davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1955-02-17
Couple Released In
Child Death Probe

Because of a lack of sufficient
evidence to go to trial couple
held in the County Jail at Oakland
last week during the probe of the
death of their three-months-old
daughter. have been released by
county authorities.
The announcement was made by
Walter W Dawson, acting states
attorney in the absence of Stephen
r. Pagenhardt, who was attending
a statewide meeting of states at
torneys in Baltimore last week.
Dawson said Hobert William De-
Witt. q. and his wife, Madeline Vir-
ginia Dewitt, 20, had been held
under investigation but could not
be detained any longer without
charges being filed against them.
However, the probe into the
death of the infant found buried in
shallow grave near the parents
former home in the Sang Run sec
ton is continuing Sheriff Paul W..
Fisher made the following state
ment:
Il have been ordered to release
the couple on the direction of the
states attorney for lack of sufficient
information and because of con-
flicting statements of several par
ties. The investigation will be con-
tinued."
The Dewitt were apprehended in
Beuna Vista, Va, on February T.
The couple agreed to return to
Garrett county for the investigation.
They had moved to Beuna Vista in
January after Dewitt, wood cutter
received employment in that. sec
ton. Pagenhardt had said Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt told him the baby had
died October 7 at the age of exact
ly three months.
An unofficial source said Dewitt
declared the baby died suddenly
and a doctor had not been able to
see it. The DeWitts are said to
have explained they had no way to
get to Oakland and no money with
which to pay funeral expenses.
Dewitt led officers to the shall
low grave near the house where
the family had lived the same day
he was brought back to Oakland
from Beuna Vista The baby was
wrapped in blanket and buried
a foot beneath the surface. The
body was reduced to a skeleton and
it was understood there were no
broken bones.
Dawson said he presumed the
couple would return to Beuna
Vista where relatives were keeping
their three other children
The Republican., 1955-02-17
Offers Written Guarantee


does not state that any person must
be bald because badness exists in
the family What it does say, is
that in some families, a tendency
exists toward an undernourished
scalp" The purpose of the Rogers
Hair and Scalp Clinic is to teach
the methods of strengthening the
weak scalp and nourishing it to a
healthy, vigorous condition. "A
healthy scalp will grow hair if it
is not already completely bald"
assures Green.
Is There Hope For The
Completely Bald
In his travels throughout the
United States and Canada, Green
has collected hundreds of testi-
monials of his ability to develop
weak fuzz into healthy. mature
hair All Of his clients have started
with a private examination. hair
and scalp analysis, and a diagnosis
of the disorder Green is quick,
however, to tell hopeless case
that he cannot be helped I'VE
strongly advise" says Green. that
no person who is completely bald
hold any hope whatsoever of re-
growing hair If there is any fuZz
at all. we can restore a healthy
scalp condition and the hair will
grow normally again as nature in
tended
Offare q Guarantee
Rogers, Inc, Americas Fore
most Hair and Scalp Specialists,
offer a guarantee to any client
who enrolls for treatment. If he or
she is not completely delighted
with results at the end of 30 days,
the money invested will be gra-
ciously refunded" pledged Green.
we must have satisfied clients.
We must TegroW hair After all,
it is our best advertisement
Is Your Hair Healthy?
If you have a scalp disorder, or
if you are worried about your
hair, call TrichoIoeist R. F. Tippie
at the Manhattan Hotel in Oak
land, Maryland, Saturday ONLY
from II noon to 900 p. m. The
public is invited. The examinations
are private and open to men and
women. You do not need an ap-
pointment, and you will not be
embarrassed or obligated in any
Way.-AdV.
The Republican., 1955-02-17

present may help in the discussion.
Mr. Carter said all farmers in the
area who have been using hay driers
have been contacted and plan to
attend the meeting.
Important points to be discussed
include kinds of hay made, types
of installations now in use, types
of fans and air duct systems used,
cost of drying hay, results of use
of hay driers in relation to savings
and conditions of cattle.
Representatives from the Agricul-
tural Engineering Extension Uni
versity of Maryland. and agricul-
tural engineers of Potomac Edison
company and West Maryland Power
The Republican., 1955-02-17

WICHITA (SpeciaD-J Wayne
Green. Director of Rogers, Inc,
Hair and Scalp Specialists eX-
ploded the myth of baldness" to-
day in an exclusive interview.
Badness is unnecessary, costly,
and a plague to mankind" says
Green. NO man need be bald. No
man need suffer the stigma of
premature old age that is forced
upon him because he is losing his
hair. The Rogers method of hair
and scalp treatment can turn
colorless fuzz into healthy, grow
ing hair-can make you look youth
full again"
Demonstration To Be Held
In Oakland, Maryland
This revolutionary method of
home treatment for the hair and
scalp will be demonstrated in Oak
land, Maryland, Saturday ONLY,
February 10 at the Manhattan
Hotel. TrichoIoeist r. F. Tipple will
conduct the private, individual in
terviews from II noon until 800 p.
m. on Saturday ONLY. There is
no cost or obligation, and you need
no appointment.
Reason For Badness
There is always reason for
badness" continued this national
" known authority Hair cannot
grow through a scalp that is in
fected with dandruff, excessive
oiliness. or extreme dryness A
scalp that has never been exercised
cannot be expected to produce
healthy hair" Men, and yes, Wo-
men. too. walk the streets today
completely devoid of natures
greatest ornament-hair. Simply
because they were not taught the
basic rules Of hair and scalp ny
rienc while they were growing up.
"Thc simple answer" emphasized
the expert. lis that children should
be taught the same basic rules of
hair and scalp hygiene that they
are taught for the proper care of
their teeth If this were the case,
badness would be rarity today
Heredity Not Involved
Trichologist Green lodged no
issues. He quickly took up the
most widely spread theory of bald
ness-heredity "Mankind's unreal
istic belief that badness is heredi-
tary stems from misinterpretation
of the theory of genetics. Theory
The Republican., 1955-02-17
Round Table On Hay
Driers Is Scheduled

A unique round table discussion
meeting aimed at farmers helping
themselves with their problems of
operating hay driers has been
scheduled for Tuesday, March 8,
at Northern High school. at Cove,
beginning at $50 p. m.
John H. Carter, county agricul-
tural agent, pointed out that due
to increasing interest in hay driers,
farmers have wanted an opportuni-
ty to get together for a discussion
of mutual problems. There will be
no main speaker. Any farmer
The Republican., 1955-02-17
Oakland Soldiers
Body Is Sent Home

The body of Cpl Robert Clayton
Dewitt, 19. who was killed Novem-
Der l, 1850, in Korea fighting, ar
rived at the Bolden Funeral home
in Oakland on Tuesday for funeral
services which will be conducted
Saturday.
Cpl. Dewitt, who died in the
early fighting in Korea. was former
ly buried in the United Nations
military cemetery in Pukchong,
North Korea His parents had his
body sent home with military es-
cort, to be inferred at Oak Grove
Sgt. James Magee, New York City,
is the escort.
Born March 81, 1881, at Turner
Douglas, w. Va, Cpl. Dewitt was
a son of Richard and Daisy Friend
Dewitt, of Oakland.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Margaret
Dewitt, Mt Lake Park eight
brothers. William and Claude, both
of Glenwillard, Pa; Otis Dewitt,
Aliquippa, Pa; Adrian Dewitt, of
Plainfield, N. j.; T/Sgt Veryl De-
Witt. Larson air force base, Wash
ington; Beryl Dewitt, Mt Lake
Park; James and Donald Dewitt,
both at home. A grandmother, Mrs.
Mollie Friend, Mineral Ridge, o.,
also survives.
All of the young soldiers broth
ers, with the exception of Donald,
who is 16, have served in the armed
forces.
The body will be taken to the
Oak Grove Brethren church on Sat
urday, for funeral services at 2 p.
M, with Rev Jonas Sines officiat-
ing. Interment will be in the church
cemetery.
The Republican., 1955-02-17
SANG RUN

The Young People of the Pente-
costal church held their meeting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Dewitt, Monday evening.
Mrs. Junior Carr spent several
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. Helms last week.
Mrs. Alma Wolfe, who had been
staying with her niece at Clifton
Mills, w. Va, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Dewitt.
Miss Wilma 10 Dewitt, Bethesda,
spent the weekend with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dewitt.
The Republican., 1955-02-17

Sunday
Navy Mellott is vacationing in
Florida.
Joan Wilt and Evelyn Spiker have
been confined to their homes due
to illness.
Norman Lewis, Cumberland, Wis
tied here on Monday.
Mrs. Ray Maybe and children are
staying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Milton Dewitt, Sang Run Mrs
Maybe occupied rooms in the War
nick apartments, which fire de-
StrOyed Sunday night
Ladies Aid was held at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Sines on Thursday
The Republican., 1955-02-17
SO Marriage Permits
Granted in 2 Weeks

Thirty-siX marriage licenses we're
issued during the first two weeks
of February from the office of
Richard L. Davis, clerk of the Cir
cult court. Seventeen we're issued
the first week and 10 we're issued
during the past week ending Mon
day at noon.
The Republican., 1955-02-17

company have cooperated in ar
ranging the meeting and will be
present for the discussion period
Nathan L. Smith, 66, director Of
public works, died February 4 in
The Republican., 1955-02-17

CPL. KENNETH j. BISER
Corporal Kenneth j. Biser, who
had been in Germany for the past
eighteen months with an army
engineering battalion, has returned
to his home in Oakland after re-
ceiving his honorable discharge
from the service on Friday, Feb
ruary II. He resumed his courses
of study at Southern High school
on Wednesday and plans to COM
plete his high school training this
year.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Biser, of Oak street, Oakland, he
was in the armed forces for a
period of two years.
The Republican., 1955-02-17
| SEE BY THE DAHIES

twenty-five derelicts died as
flames razed a hotel in Chicago's
Skid Row.
The Republican., 1955-02-17
Baltimore. He was former State
Roads commission chairman.

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1955-02-17
DVERTIS E NJ f N T

Want Ads Bring Results
The Republican., 1955-02-17

lhis is for sure -.
There's never been anything in your
car-driving experience like the feel
of Bucks new Variable Pitch
Dynahow* - because there's never
been anything like it in car before.
In a modern plane, yes. For this is
the principle of variable pitch pro-
pellerS used on airplaneS. Their
propeller blades change pitch" for
quick ake-off-then change to another
pitch" for better gas mileage in
cruising aloft.
Now you can do the same thing on
the ground in a 1855 Buick.
Twenty propeller blades are ingen.
iously engineered into the Dynahow
The Republican., 1955-02-17

unit. They pivot : one way for big
boost in gas mileage while cruising
another way for brilliant new
performance.
You switch the pitch for instantaneous
acceleration just by pressing the pedal
way down. Then it happens -.
A build.ub of momentum smooth as
oil = and quick as split second.
DaSSling ne00 response on gefaa0ay-
or spectacular burst of instant
Safety.Surge boa0er 00hen you need it
on a higho0ay.
The Republican., 1955-02-17
HOTTEST BUICK IN HISTORY

It's pure thrill-and happy surprise
in its far better gas mileage in cruis-
ing. Yet Variable Pitch DynatIou,
costs not a penny more than earlier
verSi0nS of this z0Onder drive.
How about you trying it?
And look into the sizzling new horse
powers, the fresh new styling, the
ever-level ride, the eye-opening low
prices - all of which are making the
1855 Buick the hottest seller in all his
tory. Come in this week, won't you?
Evening star., 1955-11-27
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

UNIVERSITY PARK AND CHEv:
houses priced right In these see
Realtor. WA. 7-07e2, Ho. 2-0700.
FA@Spos cash or much more on
terms with highest down, or PHA.
Mr.. WHITE IA, 1888.
HIGHEST ALL CASH for 8 or 2
room brick. In white or mixed
DIRECT FROM OWNER, 5 or 6-fm.
home: D. c. or Nd. VIII pay cash;
no aEents. Box 455-C, Star.
We Rave CASH CLIENTS, for
houses In the D c area No charge
for our appraisal 6b years serv.
ice FLOYD z DAVIS CO, Real
tors 1922 x ST n w., Ma e-0362,
Fves JU 4-2b59
WE HAVE A CLIENT who wishes to
purchase Immediately rambler
In the Chevy Chase-Betliesda or
American U. Park area Please call
IREZ cUSHARD Realtor, EN-.
2-4232 or OIL 2-6S67.
HOUSES BOUGHT, all cash. quick
settlement. no commission ST 81
1865. ia. 9-9445. Ma. S.l494. --6
HIGHEST CASH OFFER on proper
ties in "a hours Mr. DELE. 10.
3-nfaa or ST 3 $500
WILL PAY top dollar for houses;
D. G or nearby Nd ST. 3-332O
ewes. MR. cURRlO. Ju. 9-13S2.
TOP DOLLAR FOR BRICK HOMES
PROMPT SERVICE
MR.. CARR, Elk. 3-7400
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Open Sum-, II Am.
NEARBY VIRGINIA HOMES
OPEN TODAY, til DARK
BRANDON VILLAGE
62S N. Abtnsdon
Boom Brick Cape cod

1t1Ouly 0lALk A8UE AsOu
With Expandahle Attic
Conveniently located 10 the Parking
ton shopping center. near trans
portation and schools, this home
Is situated on level lot in q set
ting Of lovely flowers, shrubs and
trees. Rooms include large living
room a4xa5l with fireplace and
door to tl0x261 screened porch,
two master bedrooms fI2x16 and
12xl4l, diversified luxury tiled bath
The large expansion attic has heat.
ing and plumbing rouRhed in and
is easily convertible to two addi-
ttonal bedrooms and bath. The full
English basement contains a bach
elor apartment with separate en-.
trance. now rented for $50 per
month. Reasonable terms.
Priced For Immediate Sale
DIRECTIONS TO REACH: out vii.
son blvd. cross Giebe rd.. continue
70 N, Abingdon. left on Abingdon 10
cur Open" sign.
George Mason Green Co.
Realtors Insurors
Exclusive Agents IA. 4-l4OO
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Downstairs
Bedroom and Bath

IN TUCKAHoE--A real family brlek
home. Two bedrooms and bath up.
living room with fireplace; separate
Ching room; back porch for sum :
mer dining Nfenced back YARD
SIS eSo. DIRECTIONS. Out Lee
highway to Lexington St, right on
Lexinston 70 25th rd., right on 25th
no- 10 Holley Open" Eiqn.
HOLLEY REALTY
$500 Lee Hishuav Kr sgosn
Evening star., 1955-11-27

DIRECT FROM oWNER-fwo det.
brick 5-unit apt. bldgs.: nr, bus.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

w. w. Blackman, Inc.
IA. s-633S, REALTORS. IA. 7-2777
Eves.. JA- 7-0116. KE. 6-9572
Evening star., 1955-11-27
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

9Th AND C SITS. N.E.-3-apt. brick
dwelling; one ] bedrm... two 2 bed
rms SEP. entrances each. All utilS
SI5,h0o; $1,000 cash. LO. 7-1190.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

SI4.050 for q modern-b 3-family.
semidet. brick Tenants pay utili-
ties. Individual gas heat. Income,
$2,I51 per year: LIST trust, $11 800
Rt 4es: 30es return on investment
plus amor tization. Located al 337
54th st. ne. EX. 3-34o0. RA.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

DILLON LAND co.
lila Hillvood Ave, Palls Church. Va
II. 4-404O. Open 8 AN. 70 2 N
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
Nation In Grip Of Fierce
Blizzard Despite Late Date
BY THE ASSOCIATE PRESS

A fierce blizzard hurtled east
ward across the Great Plains to-
day, plummeting temperatures 20
degrees, and the northeast also
lay in the grip Of another sur
prise snowstorm.
And the western storms dread
cousin, the "black BLIZZARD" had
"all but finished" crop prospects
on the bone dry plains in eastern
Colorado. The furious wind swirl
ed dust $4,000 feet into the air
as it stripped away the meager
remainder of farmers hopes &C
ross that section and into Kansas.
For all the April a date, ii
might as we'll be winter with 8
to 18 inches of new snow block
aiding roads in Wyoming and
Montana, and to II inches thru
upstate New York, parts of
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and
Vermont.
Even heavier falls were record
ed in the Rockies, Sheridan, Wyo.,
had Il inches of snow in two days
and Havre, Mont, had % inches.
Weather conditions favorable
for tornadoes developed in north
ern Texas and southeast Okla
homa.
The weekend weather was
blamed for at least IL deaths, in
Guiding three persons who died
in the crash Of a dust blinded
small airplane in Colorado Satur-
day. The others were in traffic
accidents.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
Capt. Johnson Named
Commander of Nays
Supercarrier FOrreStal

WASHINGTON, R-The Navy
today appointed Capt. Roy Lee
Johnson the first commander Of
the supercarrier Forrestal.
The 6O,OOO-ton Forrestal, first
ship Of her class, is to be COM
missioned later this year.
Johnson, a native of Big Bend,
La, is now head of the Air Wea-
pons System Analysis Staff at
Navy headquarters He has had
that assignment since July 1854.
He served as air group command
er in the carrier Hornet during
World War III in the Pacific and
in the Korean War he command
ed the carrier Badoeng Strait
The Forrestal is the first Of
five carriers building or author
lied for the Navy to handle the
heaviest and fastest types of mod
ern jet aircraft.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
112 Million Dollar
Contracts Let For Work
At Six Military Bases

ANCHORAGE, Up - Contracts
have been awarded for more than
112 million dollars worth Of work
at six Army and Air Force bases
in Alaska, the Army Engineers
announced today.
The largest contract of $935,024
went to Peter Hewitt Sons Co
and Fred j. Early Jr., Co. for an
enlisted mems service club and
indoor recreational and training
facilities at the Army's Arctic
Center at Big Delta.
$375,7O4 to LIB. Mckinney Co
of Portland, for construction Of a
concrete gymnasium and rehabili-
tation of the water system of the
Army'S port facilities at Whittier
$329,530 to Schmid Construc-
ton Co., Seattle, for fireproof,
5OO-seat concrete theater at Fort
RICHARDSON.
$52,95O to the A. M. Jannsen
Drilling Co., Aloah, Ore, for
drilling 18 fresh-water wells al
Laid, Eielson and Elmendorf Ali
Force bases. Six wells will be
drilled at each base to provide a
tactical defense" water supply.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
Winners Of Sundays
Nome River Dog Derby

Perfect weather for dog racing
and picture taking brought out
the populace yesterday for the
Arctic Clubs Nome River Derby
which was won by Dave Walluk
with time Of 90 minutes SO sec
onds. Pete Larsen Jr. was sec
ond and Gordon Dimmick placed
third
Following are the teams which
participated in the order of their
finish with the number in paren-
thesis the starting position:
David Walluk 90 1888.
Pete Larsen Jr. 90 31:1O.
Ben Herman % 1920.
Ralph Olanna (4) 31:55
Gordon Dimmick 80 1920
Carl Adams 90 37:15.
Stephen Tocktoo Cd 41:22.
Kenneth Kotongan () 44:4O.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
u of A Engineers Test
Gas From New Strike"

FAIRBANKS, Up - University
of Alaska mining engineers have
begun tests on gas hit in apparent
great quantities by a service sta
ton operator drilling for water
292 miles south of here last week.
Red Seaton who operates a SER
vice station on the Alaska High
way, told the Fairbanks News
miner yesterday the gas was still
pouring from the well. His drill
ing rig was damaged during the
first outburst.
Gas is often encountered in the
area, but there is no record Of
such prolonged output.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
Russian Expedition Is
En- Route To Set Up
Fifth Polar Ice Station

LONDON, pa Russian scien-
tific expedition left Leningrad
yesterday to set up Station North
Pole s. on an Arctic ice floe,
Moscow radio reported.
The expedition is led by N. "A.
Volkov, senior scientific member
of Russia's Arctic Research Insti-
tute, the radio said.
Volkov, it reported, said the
new station would have wider
program and better equipment
than the four other floating ice
stations. It's equipment includes
highly sensitive devices for
studying ocean currents at var
ious depths" he added.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
Secty. Wilson Discloses
Further Cuts In Army's
ManpOWer Strength

WASHINGTON, Up Secretary
of Defense Wilson disclosed today
he is sticking to the plan for a
further cut in Army manpower
strength.
There have been recent reports
of new new look" to leave
more men for the ground forces,
but Wilson, in testimony prepared
for a Senate Appropriations sub
committee, said the plan is for an
army of 1,O27, 700 by June 80,
1856. This was approximately the
figure originally recommended
by Wilson to the Budget Bureau.
Long-range fighter units of the
Strategic Air Force are scheduled
to be re equipped with faster
than sound fighters, Wilson re-
ported. The B-36, piston-engined
long-range bombers now in use
by the Strategic Air Command
will be replaced with all-jet B-52
heavy bombers, he said
Air Force strength by June 80,
1856, is planned for 131 wings
within six wings Of the eventual
goal. The planned strength for
1856, Wilson said is flour more
combat wings than the Air Force
thought they could achieve one
year ago" BY 1856, he added, the
number of active planes in the
Air Force will have increased to
about $4,000 "and will continue to
increase in fiscal year 1857"
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
Nine Die When Mexican
Train Tumbies Into
Canyon OF Death"

COLIMA, Mexico, Up - The
death toll Of a holiday train crash
that tumbled three passenger cars
into Colima States "Canony of
Death" rose to IS today. Nine
persons were killed outright and
four others were in serious con-
dition.
The cars fell through a bridge
on mountain line last night so
miles from the Pacific Coast near
the little town of Alsaba.
The Colima state governor,
Jesus Gonzales Lugo, said about
so persons were injured slightly.
Other cars of the 15-car train re-
manned on the track, the gov
ernor said, and hundreds Of the
persons who damned them es-
capped without a scratch.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
us. Views Seizure
OF Fishing Boats
AS Very Serious

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, tR -
US. Ambassador Shelton Mills
said yesterday the United States
government views the seizure of
two us. fishing boats by the Ec-
uadorean government with ex-
treme seriousness.
The two ships, the Arctic Maid
and Santa Anna out of Seattle,
were taken into custody last Sat-
urday after an Ecuadorean patrol
boat opened fire and wounded
William Peck, an engineer aboard
one ship.
Rollin Atwood, director of the
Office of South American Affairs,
and Fred Taylor, foreign affairs
specialist, both from the State De-
partment arrived early today
from Washington. Ambassador
Mills came here this afternoon
from Quito and joined the two
State Dept. officials and U. S.
consul in Guayaquil, Churchill
Hutton.
The Ecuadorean government
says the ships were taken into
custody because they were violat-
ing Ecuadorean territorial waters
which Ecuador claims extend 200
miles off shore. The ships were
between Is and 35 miles off the
coast when seized.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
HOUSE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO JUDGE HELLENTHAL

JUNEAU, lR = The Alaska
House Of Representatives paid a
tribute Friday to Judge Simon
Hellenthal, former Anchorage
federal jurist who died here
Thursday.
The House adopted a resolution
of sympathy to his family which
described him as "a distinguished
citizen, a loyal and faithful public
servant and a true friend "who
had acquired widespread es-
TEEN and respect as an able, fair
and conscientious jurist."
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
Another Dog Race
viii Be Held
Next Sunday

The enthusiastic response to the
Nome River Derby dog race spon-
sored by the Arctic Club yester-
day has resulted in the announce
ment that another race will be
run next Sunday.
The committee stated that the
race will be run over the same
course, Nome City Hall to the
mouth of Nome River and return,
starting at | pm. under the same
rules as last Sundays race. Cash
prizes for the winners are being
voluntarily contributed by several
business houses.
In addition to the derby, a one
dog ski race for l5-year-old boys
and girls will be held following
the dog race and one-dog sled
race for youngsters under 49, Both
these races will be on Front ST.
Rules and courses will be an
nounced Wednesday SO there will
ample time for practice.
One registration for the race
next Sunday has been made at
Col. Borden's office: William Mel
son, with a team from Bluff.