davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

enrollments so please hurry, just
limited number excepted in each
class. All Glasses taught by Miss
Carol who is a member of Dance
Masters of Ohio, Chicago Nat.
Dance teachers, NADAA. Enroll in
northeast school of distinction.
Phone MU. 1-4349, HI. 2-5064.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

plan for hospitality this Christmas is to string Cookie
Christmas Cards from ribbon nse with
you expect visit during the holidays Better have few that just
Merry Christmas to provide for COUSINS and outoown
visitors other people will bring this happy Give
each visitor Cookie Christmas Card for something souvenirs
of Christmas at your house.
Easy be make these neat little cookies mixed in two
minutes with package Of basic cookie
Basic cookie mix makes all kinds of cookies in fraction of the time
it used to take including the famous Chocolate Crunch Cookies the
photograph To make Chocolate Crunch Cookies quality
just add water and package of emsweet chocolate
Cookie Christmas Cards
14-ounce package cookie mix Ornamental frostng
Food coloring
Prepare rolled cookies according directions package
lightly Toured board Bnch thick Cut into 2nch squares with
knife or for pco edge with pastry wheel With small match
stick oothpck make hole each cookies toothpc
during baking Bake according directions PACKAGE tooth
pick and cool Color ostng red through small
of pastry tube write greeting christmas
to feoons of tnse Christmas through hole cookie with
ribbon.
YIELD: dozen.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

The Singer "Sewhandy", a fa-
vorite sewing machine for junior
seamstresses, is designed to teach
little fingers to stitch neatly and
quickly. Early training in home
sewing will give your little girl
the basic know-how for working
with an electric machine later on
and, in the meantime, will
save you hours of stitching doll
clothes.
For the first time, the Sewhandy
is being presented in red and blue,
in addition to the conventional
black. New carrying cases will be
available in red, green, and gray
plaid.
A new booklet, with easy-to-
follow sketches and simple direc-
tions, instructs the child in the
use of the Sewhandy machine.
Details of construction, including
instructions on care of the ma
chine and adjustments of stitch
and tension, are easy reading for
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

child. Sewing tips will help her
achieve a professional finish on
her sewing for example, it is
possible to do shirring, quilting,
pleating, tucking, ruffling and
binding on this efficient machine,
which is especially designed to
prevent tiny fingers from getting
caught under the needle.
The wise mother knows that a
child is never too young to learn
the basic principles of managing
home, whether in cooking, clean
ing, or sewing. She knows, too,
that home sewing not only per-
mits her to adapt original de-
signs, but that it pays off in real
economy. The child who learns
to stitch up potholders and hand
kerchiefs for presents now will be
able to manage her own home
more efficiently in years to come.
The Singer Sewhandy is avail
able in local Singer Sewing Cen
ters across the country. (ANS)
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
IL ent fkOme DOingS
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent

Christmas is the time for cook
les, and here are some recipes
from one of my favorite cook
books. You had better make
plenty-they might not last long.
Christmas Fruit Cookies
Y cup shortening
u cup butter
2 cups sugar
3 eggs
81 cups bour
Y teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon cinnamon
z teaspoon each of nutmeg and
cloves
Il cup milk
i teaspoon lemon extract
IL teaspoons vanilla
Y pounds dates, chopped
u pound raisins, chopped
4 pound candied cherries
4 pound candied pineapple
Il pound citron
i pound English or black wal
nuts chopped.
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether. Add eggs and flavoring,
Beat until fluffy. Sift flour. Mea-
sure and add salt and spices. Sift
again. Add sifted dry ingredients
alternately with milk. Mix thor
oughly after each addition. Add
chopped fruits and nuts and blend
well into mixture. Drop by tea
spoonful onto creased baking
sheet, spaced 2 or inches apart.
Bake at $50 degrees for about Is
minutes or until lightly Drowned.
Makes approximately IL dozen
cookies.
Applesauce Cookies
" cup shortening
i cup sugar
1 cup unsweetened applesauce
/ teaspoon baking soda
2 cups flour
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

y teaspoon salt
p cup chopped raisins
y cup chopped nuts
l teaspoon cinnamon
p teaspoon cloves.
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether. Add applesauce and blend
into mixtures. Sift flour. Meas
ure and add soda, salt and spices.
Sift again. Add sifted dry in
gradients and stir until smooth.
Add chopped raisins and nuts.
Drop from a teaspoon onto a
CREASED baking sheet, spaced 2 or
8 inches apart. Bake at 375 de-
grees for approximately IL min
utes. Makes 4 dozen cookies.
Mincemeat Cookies
l cup shortening
l cup brown sugar
1 cup granulated sugar
8 eggs
8 cups flour
u teaspoon salt
l teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon cinnamon
y teaspoon each of cloves and
nutmeg
1 cup ,nincement
cup chopped nuts.
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether. Add eggs and beat until
fluffy. Sift flour. Measure and
add salt, soda and spices. Sift
again. Add sifted dry ingredients
to creamed mixture. Mix thor
oughly. Add mincemeat and chop
ped nuts and blend into dough.
Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greas-
ed baking sheet, spaced or 3
inches apart. Bake at $50 de-
grees for IL to Is minutes. Makes
6 dozen cookies.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

which has been hung in the
Judges Conference Room OF the
Kent County Court House. The
Board approved the awarding OF
the bid for replacing room therm-
ostats on the second floor of the
high school building to Alfred s.
Biggs of Dover in the sum of ST.
426.OO. The damage to the high
school building caused by Hurri-
can Hazel was reviewed and ap-
proved under the extended insur-
ance coverage. The Board ap-
proved the request for leave of
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

A total of "a percent of money
raised in Delaware through the
Christmas Seal Sale supports the
tuberculosis control program in
Delaware. Six percent goes to the
National tuberculosis Association
for medical and social research.
for service to state and local af-
filiates, for national and interna-
tional cooperation against TB.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
NEW THRILL IN SANTA'S BAG

HAS YOUR LITTLE GIRL written her letter Claus ye
If her list to consist mostly of doll Clothes add
postscript to her letter before mailing
put chlds sewing machine in his pack addressed your little
Betsy that she learn to make her doll clothes
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Held ON Wednesday Evening, Dec.
With All Members Present

l With All Members Present
The regular meeting of the
School Board of the Smyrna Spec
ial School District was held on
Wednesday evening, December 1,
with DR.. Prickett presiding. and
all members present. The Board
acknowledged receipt of a letter
of thanks from the Kent County
Levy Court for the loan of a pic
ture of Judge John Bassett Moore
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

absence of Mrs. Ruth Williams
and Mrs. Margaret O'Nein was
named to fill this vacancy.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

Subscribe 10 The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
Cancer Film For Women To Be Shown Thursday At Community Center

A special film prepared by the Cancer Society especially for wo- men will be shown at the Com munity Center Thursday evening at 500 PM.
 The film has been shown at one of the local clubs and those who have seen it urge all women in the community to take advantage of the opportunity of learning about self-examination for cancer insomuch as this dreaded disease may be cured if detected in time.
 This will be the only showing here this spring as the film must be rotated to other parts of the territory.
 Mrs. Mildred Herman, com mander of the Alaska Division of the Cancer Society, will give a talk on the early stages of the disease.
 Mrs. Ben Mozee, local Cancer chairman stated that the 9th an- nual Cancer Fund drive will get under way soon and be led by the local nurses and women of the community who have been nurses.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
Summer Roller Skating
 Sessions Start At School

The summer roller skating act ivity started last evening att the Nome School gym with a capacity crowd at both sessions and all available skates in use, reports the Arctic Club which is sponsor ing the activity again this sum- mer.
 Children up to 13 years of age skate from 7 until g o'clock and teen-agers and adults from g to Il o'clock every Tuesday and Friday evenings. A charge of 30 cents is made for the children and 60 cents for the older group.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
BEACH PICNIC THURSDAY FOR CUBS AND FAMILIES

Cub Scouts and their families are having their annual beach picnic Thursday evening on the other side of the breakwater at ' o'clock.
 Families are bringing their own wieners and what ever lunch they desire.
 Games are planned and final awards for this year will be pre- sented to the members of Pack 363 by Cubmaster Bill Barber.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
CHAMBER PLAYS HOST TO VISITING RoTARIANS

The Chamber of Commerce was host to the visiting Rotarians who arrived yesterday noon.
 Each guest was called upon and they responded, telling about the part of the United States from which he came as well as his occupation.
 All the guests were unanimous in their admiration of the terri tory and enthusiastic for its fu- ture.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
HOWARD LYING RETURNS FROM STATESIDE VISIT

Senator Howard Lyng, who has been visiting with his sister in Porterville, Calif., returned to the territory in time to attend a meet ing of the Legislative Examina- tion and Investigative Committee in Anchorage and brought back report which appears elsewhere in this issue.
 After taking care of business here he will leave for Candle where he will be drilling this summer on his mining property.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
ATTENTION TROOP sss

There will be a two-night out- ing al the Scout Camp June 4 and 5. Find out all inc details at the regular Scout meeting tonight. Anyone who will be able 10 help move the boys 10 and from camp. please contact Al Enix. Main 3l.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
MARRIAGE AT HOSPITAL

With a special bedside cere- mony and lighted tapers, Dora Hess, a patient in the MNIM Hos pital, was married to Eli Mulch by the US. commissioner yester- day. Attending were Nick Ezuke- meuw and Rosie Hess.
 Also present at the wedding was Lenora Sagoonick, roommate of the bride.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
Council Decides Against Combining The Police And Fire Departments

A special meeting of the Nome City Council was held over the weekend and it was definitely de- cided not to combine the Police and Fire Departments. This mat ter has been before the council for some time and was given serious consideration before the final decision was made.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
Merchants Down AIl-Stars 54-47

In the basketball game Satur- day evening between the Nome Merchants and the Alaska All Star players, the Merchants re- mained undefeated, winning by a score of 54-47.
 A rather small crowd attended but the basketball was brisk and action-packed with the lead changing hands several times in the game.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
USO Building Now Awaits Only Preparation To Lot To Be Moved

Mai. K. D. Swisher reports that the USO building is now ready to be moved and is awaiting the leveling and graveling of the city lot which is to be used. Mayor Andersen stated that he thought it would be possible to get the gravel moved next Sunday when a loader and trucks would be available.
 In the meantime, the program is continuing at the old Methodist parsonage and the club will be open to servicemen four day this week. Mrs. Stan Morgan has an- nounced the hours as follows:
 USO PROGRAM
 THURSDAY
 Games-7 to 10:3O pm.
 FRIDAY
 Bing0 Prizes-7 to 10:30 pm.
 SATURDAY
 Open House, to pm.
 SUNDAY
 Open House, to pm. Musicale; sandwich hour to 10:30 pm.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Tingook are the parents of daughter born on May 26 at the hospital and weighing 6 pounds, 10 ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
WSCS INVITES SISTERHOOD TO FRIDAY MEETING

The Women's Society of the Methodist Church meets Friday evening at the home of Carrie McLain on Belmont Point. Mem bers of the Sisterhood of the Church are invited to join with this group for the meeting and other women of the community for this monthly meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
WA N T A ID s

ROSICRUCIAN MYSTERIES All sincere seekers for the great truth and mystical power known to The Ancients write for the free book, ''The Mastery of Life" It is mailed without obligation to students of the higher laws of nature and mental science.
 Scribe III, AMORC Temple
 San Jose, California
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
MEASLES AT SOLOMON

Alaska Airlines made flight to Solomon with Daisy Keene, ANS nurse, as measles has been reported in the village. From Sol omon she will go to Golovin on Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
N 0 T I C E

The office of the Territorial Public Health Nurse will be open only on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons until June IA.
 There will be no baby clinic on June l or June 8. 65
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02

Lillian Porter left yesterday for Fairbanks enroute to Seattle where she will be married to Jimmy Holmes of the Air Force on June 5th. They plan to eventually make their home in Clayton, NC.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
Phil Senour. formerly with AL

Phil Senour. formerly with AL aska Airlines and now operating the Alaska Travel Bureau in Seattle, arrived yesterday as tour director for the pre- W convention tour of Rotary. He stated he would return on June IA with an- other group of Rotarians after the convention being held in Seattle.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Dairy Farmers Are
Planning Meeting

Dairy farmers who are members
Of the Nassau Local of the Tnter.
state Milk Producers Cooperative
district II, will hold a dinner meet
ing IN the COolspring Communitv
Hail ct z p. m. on Thursday. No
FemDer Is, to elect officers and
choose delegate to the Inter-
olste annual Meeting in Philadel-
phia, December 8 and 10.
J. w. Newlin, Of Tyrone. Pa as
soclate counsel OF the Cooperative
Will speak, and there will be spe-
cal entertainment and door prizes
haeh Interstate member is en-
Titled 70 two free dinner tickets
and additional tickets may be mr.
chased at the door. Joseph PenueI
Of Milford is president of the local
ana William Hopkins of Lewes Is
secretary-treasurer.
Earlier, the Harrfngton-FeIton
Local, also District ~, met and
elected the following officers: Pres
ident, EllWood b. GruweII Of Eel
ton RD 2 vice president. John II.
gahall Of FELTON,; secretary-trea-
surer, r. L. Nelson, Of Harrington:
delegates, Alvin Brown of FIarrinp-
ton, Harry y. Meredith Of Wyoming
AnQ William @. EliasOn Of Har-
Ilngton; alternate delegates, Jehu
q. Davis, Of Milford, NJ. S. Witom-
ski, and Hyland r. Webb Of Har-
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
SOrOptimist Club Meet

Colonel Riley E. McGarraugb
was the principal speaker at the
meeting on Tuesday evening Of
the eastern division of the Sussex
County soroptimist Club, which was
held in Dinner Bell Inn in Reho-
both. Colonel McGarraugh. now
retired, ended his busy career as
commanding officer of Fort Miles
at Lewes. During his service in
the U. s. Army he spent much
time in Georgia and Virginia as
well as in the Philippines, China
Africa and England. His lecture
was accompanied by colored mic
lures of a days trip fishing ont
OF Lewes. 1t presented the mapni-
tude Of the industry, giving Lewes
importance with record Of the
highest tonnage of fish caught The
trip was arranged by Otis smith
owner of Lewes Fish Products
The speaker was presented by Miss
Dorothy Harrison, program chair
man for the club,
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Lions Club News

The Milford Lions Club held its
regular dinner meeting on Thurs
day evening at Anne's Restaurant
This meeting was designated as
Lions International Counselor
Night in honor of international
CounselOrs Of District 22-D. Dis-
trict Governor Howard D. Furniss
introduced the International Conn
selors present at this meeting and
they were William r. Stevens of
the Wilmington Club; George II
Phipps, Wilmington Club; Frank
j. HOrty, Wilmington Club: Rob-
ert Baynum, Milford Club: Charles
Cooley West Brandywine CIub
and William e. Davies, Laurel
Club.
The guest speaker. Charles
Smith, state supervisor of schools
was introduced by Spencer Willis
President Wilbur Haight an
nounced that there would be a
meeting Of Community Coordinated
Services on Monday, November &
at 8 p. m, and appointed two dele
gates to attend this meeting
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Margaret Pyle
Group Will Meet
Next Thursday

the regular meeting Of the Mar
garet G. Pyle Rebekah Lodge viii
pc held on Thursday, November
Ine proposed covered dish dinner
Wlll not be held on that date. but
VII be held on a later date.
Many Of the local Rebekahs at
tended the Rebekah Assembly see-
sion held in Wilmington on Thurs
aays November 4th. when Mrs Flo
renee Stephens Of Rehoboth he
came President, and Mrs. Donald
Jester retired from the Presidents
stan and Mrs. Finley Jones became
the conductor. The latter two being
members Of the local Rebekah
Lodge.
Watch the paper for further in
formation about the covered dish
dinner.
Come out on Thursday, November
IS, for q regular meeting and hear
reports Of the Assembly meeting
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
High School PTA
To Hold Meeting

q very interesting PTA meeting
Aas been arranged for "Wednesday
November H. beginning at 7.30 n
m- Parents viii visit with the tea
eners at tables set up IN the CAFE
tefla and auditorium for q half
nour This viii give both parents
ana teachers an opportunity 70 be-
come better acquainted and rs es-
saailsn better level Of under
standing and training of the chill
a special treat has been arranp-
g tor $3.50 p. M when the band
under the direction Of John P,,nz
Aeii. viii give a half hour conoert
TOT the members. This VIII be fol-
lowed By the business meetine
rabies VIII be set up before ire
meeting % accept memberehins ~
me PA Of the high school Mrs
oQqs Moore. first vice president
q in charge of membership Dnes
LQr the year are sl08. 81 81 Sc for
eotn high school and elemenfsrv
PTA's. - 2
Any parent OF friend 81 the school
ls eligible % join this ORGANIZATION
which tries az an times to feen ~
welfare Of the children and fhair
problems foremost in fheir
thoughts
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Dover Century Club

Lending a Helping Hand" will
be the theme for the day next Wed
nesday at 2:3O p. m, at the Dover
Century Club. Mrs. John Shilling
president Of the Needlework Child
announces that the speaker for this
annual meeting and ingathering
viii be DR.. Edgar Hare, Jr., direc-
tor Of Public Welfare for DeIa-
ware.
II you are not a member of the
guild, which provides new clothing
ior the needy, you are welcomed to
Join. Two new garments or a con
triDution towards shoes or cloth
ing are the only dues.
Mrs. Matthew Mitten will sing
ioF the group following the meet
ing, after which a reception ana
tea viii be held with the Needle
work Guild members as hostesses
Door hostesses will be Mrs. Lew
ls Bailey and Mrs. Robert Owens
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Items of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Mae Ryder is a patient in
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stills and
Nelson Sills returned from visit
70 North Carolina on Monday.
%
John B. Baker, Jr., a student At
Sanford Prep, will spend this week
END with his parents, DR.. and Mrs
John B. Baker.
-
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle and Mrs
Marvel Wilson were overnight
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. S. M n
marshall on Friday Of last week
-
Miss Anna Mae Hudson has been
spending the past week in Jamaica
S, NeW York as a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs James Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. George LindenkobI
Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen Barnard and
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Dranar
ord spent last weekend in New
York City.
Mrs. James Hayes of Green
Farms, Conn. and George DonaIly
OF Southport Conn. were guests of
Mrs. Harry L. Grier several davs
this week. " "''' >
Major and Mrs. George T. Mack
I'm will leave the first of next waal-
Tor Newark, N. j., where Major
Macklin will be stationed for fbo
coming months.
Among the eight Immaculate
college students selected for tbe
All Catholic Hockey Team on Octo-
Der 9th, is Dolores E. T,anetina
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ian.
renee Lapetina Of Walnut street
Miss Lapetina is a sopho-
more at Immaculate College. and
Is majoring in Sociology.
Phillip Keller of Milford DaI
VIII represent Southern States "a
operative members in this, area ot
the COOperative's 31st animal
stockholders meeting being held
November 11th and 18th. at Rich |
mond' Va. William Cecil Carmen
ter manager Of S. S. Milford Co
operative, the local Southern
states Cooperative Service Aeencv |
III lhis area, will also attend,
-
James r. Deputy and Mrs Stan |
ton Deputy mOtored to MeIrosa |
Mass, to visit Mr.. and Mrs Robert |
J. Gilewski (the former Dianne |
Deputy. They were accomnaniad |
Dy Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Swain
who visited their daughter and and
5on-in-law, DR.. and Mrs Robert
Potts in Deep River. Conn Mrs
Grover Denney also went to visit
ler son and family, Captain and |
MRS. Willard Tease in NanticIr
Mass. The group OF congeniaI
trends report week of verv en-
loyable activities visiting loved
'nes in the autumnal environments
u scenic New England with its
many natural wonders.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirby were
IN Baltimore for the past week
end. "'0N
William " Sipple was in Wash
lngton last weekend and was the
guest of Commander and Mrs Hen
ry D. Sipple.
Mrs. Fl. Louder Grier and Miss
Joy Grier of Philadelphia. were
weekend guests Of Mrs. Harry 7,
Grler and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Din
Mrs. Jennie Reed of Lewes was
the guest of her daughter Mrs
W. II. Draper and Mr.. Draper last
week and returned to her home on
Sunday. NV ol
Or William O. Adkins and Miss
Ruth Anne Stevenson of Fredarics
were present for the football eame
and home coming day at the I1ni-
Verslty OF Maryland on Saturday
Miss Loretta Baker had as her
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Gorrell of Rising SIM
Maryland, and Miss Eilean BrockIe-
OahK and Donald Ginter of Prince
ton' n. j. Miss Baker and her
guests attended the home coming
ACTIVITIES at Wesley Junior Col |
leSe III Dover on Saturday.
A. Rhees Bradford of the IT. G |
Navy. son of Mrs. Elizabeth r
bradford, has arrived home from
Japan on 3O-day furlough. The |
past weekend they visited APO /
MelYa Jane Bradford of Otis a /
r. b., Falmouth, Mass. Richards |
Slpple of Frederick and Edward /
Wright of Dover A. F.. r. accom-
panied them.
Mrs. Adele Robertson has re-
Gently been appointed Publicity
chairman for the Thrift Sbon at
Norton Air Base, San Bernardino
California. Her job entails a week,
~ artlcle for the base publication.
the Air FOil", as well as other
posters and notices. Mrs. Robert
son was the former Adele Warren
and her husband, 1t. Robertson is
at present assigned to the Air Res
cue Unit at Norton.
-
David Mills entertained a num-
Der Of his friends at his home on
Sunday afternoon in honor of his
NTH birthday. Those present were
Laurbet and Byard Davis, Fave and
Paul Mills, Jackie Mills. P-J and
Jackie Dickerson, Donna Mae Don
ovan, Brenda and Beverly Dono-
yan' Tommy Warwick. Dennis Sill
Gotta, Ricky Mills, Judy Fowler and
Janice DichersOn. Also presant
were Mrs. Ida Dickerson. Mrs Min.
NE Mills, Mrs. Susanne Mills
Mrs. Estella Warwick, Mrs. Marian
Dlckerson, Mrs. Bernice Mills
ars. Ann Roach, Mrs. Margaret
Ann Donovan, Mrs. May Dickerson
md Mrs. Dolores Silcota.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Milford Bowling League

Taylor, 181; Donohoe, I72; Bres-
sler' III; Kimmel, III; Kennedy.
l66; Fink, 1865; Cresson. 1855:
Briggs, 1853; Shaeffer, 1852; wilkins.
l6l; Bessenfelder, 161; Dare, 100;
Carter, 100; Moore, 100; Hoch, 159
Hall, 1856; Heeger. 154; Horner. 154;
Meredith, 154; Huth, 1853; Miller
1885, Johnson, 152; Lynch, 152; Nc
Pherson, Isl; West, 151; Murphy
l49; Acko, 14S; Dellinger, 147;
EZpel, l45; Clendaniel, IA; Redd-
out l44; Kline, IA; Nauman, 148
Glrier, l4l; Carnright, 141: Short
l4O; Bellies, 1879; Ewonishon. 19s.
Vinyard, 1877; Kern, 1872 Wolfe f27