davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
~ Negro
Grid Game

TALLAHASSEE 1t was de-
finitely not first F" This was
the reaction of Charles j. Smith.
III. Florida A and Nj University
public relations director. when
he read reports from Pine Bluff.
Arkansas. that the televising Of
the recent Arkansas A and M
and N Prairie View homecom-
ing game was a first for Ne
gro colleges.
The 1884 Orange Blossom
Classic contest between Florida
A and M and Maryland State
wa the first sllNegro game 10
be televised. Smith said. The
televising was dcne on an ex-
perimental beis and although
redic courage has continued. the
gSme has not been ielevised
since. Smith said. More than
$4,000 persons filed through the
iurnstiles of the spacious Or
snge Bowl tsdium to witness
this. the biggest OF all-Neqro
sponsored gridiron contests TO
ef new attendance record. he
said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
In The Lions Den

Bobby Layne of the Detroit
Lions completed six straight
passes during the second quar-
ter Of a game againt the Phila-
delphia Eagles during the 1857
season, every other one for [
touchdown.
Seven of the 1857 Detroit
Lions players played their co
lege football in the Big Ten
Halfback Gene Goldman playec
at Indiana. Hopalong Cassidy al
Ohio State, Terry Barr and Rog-
er Zatkoff at Michigan, Gary
Lowe and Dorne Dibble al
Michigan State, and Jerry Rel
chow at Iowa.
Doak Walker. who completed
a six year career with the De-
troit Lions in 1855. was named
to the professional footb; Il Hall
of Fame during the 1857 sea-
son by the Helms Foundation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

GREENSBORO, N. C.-The
A & T Colleges Aggies suffer
ed their worst defeat of the
season in falling before a jug
gernaut from Florida A & M
University Rattlers, 1926, last
Saturday in a football game here
at Memorial Stadium.
A few more than 5000 fans,
sat chilled, to see the Floridians
score in every period, once each
in the first and final stanzas and
twice each in the second and
third. with 100, conversions,
to outclass the locals.
Alonzo Vereen, l98-pound
speed merchant for the Florida
outfit, was key engineer in
the scoring spree. Besides scor-
ing two-of his teams touch
down, he broke away for a
brilliant 30yard run which Sc,
up another.
About the only thing which
gave Aggie fans reason for
genuine cheer was Arthur
Worthy's 70-yard touchdown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
Willie Mays Settling
Down In New Home

would get a home here.
After signing the papers and
putting a $500 higher on a
SGT 500 thrcc-bcdroom house,
Willie Mays stated he isn't
worried. I'm sure the neighbors
won't make any trouble. They II
calm down now that it's over
After the Mayor Of Frisco and
other embarrassed city officials
interviewed on Mays behalf, Wal
ter Gneslidoff. owner of the
house, suddenly changed his
mind. He had previously stated
he was under tremendous pres
sure from the neighborhood not
to sell to Negroes
Gncsdiloff. in changing his
mind, phoned Mays saying Il
want TO tell you my decision
personally. | am very happy to
have you buy my home. The
majority of the people OF San
Francisco want it that way ana
| want il, too"
In an effort to block Mays
from moving INTO the neighoor-
hood. two white property own
crs offered to buy the house Tor
cash.
Willie said. Man. I'm glad
this is over. ! sure didn't want
any trouble in the first place
all I wanted was a nice house
in this town where I'll be play
ing ball
Willie and wife will move into
the new house in January alter
spending Thanksgiving an c
Christmas in New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
Prcncvost came TO Windsor as
a candidate for the Detroit spon-
sored Spiffire juveniles.

His studious bent was ex-
emplified by his equal interest
in sclf-betterment in hockey
and the English language. His
prcsen; record proves testimony
TO his success in both endeavors.
A rushing defense man, Mar
Gel turned professional in l949
when he was but 10 years old
and was assigned to the Omaha
Knights of the United States
League. He set a league rookie
award and was called up 70
he Wings as a playoff substi-
tute.
He appeared often enough ir
Detroit's successful Stanley Cup
drive to have his name placed
on hockey's most historic trophy
one of the youngest players
10 achieve this honor. The fol
lowing season Marcel started
with the Wings. However. he
needed defensive polish and was
sent to indianapolis in mid-yeai
TO tutor under OFT Heller. Play
re bare half season for the
CupitolS, his outstanding work
won him a position on the
second All Star Team.
Prcnovost returned TO a De-
:rcii uniform regularly in 1851
and hes retained his regulaz
berth since. Like so many of his
Teammates he has been apure
product OF the Detroit organiza-
fion.
Tic IS married and has two
chill .rcn. In recent summers he
Aas occupied himscll with the
building Of a permanent home
n Montreal suburb and with
pcrfcc'ing his go'i game Promo
vost has become perhaps the
soundcst, all-around linksman
among the Red Wings.
He is regarded as the best
spoken bi-lingual player IN the
game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
UNI Opens Basketball
Season Facing Pittsburg

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Michi-
gan's 1878 basketball squad
preparing for its opener against
the University of Pittsburgh
there Dec. 4 has a nucleus of
six lettermen plus several pro-
missing sophomores to offset the
loss of pair of stars in Ron
Kramer center and Jim Shea
ron, guard. their two principal
graduates.
Last year Coach Bill Perigo's
athletes tied for fifth in the
Big Ten with Purdue. their best
showing in nine seasons. They
defeated both Big Ten co-cham-
picns. Indiana and Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

State. downing the latter. NCAA
tournament representative. 2.
in a spectacular season finish.
While they will be handicap
ped again by the circumstance
of not having really big man
center, the Wolverines should
be able to field a well-rounded
squad that has a solid core Of
experience. The six returning
lettermen include Captain Pete
Tillotson $50; Randy Tarrier
(6-5), and M. c. Burton (6-5),
forwards; George Lee (6-3), Jack
Lewis (6-2) and Billy Wright
Gid guards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

League umpire, Larry Goetz told
Sport he rclt Jackie was de-
finitely a Cooperstown candi-
date.
Asked by Sport to give his
own reactions TO possible cleo
ton TO the Hall of Fame. Robin
son said: IF l should get in l
would want to make it on my
merits. If were picked because
| was the first Negro to play
in the major leagues, | wouldn't
want it. l feel that l should be
judged on merit alone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. -
(CNS)-The games the thing;
and one cannot think with too
many outside problems, feels
Willie Mays, center fielder for
the Gaints, who took time out
O speak out as a Negro in a
short fracas over whether nc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
Rcd Wings Corner
BY DON RAPHAEL

Starting his sixth season as
National League regular, Mar
eel Pronovost has won recogni-
ton rs the most successful
French Canadian player in lea
que history not in the Montreal
system.
A quiet, studiouS, serious
individual Pronovost has been a
nature. leader on and off the
ice since Iiist coming into the
Detroi. organization in l947
Originally secuted by Marcel
Cote while playing juvenile
hockey al Shawinigan Falls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
Short
Shots
IN
Sports
BY DON RAPHAEL

Now that Leon Hart is round
ing into shape there has been
some speculation as to why John
Henry Johnson is not being
used as running halfback. To
get the answer questioned
Red Cochran, the backficld
coach Of the Lions. The ex-
PLANTATION seems 10 be that the
likelihood of John Henry sustain
ing injury is many times greater
in the halfback position.
If such an injury occurred.
Leon Hart would be the only
remaining fu'bsck. Consequent
ly. by not playing them stimuli
tsneously Jehn Henry can be US
ed 10 greater advantage
Cochran also informed me
that they knew that the 49er's
were weak on pass defense. AS
result the Lions passed until
they were able TO draw their
Gefenses back. Then the pattern
was changed to a ground game.
The Detroit Pistons after a
hair raining win over the New
York Knickerbockers last We'd
nesday, fell into the doldrums
Friday and gave away a game
TO the Lakers.
George Mikan. the former
great center. and now coach of
Minneapolis said. I'VE beat them
with plays that you and both
know are at least twenty years
old"
According TO Mikan, Clifton
is not used to the teams greatest
possible advantage in pivot
plays. Other coache who believe
that basketball is primarily
game Of play-making rather
than one of wild shooting, share
Mikan's opinion
AT one time Friday night, the
Piston's had an eighteen point
lead.
AT this point let me get this
off my chest about the twenty
four-second clock. One reason
hat fewer plays are being made
is that there is not sufficient
time 10 set them up. also
believe that if the element of
time is eliminated. the door will
be opened for players of normal
height.
The average young basketball
player, il watched in gyms dur
ing practice periods and even
IN games, seems to lack any abb
lily other than to make himself
a high scorer.
When Bob Cousey was here
with the elites he made at least
three passes that went outside,
untouched by his teammates.
To the unframed eye they we're
blaring mistakes; but they were
actually pass that should have
been caught.
Ball handling no longer seems
to be too l,rgea part of the
game. Until il returns il will be
game of run and set shot
artists. The twenty four second
clock seems to be largely resonsi-
bic for this.
Now that the Detroit Pistons
are in first place, everyone is
hoping for a continued win
streak. To date they have drawn
close TO twenty nine thousand
fans at home. and the only way
the ycan expect lovers OF basket
ball TO continue their support
is by winning consistently on
the home court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

Inc current issue of Sport
Magazine gives the results of
d poll the magazines has taken
Of baseball people themselves.
A cross-section inquiry was con-
duo ed Ringing from Commits
oncr Ford Prick down TO UNI
pisos. The answers are unani-
nous in their final conclusiors :.
Tickle Robinon belongs in the
Hall OF Fame.
Joe Ga agiol. National
League catcher for nine seasons
who now assist Harry Caray
with the broadcats of st. Louis
games, told Sport: Il don't see
how he can be kept out-on
his baseball talent alone. But
he is also entitled to Hal of
Fame selection because of the
obtacles he had to overcome to
become the star he eventually
was
BAvASI SPEAKS OUT
Buzzy Bavasi, vice president
of the Dodgers who was firing
angry broadcasts at Jackie Ro-
hinson when he announced his
retirement, makes no attempt
his TO hide his admiration. "Ro-
binson belongs in the Hall of
Fame. He was one of the great
est of the postwar ballplayers
because he could beat you in
so many ways, by his hitting,
his skill on the baes and his
fielding
Commissioner Frick avs, Ro-
binson is zone Of the most ex-
citing ballplayers / have ever
SEEN"
frankie Frisch, himself Hall
of FATE and not known as an
admirer of Robinson. says: Il
thought Jackie always popped
off was going 10 bar guys from
the Hall of Fame, l guess Co.
operstown would be pretty en-
PITY. For ten years, Robinson was
a pretty darn good ballplayer
When the time comes. he's enti-
tied to a shot at the Hall of
Fame
While there is little chance
of Robinson winning any popu-
larity prizes among National
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
Harlem GIobetrotters
Reach Peak Of Popularity

nual transcontinental oWrld Sc
ries of MBasketball brought out
l49,978 for l9 games.
THE Globetrotters have a sure
fire formula says one observer.
Whether you're looking for
superb basketball or just for
laughs, the Trotters will please
you. They never miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

When basketball team remains at a peak of popu-
arty, year after year, they must have just what the
public wants.
That is what the Harlem Globetroters have some
how managed to do for the past 80 The fabulous
Globetrotters, who will take the Philadelphia Sphas
at the Olympia Friday Nov. 20, bigger box office
magnets than ever today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
Baseball Men Sanction
Robinson For Hall Of F anne

viii Jackie Robinson make the Hall of Fame at
Cooperstown? Do his ten years with the Dodgers,
n which he played in six World Series and six All
9'ai games, make him eligible? Or is entitled to
baseball Immortality the sole basis of being the
pioneer, the triabazer for his in organized base
ball?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

Why? Because they have
something uniquely entertaining
and exciting to offer They play
basketball as few teams have
ever done, with amazing skill
and coordination. And they also
convulsc the fans with their
cxtravagant comedy. They al
ways give the cash customers
their moneys worth-and then
some!
No other team in the history
of basketball has come anywhere
near TO drawing the crowds
that owner coach Abe Saper-
STEMS teams have done for the
past 80 years. They have set
attendance records for basket
ball in so different countries.
They have smashed box office
records in major cities through
out the United States.
Their own attendance high
for single game is the crowd
of approximately $4,000 who
watched them in the Olympia
Stadium in Berlin in August,
1851. That beat their own rec
ord Of 50,04l fans who applaud
ed them in the Estadio Munich
pal at Rio de Janiero three
months earlier.
The biggest crowd they ever
extracted in this country was
the 36.265 turnout that saw
in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena
in April, 1851.
In the Octobcr-to-October
season that jus, closed, the
Trotters delighted moro than
100000 fans. The eighth an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23


Four rockies earned bcrths
on the 1857 Detroit Lions squad,
guard John Gordy of Tennessee
end Steve Junkcr of Xavier,
halfback Terry Barr of Michi-
gan and tackle Ken Russell of
Bowling Green.
Detroit Lion fullback John
Henry Johnson's longest gain
from scrimmage in the National
Football League was a 81 yard
sprint for the San Francisco
49ers-against the Detroit Lions
in 1856.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
Announce Engagement

Mrs. Annabel Mutt, 204 Park
Ave, Chardon, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Jean Anne, to Liberato Iopaolo
of Fairport, Ohio. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage Licenses recently
granted include:
Roy Webb, l8, RID l, Chardon
and Ellen Miller, 16, Montville
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
NtM King W!A
Robert WUa,k

Phyllis King, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Merrill L. King OF
S. Hambden street, Chardon,
and Robert w. Clark, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark OF
Joy Acres Lane, Chardon, were
married Wednesday evening
March 6 at the Pilgrim Christ
ian church.
The Reverend Charles Strong
pastor of that church, perform
ed the ceremony at 7:30 pm
For her wedding, the bride
wore a ballerina length dress
of Chantilly lace with a finger
tip veil. Her bouquet was a
white orchid with white carna,
tionS.
Her attendant, Mrs. Wallace
King, wore a ballerina length
dress of lavender organdy and
carried pink carnations.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
Gandou Rs~souah

Colonel and Mrs. Phillip p
Pease were in Chardon last
week saying Goodbye" for a
while to friends and relatives.
Colonel Pease, who has been
stationed in Washington for the
past few years is being trans
feered to a hospital in Tripoli.
DR.. PeaSe is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph c. Pease.
Frank Root, for many years
Geauga Common Pleas Court
reporter unil his retirement, is
III in Cleveland hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Haueter
returned last week from a Flor
ida vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gore visit
ed Williamsburg, Va. Last week.
w. A. BaSquin is spending
six weeks in st. Petersburg
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alvord of
Columbus, spent the weekend
win J1m,S parents, the Paul
AlvordS at the home on Moffet
Ave.
William Smith of Moffet Ave.
entered Lakeside hospital Sun
day for observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Burr, Mr..
and Mrs. James Dukes, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Zane BouriSseau
all went to Barberton, o. Sat-
lurday evening to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Burke. The Burke S
are former Chardon residents
and were members of this
groups bridge club.
Vain Parsons, of Finch Dry
Cleaners, returned Sunday from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
Sandra Helm Heads
Chardon Saddle Pals

The Chardon Saddle Pals met
at the home of Judy Evans on
March ID, 1857.
Judy Evans is our advisor,
assisted by Becky Perkins. Our
president is Sandra Helm and
vice president is Betty Gerber.
Secretary and treasurer is Bon
ME Helm. Our news reporter is
Paula BoStwick. Polly Zepp,
health and safety and Gretchen
Zepp, recreation director. Pro-
gram committee Betty Gerber,
Susan Hildenbrand, Sandy Sin
agra, Karen Orzen, and Paula
BoStwick.
We talked about plans for the
year. We will have round-upS
and trail rides besides our meet
ings.
The next meeting will be held
at Judy Evans house April 16,
1857.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
PioneerSS PLAY
Opens This
Friday Evening

The Pioneer Players of Char
don give their first performance
of the blood curdling mystery,
There's Always A Murder"
this Friday, Saturday and Sun
day nights at the Chardon
School auditorium.
The play is about a newly
wed couple, who rent an apart
ment, and find their lives COM
plicated by mysterious and blood
curdling events that take place
around them. The plot winds up
in true whodunit fashion. The
cast is directed by the Pioneer
Players own Bill Matthews of
Wilson Mills Road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21

Following the service a re-
ception was held at the home
of the brides parents.
Mrs. Clark was graduated
from Shaw high school and at
tended Western Reserve Univer-
Sity while the groom was grad
uated from Chardon high school
and Wharton School of Finance
and Commerce of the Univer-
Sity of Pennsylvania.
Following a wedding trip to
Florida, they will reside in
their new home on Joy Acres
Lane, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21

four days at the Natinal Dry
Cleaners convention at Atlantic
City.
Barbara Bican, ZIG East King
street, Chardon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Burdell Bican, is list
ed among the honor students
at Miami University. Miss Bican
is a student in the college of
education.
David j. Eardley of Chardon
was among those listed as hav-
ing passed the state bar exam
nation this week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
Geauga Artists to
Show at Festival

At the request of the Festival
Committee, the Geauga County
Artists Association will sponsor
an exhibition during the annual
Maple Sugar Festival. This will
be held at the Thrasher House
on April 5, 6, and 7 from 100
to TOO pm.
Entries may be submitted by
any artist residing in Geauga
county. For information, please
call Mrs. Karl Brinkman, Char
don 5-3176.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21

The stage is set, the house is
packed, all waiting for the COM
ing act. The house lights dim
and thereupon the play begins
the show is on. The audience is
thrilled and cheers as each new
sign of Spring appears. The
critics know that this is it !.
Old Mother Nature has hit.
AS each new sign of Spring ap-
pears, the ladies think of new
fashions and new beauty. We
invite all the ladies to stop in
and inquire about our extensive
line of cosmetics, beauty aids
and perfumes. We stock lead
ing name-brands; we have the
ones you prefer. Cooks Drug
Store, 125-27 Main Street, Char
don. Phone 5-3183.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
"OUR FUTURE is IN
OUR HANDS; TO
MAKE OR TO MAR"
authors Name Below

1t is now possible for al
most everyone to live a
healthier life. Research
workers are finding out how
to help you keep well. Phar-
maceutical chemists are per-
fecting, medicines to aid their
work.
Would You like your fu-
ture health to be better?
Then just follow this proved
plan. Visit your physician
at the first sign cf any ILL
ness. Let him check it before
serious harm results. There
is no sickness that cannot be
relieved or completely cured
if the diagnosis is made early.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Ross Rexall - 6-4167
Cromwell Rexall - 6-202l
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescription
if shopping near us, or let us
deliver promptly without ex-
ira charge. A great many pc
ople entrust us with the re-
sponsibility of filling their
prescriptions. May we com
pound yours?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
THE GUARANTEE

eff any residential customer of The Illuminating Com
pany buys and nstas electric dryer that can be
used on either 12O or 240 volt electric service with
heating elements connected not to exceed $500 watts
tota) in her home between February and March 81,
1857 and within thirty days after installation tells
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
Roy Spencer Sells
Guernsey Bull

Roy E. Spencer, Chardon,
Ohio, has, sold the registered
Guernsey bull, Spencer Farm
o. Champ according to the
American Guernsey Cattle Club
This bull was sold to r. V.
Carraher, Hartsgrove, Ohio.
The dam is Spencer Farm
Royal Susie and the sire, Nc
Donald Farms OSiruS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
County WCTU to
Meet at Burton

The Geauga County W.C.T.U.
will meet Thursday evening
March 81, 7;3O, at the Assembly
of God church, Burton. Mrs.
Ethel V. Russell, the vice-pres-
ident, will report on the con.
vention at Springfield, and gen.
eral business will be transacted
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
Walter Moore Heads
Geauga c of c

Walter Moore, Middlefield
Ford dealer, was elected pres
ident of the Geauga county
chamber of commerce recently.
George Holmes of Munson was
elected vice-preSident and Mrs.
Isabel Kochert of Chester, treas
urer. william Clark of Burton
was retained as secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
PROPOSALS

THE CITY OF TAK0MA PARK
viii accept sealed bids. in dupli-
cate, for replacement police
trsde.in allowance Of car No. 5.
Specifications may be obtained
and inspection Of No. 5 made at
No. \ Columbia Ave. All bids will
S &c Dus Noysm HDsne = q iss PIN h t Il,
once Of the City clerk-Treasurer.
No. Columbia Ave. Takoma
Park. Nd The city reserves the
rlght 70 reject any and all bids.
HAYNES NJ. PRiDGEN, Clerk
Treasurer. oc3l -nol
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION. Hyattsville.
Maryland A public hearing will
be held in the commission Hear
Ing Room Of the WAshinston
40i7 Hamilton Street. Hyattsviiie.
Maryland, on Tuesday, November
IL. 1857. ct o'clock PM. EST,
on the adoption BY the washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion Of proposed regulations and
standards goyerning the design
and construction Of water supply
and sewage collection and dis
county IN areas outside 0p he area
Of the washington Suburban SAINT
tary District. Copies OF the pro-
posed regulations and standards
may be obtained without cost
from the once Of the Chief Enei-
neer OF the washington Suburban
TON suBURBAN SANITARY CON-
MISSION. 7 EARLE BOURNE,
chaiyym , - FRANK FRA, I. H H66yw,J-TT;
A0ER. JAMES D. BLAND. WILL
LARD A. MORRIS. l.. q RAY,
Commissioners. Attest: JOHN 7.
BONlFANT. Secretary.
oc24, 81 moi