davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
Manufacturers
Protest Against
Court Ruling

WASHINGTON.-Lou hollers
over the supreme courts price rul-
ing are coming from steel users
and building material dealers.
Congressional mail is increasing
ly filed with protests from small
town manufacturers. They want to
know, bitterly, if congress is going
to let the supreme court put them
out of business.
The supreme court decided in
the cement case" that uniform
prices could not be used to main
tain a combine among cement pro-
ducers. And the steel industry.
reading the ruling, shifted away
from its traditional policy of main
tanning uniform prices among
themselves.
But it's their customers, who had
based their businesses on the previ-
Gus uniform-price policies, who are
hollering now.
A Muskegon, Mich. building ma
terials dealer puts a typical prob
lem frankly. He buys cement from
a concern at Detroit, ITO miles
away. His competitor buys from a
cement concern near Muskegon. A
third dealer buys from a concern
near Petoskey, which is not far
away.
Prices Were Uniform
Always before the cement COM
panies had supplied the three deal
ers at a uniform price. But now
the dealer buying from Detroit has
to pay SO cents a barrel more; the
dealer buying at Petoskey has to
pay six cents more, and the dealer
buying from the local source pays
only one cent more.
The Muskegon customer Of the
Detroit supplier says he'll be out
Of business pretty soon, unless he
can shift to the local supplier. who
already can sell his entire prod
uct and isn't looking for new GUS
toners.
The building materials dealer
can't move. He's there to serve
the local trade. That's one type
of protest which is coming in to
congress by the hundreds.
The other protest is from the
steel fabricator who located his
plant near his market, or where he
found labor, or where he could
utilize an existing plant. Because
he could buy steel at a uniform
price, his distance from the steel
supp1ier didn't matter then.
An Emergency
But now a spring-making COM
pam in Adrian, Mich, a seat-mak-
ing company in Ionia, a company
making casters in Grand Rapids
and dozens Of enterprises like
them face an emergency.
How can they pay the cost OF
bringing in steel and still compete
with that spring-making company
at Pittsburgh that seat-building
concern at Youngstown or the
caster manufacturer at Gary?
MANY Michigan plants, among
we may be included, will be
compelled to move to some steel
producing center where excess
steel capacity is available in order
to eliminate excess transportation
one of these men wrote
Senator Ferguson.
Similar protests are coming to
Capehart from Indiana,
Senator Brooks from Illinois, Sena-
tor Donnell from Missouri and
These manufa cturers, some of
hem, can move. And of wi if
hey do there will be unemploy-
nent in the cities they leave and
4 scramble for labor in the cities
hey enter.
It's a serious problem.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24
All Girls Dress
To Be Held
Schools To eliminate Years
Work On Sewing Project.

The following Dress School for
All girls will be held as the culmi-
nation of the years sewing project
The schools will be under the di-
rection of the various local leaders,
who will be assisted by Miss Doris
Chopper, temporary Assistant Home
Demonstration Agent for Washing
ton County. The schools will be
open on the days designated, from
9 a. m. until p. m.
CHEWSVILLE - Thursday, June
"a, and Saturday, June 26, in the
social room of the United Brethren
Church, with Mrs. Ralph Rohrer, To-
cal leader, and Mrs. Harold Lehman,
assistant leader.
HANCOCK = Tuesday, June 30;
Thursday, July l, and Saturday, Ju-
ly 3; leader, Mrs. Ernest Yeakle.
CLEAR SPRING and INDIAN
SPRINGS-Monday, July 5; We'd
nesday, July 7, and Tuesday, July
Is, joint school in the Clear Spring
High School home economics room;
leaders, Mrs. William Bloyer and
Hedwig Heinemann.
BEAVER CREEK-Tuesday, July
6; Thursday, July 8, and Saturday,
July 10. The schools on July 6 and
July 10 will be held at the home of
Louise and Winifred Marshall, and
the school on July 8 will be held
at the home of Betty Schmidt. All
three schools will be under the lead
ership of Mrs. Lester Marshall.
Observation-Disclosures, July
Is, at the home of Mrs. Paul Shank,
local leader.
The dress schools will be follow
ed by a style revue, which will be
held in connection with the annual
Rally Day of all All girls in Wash
ington County, the tentative date for
which is July 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24
This And That

This is one of those dishes that
sound funny, yet taste anything but.
Toast slices of sponge cake, spread
with jam, marmalade, or what have
you. Next spread with meringue
and brown in the oven. The Riddles
will like it.
After brushing the upholstered
furniture, go over it with wet
chamois, wrung very dry, to re-
move all lint.
White enamel cooking utensils
may be cleaned by dipping wet
cloth in baking soda and rubbing
over the enamel.
The thermos jug may carry hot
soup, as well as hot coffee, and prove
more nourishing in the packed lunch.
Plan your window boxes to cor
respond with your draperies inside,
as well as blending with the house
outside. Then you have lovely
view from either direction.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24
All Senior Council
To Hold Picnic

The All Senior Council of Wash
ington County will motor to "Cry-
stall Grottoes," about two miles south
of Boonsboro, on Sunday afternoon,
arriving at the caverns about 4 p.
M, DIST.
After touring the caverns, the
group will go to Washington's Mon
ument on South Mountain, where
they will enjoy a picnic supper
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is as follows: Helen Roth,
chairman; Mr. and Mrs. James Nor
ris, Sr.; Joe and Dot Grossnickle;
Carl Weaver, Robert Shank and Bill
Cunningham.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24
News Of County
Honemakers' Clubs
MRS. BROMLEY HEADS
MARYLAND COUNCIL

Mrs. Walter D. Bromley, of
Smithsburg, president of the class of
800 members who completed their
four-year term at the Short Course
held at the University of Maryland
last week, was elected president of
the Maryland Council of Homemak-
ers' Clubs at a meeting held at the
University before the Short Course
adjourned. Mrs. Bromley, who sue
ceeds Mrs. w. Earle Gosweiler, of
Aberdeen, was elected for a period
of two years.
Another Washington County
homemaker, Mrs. Daniel Downey, of
Williamsport, was named state cloth
ing project chairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24
Names Make News

Robert Long, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip A. Long, 1875 Roessner Az
enue, extended, has returned home
with an honorable discharge from
the U. S. Navy, after serving for
two years, with most of the time
being spent overseas aboard the
u. S. S. Providence.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24

Mr. and Mrs. A. Lesley Gardner
have returned to Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT, after spending the week end in
Washington
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24

Miss Margaret Candy Stott en-
tertained the younger set at a dance
last Wednesday night at the Hiram
Hotel Blue Ridge Summit.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24
WOMEN'S CLUB
OF WILLIAMSPORT

There has been a change in the
meeting place and hostesses for the
Williamsport Women's Club meet
ing tomorrow (Friday).
The club will meet at the home
of Mrs. D. w. Newcomer at 7:3O
p. m, and the co-hostesses will be
Mrs. c. N. Downs, Mrs. William
Fridinger and Mrs. Robert Martin
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24

The outlook for fall, as reported
in a recent magazine, indicates the
trend to more wearable fashions for
women's clothes. This includes the
acceptance of the II inch-from- the
floor length and a modification of ex-
tremely full skirts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24

Three former Waves, all now in
the U. S. Naval Reserve, have been
made honorary admirals in the
Nebraska Navy, according to a let
ter from one of them received by a
Navy publication.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24

When U. S. Navy ships visited
Dnblin, Fire, on a goodwill tour,
95, 100 sightseers boarded them dur
ing public visiting hours.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24
The Stork Arrives

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Stottle-
myer, PAL Berger Ave.-a son on
June 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Chapman,
81 Mealey Parkway-a son on June
16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo E. Coyle,
Charles Town, w. Wa daughter
on June Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Tunis ]. Lyon, 40
Lincoln Ave.-a daughter on June
16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Hornbaker,
Rt. 3, Hagerstown-a son on June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John William Wiles,
Jr., Ri l, Williamsport-a son on
June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry English, Jr.,
81 High Sta daughter on June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow w. Rip
pom, 9 West Side Ave.-a son on
June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert " Shriver,
Berkeley Springs, w. Wa son on
June IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andrew
Gossard, 2OO1 Virginia Ave.-a son
on June IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kemp, 6572
w. Franklin Sta daughter on June
IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Wiebel,
459 Park Place-a daughter on June
10.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry c. Grove, IA
E. Irwin Ave.-a daughter on June
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Charles Doer-
ing, Ri 5, Hagerstown-a daughter
on June ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott, Will
liamsport-a daughter on June IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forney R. Delauter,
Ri. 5, Hagerstown-a daughter on
June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin F. Baker,
745 w. Washington Sta son on
June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Fiery, 915
Hamilton Blvd.-a son on June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. White, 201 Il
E. Franklin Sta daughter on June
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Lawrence,
526 Summit Avenue-a daughter on
June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bachtell,
Chewsville, Md-a son on June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howard Trum-
power, 41212 Guilford Ave.-a son
on June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Woodrow
Hyatt, 1850 Corbett Sta daughter
on June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob B. Swartz, Sill
w. Howard Sta son on June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont V. Barth-
low, 433 W. Washington Sta son
on June 9.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter B. Mills,
Clear Spring-a son on June 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland c. Brandon
burg, 905 Dewey Ave.-a son on
June 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin T. Tritapoe,
Box 100, Knoxville, Md.-a daugh-
ter on June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Owen
Merckle, Ri. l, Hagerstown
daughter on June g.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Mckee,
Clear Spring-a son on June 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24

To avoid deterioration while in
storage, many parts for Navy planes
are now being bought and distrib-
uted sealed in "tin cans"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24

The Extension Service at the Uni
versity of Maryland has several time
ly bulletins on gardening. These
may be obtained free of charge by
residents of Maryland who write to
the University at College Park.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24

Mr. j. Randolph Tucker Afford,
his son Joseph, and two daughters,
Laura and Jocelyn, of Chicago, will
leave today after spending several
days as the guests of Miss Virginia
Tucker Carmichael.
Jackson advocate., 1948-04-03
IT'S SMOOTH
NO TUFTS

NO TUFTS
NO BUTTONS TO TEAR OFF
NO INSIDE TWINE TO BREAK
NO LOOSE WOBBLY COILS
ONLY 10 % DOWN
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Jackson advocate., 1948-04-03
Students AT
PhiIander Receive
Music Scholarship

DR.. M. Lafayette Harris, pres
ident of Philander Smith College,
awarded the Annual Music Schol-
arships this year to Frederick
Thompson, Holmon High School,
Stuttgart; and Harvey Moore,
Yeager High School, Hope who
placed second in the individual
talent contest.
Merrill High School, Pine Bluff
under the direction of Mrs. Mary
Marshall, received the class ga"
rating for mixed cvhoral groups,
and Dunbar High School, Little
The scholarships were awarded
during the Tenth Annual Musical
Festival of Philander Smith Col
lege, last Thursday. Members of
the Little Rock Chamber of Com
merce were guests during the af-
ternoon session.
Jackson advocate., 1948-04-03
Will Hold Conven-
tion To Open
Primary To Voters

Manchester, Ca, A conven-
tion has been called by tn Leaders
Of Georgia's Democratic Party,
for July 2, 1948, according to plans
to open the states election to
Race voters. The convention call
was issued by Chairman James
r. Peters of the Herman Talmadge
controlled Democratic Executive
Committee and long an advocate
of white supremacy in the state.
The convention will be held in
Macon, Ga, and according to the
chairman will wipe out it's rules
pertaining to Race voting which
are in conflict with court rulings.
The convention adopted rules in
1916 which would have barred all
race members from participating
in the primary on the assumption
that the legislature would pass
"white primary" bill.
The bill was passed by the leg
islature, but Governor M. 3.
Thompson, vetoed the law and the
Federal Courts held such a law
unconstitutional.
Jackson advocate., 1948-04-03
Sanitation And
Home Improve
ment To Highlight
National Negro
Health Week In
Rural Areas

Agricultural Extensions year
round program of promoting bet
ter health and nutrition in rural
areas will be further emphasized
during National Negro Health
Week, April 4--11, with a special
drive in many communities for
balanced diets, home improve
ments, and sanitation, report T.
NJ. Campbell and John W. Nit
chell, Extension Service Field
Agents of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Holding nutrition clinics, paint
ing and screening of homes, i'm
proving the water supply, making
better provisions for sewage dis
posal and building sanitary prives
will highlight the observance, say
the field Agents. They point cut
that in Mississippi, the drive to
encourage the screening of every
home is being pushed again. Of
the $500 colored farm families
when Extension agents assisted in
screening their homes in 1916,
the most recent year for which
figures are available, $500 were
in that state. Field Agents Camp
bell and Mitchell say that North
Carolina will continue its CAM
paign for the construction of more
sanitary privies with concrete
floors. During recent years, coun-
ty agents in that State have been
helping about 1000 colored farm
families a year to construct SAN
itary toilets.
Pointing to home Improvement,
health, and nutrition programs
which Extension workers have
been promoting increasingly since
the war, the agents indicate that
the outlook for improved health
among colored farm people is
considerably brighter. Other |as-
poets of the health program in
c1uded assisting 100. 600 families
with positive preventive measures
against typhoid, diptheria, and
other diseases, remove fire and
accident hazards, first-aid or
home nursing training, hot lunch
programs for schools and estab-
fishing 646 nutrition or health
clinics.
Jackson advocate., 1948-04-03
Fifteen Year
Sentence Ends
Murder Case

Lloyd e. McCulstion, Al and
his brother D. c., 80, white, were
sentenced to fifteen years and
five years Imprisonment, for the
fatal shooting of John Denton, fol-
lowing a poker game quarrel last
September, at Horseshoe Lake.
The two men were convicted
in Newport, Arkansas, on a
charge o fsecond degree murder.
The defense did not present wit
nesses during the trial held in
Circd;t Court.
Denton, was overtaken by the
McCuiston Brothers in their car,
after leaving the scene of the
game in which several men in
Guiding two race members par
ticipate1. He was shot twice with
a shotgun and fatally wounded in
Jackson advocate., 1948-04-03
Burglary Suspect
Arrested By
California Officers

Curtis Williams, sought by Lit
tie Rock police for a series of
burgiaries of building material
firms here last year, has been ar
rested in Santa Cruise, Califor-
MIA and the officers have notified
Police Chief Jack Pyle, of the
North Little Rock Department.
A large quantity of building ma
terial was stored on a lot owned
by Williams in the east end,
where they apparently were stor-
ed until they could be sold. The
discovery Of the loot last August
ended the burglaries.
Building materials were taken
from the site Of the Visking Cor
poration plant under construction
last year, and Rhodes and Sons
Jackson advocate., 1948-04-03
ROANOKE BAPTIST CHURCH

Easter services at the Roanoke
Baptist Church were of fine order
in every particular. All services
largely attended by worshippers
who appeared in that Easter fin
cry and happy spirit. The pastor
brough the morning message from
the subject: "The Significance of
the Resurrection" The message
was gladly received.
Jackson advocate., 1948-04-03

lost material by burglary several
times. Police recovered $1,968
worth of materials and several
other stolen items had been sold.
Williams Will be returned to
North Little Rock to face charges.
Jackson advocate., 1948-04-03
rrerer Gin To Vodkh

Polish sailors on destroyers serv.
ing In the British navy now prefer
gin to vodka because 1t Is less fiery
So they have evolved a pin gin
Of their own. 1t is drunk neat witt
a couple of dashes of red pepper
'ps4aoS ~ rit+ara
Jackson advocate., 1948-04-03
Prominent Little
Rock Citizen
Succumbs

Mr.. o. I. Mcmillan, veteran
Mail clerk for over thirty years
and prominent citizen Of the city,
succumbed at a Little Rock Hos
pital early Tuesday morning, Mar.
30th.
The veteran mail clerk who was
i'll for only short period of time,
was a member of Wesley Chapel
Methodist Church and was very
active in civic and religious acti-
vities in Little Rock.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
o. I. Mcmillan. several sons and
daughters. Funeral arrangements
were not complete at this writing.
Jackson advocate., 1948-04-03

A new plastic called Eliminate" b
made by sandwtching several lay era
tcgether This material is stron ger
Than steel at equal weight and II
nghter than aluminium II b -
DecteA S be & sse n naktng
Aehtwdsh4 Msgass. Anrnkswe. sa1
even xefrIgcraAswz.
Jackson advocate., 1948-04-03

the south part of the county near
AuvergDe.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Browns Priddy Faces Ban, Fine
For Row as Mats Buq 81 Tilt

Washington has lost 19 by the same
margin
st. Louis snatched a Al lead off
Sid Hudson and boosted its ad-
vantage to II at Dick Welteroth's s
expense before Mark Christman
doubled across two runs against
Cliff Fannin after Stewart and
Sherry Robertson had walked in
the sixth inning.
! A 4-run outburst tied the score
in the seventh. Pinch-hitter Jake
Early launched the uprising with
single and after Earl Wooten
fouled out Kozar also singled. Gil
Coan's lusty triple fetched the Mats
two runs and after Stewart walked
Robertson pumped a double to right,
scoring Coan. Karl Drews wild
/ pitched Stewart across with the
tying run.
/ Walter Masterson, who registered
his last win against Detroit on
July 2l, was to face the Tigers to-
day in the opener of a two-game
series.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
C.Legion Nine Bows
In Regional Final
SpeeioI Dispoich 10 The Stor

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Aug.
27.-The iron-man Westport Post
team from Baltimore is regional
Junior American Legion baseball
champion after winning three games
in one day, two over Bunker Hill
Post team from Washington.
A six-run outburst in the last
half of the last inning of the 1919
last game against Bunker Hill gave
Westport the title yesterday. West
port earlier had topped Durney Post
of Wilmington, 81, in a game con-
tinued from the day before, and
then beat Bunker Hill, 5-3
The Baltimore club trailed 4-s
going into the final frame, but
rallied for its six runs on three hits
three walks, hit batsman and an
error, Bunker Hill had an eight
run rally in the fourth. Pete Set
ties triple with the bases full was
the big blow.
Jim Stevens of Bunker Hill hit a
315-foot ver-the-fence homer in the
first inning of the first game against
Westport, but the Washington entry
was unable to get a hit after the
third inning.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
By Burton Hawkins

Possibility Of a lengthy suspen-
stop and heavy fine today confronted
jerry Priddy, St. Louis Browns
second baseman, as the aftermath
of showing Umpire Bill Mckinley
IN hectic climax to an explosive
episode last night as the Mats cap
tured a pulsating 81 victory at
Griffith Stadium,
Thumbed from the game for ours
ing Mckinley in ninth inning
ffareup, Priddy then gave the plate
artiter an emphatic push. Umpire
Fill Summers stepped in, grabbed
Priddy and removed him from the
center of heated argument between
third base and the plate.
The situation stemmed first from
Summers having called a balk or
Al Widmar, St. Louis pitcher, at q
time when Al KoZar was perchec
on second base. the score locked al
IT and one out in the Mats ninth
Priddy was attempting to pull
the hidden ball" trick on Kozar
but that strategy back1red wher
Widmar stepped on the mound
without the ball Summers prompt
" waved Kozar to third, despite the
fact that Manager Zack Taylor oi
the Browns was en- route to the
mound to replace Widmar.
The Browns then contended that
time had been called by Taylor
Summers said time cannot be called
While q play is in progress and that
Priddy, by holding the ball, def
nitelv was involved in a play.
TAYLOR and a horde Of Browns
Converged on the umpires and added
steam to a sWeltering night. Wher
Priddv became too vitriolic in his
remarks. Mckinley waved him from
the premises. Jerry then gave Nc
klnley a rude jolt and apparently
was set to swing at the umpire
when Summers intervened.
When play finally was resumed
Ed Stewart plopped a neat bunt
down the irst-base line to squeeze
across Kozar with the winning run
That action topped stirring come,
back by the Mats, who oVercame &
II deficit to present Mickey Haef,
ner, their third pitcher, his frs
win in seven weeks.
The triumph also moved the Nat:
within two games of the sixth place
Browns and gave them their 22d VIII
of the year by a margin of one run
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Manor Golf Title Play
To Start Tomorrow

Manor Clubs annual golf cham
pionsnip tournament begins tomor-
row morning and will wind up dur
ing the Labor Day holidays.
Fairings for tomorrow's matches
Amc H5s M 5hEdes g. craHold St seEsnE E + Ss
Miller vs.. H Benson. Ted BurrogS vs.
sopey a j LassS soner }ohn Tempe 1s r. p Hitter
. second Gi fishtMEddie Reagh vs. vs.. Ed Ed. Hol
fleming Is i Prfs fom VS. Se eesekett R
e5ey VS. VS w. g. Isrrs SsFnay nsf 4 T. Hdsr Mh
sn hse Edwards, "a ri = x Aeis0es Spencer vs. 0ss B.
Third fight--J W Bissee VS.. Dr. Rich
Jacobs, yae niEnf Me- Mscarty Ss0Iss ss ' Brsden
W, E. WEIGH VS.. Jack Crook, L. D. Con
nor VS.. Chester Leakins. T. +, Durhal
Dr sefly, safs n f. + HsEs Rs<'nsson vs Pau
kusher.
. Fourth flight,w. Wilder; jr-, VS. Dr.
Tom O'Byron vs.. A. d. Cooledge, H. L
Giay vs., W. J. La Blile,, E.. ": Lawson
RRoviras, r. A. Simmer a' VS.. oeorse E. Mar
Fifth night.T; NJ. Hunter vs.; $: n y
r Anderson VS.. H Z. Peel. j., c. Runnel
vs.. W. N. Takes, L. L, Nettleton vs.; A
H, Hlsler.- r, E. Lambert VS.: william
Casson. Edward Kekenes VS.. J. A. Lee
Gene Archer VS.. H. P. Graham.
Sixth fight---William Clarkson VS.. G
z, Getty, D. ". Lamb vs.. p. NJ; Nc
E. Davidson VS.. R. H. Dillon, r. A. Hayns
vs., A. H. Ayers: Tufty LeemanS ys; N. z 3
H. schlosser VS.. Dr. L. T. Callahan: :.
Seventh flight-Bunker Hill vs.. J: N
Lamont. A. J. Loda VS.. W, A. GRAY. And!
Miller vs. g; F: Fansey DR., E. B. b.. Phillip l.,
r. H. Pledger, C. p Ashton vs. r. C. Sim
mems, K. B, Lewis vs.. J. G. Taylor, F. s
Martin VS.. T. H. Brewer
Harvey. George F. Beyes VS.. R.. r. Dunn
c. E MCGOWAN VS. H. W. Taley, z. r
Burke Us. ". A. Mattinsly. "; 4; Edward
L.. Reilly, G. T. McCully VS.. E. F. Herbert
H. W Patterson VS.; R. !; Newman ,
BrindeL j. W. stobart VS.. bye. M; T. Saw
telle VS., bye, J. E. Caswen VS.. bye, Ton
Wsggaman VS.. bye, C. H. Zimmich VS.. bye
J. NJ Sessions VS.. bye, W. X. Beck VS.. bye