davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-20

Although their loyalty should
justify the payment by Colorado
people of even an advanced price
for Colorado products, or the
price being equal, should encour-
age them to overlook any possible
deficiencies of Colorado-made
goods, the manufacturers of the
state have never asked the people
to make any such concessions.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-20
AT Random Wrote

Fort Collins, Colo.-During the
week the state board of agricul-
1urc held an extended session at
the agricultural college, recon-
mending many Improvements at
tie college farm, increasing the
iaciilty by four members and au-
'horizing the short course and
farmers institute work. The
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-20

Fort Collins, Colo.-The' exec
utive committee of the Colorado
Bar association is making ar
rangements to have distinguish
ed orators who will attend the
Democratic national convention
in Denver next July to attend the
annual convention of the state
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-20

dry, Hoffman is in the hands Of
the police trying to explain how
he came to have these things.
The police suspect the prisoner
of knowing something about nu-
merous robberies and holdups
that have taken place here recent
ly.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-20

bar association here. The Colo
RADIO attorneys will assemble here
July 2, the week preceding the
o,n,ocratic convention.
Pueblo.-Because the laundry
man got hold of the wrong bundle
and took w. S. ,Hoffman's masks,
revolvers and billy to the laun-
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-20

Denver.-An effort is being
made to secure parole for w. G..
Connel, a former Presbyterian
clergyman of Lamar who was
sentenced to the penitentiary two
years ago on a statutory charge.
His. wife has appeared before the
pardon board and presented petit
tons from leading citizens Of La
mar asking that Connel be parol-
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-20
HOLLY. COLORADO. FRIDAY DECEMBER 20 1907

ed on account of the condition of
his wife and three children who
are said to be suffering from
want.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-20

tai with rheumatism-this is the
hard luck record Of c. L. Walker
of this place for the last three
months. Walker is now on
crutches and hopeful.
Denver.-The Colorado society
celebrated its quarto-centennial
Saturday evening with an illus
trated lecture on lightning and
lightning protection by DR.. John
C. Shedd. DR.. Shedd favors the
use Of lightning rods and believes
common iron rods better suited
for the purpose than more expen-
sive copper.
Grand Junction. Supervising
Reclamation Engineer Mcconnell
has secured headquarters here for
the reclamation service and
corps OF engineers will arrive Jan.
/. to begin surveying for the pro-
jected 100000 high line canal.
Johnstown.-Thomas Wales,
aged IS, was thrown from n wag-
on when his team ran away, a 20
barrel tank filled with water fell
from the wagon and rolled over
the boy, but he escaped with a
few unimportant bruises.
Colorado Springs. = Colorado
College has started campaign to
raise $4,000 before the end of
the year in order to secure an adj
ditional $4,000 to the endow-
ment fund, which if successful
will bring the total endowment
of the college to 100000.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-20

The manufacturers are willing to
let their goods stand on their
merits. but at the same time they
advance the question, why
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-20

Glenwood Springs.-The Roy
al Gorge and Eagle River Stock
Growers association has selected
delegates to Sthe annual conven-
ton of the state association to be
held in Denver Jan. 20. Resolu-
tions were PASSED condemning
the forest reserve policy and op-
posing the bill which proposes to
allow stockinen to secure three
sections of land on the public do
main for pasture.
Delta.-An effort is being made
to secure sugar factory here. E.
NJ. Rudrick is here in the inter
est OF company whose plant is
now located in Michigan. The
large percentage OF sugar in Col
orado beets and the large tonnage
harvested. attracted the Michigan
people. Delta people offer to
give site for a factory and to Sc
cure contracts for 6,ooo acres Of
bcets.
Denver.-Without a trace of
emotion in his voice, Kemp V.
Bigelow, the "boy dynamiter,"
yesterday in the district court
pleaded guilty to four charges,
three being Of assault with intent
to kill Gov. Buchtel, Laurence
Phipps and c.. B. kountze, and
one of attempting to work con-
fdence game upon Mr. Kountze.
He was given short trem in
the reformatory.
Mead, Colo.-In two railroad
wrecks, in two runaways, having
his buggy kicked to pieces under
him by a vicious horse and for
the last eight weeks in the hospi-
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-20

We have souvenir post cards
IN colors of the sugar factory at
Holly. Price two for SC. They
are also on sale at news stands.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-20

livestock efforts of the college
were given endorsement in a
resolution which directed that
the college take out life men,
bership in the Western Livestock
association. The horsebreeding
experiment contracts with the
federal government were ordered
signed again. Prof. Cottrell was
made superintendent of farmers
institute and college extension
work.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-20


Grand Junction.. H.4Leud,
professor of mathematics of Col
orado College. is here on tour
of the state in All endeavor to in
terest the people, especially Of the
farming districts in the proposed
rejuvenation of the Colorado Me-
neurological society. The state
meteorological department went
out of existence number of years
ago. but Prof. Loud believes it
should be revived as a valuable
adjunct to the United States
weather bureau for inestigating
special features of the weather
for the benefits of the farmers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
Why this enormous patronage ?

ME- OndC what IS 6t-S FOX THEM too good.
Why this enormous patronage2
mild ne answer Is simple Cascares clean, sweet
no rant harmless but effective little
ent ana cure OF Constipation and all Bowel Troubles. They
are put up IN neat little enamel boxes, buy
carry I'm or PURSE take easy action,
always reliable, always the they work Sleep
ana wake you up feeling hne in the morning.
and
tne bowels land
out all in
The Pure Drugs Act adopted June
effect 1907, GOOD LAW
American People We
by the principles and changes
-
We adopted OUR in 1895 when the first
box OF Ccaets the market and
dUced i ~ F'0
To-day after nearly STAND
the PURITY, MERIT than
other preparation for Bowel trouble in all the -
This should be argument any one to try cacss AT
ana De healthier and happier for it. Some
IIUAL CONSTIPATION neglect but nearly
EVERYBODY has OCCASIONAL CONSTIPATION
promptly taken liable
forms and cause suffering
all Of
~iu troubles but taken the irregular
~ wa '0p Ill INC machinery running IN good order
We advise Cascare,s TO DAY and carry
your purse or vest pocket Take when anything
GUARANTY OF satisfaction refunded All druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
Canitol Is PROSPEROUS

Tile Capitol savings Bank held its an
nual holders meeting YESTERDAY
The annual statement showed very much
thc boost report of any made ia tine history
OF tho bank Among other features. 10
showed 6r per cent increase iu deposits
during tho year. The following officers
and directors were elected.
= G.. Farbank president. q. u. Iarus
vice president. RIO NJ Kent Dr.. cashier
Directors s. O. Fairbanks. O. D. i.arU~.
T.. d. Spence r.. Garnet Tahb. j. g..
IHl John o. Hagau. p. T. Tauaferro.
IS 4. Crcnsna3. r. J.. Butler. T g.. Wal
ford Eo ST. Kent Jr.. IT. @. Brown john
Raghy. r ID Garcin. John Garland Pol
lard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
TWO HUNDRED ARE
BORN IN MONTH
Deceinber's Record Nearly One
Third as Many as in Entire
Y ear.
SMALLPOX IS WELL IN HAND
Only Eight Cases Under Treat
mcnt, No Deaths and Mild
Type.

The lnaady commonly known as grip
~ influenza, and vaTiously described. is
reported unusually prevalent in various
sections Of the city just now. Its pre-
Nalsnce under weather conditions such
as have recently prevailed here is not
unusual. and as matter OF fact il
IS generally agreed that many persons
having only colds i'm the head assert
that they have grip.
Dr. Ernest O.. Levy. city health Office.
yesterday stated that good many
deaths-hve or six in weel,-h been
reported. ~ which grip 50 assigned hy
The physicians as "a contributing cause.
hut in almost all OF these. other dis
eases are the immediate and real causes
OF The fatality.
Dr Levy Is having som. dimcuty m
securing tho proper uliug ont OF tnc
forms provided for the Use 90 physicians
81 reporting deaths. the Information in
some cases not being sufficiently del-
IIte. and other prescribed Inquiries not
being as clearly and carefully answered
BIS the Instructions direct. ne is send
5ug ont letters designed 90 secure tine CO.
operation ot physicians in this matter
81 order that permanent records may boz
provided. giving couciselv and clearly all
Information required
The Health Department has succeeded
81 securing very satisfactory results in
tnc reporting and recording 40 hivtes hy
ynysicians and mid wives AS "a result
- the efforts along tl-s Inc. reports
have hoon made of about so births for
the month o. Deccmbor ta1s as against
o total ~ ma fls for thc entire year az
1s01. or tH~ 9o' reported f23 v,e-o whites
end tne remaining seventv-ofd negroes
'fnlS Birth rate. 80 maintained for rho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
Planters NATIONAL
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Banking Institution Growing
Steadily With Age-Capitol
Has Good Year.

At tie regula- auu.al meeting Of the
stockholders OF tre Planters National
Bank. one ~ the oldest and most sun
stantial banking institutions of Virginia.
or in the south the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
James \. BOYD pesident r J. Non
tague. Vice. president: Richard IT, smith.
cashier vs.. W. Gordon. Jr.. receiving
teller
Board 90 nireotors-W. j. Westwood.
~ ". Peuherton. Morton b. Roseuhaum.
James \. Bovd and !, }. Montague
Mr.. Boyd tho president and a member
Of tho board OF directors. has been CONE
nected with this famous banking iusr-
tuition for many years. Hc is recog-
uized as ono % Rchmond's foremost clti-
zens ana business men. Mr.. BOYD hte
been for very many years q leader iu
the tobacco business as VOL as in
financial circles. and IS an eZrisi1e
citizen. interested In any and vveryth .ug
that looks % the Advancement o. COM
mercial Eicnmond. Virginia ana the
South
Tile reports of the officers and the
board OF directors submitted az this an-
nual meeting show that this old-estab-
lshed bank is in better condition than
ever before ,n its existence. and that is
saving great deal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful u is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Costs Nothing To Try.

N-e,rry eve~vbodv knows that charcoal
g.. III safest and most effici--- lieiufcct-
g., - f, ,,.,t,,re bnt fsvy real
ize rs t-el,le when taken into the human
srstcrn for ne same cleansing purpose.
C-ha~~oaf fs % remedy that the more
., 49, 10 q, f,o h'tter. 10 b. NOT g. drug
~ ali hrt sfr,rl, sbsor6s the eases and
,n,nt,ritfee ,Iv.avs present in tho stomach
e,'S irtestines and carries trenl ont ~
So svster,
Ct,r@oei eu,eeten- tho breath after
smoking drinking or after eating onions
and other Odorous vegetables.
the complexion. 81 whitens tho teeth and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
Two Deaths.

Mr George h. Gary. of 40. llO5 Portef
Street. received telegram from Hcnder-
SON. N g.. Yesterday morning. announc-
ing tho death on Tuesday ~ mis- niece.
Miss isabelle Gary Site was the daugh-
tor OF Mr. Window r. Gary. brother Of
Nv. g.. T. Gary. Mr. Gary left yesterday
of;enoon at 2.2o O'Clock for Henderson
To attend the funeral.
Mrs Martha Ann Burgess died az sos
O'Clock yesterday morning iu her home
in SWausbOro. She was seventy -four
years of age. and is survived by two sis
tors Mrs Il Wilkinson and Mrs. u.
Cosby. of Swausboro-and william J..
Cooley. her brother. Of Powhatan county.
The funeral viii take place from Clopton
Street BAPTIST church this afternoon 10
$3.50 o'clock and viii be conducted by
Roy. j. -. Cook. pastor Of tho church.
and Rev. +. y Ra'dy pastor OF the
Rainbrdee Street Baptist Church. MS
Bu.Gesss nepLsws VIII act ~ .psu bear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
Evening of Music

slime" Anita Hcncck- lloyd last night
INITIATED q series 90 midweeklv "Soirees
Mnslca'"s % llter4Iree" IN ner studios
on Franklin street. Songs executed hv
some pupils ~ hcr class as Wen as b1
h"rs'I. nter"hanged with recitauons hv
invited guests. and the evening proved
o' 'r one o' educational as We'll as az
delightfully."- entertaining charo.fc~
These soirees VIII Doc given every week
'"' l.' purpose of bringing into cornuar-
-onship The pupils of Madam Iaoyd's class
ana to give them an opportunity 90 DE.
heard before invited guests The roV+
s'-f~e is scr f'r Wednesday,. january 18TH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
WANT LOCATION
ON MAIN STREET
Railway Young Mems Christian
Association VIII Put Build
ing There.
NO UNION PASSENGER DEPOT

Considerable interest was manifested
yesterday i'm a published story in which
it was stated that p great union pas
senger terminal was soon to be erected
on the site OF and adjoining the pres
ont Main Street station OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and the Seaboard Air
Line Railway. Il was stated in this CON
nection that President Stevens OF tine
Chesapeake and Ohio. Presidents James
McCrca. OF the Pennsylvania. and Baer
OF tho Reading systems. and Finley. ot
the Southern Railway. had been here in
conference last week on the subject. and
it was intimated that the project HAD
then been practically determined upon
I'm order 90 get "a positive statement from
one of the reported confereos. "a repre-
sentative of Tho Times Dispatch called
ON President Stevens. Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio. and asked him as To the re
port. lie declared with quiet positivcness
that he knew nothing wnatever Of the
plan; that DE was himself absent from
tho city. and that SO FAR as he knew
neither Mr. McRea- Mr. Baer nor MIR. Fin
lev had been ia the city for months past.
and DEE did not know that they had been
here simultaneously Tor years. The Penn
sylvania and tho Reading Companies had
uo Interest I'm the project. had the mat
ter been considered. as neither had any
interests here hc said.
When Mr. Stevens was asked directly
II to hIs knowledge any conference had
ever been held here az amy time hy rep
reSentatlves OF the railroads entering the.
city. he replied that there had not. lie
stated. however that the subject Of a
union station had been mentioned several
years ago 10y one or two gentlemen infOr-
maly bat that such project had not
been considered. The railway president
WIS on the point OF leaving tho city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
Its Latest Showing

The last published reports OF the bank
show that IT'S assets and its line OF
deposits are largely more than ever be
fore The reports submitted at tho an
nuai meeting show that the deposits are
uow somewhat in excess Of s5.0Ooo00.
The amount OF money on hand required
FOR the daily transaction Of business is
shown by thc reports To- be from $500 600
TO 81 o00. 600.
The savings department. which is IN
charge Of George deter Jones has be-
come an immense institution Of Itself.
and 90 has been found necessary 10 on
large tho quarters Of this department
Among other improvements made is a
reception-room for ladies who have spe-
cial business with this department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10

While or driving yesterday evening
about 6.l5 O'Clock. Dr. H. r. Rucker and
the driver We're thrown from the buggy
by bolt in tho front axle breaking
The former received a cat ON his knee
and the latter "a bruise on his hand.
The horse became excited and ran away
with the front wheels. leaving -Lc rc-
mainder Of tne buggy and ,he men
behind. The accident occurred on Thir-
tcentn and Hun streets. and the horse
ran up 20 Swausboro before ne was cap
turcd. The animal received several
lrfffeqc .f...f+ I.fa f.po
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
Dance Last NIGHT.

a dance was given last night bv the
Young men OF Bainhridgc and Porter
streets. I'm tho home Of Miss Rcba Brad
Icy SO 1901 cambridge Street Among
those present were Mcssrs George Du
VAL Roland Brands. Guy and Russell
Gregory LYON Bradley. George Paul
Misses Louise Reams. ENcl!a and Emily
Fitzgerald. OF Richuond Evelyn Fitz.
gerald Mary Lewis Walden. Reba Brad
icy and Louise owen. THE dance WAS a
,..r. ON .o1-aIr. sffsir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10

There is NOTHING TOO
GOOD for the American
people-that'S why we started
to make Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. The first box made
its appearance in 1896, and the
enthusiastic endorsement Of
the people has been bestowed
upon CaScaretS ever since.
The sale today is at the
rate Of OVER A NIL ION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
Young Cox Held Again.

Herbert cox and Albert No4nack. the
two white bows arrested ou tLe charge
of hrc.kine. entering and stealing about
5 or s. in money from the store % Mr
NJ. b Staples. OF 80 lsl6 HON Street
sunday afternoon. were tried before
Mayor Maurice Yesterday morning The
former was sent on % the grand jury.
The latter was discharged as there was
~ .---lLDrl-- .......--..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHSIOE
HERBERT cox HELD AGAIN
Two Shutters Collide Near John
sons Foundry Yesterday
Afternoon.
Maacheste- Bureau. Times-Dlspa,eA.

-'-'I'I II-1-"E u tall ] IIIlta- T II TaICU.
No. lluz Hui street
i."t. g. DE Muyuck. rector OK
Sacred heart Cathouc Church. OF tala
aty. mas rendered Lis reslgnation. Father
De Auynck mas been pastor 81 this
church fo- three years. and has done all
ia his power for the BETTER. eut o. his
congregation. HIS departure is due 10 ia
health
Father De Muyuvk Will leave ln "a
few GAYS for Lyucnburg where ne Will
he an assistant priest Boa the Holy Cross
church. Pie wIl oe SD .ceeied py Father
ID. r. Coleman. OF Frederlcksburg. ana
the latter VIII Ae succeeded ny Father
Joseph Berrig az Ivnrh1ure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
Two Shutters Collide.

TWO smfters Of the Atlantic Coast
Line one os which was proceeding to-
wards Richmond and tle other towards
Clopton. colnded near Johnson's Foundry
about 3 % clock yesterday afternoon. The
engines Were broken 10 pieces. and the
roof OF one OF the box cars completely
torn Off
The one which was going TO Richmond
was on Tie slde-track. switching 10 cross
on the main line. and the other was on
The main line crossing OH the side-irack.
After they had switched the first to-
notice the approach of another shifter
was the former. An tho men jumped from
both engines and no one was hurt only
considerable damage was done 20 the
locomotives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
Installation Of Officers

=. The interment WA! De made II
l4r Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
Nothing Too
Good
For the
American People

BOXES MONTH proving that the American people recos
nlze, that what is BEST FOR THEM is none too good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
TRAIN DERAILED
BY MISCREANTS
Special Loaded With Animals for
Exhibition Wrecked Near
the City.
EVIDENCES OF CRIME FOUND

The second section OF a pessenger train
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
containing several passenger coaches. in
gliding one Pullman and sou~ or Ave-
cars OF wild animals consigned To- Bos-
tocks wild animal show a. lakewood.
ran into AN open siding about mile
and half west OF Richmond yesterday
afternoon. and the engine and several
cars We're derailcd. The accident WIS
oue TO an open switch. which. 30 SIS
thought. was taInpered with Dy parties
bent ON wrecknE the train
From the evidence of persons VISITING
the scene there is reason TO believe thal
a deliberate attempt was made 10 wreck
the westbouud passenger train dus 10
leave Richmond at H. NJ. But FOR the
running Of a second section TO eastbound
No. e. which train was deraiIed. the
wcstbound passenger train, ioaded with
passengers for Cincinnati. Chicago and
Hot Springs. would 10 doubt have been
wrecked
The train which tooN tne spill cone
sisted of three carloads 90 Wild animals
with their trainers for the Bnstock Wild
Animal show. at lakewood These thrc.
cars. with the engine. were derai.s.d at
Baldwin's siding. about ON" and half
miles west of Richmond. on the land of
r.. W. Christian. Al ] 20 = n yesterdts-
The Washington herald., 1907-12-22
During the Entertaining season

Downey's carriages are always in demand.
Hired reasonably for dinners. luncheons.
teas, receptions, &c. Stables, 1920 L street.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-22

The most brilliant dance OF the season
was the Christmas german given by the
Alexandria German Club Friday evening
at McBurney's Hall The ballroom was
decorated in evergreens and red Christ
mas bells. and the windows were banked
with palms and poirsetta. Mr.. Harry
Beverley with Miss Mary Snowden as his
partner led the fifty couples through
many new and difficult figures. which
were danced with enthusiasm. The favors
were attractive wands. bells. whips, and
horns, which added greatly to the Christ
mas spirit. At midnight an elaborate SUP
per was served. Dancing continued until
.2 o'clock. The chaperons were Mrs
George Mushback. Mrs. Cassius +. Lee.
Mrs. George Uhler. Mrs Carroll Ashby
Mrs. Frances T. Danenhower, Mrs. Albert
ID. Brockett, Mrs Anthony Armstrong
Mrs. Casslus F. Lee. distributed the
favors. Others present were Dr. and Mrs
Julian Miller, L. s. ~; DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
S Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. brockett.
Mrs. Arthur Snowden. Mrs. Richard Glib
son. Mrs. Herbert Oliver. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Shepperson. Mrs. Sydney Douglas,
Mrs. George Robinson. Miss Sally KEN
Per, Miss Clara Moore, Misses ..dith
Ramsay, Lucy Douglas, Elizabeth Her
bert, Hattie Douglas, Mary Philips.
George French. Jean Brent. Jean Car
ter, Alice Chinn, Edith Bentley, Hlldreth
Gatewood, Mary SnoWden, Clarence
Snowden, Courtney Greenough, Grace An
derson, Elizabeth Jones' Lisa Anderson
Beall Daingerfield, Eva Dent, Mary Dent.
Laura Danenhower, Eliza Uhler, Rebecca
Uhler, Annie Murphy, Jessie Armstrong,
Josie Robinson. Katie Smoot. Ida Nc
Langlin, Mary Houston, Charlotte Eng
land. and Elise Miller, of Baltimore:
BERTHE Gold, of Delaplane; Mary Donohoe.
Of Fairfax; Louise Whyte, Elizabeth
Wysong. OF Washington, and Nichols, of
Manassas; MeSsrs. Gwathney. c r
Cheyney. B. +. Iden, Emmett Farr. Irwin
Smith, John Dom, Of Washington; H R
Schade, W. c. Hauckel W. J. Hall
Robert Standing. n. Frank Neer, Ander-
son Summers, John r. Waller. w. w
Davies, Charles White, Z. F. Brigham
Lloyd Uhler. Beaudric Howell, John
Agnew. Richard NJ. Chichester, Page
Waller, Wilmer Waller. Alexander STRAIT
ton. Gwyn Dent, arthur Herbert.
Daingerfeld Addison, Magruder Dent.
Milton French, Robert Davis. Howard
Smith, Edward Fawcett, Wallace Lind
say. Jack Marye, Eugene Taylor. Phil
Dawson. Jack Ashton James Douglas.
Charles Barrett. Carroll Pierce Henry
OBJ Cooper, Robley Broomback, Lewis
Machen, Marshall King, Dr. Llewellvn
Powell. Vivian Berry. Lieut. Gilbert
Rowcln, L. s. N; Drs. r. Hayden and
Frank Hough. and Roy Adams, Z. 6. ".
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Smith.