davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
Abba.

Abba. Nov. 1.-THE grand jury has
indicted Thomas Smith for murder in
the first degree for killing VIM. e.
Sarver. 1t will be remembered that
about a month ago while Smith was
night Waterman he endeavored to ar
rest Sarver and shot him, killing him
instantly while so doing
Jonn p Reese. democratic candi--
date for congress spoke in the opera
house Saturday evening. The music
was furnished by the Fiftieth regiment
band of Ottumwa and the Hiteman
band also furnished music
James Mcdonald. meat inspector OF
Chicago. is visiting his folks at Hagerty
this week
evening with his automobile attending
the Shaw meeting.
Lawrence Lewis, a prominent farm
Ell. is in town on business.
The following marriage licenses
were issued Saturday Charles J.
Saunders, aged % years, to Carrie
Jackson, aged 20 years, both of Can
field, and James e. Streeter aged 26
of I.ovilia. 10 Miss Minnie Adams
aged IS. of Buxton.
IInos 7. Pauline's funeral was held
Sunday afternoon from the residence
1t was conducted by Rev McCauley
of Wilton Junction
Rev. McCauley of Wilton junction
filled the pulpit at the First Presbyter
ian church Sunday both morning and
evening.
Charlton.
Charlton. Nov. A very interest.
ing meeting of the Woodman lodge
was held last evening. Three new
members were initiated into the mys
teries of woodcraft.
Mrs. Gus Becker and daughter. Miss
Helene, are spending few days this
week with relatives in Humeston and
Cambria.
w. A. Stone has been transferred
from here to Ottumwa, where he will
work in the baggage room.
Bent Kali, former Charlton citi-
zen, but now of Tacoma, Washington
was calling on his numerous Charlton
friends yesterday.
George N. James made an assign
ment yesterday to Hogue Roberts il
favor of his creditors.
Constable Willis Adams is carrying
his hand tied up. the result of run
ming rusty nail into it yesterday.
The many friends of E. P. Smoot
were glad to see him on the street yes
terday for the first time since his re
cent illness.
Pat McGinn of Melrose was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
A letter received from A. O. Pal
mer yesterday by a Charlton FRIEND
states that he will move back to this
city from Burlington, Vermont, the
first of the year and that he will be
state deputy for the Maccabees' or
der
John Lockridge and daughter OF
Greeaville We're Charlton visitors for
short time yesterday
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
Ottumwa. La. Ane

was cured of a double rupture,
after being afflicted II years. My case
proved to be difficult one to cure
but DR.. Bonham cured me sound and
we'll. | am cooper in Morrell's pack
ing house and that is good test for
a rupture cure. j. T. Baker
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
TESTIMONIALS

MIR. John Petty, of Packwood, says;
MY nose was completely INSTRUCTED
with tumor and could not breathe
through 1t, DR.. Bonham cured me
completely.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06

The wonderful X-Ray machine is
used to search out diseases. The
X-Ray is curing cancer and Lupus
where other treatments fail The
penetrating rays change the cancer
germ into an inert substance and the
patient gets well.
Private Blood and Skin Diseases,
Piles, Fistula, Diseases of Women.
His entire time devoted to Chronic
diseases and Office treatment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
Birmingham.

Birmingham, Nov Airs. Fannie
Reed OF Fort Madison, is visiting her
mother Mrs. Ebert.
4 message was received here by rel
atiyes Saturday night announcing the
ieath of &. T. Speaker at Gueda
Springs Kansas, where he went about
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
Gu RING HIS
PATIEN

People who are contemplating TAX,
ing treatment as a general thing want
to know where to go to be cured.
1t is here stated by cured patients
that they have been cured by DR.. Bon
ham and he makes a speciality of all
Chronic Diseases.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
Ottumwa. lowe Ian ! Ion

Ottumwa, Iowa, Jan 1, 1902.
was cured of Rupture by DR.. Bon
ham two years ago and do not wear a
truss now. Am well pleased with the
cure. work at farm work.
George Randall.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
Columbia.


Columbia, Nov. 4.-Preaching SER
vices next Sunday evening at Colum-
bia
j. II. Olney, who is down with ty-
phoid fever, is better.
Axel Nelson, who has typhoid fever
is in fair way to recover.
Rev. Hopkins will preach at Column
bla church next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews Mon
day, October 81 boy.
Mrs. G. c. Olney and son Sackett,
were in Ottumwa Tuesday on
business.
Frank Cramblit is doing some i'm
proving in the way of building.
Geo. Jenkins. of Chillicothe, visited
with friends in the neighborhood Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forsythe, of Kirk
vile, were in the neighborhood last
week.
Miss Grace Miller is expecting to
leave soon for Kansas City to spend
the winter with her aunt.
Bert Carman and the Misses Della
Carman and Bessie Gillett attended
the teachers meeting in Chillicothe
Saturday
Prof. Willetts, of Chillicothe, visited
Sunday at j. r. Stodghill's.
Some of the young people attended
a social gathering Wednesday evening
at the home OF Ed Nve near Chilli
Gothic and report very pleasant time.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
WABASH.

~ Arrive. Depart.
Louis 80, :..... ,ae:15 a. m. as50 p m.
Louis $3.50. -. .aT:00 p. m. aS:25 a. m.
Freight trains carrying. passengers be.
tween Ottumwa and, Moulton:
Fast freight -. .a12:l0 p. m. $50 D. m.
Daily. Except Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
MunterviIIe,

Munterville, Nov. 4.-Quite a num-.
Der of the Swedish-Americans went to
Ottumwa Saturday to attend the exer.
cises at the Lutheran church, which
We're in progress Saturday and Sun.
day.
There was happy family reunion
last Thursday, when Mr.. and Mrs. An.
drew Pierson, south of here had their
entire family of children at their pleas
ant home. Victor Pierson and family
stopped on their way to California
Alfred Pierson of Burlington and Otto
Pierson of Centeryille coming at the
same time. and their two sons-in-law
Albert Johnson and Charles Carlson
and their families, from near here
this being the entire family. 1t is the
first time they have had the pleasure
CT being at home all together for some
time, and a most happy and enjoyable
time was passed by all.
Amel Larson has improved the looks
of his home by having his house paint
ed
The children of Mr. and Mrs. N. P
Pearson south of here, who have been
SO i'll with whooping cough, are
slightly improved.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
DRAGGED 10 DEATH
Centerville Man Killed in Accident
Near Ashgrove.
BUGGY BOW PIERCED BOWELS
Horses Pull Vehicle and Occupants
Over an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Boy
Escapes Unhurt-Dead Man Was
Music Teacher and Well Known.

Ashgrove, Nov 4 (SpecialD With
q wound in his bowels which he re-
ceived by being dragged over the edge
e az embankment by frightened
tea.n of horses. W. NJ. Wilson music
teacher who resided at Centerville,
died al the home OF c. P. White, far
mer near this place. last evening. The
tragedy occurred Sunday morning at
1880 O'Clock A young boy who was
III the vehicle with Mr.. Wilson escaped
nniniured. Thd body of Mr.Wilson was
taken TO CGnterville today. He leaves
q wife ard four children
Mr.. Wilson was enroute from Mt.
Zion 10 Ashgrove to conduct class
in singing. He was driving team of
horses. one of which was blind. hitched
TO a light buggy When near the resi-
dc-ce OF c. p White, north OF Ash
grove, the blind animal SHE'D and
crowded the other horse over the edge
of an cmhankment dragging the ve-
hicle and it's occupants. which included
besides Mr.. Wilson. Thomas Epperly.
a mere lad, with it. In the fall one OF
the bows of the buggy pierced Mr.Wil-
sons bowels, making fatal wound.
The boy was unhnrt. Assistance was
at once summoned and the injured man
taken To the residence OF Nh. White.
Dr. r. J. Selman. of this place was
callSd and saw that the case was OF a
very serious nature. He called in con-
sultation Dr. A. o. Williams, of Ottum-
wa. Tia latter saw al once that the in
jured man would live but few hours
and so inform I'd his relatives. The
prediction proved too true. Mr.Wilson
passed away last evening
The dead man was about so years of
age. He was well known in this vicin-
ity. The funeral will occur at Center
vile where his wife, three daughters
and one son reside.
DR.. Williams returned to Ottumwa
last evening. He said there was at
no time no earthly hope for the man
as his abdomen was pierced for dis.
tance OF nine inches. Dr.. Williams
says the buggy when it was dragged
over the embanliment struck the oppo-
site bank OF the ditch. The impact
broke one Of the seasoned bows OF the
buggy top and as it snapped Mr. Viii
son lurched forward just in time to re-
ceive the sharp wood in the abdomen.
The buggy bow ranged upward max
ing fearful wound,the result Of which
DR.. Williams says. was at no time
matter OF doubt
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06

CHICAGO, FIT. MADISON & oEs MoINEs
Arrive Depart,
FIT. Madison accomo. 900 p. IN. 7:15 a. M.
Trains run daily except Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06


with typhoid fever at her home across
the river.
Harry Boyles has recovered from
his recent illness.
Miss Nettie Israel returned last
week from Colorado.
surprise party was given in honor
of Willie Oberg last Saturday by his
young friends.
w. B. Daniels and wife of Keokuk,
visited iii the city this week with rela.
tives.
Fred Watts. of Rock Island, visited
in the city this week with relatives.
Frank Alfrey, of Mt. Sterling, was
in town last week.
Byron Meek was in Des Moines on
business last week.
Misses Mabel and Eloise Doty spent
Sunday with Rev. Doty and family.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
Eiteman.

Hiteman. Nov. Nv. ]. Evans re-
turned hcme Wednesday, after three
months visit with his parents in
Wales.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Hartman were
guests at the DR.. Eschbach home of
Abba, at party, Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hirst of Kirk
vile returned home Monday, after a
weeks visit with their son, A. l..
Hirst.
Miss Katy Jeffries entertained a
company of woman friends Friday ev
ening with 3 six o'clock dinner in
homer of her fifteenth birthday ami
versary. Souvenirs We're presented to
the guests by the hostess. A pleasant
time was enjoyed by those present and
they departed wishing their hostess
many more such pleasant events.
DR.. Avery met with serious mis-
hap Saturday evening. He was put.
ting the stopper in bottle containing
carbolic acid, and the bottle being too
full burst, throwing the carbolic
acid into the doctors face and into one
of his eyes, probably destroying the
sight of that member. He departed
the same evening for the Ottumwa
hospital, where he will receive the ne.
cesSary treatment
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06

Read the Courier for news.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-30
ST. PAUL'S CHRISTMAS
TREE AND FESTIVAL

st. Pauls Episcopal Church held its
Sunday school Christmas tree celebra-
tion at Yonge's Hall last night The
hall was tastefully decorated with
holly, smilax and evergreen, and the
tree Which stood on the stage, was
beautifully decorated and lighted, and
it's appearance, with all the things
around it, was scintilating and invit-
ing.
THE exercises began with Christmas
carols, sung by the schopl in a manner
which evidenced the interest the chill
dren had in the occasion. The prayers
by the rector, Rev. ]. L. Scully, fol-
lowed Immediately after that the
presentation of gifts by the superin-
tendent of the school, Mr. Edward NJ.
Habersham, and an assisting commit
tee took place, each child, in addition
to a substantial present, receiving some
fruit and a bag of candy.
After this most important event
more carols were sun. Miss Eulalia Cox
sang a song, which was well received,
and Miss Clara Adams gave a recita-
ton, which was appreciated. Miss Le-
land Hull presided at the organ.
After the programme. dancing and
ehildren's game were INDUCED in.
supt Habersham reports the Sunday
school in a very prosperous condition,
IL having increased steadily during the
fall, and IL now numbers 100 members.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-30
CREATORE AN ARTIST.

Savannah, we are glad to be able
to state. it to be favored with the
appearance of one of the greatest musi-
cal geniuses the world has ever
met.
In the person of Creatore. musical
critics will find a man of most artistic
temperament; man whose baton ex-
presses, more than words can depict,
the soul of the author the living life,
the inspiration, the technique of all
that is noble. beautiful and eleVating in
the human breast.
OF !Creatore 1t can be)truly said that
he has marvellous facility not only
of Interpretation but also, of inven-
ton.
Creatore descends from a race of
people who,, after a long sleep of the
truly lyric and dramatic spirit in the
middle ages, strove to rekindle the an,
cient fire in the Roman hearts which
had for long years been cold. They
succeeded and to-day they lead the
world of music.
We tire betimes of the German and
French schools. but we never tire
of the italian schools.
AS to Creatore the top liners" of
all the papers of the country serve
to show what a successful career this
genius has had, and what wealth of
prosperity has fallen to his lot this
season.
Signor Creatore's delineations are so
perfectly spontaneous that to the uni
initiated his work might seen the easiest
of portrayals; but the art with which
he conceals art can hardly be better
illustrated than in the Iegato quality
of his work. Every note of it is bound
together in one great growth of melo-
dy.. .
Let the music-loving people of Sa-
vannah hear Creatore and they will
never regret it. Let, also, the people
who know nothing of musical warmth,
and who have never thrilled to the
sounds of a favorite composition hear
Creatore and they, yes even they, will
leave the theatre with lasting impress
sions of an evening we'll spent
CIIbcrihar
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-30
AT THE THEATER

Mabel Paige fully retains her old
time popularity. "A Mountain waif'
was the opening bill of her weeks en-
gagement, and a packed house attend
ed the performance last night The
piece was capably handled and gener-
ously applauded. Chic, the mountain
waif; is a part that fits Miss Paige's
style of acting. and hence her por-
trayal was very pleasing.
Nalling BarraS, as Gerald Stone, was
villianous to a degree that won him
Kisses, which, however, proved his
cleverness in this role. Thomas +, De-
pew played the part of Jerry. the but
Ter, to perfection. He is good, both
as a member of the cast and as we'll
in his Irish specialties between the
acts.
Will Burdette, as Robert Sinclair:
Henry F. Willard, az James C:NZal;
Miss Ward, as Mable West, and Miss
Russell, as Florence Sinclair, were ali
well cast and admirably portrayed
their several roles.
Dan S. Holt makes a comical black
face creation. His singing, Swiss bell
ringing, zylophone playing, etc, was
enjoyable.
At the matinee to-day the company
will play the Outpost" a story of the
Boer war in South Africa Tonight
the attraction will be Girl From the
West" The specialties are changed
at each performance.
The deductive powers of sherlock
Holmes" have always proven a fas-
cinating study to admirers of DIR.
Doyle's great fiction detective In the
dramatization of Sherlock Holmes"
many of the scenes In which the detec-
tive makes seemingly marvellous deduc-
lions are shown in the utter simplicity
of the mall, when he has explained
only adds to their intense dramatic in
terest. For instance, in the first act,
Holmes tells the villains wife she is
passionately fond of music and that her
favorite composers art Bach Mozart,
Beethoven and Schumann, and that she
mas not touched her piano in three
days. Marvellous she exclaims.
How did you know" Your music
rack revealed the secret of your favor
lite composers, your fingers told me that
you played and the dust upon the keys
of your piano informed me that you
had not played for two or three days"
How simple" she replies. And yet,
how hard to understand until he has
explained. Sherlock Holmes" will be
played in Savannah Tuesday, Jan. 6,
with Herbert Kelley as the detective
and Effie Shannon, one of the beau
ties of the stage, as Alice Faulkner.
The Village Postmaster" which will
be seen in Savannah Jan. IL. is now
at its fifth year. 1t. has been played
227 nights in New York, 125 nights in
Chicago and 100 nights in Boston.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-30
STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR.
Mr.. Edward c. Habersham Thrown
From His Bicycle and Injured.

his httECAC anu
Mr.. Edward L. C. Habersham, while
riding bicycle. was struck by troll
ley car yesterday afternoon. and was
painfully, if not seriuNly, injured. Mr..
Habersham had just turned out of
York street into Whitaker, going
South, and turning wide to avoid a
wagon standing on the corner. was
riding down the middle of the car
track when a south bound car, which
had been going at fair rate of speed,
but the speed OF VIII CHI had been check
ed by the motorman when he saw the
accident unavoidable, struck Mr.. Hab-
ersham's wheel, knocking him off and
throwing him several yards up the
track on the cobblestones
The fall on the paving bruised MIR
Habersham's head severely and dislo-
Gated his right kneecap. He sustained
some other bruises about the body. He
was carried into Greene's art store un-
til the ambulance could be summoned
and he was then taken to the office of
DIR. John Haskell, on Oglethorpe ave-
nue. east. DR.. Haskell said later that
none of Mr.. Understands bruises will
result seriously, unless ii be the dislo-
cation OF the kneecap, which may
cause permanent injury. Nothing def
mite can be told about that at present
Mr.. Habersham did not see or hear
the car when he turned into Whitaker
street. and knew nothing of 1t until
he had Negained consciousness. Mo-
torman I. w. Deloach said that his
car was going at a fair rate of speed
and when he saw the accident un-
avoidable, shut off the current and APP
piled the brakes with sufficient force
to throw the passengers off their seats
but the distance was too short to stop
completely.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-30

mem We're Miss Hannah Ferst,. Miss
miriam Herman. the Misses Eunice
ana Gladys -Lippman, Miss Lilv
Weichselbaum, Miss Edna Gerst of
Norfolk, Miss Edel of New York. Miss
Maude Goodman of Baltimore. Miss
grace Hirsch of Atlanta, and Miss
Bendheim of New York.
Some of the dancers were Mr. and
MIS- M Joseph Ferst, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
wen, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Ferst. MIR
ana Mrs. H. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
pold Adler, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. s. Guck-
enhelmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gerst
OIL Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
hlppman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dreyer.
MI, ana Mrs. Edwin NJ. Frank, Mr..
ana Mrs. j. E. Gutman, Mr.. and Mrs.
%. .. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Leyser. MIR
ana Mrs. d. A. Byck, Mr.. and 1Rfs
j: Gazan, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Bvck.
Mf. and Mrs. Max Krauss. Miss Regina
krauss, Miss Epstein. Miss Frank
MISS HeXter, Miss Gutman, Miss Rob-
lnson, Miss Bessie KrauSs, Miss Jean
nette Herman, Miss Binswanger. Miss
Schlndler. Mr.. Carl Herman, Mr..
Jake Dub, DR.. Maier Utitz, Mr.. Jerry
Eckstein, My. Neuberger, Mr.. Hugo
Frank, Mr. Henry Meinhard, Mr.
Davidson, Mr. Kohler. Mr.. Gillespie
MI Gus Mohr, Mr.. Mord Hymes.s Mr..
julian Hexter, Mr.. Jerome Krauss.
Mr.. Sam Belsinger, Mr.. Albert Haas,
Mr. sidney Levy, and Mr.. Edwin Bins
Wanger 3.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-30

threatens 10 arrest the pair. In the
explanations offered each OF the trio
flnds that the other is singer and
sympathizing with the lover the
watchman and policeman join in with
the young man and serenade the young
lady together.
After the musical programme the
floors will be cleared and the annual
ball Of the society held. Dancing will
be INDUCED in to late hour. At mid
night supper will be served by the
Married Ladies Club, the spread being
supervised by Mrs. Henry Schroeder,
whose name in itself is a guarantee of
the repast.
The programme is as follows;
Overture. "Orpheus in der Inter
welt" (Offenbach), orchestra.
Prologue. by Hans Won Bielefeld, re-
cited by Mr.. F. H. Opper.
(a) "VonHimmel hoch da komm' ich
her" U.uther), "Stille Nacht, heilige
Nacht" (Becker), Teutonia.
Fuenfmal hunderttausend Teufel'
(Graben-Hofmann), solo by Prof JOS
eph Steeg.
(a) "Das Lied das meine Mutter sang"
q. Wiegand). OBJ Der Frater Keller
meister" "a, Kern. Teutonia.
Die beiden Grenadiere CReissiger),
solo by Mr.. F. H. Opper.
(a) "Bluemlein alf der Haide"
Volkslied). (b) Der Jonas lehrt i'm
Wallfishch Elm (Reinberger), Teutonia,
with orchestra.
"Bluemlein am Hag'' (F. Abt), solo
by Mr.. Charles Toussaint. Violin obli-
cato, Prof. Wiegand.
"Fantaisie." from c. NJ Won Weber's
"Oberon,' Prof. ]. Wiegand and J..
Wiegand, Jr.
Die Macht des Gesanges" (Heinze),
Comis Trio: Polizist, Mr.. F. M Opper
nachwaechter. Prof Joseph Steeg
Saenger, Mr.. Charles Toussaint.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-30
GESANGvEREIN TEUTONIA
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.

The "Gesangverein Teutonia," or
Teutonia singing society, of Savannah,
will hold their annual Christmas cele-
bration Friday night, Dec. 80, at Arm
ory Hall. The celebration will begin
with a concert in which some of the
best vocal and Instrumental talent of
the city will take part. The concert
opens with an overture by an orchestra
composed of musicians selected from
Savapnah's best. and directed by Prof.
John Wiegand, followed by solos, both
instrumental and vocal and choruses
by the society, and ends with a comic
sketch. The sketch sets forth a young
man under the window of his fair
loves room serenading her; he is
heard by a night Waterman and order
ed to desist, a policeman comes up
during the argument that follows and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-30
AT GREENWICH HOUSE.

delightful COtilIion Given by the
Misses shOtter.
delightful cotillion was given last
evening by the Misses Shooter at
greenwich House. one of the pleasant
est of the holiday entertainments.
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
carmichael, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
owens, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mackau
Or. and Mrs. w. w, Owens and Miss
Emily Shotter.
There were many pretty favor fig
ures. and the fayors were distributed
nv Miss Isabel Davis Shotter, Miss
clifford Munnerlyn, Miss EIfrida De-
Denne, Miss Jeanne Haines.
Among the dancers were Miss Annie
simkins, Miss Florence Stevens, Miss
constance Chestnut, Miss Enah. Car
michael, Miss Gladys Girardeau, Miss
NAV Egan, Miss Elizabeth Krenson,
Miss Anna Bell. Miss Julia Hunter.
Miss Lila Conner, Miss Sarah: Cum
ningham, Miss Minnie Mackau. Miss
Margaret CndTlIOn, MISS CLAUDE Nc
Alpin, Miss Lucy Barrow, Miss Mil
bred Cunningham. Miss Lille Lyman,
Miss Annie D. Phinizy, Mr. Epping
Gabbett, Mr.. Edward Carson. Mr.. Corr
don Carson. Mr.. George Baldwin, Jr..
Mr.. Wayne Warfield, Mr. Alexander
Lawton, Jr., Mr.. Garrard Haines. Mr..
Neyle Simkins, Mr.. Edward Karow.
Mr.. Lester Karow, Mr.. Malcolm r..
Macean, Mr.. William Rankin, Mr.. Ed
ward Putnam, Mr.. James Waring, Mr..
Dana Stevens, Mr.. Ralph Meldrim, Mr..
Beirne Gordon, Mr.. George Gordon, Mr..
Charles Hazlehurt; Mr.. Fort Ham
mond, Mr.. Arthur Hayward, Mr..
Charles Mills, Mr.. Harry Rauers. Mr..
Owen Daniel, Mr.. Charles Mackall, Mr..