davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18
freshnnentS.

freshments.
Evangelistic services will be held
in the Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church during the week of
February Il.
Miss Patsy Moser, of HagerstoWn,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyand Rohrer.
Miss Alice Coffman has gone to
New York City to take a course in
hair styles.
Little Beverly Hammond, of Han
cock, recently visited her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Long.
The Council of st. Peters Luther
an Church was organized at recent
meeting. The following officers were
chosen: president, Clifton Smith;
vice-president, John Entler; secre-
tary, Earl Lambert; treasurer, Clar-
ence Smith. Other members of the
council are: Paul Ellis, Sam Snyder,
Raymond Lowe, Donald Kretzer and
Melvin Mullen.
The following Sunday School Of
fcers were also elected: Superintend-
ent Clifton Smith; assistant, Harold
Lowe; secretary, Benny Wagner;
treasurer, A. H. Snively; assistant
Miss Pearl Poffenberger; librarians.
Patsy Line, Clifton Smith, Jr., and
Larry Gifin; superintendent of pri-
mary department. Mrs. Earl Lam
bert; superintendent of Cradle Roll
Mrs. Glenn Norris; pianist, Mrs. A
H. Snively, assistant, Mrs. Robert
Thomas; chorister, Harold Lowe.
Mrs. Wilbur Stotler, secretary Of
Missionary education of the Women's
! Societies of World Service of the
Pennsylvania branch of the Evan
gelical United Brethren Church, was
the speaker for World Service Day
at the Salem Church on Sunday
morning. She spoke on the theme
witnessing for Christ by Learning
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18

The Masons will be entertained by
Olive Brach Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star on Friday evening.
There will be entertainment and re-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18

Mrs. Nancy Murfin spent the
week end with her husband, James
Murfin, at Hampton, Virginia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18

Honoshosky, Mrs. William Warner,
Mrs. Carl Beer, Mrs. Francis Bittner,
and the Misses 'Billy" Steik, Polly
Ebersole, Marian Cuttings, Maude
Conrad, and Rae Beer.
Mrs. Milot was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts.
Miss Poe also entertained on Sun
day at Valentine Birthday dinner
in honor of Mrs. John Kerr's birth
day. The following guests were
present:
Mr.. John Kerr and daughter,
Mary 10 Ann, Hagerstown; Mr.. John
Kerr, ST., and Mrs. Virginia McKen-
zie, Frostburg, Maryland; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eyster, Mrs. John White,
ST., and son, John White, Jr., Emmits-
burg.
Mrs. Kerr was also recipient of
many gifts.
Pr. C. Paul Stevens has received
an honorable discharge from the
Army after serving three years
most of the time in Japan and Korea
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown an6
their two young daughters have NOV
ed in to the home of Mrs. Browns
father, Mr.. Smith, near Bowman's
Mill, where they will reside until the
home they have purchased on the
farm of Mrs. Clara Mcclellan is com
pleted
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18

Commissioning Mrs. Stotler
was introduced by Mrs. Sabina Bak-
er. Mrs. Carl Rowe gave the Call to
Worship and the Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. Grace Buxton. Miss
Emma Burtner offered the morning
prayer. An anthem, "Thy Will Be
Done" was sung by the choir, under
the direction of the choir leader and
organist, Mrs. Robert Wyand. The
service was in charge of the pastor,
the Rev. Karl Warner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18

Gerald Hammond has returned tC
the University of Maryland after
spending the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hammond
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18

THE WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
Will Be Held March 5 At
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Make a note of the date.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18

Evangelistic services will be held
in the Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church during the week of
February 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18

Miss Patsy Moser, of Hagerstown,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyand Rohrer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18

Miss Alice Coffman has gone to
New York City to take a course in
hair styles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18

Little Beverly Hammond, of Han
cock, recently visited her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Long.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
Farm. Census
Half Done

The 1854 Census of Agricul.
ture is about so per cent com.
pleted in the 80 counties covered
by the field office at Bozeman.
Montana, according to Field Su.
pervisor Paul Wylie.
Mr.. Wylie stated that he was
well pleased with the coopera.
ton the census enumerators are
receiving from farmers in this
area and has high hopes Of com.
pleting the canvass by the sche.
duled closing date of about No.
IS.
He pointed out that enumera.
ton of farms Is one of the larger
costs Of the census and that co.
operation of farmers in complet.
ing questionnaires promptly will
be . vital factor In keeping down
the final cost of the undertaking.
Quick completion of the cen.
sus will not only help in keeping
costs down but will did In the
prompt publication of the re.
suits. Mr.. Wylie said. He urged
local farmers who had not al.
ready done 50 to complete the
census where questionnaires
have been received and have II
ready when the enumerator
calls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
Browning Boxers
To Great Fall S

Members of the Browning
Boxing Club will journey to
Great Falls today to participate
in the CYC meet in the Kelsey
Memorial ring this evening, ac-
coring to an announcement by
Ernest Gray. manager of the
local club. Gray, Gene Heavy
runner and Freddy Conway are
driving the local fighters down.
Oliver Halingstad is the Brown
ing trainer.
The main event of the evening
will feature Howard Old Chief.
l42, against Russ Brown, l43, in
the first card of the season for
Great Falls. Old Chief is a for
mer Montana State champion
and one of the outstanding box
ers of this area. His opponent,
Brown, saw quite a bit of action
last season, and has shown pro-
mise this year.
In the semi.final event. $50
class bout, Tommy No Runner
will meet Tom Egan of CYC.
Other contests scheduled are
Lloyd Running Crane VS. Gene
Fuhrer, CYC, in the 145 class:
Harold Gray and Barney Cooper
CYC, ITO class; Basil Rider VS.
Gerald Cooper. CYC, at lis:
Star Griffin and Al Stensrud of
CYC at 1875: Billy LaBuff VS. Ray
Hewett, CYC, at 80 lbs; Gerald
Gray VS. Tom Bastard, CYC. in
the 80 lb. class and Mickey Tat.
sic VS. Cy Ruiz. CYC, at 80 lbs.
The fights will be broadcast
over KMON between $40 p. m.
Local merchants sponsoring the
blow.by.blow are Vincent Sauls,
Parkway Garage. Glacier Re.
porter. c. w. Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Minyard. Sherburne
Mere. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Con.
way. Legion Club, Kuebler &
Gilbert Const. Co., and Oliver
H. Halingstad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
Death Claim.
Browning matron
|At Great falls

Death came ID Mrs. Frank p,
Sherburne, beloved Browning
matron, Monday In 4 Great Falls
hospital. In failing health the
past few years, she became cri.
tically III last week and was "a.
ken to Memorial Hospital, Cut
Bank ON Friday and then on to
Great Falls.
She was born Mary Elizabeth
Meyst, on March Z. 1884. In St.
Paul. MIMI. the daughter Of
Frank J. and Lena Faber Meyst.
May. - she was called, moved
with her family 10 Minneapolis.
There she met and on Sept. n,
1900, married. Frank p. Sher.
burne. pioneer merchant, bust.
ness man and former mayor.
They moved TO Browning i'm.
mediately after their marriage
and have lived here since.
A son, Herbert arrived Janu.
ary q. 1890. and married Phyllis
Dunstan August z, 1851. They
have . year old son and live In
Coleraine. MIMI, where he Il
resident engineer for the Oliver
Corporation.
A daughter. Betsey Louise ar.
rived April 10, 1881. and became
the wife Of william E. Binet
August ., 1854 Theirs Is 4 year
old little daughter. Mr.. Binet ID
with the Bonner Lumber Co. Of
dissoula where they make their
home. Mrs. Binet IL with the
broadcastins station, KGvO. Of
that city.
Throughout The years Mrs.
Sherburne endeared herself TO
the entire community. Her
gracious and kindly manner
brought comfort and cheer to
many In their time Of sorrow and
need.
She was q lifelong member Of
the Episcopal Church and was
active In Eastern Star since 1903.
Survivors include her hus-
band, son. and daushter: . broth.
e. Frank J. Msyst, St. Paul; Z
detef. Besoie NeSst Rsstlman,
Minneapolis: and two grand
Children. Her parents and . sis
Ter. Lillian. preceded her Ia
Funeral services win be. THU
afternoon at : 1t The Methodist
Church. Committal services viii
Be ct the Crown Hin Memorial
Cemetery 1t Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
The Family That Prays
Together Stays Together!

prayer. He realizes only too we'll
that family peace and happiness
at home are the corner stones OF
the nations security. Hence. his
axiom. THE family that prays
together, stays together" This
family prayer Is especially accen.
tuated during the month Of Oct.
ober, the month dedicated to the
family Rosary In the homes a
Catholics. Not alone have Catho.
lies been active In this family
prayer crusade. The oratory and
sincerity Of Fr. Peyton's message
has influenced the homes Of
many denominations.
In Browning. during the last
month. the block Rosary system
was common In the many parts
Of the town. where families came
together and said group rosaries
In each others homes. Above b
. picture Of one such families
group taken at the home OF Mr..
Irene Monroe. where the young
children Of the neighborhood
gathered every afternoon and
there before . statue Of the Holy
Family prayed for blessings on
their own homes and for those
Of the Reservation.
These young boys and girls are
the children Of Wilbur and Mary
Paul, Charles and Mary Handy,
Alvin and Marine Kennedy, Mrs.
Donna Griffin. Lloyd and Annjs
Racine. Mike and Laura Mad.
man. Calvin and Elnora Gillian,
Wilbur and Sylvia Meineke and
Jesse and Doris Meineke.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

No more Armistice Day .
now It's Veterans Day. Well.
won't be long I'll We got nothing
but vets 90 its kind Of like adding
another Sunday to the week.
We knew . lot q telk who
snes he'd Wssnev - bvsn. New
shsy'es Sitting ne sslsss.
The Russians bagged another
Of our planes. TR said We should
speak softly and carry . big
stick. Apparently we've been
conducting . whispering cam
paign - but who's got that stick?
Equally % impesssRs % Whist
yev sssnd sss 10 Whist yev weN't
stand fer.
Seems our good constable, Er.
ME Gray. got left out on the vote
totals. not having any opposition.
He can rest easy now. Seems he's
got at least 628 friends.
a Oleness nsslee6 hes yoVNO
cub ehsslNS . hunter srovNd .
tess end seeOdsd: "JvNjee, ssop
plsyin0 wish yovs feedr
Our leatherpushers % down 70
the Falls today for . card this
evening. They hope 70 square &C.
counts with CYC for the cutting
around they got the other eve.
ming.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
BY Fl. creSory Burke

A few years ago. . young man
was ordained . priest at Notre
Dame. He was an ordinary young
man. With him was ordained his
brother. They were the Peyton
brothers. who formerly were
coal miners In Pennsylvania. Fr.
Pat Peyton. the older brother.
had some years previously been
miraculously cured from Tuber.
culosis. On his death.bed. after
his doctors had given him up -
incurable. Fr. Peyton pledged his
life to the Blessed Virgin Mary.
II he were cured. On the next
morning. when the doctor was
making his rounds Of the wards,
he was amazed to find young
Peyton much changed patient.
At once. he ordered x.rays and
found an entirely different pic.
ture from the one Of the pre-.
vi0us week.
Fr. Peyton was ordained and u
now fulfilling his promise. His
work has extended to millions Of
people. through the pulpit, the
press. radio and television. The
top stars Of Hollywood and Of
Broadway have given their time
and talent to aid his crusade Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
Letters . . Z.

Nov. II. 1854
An Open Letter to the Youth of
the Browning Community.
Dear Future Citizens:
Respect for property is one of
the keystones of our American
democratic heritage. but some
times on Halloween this princi.
pie Is overlooked by those who
are celebrating the occasion.
This year, however, those of
you who were enjoying the fun
that goes with the occasion con.
Quoted yourselves in q manner
which is q credit to you and to
your community. Halloween was
observed in a way which, we
hope, will set the pattern for
future years.
Because of your fine attitude
and your cooperation with local
authorities. the Lions Club of
Browning, Montana, has voted to
write this letter of commenda.
ton to you.
We are proud of your conduct
and wish to publicly commend it.
Sincerely yours,
Browning Lions Club
T. L. McKeown, Pres.
Phillip A. Ward. Jr.
Secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
Seniors: Win
Class Tournament

The Seniors won the 1854
Class Tournament with q 1881
victory over the Juniors on Tues.
day. Nov. 8. in the Browning
High School Gym. The Sophie.
mores won the consolation game
from the Freshmen by q score of
27-2l.
The Juniors entered the finals
by virtue of q 1920 win over the
Freshmen. and the Seniors made
the finals with q 45.35 win over
the Sophomores.
High scorers for the tourna.
ment were Gene Cobell. Senior.
-; Pete Des Roster. Sophomore.
%: Meade Armour. Senior, %:
Mike Little Dog. Sophomore. l6:
Lloyd Wippert. Freshman. IS:
and Howard Pcpion, Junior, IS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
Legion Holds
District Meet

Approximately 60 delegates at.
tended the annual fall meeting
of the American Legion District
3 In Cut Bank last week end.
Resolutions were approved
seeking q state subversive.inves.
tigating committee and q change
In the name of the Robert Mar.
shall wilderness area.
The delegates called for the
establishment Of an interim com.
mittee Of the state legislature to
conduct investigations of subver.
stve activities In the state. This
resolution, sponsored by the Cut
Bank post, now must be consi.
dered by the Montana Depart.
ment.
The resolution seeking the
change In name Of the wilder.
ness area recommended that It
be named after some American
who saw service In the war.
The spring meeting Of the dis.
trict will be held in Browning
In May. The exact date has not
been announced.
The delegates from the Black.
feet Indian Reservation Post 1T
who attended the meeting were
Robert Bremner. Tom Jessepe,
and Burke Handy. Franklin
Juneau. commander of the local
post, also attended.
Auxiliary members also met In
Cut Bank and conducted q bust.
ness session at the Presbyterian
church there. About 20 ladies
were present.
Browning Auxiliary delegates
were Mrs. Jim Morris, Mrs. Earl
Stlvas. Mrs. Burke Handy. Mrs.
Robert Bremner and Mrs. Don
Wright, president Of the local
unit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
Schools Observe
Education Week

National Education Week VA
observed in the Browning Hid,
and Grade schools Wednesday Of
this week with Open House for
parents and friends Of the
schools.
Approximately 40 persons Vi.
sited the High School Wednes'
day evening.
Those attending were taken On
guided tours Of the new school
building. Guides were class offi-
cess and Student Council mem.
befs.
A special program featuring
musical numbers By the hand
and speeches b. the class OH.
GERS was given At The conclusion
Of the evening. Delivering The
speeches were Gene Cobell, Stu.
dent Council president. I'd Miles,
Senior class president: Faye Lar.
son. Junior class president; John
Monroe. Sophomore class presi.
dent: and Leon Nunez, Fresh.
man class president.
Open House In the Grade
schools vas from I TO ; Wednes.
day afternoon. The parents,
grandparents and friends were
welcomed By students Of the
Sixth grades, who served % ush.
ers 70 direct them 70 the particu.
lar grade they wished 70 visit.
There were no special pro.
grams presented, the guests
were able 70 observe the classes
being taught.
The Eighth grade students
were In charge Of the registry
where 10 guests registered dur.
ing the afternoon and given bed.
ges stating II visited my school,
have you?"
The Eighth grade students also
served coffee and cookies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
Clote 10 Head
Health Council

Harry H. Cloke. superinten.
dent Of schools, was named -
the chairman Of the Glacier
County Health Council when the
group met Tuesday evening here
In Browning. Bonnie Olney.
Glacier county home demonstra.
ton agent IL the vice chairman.
and Alice Fondell. member Of
the Blackfeet Hospital staff. will
serve % secretary.
Approximately 20 members A.
tended the meeting.
Miss Margaret Schmidt. pro.
gram chairman. introduced Miss
Lois Liebach. Helena. health ed.
ucator for the Montana Tuber.
culosis Association. She II con.
cerned with Tuberculosis on the
seven Indian Reservations In the
state.
Miss Liebach. In the principle
talk Of the evening. told the
group that In 1858 there were -
new cases Of tuberculosis. l6
new cases Of Trachoma and %
cases Of Whooping Cough In
Glacier Couny.
She stressed the importance
Of immunizing shots for babies
and small children II this figure
10 going to be reduced.
Mrs. Laura Jane Taft. chair.
man Of the council the past year.
also attended.
DINNER eoR eR. MAILMAN
Practitioners Of St. Annc's
Catholic Church At Heart Butte
honored Fr. Esan Mailman last
Sunday with . dinner in the
Community Hall. Following the
lovely meal. served By the
Ladies' Altar Society. blnSo and
raffles were enjoyed BY the more
than fifty persons attending.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
Magazine Sale
Now Under>wsv

Members Of the Browning
High School Band are now sell.
ing subscriptions for Curtis Pub.
fishing Company magazines in
the annual subscription selling
program. The money Is to be
used for repair and maintenance
Of band instruments.
Among the magazines avail.
able are Saturday Evening Post,
Ladies' Home Journal. Country
Gentleman. and Holiday. In fact,
almost any popular magazine on
the market can be obtained from
the band statesmen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
Dedication Set
For New School

Dedication services Of the
Browning High School building
will be Thursday evening. No.
vember 18th. at 3 o'clock, instead
Of this Sunday - planned.
Miss Mary M. Condor. super.
intendent Of schools for the state
Of Montana. will give the dedi.
catory address, and there will be
Q short band concert.
The services will be for adults
only. children will not be ID.
mitted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
Lee Attends
{. Of {. Meet

Alton Lee. presidsnt Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. attended
me 1tate Chamber q Commerce
meesane q billines WednA1day
through Friday Of last week. He
was accompanied b. Mn. Lee
ana MIS-. G. v. Johnson.
Many interesting subjects and
authorities on the subjects were
presented to the group Of c. Of
G. representatives from through
out the state.
Elmer W. Cart Of the North
Dakota Public Service Commits
SION spoke on the ''Removal Of
Trade Barriers Through Equal.
tty Of Freight Rates." He stated
that Montana's very high freight
rates are forcing out nanufsc.
turing Interests.
Clinton D. Reynolds Of IA.
coma. chairman Of the National
hishways Committee q the
American Automobile Associa.
ton. spoke on "A New Outlook
Of The National Highway Prob.
lem" He gave hopes % Mon.
tanens that under President Fl.
senhower's so billion program
Of highway improvement, We in
Montana can benefit.
z. A. Jones. editor and publish.
e Of traveller Magazine Of the
Greyhound Corp. Of Chicago.
discussed Travel Industry, Pc.
esnt!al Great" Tourists last year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
MISS JoY McooUcAll
70 MARRY SATURDAY

Miss Joy McDOugall. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Nc.
Dougall, formerly of Browning,
Is to be married to Fred Hall OF
Great Falls Saturday. The cere.
mony will be at 2 p. m. at Our
Savior's Lutheran Church in
Great Falls.
Mrs. Thelma Thronson return.
ed from her trip to Wisconsin
Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
George Spostsd Beer. s..
Dies on Sunday

George Spotted Bear. ST.. a.
died at the Blsckfeet Hospital
here Sunday following . short
illness. Death was attributed %
Q heart condition.
He ranched on Big Badger for
many years and was one Of the
outstanding citizens Of that com.
munity.
Survivors include four sons,
George. Jr.. Jesse. Freddie and
Marvin; . daughter. Gladys, and
Q host Of other relatives.
Services were conducted at
st. Anne's Church. Heart Butte,
with Fr. Esan Mailman officia.
ting. Burial was In the Heart
Butte cemetery with Beck Fune.
raj Home In charge Of arrange.
ments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

The annual ersnns School Carnival lest week proved
huge seeerdns Information released Themes Kelly
high sehee principal
Gross w $500 year On estimated
100 70 800 people sklnS evenings svn 70
s eespssssn q sesI INGREDIENTS d bvsins
Oowss then lest
proceeds Instrument athletic. end
sss organizations end activities In me elementary hsh
sehssIs
The faculty wishes extend their thanks 70 Oh who hspsd
make me event such outstanding
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

Mrs. Theo Devote and Plo.
renee 0sffney inotoeod % Gu
Bank Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

WILD lIP8 ASSN. 70 Mo0T
There will be Q meeting Of the
wild Life Association at 0criv.
er'S Studio tonight at 3 o'clock.
The echo., 1954-11-15

BOARD


T,,, c.-. ,.
17' enterprise.
rb,.,.
-'-''7''"' president "aynes
D ~,
= ''i'''ii'=7' pres gent. DeAalo.
Fyio 1r.-. h, 90
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,-.... ~ 90
-. -''''' an, " %. . ID. '-1. -1a-
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VII. -'- T nay =, no. +9I' MIS-.
--'' y ''-o''
Cb. 80
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10 MARY Smith No ga D.
b,,ro ~'''' 'i'' ''ieS-
The echo., 1954-11-15


SVd'e IildC Ihe IOUO pledge member
''''' ''''' '''7'' - '''7''''7 progress.
added r,,o,,, hon.. ...o.. -. r,.,...,
''N'N''N' ''-'''- - 7-''o0 '--1 TO-i en-
VIII nave 6otIeA on SAe oalld wagon
No % Mr. n AT 71;1o,- ,7ou;a;-,,
No 81 Mrs orn;a ,robre,. 1..nd.~.
" ~ W. ON ''''''''' -17' ~ ''i''
No ms Mr. T. p uarsbsu yViorirs
No. 1l8. Rev. Gus Javnes ssnatori-
No. 1875. Mr.. Marshall Clark DaIe-
No. 215. Mr.. J. c. Jordan Wavnes
ia
The echo., 1954-11-15
Pledge Service

Eightyone presidents were pres
ent during the pledge services and
the following presidents pledges the
following number Ito be added be-
tween now and the Convention 1850
The echo., 1954-11-15

No. 215, J. c. Jordan,-1O
No. 337, Prof. A. c Drummond,-5
No. 484, Prof. A. C. Dummond,-5
No. $50, Mrs. Annie U. Bax-
trone,-5
%, M. V. B. Pits
3, Rev. R. W. Datdcliff,-7
4, Rev. R. W. Radcliffe
478, Mrs. Annie Roberts,-6
1so,-Wm. iKnslow,-7
1913, VIM. Kinslow,-5
1876, VIM. Kinslow,-5
SO, Mrs. D. M. Wiley.-5
1877. Levi McCarty,-1O
55, Floyd COINS
486, Mrs. Cora Neal, )
235, Levi Donald,-10
1888. Ace Evans.-6
A, Rev. c. c. Taelson,-5
147.-Calvin Scots
5. B. w. Wilhs,-5
l4s Rev. G. ". MiIlsap.-s
rs, Rev. Gus Jlynes-7
ll9, Gabe Eornc,-5
l32, Rev. wm. I,il3,--o
$50, Rev. J. L. t',ace,-1o
ss. Rev. J G, Grace,-5
5s7, G. .. cn.ton,--10
$50 c. y CT on,--s