davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES

Division 4 Kitchen Equip
ment
The General Conditions with
Notifications, forms of Con-
tract Documents, together
with complete Plans and Spe-
cifications for each phase of
work, may be examined at
the Office of LEE & BRUM-
FIELD, ARCHITECTS, 416a
East Amite Street, P. O. Box
315, Jackson, Mississippi, and
copies of sets thereof may be
obtained upon making a depo-
sit of $500 for each set. The
full amount of deposit will be
refunded upon return of each
complete Set in good condition
within twenty 600 days after
opening of bids, except that
$500 actual cost of reproduc-
ton of both plans and specifi-
cations will be deducted for
each Set in excess of one from
each actual bidder and for
each Set from a non-bidder.
(Material snd/or Equipment
Firms and all Sub-Contractors
are hereby classed as non
bidders.)
Each bid must be submitted
in duplicate on proposal forms
furnished by the Architect
and must be accompanied by
the Bid Security in the form
| of Certified Cashiers Check
or acceptable Bid Bond pay
able to the Board of Trustees,
in an amount equal to at least
1870 of the base bid; such Sc
curity to be forfeited as liquid
ated damages, not penalty, by
any bidder who may be
awarded the Contract, but
who fails to carry out the
terms of the proposal, execute
Contract and give Bond ir
form and amount within the
time specified.
| No bid may be withdrawn
after scheduled closing time
for the receipt of the Bids
for period of thirty 800 days
and each bidder shall comply
with the laws of Mississippi
applicable to bidding and con
struction of said project.
The Owner reserves the
right to reject any Or all bids
and to waive all informalities
G.. H. Marlborough,
President, Board of
Trustees,
Holmes Junior College.
Sept. 6, Is. 20, 81, 1862.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received
for seven window air condi.
tioning units by the Board of
Directors of Holmes County
Community Hospital, Septem-
Der 10. Specifications may be
obtained at the Administra-
tors Office at the hospital.
D. B. Miles, Chairman of
the Board of Trustees,
Holmes County Community
Hospital.
Lexington, Miss.
August %, 30, Sept. 6, Is.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

ATTEST:
Alton B. Parker, Clerk of
the City of Lexington,
Mississippi.
APPROVED:
w. B. Kenna, Mayor of
the City of Lexington,
Mississippi.
I, Alton B. Parker, Clerk of
the City of Lexington, Missis-
sippi, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of Resolution
passed, approved and adopted
by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi, at a regu-
lar meeting on the 4th day of
September, 1862, as the same
appears of record in Book 10,
at page 2O6 of the minutes of
said City.
Witness my signature and
seal of the City of Lexington,
Mississippi, hereto affixed,
this the 7th day of September.
1852.
Alton B. Parker, Clerk of
the City of Lexington,
Mississippi
(SEAL)
Sept. 10
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SER
VICE: For the Best Radio and
Television service in this area
let a man with 80 years ex-
perience do the job. Service
calls anywhere. Reasonable
price. Record players repaired
antennas installed. Located OF
Carrollton Ave. on Lexington
Acona road in former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
755, residence 417-J1. 12tfnp
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
NOTICE TO
PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS

NOl1CE HI
PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS
Issued by the Contracting
Local Organization Tackett
Creek Drainage District.
Address: Lexington, Missis-
sippi.
Date Issued: August 16,
1862.
Invitation No. Miss-TDD-2
Sealed bids, in single copy,
will be received by the Board
of Commissioners of the Tao
kett Greek Drainage District
in the Chancery Clerks office,
Holmes County Courthouse,
Lexington, Mississippi, until
1000 A. M, est, September
is, 1862, and then publicly
opened and read for the con-
struction of approximately 5.8
miles of channel Improvement
on Tackett Creek, Lateral No.
1, and Lateral No. 2, located
within the Tackett Creek Wa
tershed, Northwest of Pick
ems, Holmes County, Missis-
sippi.
The estimated quantities of
the principle items of work
are:
Channel clearing 1.O6 miles.
Channel excavation 100000
Gu. yds.
All bids must be accompan.
led by bid bond, certified
check, cashiers check, money
order, or cash in an amount
not less than 20 percent (20'es
of the amount bid.
The successful bidder will
De required to execute a for
NAL contract and furnish per.
Torrance and payment bonds
in amounts of 1000 and 500
respectively of the total
amount of the contract.
A contract will not be
awarded to a firm in which
any official of the sponsoring
local organizations, the con-
tracing local organization,
or any member of his imme-
date family has direct or in
direct interest in the pecu-
mary profits or contracts of
such firm.
Chapter 473, General Laws
of Mississippi-1958, as amend
ed by House Bill No. 428,
General Laws of Mississippi
1860, prohibits the submission
of bid by or the award of a
contract to bidder under
this invitation for bids who
does not have a current certi-
cate of responsibility issued
by the Mississippi State
Board of Public Contractors
or a similar certificate issued
by similar Board of another
state which recognizes certifi-
Gates issued by said Board,
unless the amount of the bid
or contract is less than
$25,0O0.OO. No bid shall be
opened or considered unless
the bidders current certificate
number appears On the outside
or exterior of the envelope or
container of the bid, or unless
there appears on the outside
or exterior of said envelope
or container a statement to
the effect that the bid enclos-
ed therein does not exceed
SEE, 10000.
In accordance with Sections
1920 and 9021 of the Mississip.
pi Code of 1912, only workmen
and laborers who have actual
ly resided in Mississippi for
two (2) years shall be employ
ed in the performance of the
work covered herein provided
such resident worknen and
laborers are available. EN-
pioyment of nonresident
workmen or laborers, where
resident employees are not
available, shall be subject to
the provisions of these code
sections.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

BE 1T RESOLVED that the
Board of Commissioners of
Black Creek Drainage District
does hereby express its in
tention to compromise and
settle all claims for delinquent
drainage district taxes owing
said District on the following
described lands in Holmes
County, Mississippi now own
ed by c. K. Fisackerly, Jr., as
follows:
NJ of SW2 of Section 33,
Township IA, Range l West.
Notice is hereby given to all
interested parties that they
have tht right to appear on
October 1, 1862 at the regular
October meeting of said Board
and show cause, if any they
can, why said taxes should
not be compromised and set
tied.
This the 3rd day of Sep
TENDER, 1862.
BOARD OF COMMITS
SIONERS, BLACK
CREEK DRAINAGE
DISTRICT
P. A. Jones, Commissioner
Homer M. Brock, Com
missioner
Nick S. Shelton, Com
missioner
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF HOLMES
I, P. A. Jones, Secretary of
Commissioners of Black Creek
Drainage District do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy of a re-
solution passed, approved and
adopted by the Commissioners
of the Black Creek Drainage
District on Monday, the 3rd
day of September, 1862 as
shown by the Minutes of said
Commission.
Witness my signature and
the seal of Black Creek Drain
age District hereto affixed
this the 3rd day OF September,
1862.
P. A. Jones,
Secretary
(SEAL)
Sept. 6, 10, 20, II.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
RESOLUTION

RESOLUTION
A Resolution Levying Adva-
loren Taxes For The City VI
Lexington For The Year 1862
And Fixing The Tax Rates.
BE 1T RESOLVED by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
Of the City of Lexington, Mis-
sissippi:
Section /
That the following advalo-
rem tax rates or levieS be and
the same are hereby imposed
and levied for the year 1862
upon the assessed value of all
taxable property in the City
of Lexington, Mississippi, as
such property is now assessed
and listed or as may hereafter
be assessed and listed upon
the assessment rolls of said
City for the year 1862 as of
January 1, 1862, except pro-
perry subject to State taxes
only, the said rates expressed
in mills or a decimal fraction
of a mill, being levied and
imposed upon each. dollar of
assessed valuation appearing
upon said assessment rolls of
said City, as aforesaid, for
the following funds or pur-
poses;
For General revenue pur-
pose and for general i'm
provements, as provided by
House Bill No. II of the Laws
|of 1850 ... * Mills
For Bonds and Interest as
provided by House Bill No. II
of the Laws of 1850 H.. 5 Mills
Section III
That the Clerk of the City of
Lexington, deliver to the Tax
Collector of said City a certi-
fled copy of this resolution
and that said Clerk do mail
to the State Auditor of Public
Accounts of Mississippi a GER
titled copy of this resolution,
and that said Clerk do mail
to the Sheriff and Tax Collec-
tor of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, a certified copy of this
resolution, and said Clerk
shall cause a certified copy of
this resolution to be published
on September 18th, 1862 in
the Holmes County Herald, a
weekly newspaper published
in said City, and that said
Clerk do mail to the State Tax
Commission of the State of
Mississippi, a certified copy of
this resolution.
Section iii
That this resolution take eff
feet and be in force from and
after it's passage.
The above resolution having
first been reduced to writing
was read and considered by
the Mayor and Board of AL
derman by Sections and each
OF said Sections was duly adop-
ted by the following vote: AL
dermen Hollingsworth, Moses
Bailey, Moore and Nichols vot-
ing yea; those voting nav
none.
Thereupon, the Mayor de-
clared the resolution passed.
approved and adopted
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
Immediate
Placement

for two ladies to service es-
tablished Avon territories in
Lexington. Full or part time.
Ne experience needed. Write
Gertrude Freeman, Winona,
Miss, for appointment.
25-3t-np
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
Nj O N u nj e N L 8

Nj q N U nj Il N Il s
Why pay undertakes and
catalog statesmen 1920 commits
sion when you can buy direct
rom a manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our dis
play yard.
We will be glad to send our
manager, Mr.. Harold r. Sides
or answer by mail or telephone
MARBLE C GRANITE
WORKS =
= DAVIDSON
Kosciusko, Miss.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES

9Th day of September, 1862.
BOARD OF MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN OF THE
CITY OF LEXINGTON,
MISSISSIPPI
By: w. B. Kenna, Mayor
By: Alton B. Parker,
Clerk
(SEAL)
Sept. 6, 13.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

I will not be responsible for
any debts incurred by any,
one other than myself. Mrs.
Van L. Lawshe, ST., 2144 Syca-
more Drive, Orlando, Florida.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
DEADLINE
PHONE 400

Notices, cards # thanks,
memorials, resolutions,
readers, etc., so words or less
81 for one time, 4c per word
for all over so.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
FOR SALE
BIG PIANO SALE!

BIG PIANO SALE!
Many new Spinets and Con-
soles reduced. See them day
or night. 100 Lee St., Green
wood, Miss. Phone GIL 3-5316.
The Piano Workshop. (Turn
right off w. Washington, 4
blocks form the Leflore Thea
tre.)
26-5tnp
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
FOR RENT:

67-acre cotton allotment in
Carroll County.
William Lehman, Walden.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

Mrs. Stith Harpison, Pic
kens North st. Ladies' Hats
cleaned and blocked and re-
trimmed. Write for appoint
ment.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

PIANOS Nationally known
Wurlitzers and custom built
knights. Also used pianos.
Financed, no interest. See
them day or night. Phi. GIL
1886; The Piano Workshop,
100 Lee St., Greenwood, Miss.
(Turn right off w. Washington
4 blocks from Leflore Theatre)
9-13-62 1-1-63
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

SANS TRIM SHOP On West
Jefferson. Specializing in auto
seat covers and upholstering,
mattress renovating. Box 33j
Or call 1885 Kosciusko.
Westfield Plantation posted
against all hunting ard tres
passing. 44-tfn
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

OF HOLMES COUNTY.
MISSISSIPPI
IN THE NATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF MRS MAUDE
H. NIXON, DECEASED
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02

Here is the calendar for the
reaminder of the year. Let us at
tend our meetings and social af-
fairs.
Nov. 2 = Regular temple meet
ing.
Nov. 9 = Annual dinner Mes
danes Rama Martin and
Esther McElroy are CO.
chairman. Mrs. Mary
Thomas is ticket chairman.
Donation $l.50
Nov. % Our grand district
deputy Maple l.. Pratt will
pay an official visit to the
temple.
Dec. 2 = Annual clanedar tea
Dec. s. Temple election of Of
ficerS.
Dec. 9 Annual joint me emorial
services at Willow Grove
Baptist Church. located on
S. 10th St. and E. Superior.
Dec. FL Regular meeting temple
Dec. 28-Annual Purple and White
Ball
Jr. dt. Joan Cochran is a con-
testant for the title of Miss Alpha
Gamma Rho in the Ebony Fashion
Fair scheduled at North Phoenix
High School auditorium on Nov.
29. Let's give her our support.
Your reporter
CharleSetta McClammy
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
INTEGRATED
SCHOOL DIARY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.--While
the tumult In Mississippi quiets,
this city is moving unnoticed into
its fifth year of public school
desegregation.
Seventy one Negroes are at
tending classes with white STU
dents in eight public high
schools and junior high schools.
All public schools above the
elementary level are desegre-
gated and the last all-white jun
ior high school received its first
Negro pupil this past September.
This is total of 26 more Ne
groes in previously all white
schools than year ago.
Negro students have not been
able to participate In extra
curricular activities at the de-
segregated schools very much.
However, three western Arkan-
sas towns have Negroes on pre-
dominantly white high school
football teams. Little Rock per-
mits no Negroes to participate
In athletics or any other extra
curricular activity.
A group Of Negroes have filed
a lawsuit to integrate city parks,
tennis courts, golf links. swim
ming pools and auditoriums.
There are no desegregated
lunch counters In Little Rock and
no attempt is being made to in
tegrate them.
For the first time a Negro,
DR.. William H. Townsend Is a
serious candidate for the city
board of directors.
In the overall total for 1861,
there were l52 Negroes attend
ing desegregated classes in 10
districts. In 1862 there we're 253
in IL school districts.
y0Ts E0g
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Giants to Parade
Tonight Whether
They Win or Not

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9
(AP) Win or lose in today's
fifth World Series game against
the Yankees, the Giants will be
welcomed home tonight with a
parade down the City's main
street to City Hall.
Acting Mayor Harold S. Dobbs
made the announcement from
New York yesterday after con-
ferring with club owner Horace
Stoneham. Dobbs said he hoped
the parade would prevent
another airport jam similar to
that the night Of october when
$4,000 riotous fans turnultously.
greeted the team after it had
defeated Los Angeles in the Ma
tional League pennant playoff.
The Giants will ride two to
an open car down Market
street and turn off to City Hall
where they will be introduced
from the Polk street balcony.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

first homer with the bases
loaded ever hit by a National
Lacquer in a World Series
and only the second hit by a
nom Yankee.
Elmer Smith Of Cleveland hit
the first series grand slam in
1920. He was followed by
Yankees Tony Lazzeri, Gil Nc
Dougald. Mickey Mantle. Yogi
Berra, Bill Skowron and Bobby
Richardson, who hit the last
one in 1860.
I'm all my life, majors, mi-
nors or any place, I never hit a
grand-slam home run before"
Hitler said. He only hit three
homers during the regular sea-
son and only five in the majors
before.
The blow by the lefthanded-
hitting Hitler came off Mar
shall Bridges, lefthanded relief
pitcher Of the Yankees.
IT thought he would throw
a fast ball." Hitler said, "and
I was hoping he would. 1t was
a bad pitch. for him. 1t came
right over the plate"
Used Pierce's Bat
In the mild pandemonium of
the Giants dressing room,
Hitler was asked if he thought
about hitting a home run when
he advanced to the plate.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

II used Billy Pierce's bat"
he explained. "It's lighter,
about 81 ounces, than mine,
which is 33. I use a lot of diff
ferent bats. 1t doesn't do much
good"
Hitler, who turned 81 october
1, was signed by the Indians
for $500 in 1856, fresh off the
st. Thomas College campus in
st. Paul. He was picked up by
the Giants in the draft before
the 1859 season after hitting
.339 for Minot in the Northern
League. He led the Texas
League in batting with 1854 in
1860 while playing with Rio
Grande Valley and failed In a
shot with the Giants last year,
going back to the minors with
a .238 average. He hit ATS for
San Francisco this season.
Hitler now lives in Chicago
with his wife, Pamela, and his
5-year-old daughter. His wife
was in the stands when he hit
his dramatic homer.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Hit 1t Pretty Good for Ne,
Hitler Says of winning CIout

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP).-
II hit it pretty good-for me-"
That was Chuck Killers de-
scription Of yesterdays grand
slam home run in the fourth
game Of the World Series that
gave the Giants a 7-3 victory
over the Yankees and evened
the series at two games apiece.
When hit 1t I thought it
might go out, but I hit so few
I couldn't be sure"
Hitler, who struck out with
the bases loaded in the fifth
inning, earned the hero's role
in the seventh when he turned
the Yankees own weapon on
them.
Second by NOn-Yankee
The blast into the rightfield
seats, which came with two out
and the score tied, 30, was the
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Yogi's beefP" somebody asked
II didn't think he would win
the argument" Larsen replied,
"It was q good pitch, a strike.
I don't know why he was vast
ing his time"
In another corner Of the car
peted clubhouse Billy O'DelI
patiently was answering ques-
tions from a different group.
O'Dell was on the bench at
the start, the announced pitch
er for the fifth game. But in
the sixth inning he trotted to
the bull pen. Larsen was warm
ing up at the time and Man
ager Alvin Dark's words were
that O'Dell would take over if
Larsen went out ior a pinch
hitter.
The Giants scored four runs
on Chuck Killers homer be-
fore O'Dell pitched and he had
a 6-2 lead to protect. He re-
tired eight in a row before the
Yankees reached him for three
consecutive hits in the ninth
after the Giants had added a
run in their half of the inning.
When he retired Mickey
Mantle on a fielder's choice,
Mantle represented run No. 6
for the Yankees. If Mantle had
reached base, Roger Maris
would have represented the ty-
ing run.
The 20 year old Clemson
College graduate from New
berry, s. c., was asked If he
had lost his stuff when the
Evening star., 1962-10-09

walked Yogi Berra on a 3-2
pitch, then covered first as
Orlando Cepeda threw out Tony
Kubek. Larsen went out for a
pinch hitter, the Giants scored
four runs, and he was the win
ner.
In the Giants clubhouse they
were asking him to compare
the pressure with that of his
perfect game Of october 8,
1856.
1T was different" was Lar
sens reasonable answer. There
always is a certain amount of
pressure in a World Series
game. But working on that
perfect game was something
else"
Don is big guy, 6-feet-4
and 225 pounds. He had just
finished shaving and had shaw
ing cream over the lower part
of both Of his ears.
do you think of that perfect
game very often?" Somebody
asked.
Larsen shot one Of those
stupid question looks at the
interrogation and said Sure I
think of 1t. I think of it a lot.
I don't have to have a baseball
in my hand to remind me Of it.
I imagine / will be thinking
about it the rest of my life"
On the pitch before Berra
drew a walk Yogi put up a
strong protest to Umpire Jim
Honochick, who called it a
strike. .
What did you think of
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Read This Market fire
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE

The tires ore guaranteed for the period against
oil road hozords, except fire, accident, ehcin
cut, running while flot, Unbolonesd or mis-
alensd wheels, and wifUl obvss. II our in
spsetion shows the tires hove fuilsd under
the terms Of the guarantee, they will be
rePoirsd FREE or q pro-roto ollowonea bossd
on the original selling price and months owned
or frsod used, whichever Is 10 the customers
odvontoss, will be allowed on the purchase
Of new tire.
YevF MGrket Tire gvsFsnfss protects yoy
essinsf danssS saVssd BY such reed
hsxaFds ss theses
lSszz Sszz kS9 & 81
sreksH ehysk Malls Stones
elsss HeIss
Evening star., 1962-10-09
ATTENTION:
NEW CAR OWNERS

there's no need 70 fr1ds in your brond-nsw
spare when you buy yevr snow tires at Market
Tire. You keep your spoFs because you dont
need q trads-in ot Market Tire for your snow
fires.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Touchdown Club
To Honor Navy

The coaching staff Of the
Navy football team will be
honored by the Touchdown
Club next Monday in another
Of its series of weekly lunch
cons.
The Navy Day" speakers
will be Capt. William Busik,
director of athletics; Rip Mil
Ter, assistant director Of ath-
letics. and Steve Belichik, the
junior varsity coach.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, state University of Iowa

QUESTION
Near the end Of the first
quarter with the score 90,
Dartmouth has the ball on its
own 29-yardaline. After making
seven yards on the first play Of
q series, Dartmouth failed to
gain on the second play, and
the backfield was in motion.
You are the Brown quarterback
and captain. What should you
do:
/. Take the penalty, making
call second down and g?
2. Take play, making call
third down and 8?
tAnswer on Page A-23)
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Yankees started hitting him In
the ninth.
mo, I was Just a little care
less" Billy said. with a four
run lead to protect ! just want
ed to throw strikes. ! should
have been pitching to the hit
ters. I knew 1t was wrong, but
I did 1t anyway, I guess"
y
Billy was asked how his mo-
rale was? He had saved game.
but had lost his starting turn
for No. 5.
II never gave 1t a thought
until somebody asked me about
it," The quiet-spoken, blond
Southerner said. II just want
to win the series and if I can
help, I'll pitch every day II
necessary, start or relieve"
~ =
Several lockers down, Bob Bo-
lin was dressing in comparative
privacy. He had relieved Juan
Marichal in the fifth and had
pitched to six batters without
throwing a pitch that was
called a ball before he walked
Mantle.
Bolin is from Hickory Grove,
S. c., Just As or so miles from
ODelI's home, but he didn't
know Billy except by reputation
until both were with the Giants.
Bolin is a 6-foot-4. crew-cut
blond who talks softly and has
to be prodded more than O'Dell.
Bob was signed to the Giants
out of high school
and spent four years in the
minors before last season. He is
only % and has been with the
Giants two years.
A baseball writer said to Bo-
lin, "I'ye heard all my life about
pitchers who never throw any,
thing but strikes and thought
I finally had found one until
you walked Mantle"
Bolin gave shy grin. II
guess ] got a little too careful
against him, but when I walked
Maris the ball Just sailed" he
said. Somebody volunteered
that three Of the four hits off
him were scratchy, with Clete
Boyer contributing the only
solid one.
And he broke his bat" Bo-
lin said, 80 he must have hit !,
1t on the fists"
Evening star., 1962-10-09
PITCHING SUMMARY
SAN FRANCISCO
NEW YORK
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS

sB-Tresh, o. Mantle. sF. Aiou
Richardson to Kubek 10 SkoWron: Boye
Richardson to Skovron; Davenport to Z
MeCoyey; Davenport to Killer: Haller TO
BY Terry CPaganl, by Sarsen (skowron)
tNl, Honochick (A), BurkhArt tN), eoa
second Eame). 2:O6 (third ganiel, 2:5
samO, A3,s10 (second Eame). Al, ,f34 (th