davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
BRENTWOOD NOTES.

A good many cases of measles are
here among the children of this sec
ton.
On Thanksgiving night fire broke
out in the residence of Mr.. Lewis
Buchanan and Mr.. Sam Williamson.
Not much damage was done.
Miss Bessie Johnson, who is teach
ing at Newsom Station, was here
Sunday.
Mr. Oscar Owens was at Westwood
Sunday visiting.
Mrs. G. w. Hill was here Sunday.
Mr.. John Owens was out Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Webster was to see Mr.,
Lewis and Mrs. Buchanan Sunday.
The sick here are Mrs. Mary Hunt,
Mrs. Eliza Buchanan, Mrs. William
son, Miss Anna M. Cole and Fannie
Harding.
Mr. Willie D. Merritt was married
a few days ago.
Rev. s. Ne Utley, the district sup
erintendent of tho West Nashville
District of the M. e. Church, was
here Sunday and Sunday night.
The first quarterly meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Stone Riv-
err Association will meet at the First
Baptist Church December 3 and 4th.
You are cordially invited.
Mrs r. E. Hunt and Miss Charley
Leek were at Waveriy Monday.
Mr.. Miles Carthan. Mr.. Percy Yer
non, Miss Sadie Cole, Miss Susie
VOORHEES,, Miss Ella Buchanan are at
tending school in Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
WHITEvlLLE NOTES

Mrs Mary NormenI is still very
sick at her daughters, Mrs. Ganibel
Nicely.
Lane Chapel people paid their pas
tor Sunday. Those people do not
have their preacher leave them with
out their paying him all they owe.
Miss Mamie Green was sick all last
week
Mr.. Ransom Forhs and family are
getting some better after being down
with typhoid fever six or eight weeks
Mrs. Lizzie Price is making ready
to visit her son in rne eastern part
Of Missouri.
Mrs. Susan Shelton was in town
last week. She said that her hus-
band, Dr. A. D. Shelton, does not i'm
prove fast
Mr. Averyheart and family leave
this week for their new home at
Humboldt.
Prof. and Mrs. j. c. Allen were
entertained at Mrs. Ada Harris
Thanksgiving Day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
LEwIsBURc NOTES.

Miss Claudio M. Davis went to
Belfast last Thursday evening to be
present at the concert which was
given by Prof. Ozro Bishop last Fri
day night, also Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson Davis, Otie, Willie D., Mildred,
p. H. and Richardine Davis, DR.. L.
E. Martin and Miss Claudine Law
reno went Friday nignt. They re-
ported having spent a pleasant time.
Prof. S. ]. Mulberry went to Frank
lin last Thursday morning.
Prof. M. L. Jones, the principal
teacher of Tullahoma, is here visit
ing his family on Belfast avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. Hunt and little
daughter, Mamie MAJ, spent Thanks
giving at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Baxter last Thursday and
left last Friday morning for Gordons-
vile.
Mr. P H. Mcbride went to Verona
last Monday on business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES.

The ladies of Stevenson are taking
great interest in education Mrs. Je
rome Weaver gave a grand concert
for the benefit of the educational
cause which resulted an a nice sum of
money.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Lacy and Miss
Louise Tate the teachers of Avery
school, gave a nice concert on Thanks
giving night. The program was
quite interesting She raised a neat
sum Of money for education. Our
school is certainly moving on nicely.
The locnl Board of Trustees met
Monday night. November 18th. A
number of the patrons and our
teachers met with us. Miss Louise
Tate, our assistant teacher, presented
her monthly rerort which was re-
received satisfactorily. Miss Tate is a
splendid teacher ard a nice young
lady
Mr.. H. " Hancock and ]. H. Hurt
have organized boys brass ba'ad.
The band will be known as Hancock
and Hurts brass band. OF Stevenson.
H. " HANCOCK, Manager.
j. H. HURT, Band Director.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
sHELeYVILLE NOTES.

The A. NJ E. Church had services
at eleven o'clock Thanksgiving.
The Baptist church had dinner at
twelve o'clock Thanksgiving. The
Methodist Church had supper at six.
Miss Stella Murray will make a
flying trip to st. Louis soon.
Misses Fannie and Lizzie Edmond
son, Elaine Nixon, Laura and Una
Dwiggins and Mrs. M. A. Smiley,
Messrs. Emmett Ray. Riley Williams
and q. w. Davis wenJ 20 Prof. Ed
mondsOn's school closing. They en-
joyed the exercises.
Miss Sadie Coldwell entertained
Monday evening Misses Eva Gill,
Clay Porter. Messrs Mitchell, Cart
wright, Gardner were present.
Misses Ethel Daniel, Callie Murray,
Sadie Hillsman, Claude Rice and
Mary Wooley spent Thanksgiving
with Miss Elaine Nixon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
LAvERGNE NOTES.

The Thanksgiving entertainment
was quite an ENJOYABLE one.
Miss Mary Cook and brother were
the guests of Miss Baker Sunday.
Mr. George Hibbett spent Sunday
with relatives and friends.
Miss Mary E. Beatty spent Thanks
giving with her mother.
Miss jamie L. Covington spent
Sunday with her mother
Mr.. Mamas Ross spent Sunday
with his mother.
Miss e. M. Baker and Mr.. Aaron
Trimble were elected delegates to go
to Murfreesboro to Benevolent Order
No. 5.
Mrs. Martha A. Hibbett is able to
be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods visited Mrs
Bakers.
Miss Esther B. Darden and friend
enjoyed Thanksgiving with her moth
er.
A large number went hunting
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs States visited Mrs
Bakers.
Miss Ella L. Covington and sister
enjoyed Thanksgiving in the city.
Mr.. Clarence Davis is improving
rapidly.
Mr.. Walter Baker carried his wife
J to Nashville to undergo medical
treatment.
Miss Minnie b. State and sister
visited their mother Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
THE NASHVILLE GLOBE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910

The Mis- es Daniels entertained
Sunday afternoon the following:
Misses c. B. Murray. s. Hillsman,
Messrs. w. c. WhitesiGe, A. B. Muir
ray, G. II. Hunter, T. p. Brame, o..
Ewing and Willie Bell.
Mr. and MIS-. A G, Bowman en-
tertained Sunday afternoon Mr.. A. c.
Phillips.
Miss Hattie Davidson made a short
visit over to Wartrace last Saturday.
A social was given for the Young
ladies and men eff the town at Cos
lings hall Thursday evening.
Mr.. A. B. hurry ha- returned home.
having spent the summer in Mount
Eagle
Miss Georgia. Anderson spent
Thanksgiving W tn Miss Mary Clay
bourne.
J. E. Bias, Jr, was out Thanks
giving.
Prof. ]. C. McAdams spent Thanks
g wing dav ard Friday in Lynchburg.
The exercises Of the public school
We're very entertaining.
The young men who spent Thanks
giving in Nashville had a pleasant
time.
DR., and Mrs. Stanley Davis are at
home with Mrs Key.
Mr. Charles Owen was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. NJ. S. Brazier and sons will
soon lave to join Key. Brazier in
Texas. We are sorry to have them
leave.
Hark! wedding bens! Mr. Thomas
Cotner came in last Wednesday night
with his bride. We welcome Mrs.
Cotner.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02

Mrs. Sarah Davis IS still on the
sick list.
Mr. John Nelson is sick with the
fever.
Miss Callie Duke and sister spent
Thanksgiving in the country.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
THING AN
OLD W A TER
DISPUTE


Heretofore there have been some
differences between the city board oil
education and the city council, an TO
the amount OF water tax that shall be
paid by the board of education, and
1t has been rather difficult to settle
the question in n way entirely salts
factory 10 both sides
lnasmuch as the city owns its own
water system and the schools are a
part OF the city. supported by the tax
payers OF the city and the state. it
has been argued that free water
should be extended to the school
buildings and grounds, On the other
hand ii has been said that the water
works department Is quite separate
and distinct from other departments
OF the city government and that II Is
the duty OF the department to charge
for water, no matter who may use IT.
There has been q strong desire on the
part of the wateTworkS committee
men TO show completely the earning
capacity Of the city waterworks sys-
tenn and 10 this end they have main
taincd that the schools should pay
the regular rate of water taxation.
At the meeting of the city council
two weeks ago the board of educa
tion rendered the city a check for
$500 az payment for water rentals up
10 and including July / Of this year,
but the council refused TO accept the
tender The matter was referred to
the waterworks committee, that it
might meet the board OF education
and arrive at some settlement OF the
nnn9iInn .
has been reached. 1t was stated to-
day by members of the committee
and OF the city board OF education
that an amicable settlement has been
entered into. The terms OF the set
tlement Will not be made known un-
til the report of the waterworks com,
mittee shall be made to the city coun-
ell next Monday night.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
ZION FIREMEN
HAVE EASY TIME

SALT LAKE, Sept. 22-The FIRE
department says that no city in the
world or its size can boast OF ;hc
record made in the city as to con
fagrations of public nature during
the past nine days. Not an alarm OF
FIRE has been sounded in the business
district OF the city since Sept l3; not
even rubbish pile burning The last
call thnt was sounded for the head
quarters Was the burning OF an auto
mobile AT the Tom Botterin garage
The chemical alone answered.
Until yesterday afternoon there had
not been call throughout the entire
city for five days In all cases the loss
for month would not GO much over
$1,000. The fire department says that
the reason for all this is the wonderful
foresight on the part of the men who
made this city and broad avenues and
alleys possible No city in the world,
they maintain, could possibly go with.
out serious losses as long as this city
has during the present period. The
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
GRAND CIRCUIT
RESULTS

COLUMBUS Ohio. Sept 22-To
the track that for nine years held the
stallion trotting championship hecause
of tho zoe IA mile by Cresccus
there came back the title today when
The Harvester went n brilliant mile
In 2;01 flat and thereby took a quar-
ter OF a second of the time he made
last week at Syracuse.
Although weather conditions were
suitable, driven Gcers moment after
he had dlsmounted and acknowledged
an ovation from the crowd. said he
would make an attack next Thursday
upon the record IL the track can be
made solid close to the roll Be.
cause of the loose footing today, The
Harvester had 10 step n long mile
He was a trifle weary at the finish
and did nit flash throueh the last
quarter as he has done at other points
on the Grand Circuit Shortly before
8 o'clock the champion WAS sent away
rushing and went 10 the first quarter
In % IL seconds. Over on the back
stretch one runner became trailer.
The second quarter was stepped in3l
seconds. In the third there was but
a slight slackcning and the time for
it was 30 Ia seconds
A final quarter in 81 Ia seconds
made the mile winning one, as The
HaTverter had started to beaj 2 OIL IA.
Bervaldo. Major Brino and Manu-
ella won the regular events OF the
sard. Summaries.
PIP class trotting, in ). ~ 300
Bervaldo won; George Todd. second :
Bronson, third. Best time, EOS 3-4
2:05 class pacing. three heats. 81 !.
200-Major Bino won Baron Whips.
second. Mayday. third Best time,
2:05 Il
Special class. pacing, in 5, 5000
Manuella won; Maconda. second ].
W. f. third. Best time. 2 OF IL.
To heat 2;01 Ia. his own and the
worlds record for trotting stations
The Harvester, Br. H., by Walnut
Hall (Geers). won. Time. by quar-.
ters-29 IL. SO IL, J.: % 81, 2:01.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
BRUTAL MURDER
AND ROBBERY

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Sept 22-
AT Poplar, Mont, John Sloumer, an
Austrian laboTer was robbed and
brutelly murdered last night He was
employed by The Great Northern and
had a bunk under the car house
About 12 clock men in the section
house across the track heard cries.
one of them looking out saw man
running away towards a neighborIng
clubhouse. fastening towards the
car house they found Slouner In an
unconscious condition. He had been
badly beaten on the head with piece
of iron. which was found near. The
man died few minutes afterwards
Robbery was evidently the motive. 1t
is known that the man had Sl25 on
his person few days ago and yester
day drew his pay OF $50 from the
Great Northern No money was found
on the body, No arrests have yet been
made
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
WOMAN RETURNS TO
TESTIFY IN BOMB OUTRAGE

San Fran cisca, Sept 23.-Declaring
that she had returned voluntarily TO
testify for the prosecution In the trial
OF Dr.. Willard P. Burke. charged with
having dynhmitcd tho tent in which
she and her baby were asleep a. the
Burke sanitarium In Snomo county.
1.ou Eta Smith arrived here today on
a liner from Japan. She will proceed
fto Santa Rosa where Burke is TO be
;tried.
In statement made before she
landed, Miss Smith declared that she
thad boon sent TO Japan by persons
lwho did not want her TO testify
against the accused physician. She
!said that che was compelled TO return
Fby the failure OF these persons to con
ltinue TO extend the financial aid TO
her after her arrival in Japan. Miss
Smith declared that she did not write
1.-The letter generating Burke which
bwas made public shortly after her de
tparturo for the Orient. She acduaint
ed District Attorney Lea of Snoma
county with the identity Of the per
sons who had procured her flight &c
the Orient.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
c)OCE7Y
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Eva Alvord and Mrs. T p.
Bulge gave a delightful surprise party
in honor OF their mother Mrs Gideon
T Alyord, at the home In Logan, Sep
tember Is, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. The "Bandana
Bunch" were guests of honor, and
they thoroughly enjoyed the hospitali-
ties extended them at the Alyord
home. A bountiful repnst, at which
the usual happy felicitations were in
dulged In, was followed by the rendl'
ton of songs, old and new, many of
the popular old-time melodies bring
ing back memories OF the happy long
ago. Appropriate birthday remem'
brances together with best wishes
were offered
The guests we're; DR.. and Mrs. o
H. Bulge. Prof and Mrs. w. w. Nc
IAughlln. Mr.. and Mrs. C w Lind
qulst and Mrs Kate Preston.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
c. A. R. VETS
ELECT OFFICERS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. 22-
John E. Gilman OF Boston for COM
mander In chief. and Rochester. \.
y, for the next place of meeting,
was the winning combination in the
national encampment of the @. A. r.,
which opened its business session to-
day The other officers elected were
Senior vice commander in chief,
Charles Burrows. Rutherford. y. ].
Junior vice commander In chief.
William James. Jacksonville. Fla.
Surgeon general, John l.. Smith
Spokane. Wash.
Chaplain In chief. Rev. Thomas
Harwood Albuquerque. y. NJ.
The new commander in chief had
an easy time of It in his election.
but Rochesters selection as the next
encnmpment site has a string TO Il.
The veterans decided that the en-.
campment can go TO the New York
state city on condition that satisfac-
tory rates are secured from the rail
roads, and if In the judgment Of the
executive committee OF the national
council of the administration the rates
are not satisfactory the committee
can select some other city.
Los Angeles. Denver and Spring.
field. Ill, wore also after the encamp-
mcnt and San Francisco Invited the
veterans to the Golden Cato city in
1915
a veteran from the southern CITY
said the encampment would also hear
from New Orleans before that time
The proposition OF 81 day pension
for life Will doubtless be shelved bv
the encampment. The committee on
pensions, which made its report today
decided against the proposition on
the ground that it would be too ey.
penslve to the national government.
II was figured out that 81 a day
would increase the pension roll more
than $100000,000 a year and that It
would take half billion dollars In
the next two years for pensions
The pension roll now amounts to
$3.50. 900 900
The report Of the pension commit
tee favors the McComber bin now
In congress. removing the restrictions
that bar from the roll women who
were married 10 veterans after June
81. 1890. and who have since become
widows within three years after they
marry a veteran. If influential mem.
bers of the G. A. r. can prevent,
the present encampment will take no
action on the matter of placing the
statue of General Robert e. Lee IN
the national capitol Leading mem
bers OF the G. A. r. declare they dc
rot want to offend the soldiers of the
Confederacy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
CONTINUED from Page six3


Congressman Joseph Howell Of 10
gan.
Saturdays Program.
Following Is the program for meet
ings of tomorrow:
Morning Session, II O'Clock.
Organ solo-S r Whitaker.
What the Agricultural Depart
ment is Doing for Good Roads," ] II.
Dodge, superintendent or road con
struction. office of public roads. Wash
iugton, n. c.
Discussion.
Solo-Miss Baud Belnap.
The Relation of the Automobile to
Good Roads" W. ID RjShel, manager
Automobile Club of Utah, Salt Lake
City.
Discussion
Solo-Miss Maud Belnnp.
"Co-Operative Building OF Roads IN
National Forests A. 7. Nicholson.
district engineer, United States For
estry Service, Ogden, Utah
Discussion.
Afternoon Session.
The delegates will meet at the Un-
ion station promptly at two o'clock
p M, and be conveyed by special
train across the Ogden-Lucin cutoff
to Midlake and return. by courtesy of
Tn eSouthorn Pacific company
Evening Session.
At Carnegie Free library at p. 10.
Report of committee on resolutions.
Election of officers.
Designation Of place OF meeting for
1911
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
TO THE PUBLIC

The Z o'clock closing r1lle is in a
very unsettled condition. A number OF
the business houses have expressed
their intention Of remaining open on
Saturday evening. Our customers ma
turally AJAX US what We expect 10 do,
We feel that there should be a con.
certed agreement either TO close or
to remain open No merchant can af-
ford to close his doors while the pat
ronage which he must have goes to
his competitors
Therefore. we. the undersigned NOR
chants. viii keep our places of bust
moss open on Saturday evenings until
the hour OF 2 This movement TO be-
gin tomorrow evening and 10 continue
until such time as a universal closing
hour can be agreed upon
w. II. WRIGHT G. SONS CO,
LAST e THOMAS.
REESE HOWELL G SONS,
DEE STANFORD SHOE CO,
PAINE e HURST.
Notc-I have read the above state
ment and believe that until concert
ed agreement can be reached. this ia
the only logical position to be taken.
D. GEORGE SHORTEN.
President Clerks Union.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Pago Five. ,


WANTED TO sUY-Several carloads
OF heavy horses, either Utah, Wyo-
ming, Idaho or Nevada, Inquire at
European hotel :.
Dvlnestone's Cafeterla-During the
fair meal hours VIII be as follows:
Breakfast. Z TO 9. lunch, II 80 to 3:
dinner, 10 S. =
Walt for the Presbyterian rummago
sale.
From montpe Gee. for.
mer chief OF police for Montpelier.
Idaho, Is spending a week in the city.
MIR Gee is showing a patented gate
fastener.
DANCE TOMORROW Con.
gress Academy. -
The Episcopal Ladies will give a
cooked food sale on Saturday at Bad
cons Drug store.
Grand 6all-Tn honor OF Elder Law.
renee +, Harris, prior to his departure
for mission TO New Zealand. Fourth
ward amusement hall, Friday. even
ing, Sept. %. 1910. $50 sharp. =
John Boyle. sub-contractor of the
Utah Construction company OF this
city, is spending a week In Ogden He
resides at Bingham.
WANTED TO eUY-Several carloads
Of heavy horses, either Utah, Wyo-
ming, Idaho or Nevada. Inquire at
European hotel =
The ideal coal for all purposes is
Lewis Good Koal. Phone 149. =
GRAND BALL &C Congress Dancing
Academy tomorrow night. =
Idaho OeIeeate-The Hon. G. G.
Wright on Idaho Falls. Idaho, is rep
resenting Governor Brady OF the Gem
state at the Good Roads convention.
There ls n big difference in bulbs
imported direct Come and see Van
Der Schuit Floral Co, 740 2Sth, Both
phones.
NOTICE-our store will remain open
Saturday evening. S. J, Burt &
Bros. =
FREE-A pair OF gloves given with
each hat at Five Point Millinery. =
Mrs. C. F. Thyberg has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. S.
+. Copper, In Denver.
pREssMAKINo AT 2o7 West Pater-
son. -
Nothing better is made than B. &
G. Butter.
WANTED TO eUY-several carloads
Of heavy horses, either Utah, Wyo-
ming, Idaho or Nevada. Inquire at
European hotel. =
Mrs. w A. Grant and Miss Ida
Myers entertained at n parcel shower
Grant, 2311 Lincoln avenue. in honor
OF Miss Mayme Roberts. The guests
were tho lady employees OF Last C
Thomas.
The shipment OF bulbs direct from
Holland has arrived Place your or
der now. Van Der Schuit Floral Co.
740 2Sth. Both phones
ANTHRACITE. You'll have to hur-
ry II you get IT. Phone is. Shurtllfl
& Company +-
Kemmerer's best coal sold only by
NJ. J.. Jones Coal Co. -
WE CAN fiji your order for anthra-
cite coal Plenty OF 1t, Lewis Coal
Yard. Phones l49.
81 90 round trip. 10 Salt Lake. ev-
cry Sunday. via D. 6 r G. Choice Of
six trains. Fastest time
Dainty fountain specials, every day.
a. Wards spacious parlors. TWO
stores.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

N {3s AIDES or gentiemens gar
III ks ments can be kept In beau
lg EX tiful condition until worn
out-by taldng frequent ad.
vantage OF our dry cleaning and
pressing service.
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and stains from your cloth,
fng, freshens up the fabric, brightens
the colors and raises the mp like
new, 1t does not affect the life or
color OF even tho most dainty or dell.
cate garments.
Our pressing service takes out the
wear. 1t gives tho garments a new
like shape and f1t- 1t removes all the
bagglness In the knees and elbows.
etc.
Every garment or article is handled
IN each part OF tho process by skill
full. careful, workers. We use the gen.
uIne French Dry Cleaning process OF
cleaning by spirits and solvents, and
have q thoroughly up-to-date equip
ment-
You should send your garments TO
us. and take advantage OF this ser.
vice. No article of men or women's
wear IS too dainty for us to dry
clean and finish sausfactorily-and
our charges are not high.
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY co.
LAUNoERERS AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
Phones ia. 437 25th ST
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The birthday anniversary of John
Call was celebrated at his home last
evening Cards and other popular
games were enjoyed until midnight
when a tempting repast was served
The artistic decorations In fall fow-
ers enhancing the attractiyeness of
the board Toasts otbc honor gueOi
and a pleasant social hour followed
Hearty congratulations together with
numerous birthday remembrance
were offered.
The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. w
NJ. Smith. Mr. and Mrs @. l.. Crock
er. Mr. and Mrs. VIII Synder, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Eager, Miss Zenda Tager
Miss Bertha Crocker. Mr- and Mrs
r, W. Parker and Harvey Smith.