcsu tatiOn of the
Lost Colony" will be solvent. The
first 30 performances this year had
$4,000 paid admissions which is
already ahead Of the 1871 tuta. with
l6 shows Ia 90. Since all Of the re-
construction work on the thou;er and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21

to read ''inalicnable." BiggcS, die
toIarieS available hercabouts make
no distinction in meaning. In the
legislative pay amendment the print
cd copies of Session Laws a.! 1915
have the word subsistence" bu,
checking back To the original bill
as ratified by presiding offices The
spciliEg is found TO be currcc, sub
be cngroSed into the conSti,u;alcly
Slstcnse' that is the way j, will
be engrosscd into the constitution.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Williams Keeps Title
In Wales Bout With
9th-Round kayo
BY The Assoeictsd Press

CARDIFF, Wales, Sept. 5.-Ike
Williams of Trenton, N. j., will head
for home tomorrow, still wearing
that half of the world lightweight
crown which is recognized by the
National Boxing Association.
Williams defended his title sue
cessfully here last night by knock
ing out Ronnie James Of Wales,
British Empire champion, at 2:41
of the ninth round in a scheduled
15-round bout witnessed by an esti-
mated 10000 disappointed fans.
The champion, who weighed 134%
pounds to 134A for his opponent
after taking of more than pound
with a strenuous exercise to make
the 1875 limit just before the weigh
in, floored James six times before
putting him away for keeps.
The blow that sent the 28-year-
old challenger down for the final
count was a crushing right hook to
the head. James tried to regain his
feet before Referee Moss Deyong
completed the count, but he couldn' t
make it.
He was cut badly about the face,
principally from a series of left
jabs with which Williams punished
him in virtually every round.
The Welshman was dropped in
the seventh and eighth rounds by
terrific body blows and was down
twice for nine counts in the ninth
before Williams administered the
clincher.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Only Three A. A. Stars
Seen Fiji 10 Advance
10 Major Leagues
B., the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 5.-The
American Association. a traditional
training ground for big league base
ball stars of the future, will offer
the majors only a tiny cluster of
stars from the season ending this
coming Sunday.
Veteran Association observers see
only three outstanding performers
capable Of stepping up into the
American and National Leagues and
earning regular starting positions
and they blame this lack of pros
poets on the recently fought war.
The loops president, Roy Hamey,
sums 1t up:
Nearly every outstanding player
in our league this year Is one to
f1ve years behind normal progress
because OF time spent in the service
Some of these have overcome the
handicap of idleness enough to be-
come big league caliber, but most
will require another year of season.
ing at least, and that may leave
many of them too old for major
league futures"
Three of those whom observers
agree have come back fast enough tc
make good in the big time are
Jerome (Jerry) Witte, Toledo first
baseman; Joseph Eddie) Bockman
Kansas City third sacker, and Sc.
bastian sissy Sisti, Indianapolis
shortstop.
Each of this trio spent at least
three years in the service,
Evening star., 1946-09-05
PGrings Announced at Manor
For Clubs Golf Title Tourney

Bobby Brownell, medalist and top
heavy favorite to win the Manor
Club championship, meets M. j.
Crawford in a first round match in
the title flight starting Saturday.
Both Brownell and Tommy Doerer
jr, the fayorite before Brownell
entered the tournament, are in the
upper bracket. Leroy Smith, for
mer titlist, is the favorite to reach
the final in the lower bracket. Scores
OF 81 made the first fight.
Pairings, announced today by Pro
Clagett Stevens and Harry Pitt,
chairman Of the golf committee:
Championship Flight.
Wharton ys S: z; Andrews; T. A. Doerer
HurS. e. r. MeCReesy < Miller =; p EitteI W W l.
smish ss2n vs. r. r. =. corwin e Tiln'nsham' j. Leroy
Second FIixht.
seshds saiDsy L 2 Pr Hollexass s S:!ly H. v "
81 k,s. Esss Ned T.: p P l. u As:4a.a sss1n
D. T. Thomas Third v 7 FlisAt; n,,x.v. w =,
Mccadsland Ws Eddi. Reash: sc j. K Meysr; Ne e;
Is z Williams; ": +: speer Is. JACK JACK
Hsaisef U Iarsen fbsnP'i B. Psoses Is E
n. n Heash' Fourth rrirbt
z E. Suffer Us, W, l. Mcpaniels: G. E.
y xmiet q fIas L Nett.tdn & r Ss sutSs Bunks, ys
J. A. Lee VS.. r. A. Robertson; Ray Fleming
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Veteran Ag Pin Loop,
New $1,000 League
Opening Tonight
By Ben McAIwee

Two 20-team bowling leagues will
open their seasons tonight at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace. One is the new
Fifteen -Hundred-D loop organ
lied by Manager Hap Newman; the
other is the old Agriculture Inter
bureau, formed more than 80 years
ago by the venerable Jack Ferrall,
which numbers among its veteran
members, Harry Dixon, secretary of
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation, and his very able assistant
secretary, Emmett Scott. The Aggies
start firing at Z.
Bill Caul, vice president Of the
WCDA, is president Of the Fifteen
Hundred-Dollar League. Silverio
Cristofoli is vice president and Moe
Meade, secretary-treasurer and
scorer.
There are vacancies on teams and
bowlers desiring to roll are asked to
report before the o'clock starting
time.
Despite score of 300, Rosslyn's
new District League mems combina-
ton of Lou Jenkins, Billy Stalcup,
Kelly Beach, Francis Robertson and
Cletus Pannell last night dropped a
preseason match to Rosslyn's Ladies
District League outfit by A pins
when the fair rollers counted 1914
with 231-pin handicap. Pannell
led the men with 153 and 420, while
Lucy Rose was high for the women
with 1872.
Other members of Rosslyn's pen
nant-seeking women's outfit were
Evelyn Naylor and Jessie Keith
holdovers, and two newcomers, Jane
MacCord and Grace Brasse.
Final of a home -and home pre-
season mems major District League
tussle will bring Colonial Village
and Chevy Chase Ice Palace teams
together at 8 Saturday night at
Colonial Village. The Virginians,
composed of Bert Lynn, Frank
Carter, Ralph Bates, AL Cissell and
Ell Geib, will be out to make it a
sweep over the Ice Palace lineup of
Bill King, Mike Avon, Nick Rinaldi,
Joe Freschi and Tony Santini.
Merchants League will open its
season September 16 at Northeast
Temple. All teams with averages of
$50 or less desiring franchises should
call Adolph M. Dreis, Trinidad 1858
evenings, or Executive 5640 during
the day.
Bowlers wishing to join the Buck
ingham mems handicap loop are re-
quested to contact either Doug Wolfe,
Chestnut 4128, or Dick Bischoff,
Glebe 2708,
Evening star., 1946-09-05

rs: e: E. MCGOWAN: C. X. Evans VS.. Paul
Fifth Flight.
r. A. Sodesberg vs.. A. L. Tucker: Nicolo
vs. Heimsr: In e. E'nsI1n W. Eaw.on M; q vs. sTswsr e
wiltse; W. {. ~Kraplek vs. I. Z. stronS:
w. 9, Puryear: P. E. Blocher VS.. r. s.
49, Sixth FliEht.
W: !. Hitchcock VS.. Cody Esli; z. N.
SLACK vs.. J: J. oHsre: George. Martin VS.
z. a. Haynes: r; E. Campbell VS. K. B,
Lewis; w. 3. Doyle VS.. Jack Dolton: John
Mossberg VS.. s. H. Ferguson: r. g. Cope VS..
Raiph Wells j. M. Lamont VS.. W. H.
Seventh Flirht.
DR.. w. r. Kerr VS.. L. D. Connor: j. e,
Caswell ", w F McCarty; E. D. Thorhp.
Runnels; G. c. Meyer VS. e. r. Muse: j. w
Farran VS.. l. M. GARRISON; T. NJ Hunter
ys +: Marklanda w. A. Mattinsly VS..
s. c. Sutton.
Eighth Flight,
H. P. Graham VS.. H. e. Davies; D. p.
Swope VS.. George j. Lang, jr; DR. r. j.
Broschart vs., H. L: Humphrey: e. ]. Grill
vs., Leroy Robey;. j. A. Wilson vs. Z. M.
Milans: F. z. Lambert VS.. D. NJ Mcpherson:
M A. Ford VS.; z. H. Brewer; r. w. Corzine
Ninth Flight.
Andrew Miller VS.. M. H. Schlosser: e. l.
Reilly VS.. s. K. Franks: T. H. Waggaman
ys. e. j. Mulvaney; X. F. Veley VS.. r. II.