davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
kIIIS WIFE IND HIW>ELF.
Pensacola BAnL cashier commits uurdrr
aud Sulctdr

Pensacola IM. byf - The bod a.
- capt Il VI BIshn.il and his wife w.rs
found th,~ morning Iu their HON. hy
n"Ighhrrs who had hea ri shots fred in the
house II WAS evident that Capt Bushnell
hat killed his wifc and then shot himself
A revolver which he carried during the
spanish American war law beside tho,
bodies
The ~aus. % the &C, NAV never b.
known Capt Bushnell was cashier II
the CItiyens National bank and chair
man - III. hoard of trustees He stood
high socially ana WA- a member Of the
Flrs' Presbyterian Church. He served
during the spanish American war a.
captain Of the EscambIA Rides.
Mrs Bushnell visited some friends
during the early part Of last night. re
turning home early. and later she and
her husband were seen upon their front
porch, as was usual each evening Moth
ing more was seen ~ them until their
bodies were found
SATHROOK Conn. oct 10 Relatives
NJ MIR. and Mrs. Richard VI Bushnell
received news OF their death at Pensacola.
the sendsru stating that they would write
the full partic'ilara later
They left this their home town about
tWentv-two wears ago for Pensacola
where Mr. Bushnell went in Partnership
With his bruthsr-in-law. 7 VI Menefee
firing 81 that business he entered the
Citizens National Rank 81 Pensacola
and had held the po@it ion OF cashier the
last twenty years They came here to
visit yearly
Mr. Bushnells sisters Mrs Mary stowe
Potter and Mrs Daniel 4 Kellogg live
~ Sayhrook Point Mrs FANNY stevens u,
Canton. Conn has brothers Ralph az
Pensa cola and Roderick al Boston
Mrs Bushnell was Miss Anna cha
and the eldest daughter ~ Mr. and Mr.
Rohert y Ihalker 81 Oyster River Her
brother Robert 4 Chalker ~ al New
hurgh. y ! and Benjamin r Chalk or
- seleCtman of Sayhrook and IL con
neCtad with the workings 81 the new
Saybrook bridge
Mrs Bushnell WAS born November 10
! ss5. Mr. Bushnell was born January
20. 1895. N the town Of Old Sayhrook
They were married April ~. lsSs. and
went 20 Pensacola on their wedding tour
The bodies will b" brought 10 Sayhrook
for In'"uncn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
M COIIEITED GIOfh>
Thirf Win BoETs Game leg Wade Spe-
cinIIN OG DO'IOrs' NaptrI ornaments.

lanes Coryii!" Who HAId b" was gen.
tl'"uan - leisure. aid lived an unC.
" h"ra h, could hang hlS bat wa ar
rested Yesterday ~ he was leaving tl.
uTr" 81 ~ fuDt" pf lyu Lexington ave-
me- ~" was chrrN INK with him the
p.y-r,Itu'- hrouy" and unvN rlucl. whtrn
'- ,alurd - SIS
'Orylll" Whp ~ - mIddl" aged English
man. entered the ONO" with very tad
Imp and had 90 %" assisted INTO ~. re-
r"p'ipn room hv th" maid. Who -uppo.ed
~ condition was extremely had
he had No. hmm when ho started for
'h" STREE door whil" the mad went To
summon no" physician
he puirH" - the noighhurhuOd were
uu ~" lookout for man With bogus
Ktw" leg who was carrying IN clocks
from tu" offices ~ phyzIciaug Dr
Thomu- Harris II ~ Past FOrtieth street
lu-t hi- ufio, clock Monday and ~ Will
lam MIt'endOn Df 10 Madison avenue
had a 81 tirnepieoe taken last Saturday
There were others who made complaints
- Police Heahluarters
Magistrate h"ruD"Nan held tprVIlIe
in q uup bal f'r f-'1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

III" nr-t sermon ~ a series ON 4 D.
REALTY 81 Religion will he given u"s'
SUNDAY ~ ST PAufs Chapel. Culumu3a
University. Ivy the Rev. Dr. Newell
Dwight Hills hl- subject being 10"
SENSE ~ the Spiritual The remaining
sermons - th" series will he October
-. The Reality IT God. th. Rev I'r
Henry Sloane Coffin. November q. tn"
Place IT Prayer" the Rev DR. l. Mason
Clarke, November -. Religion ant ser
VICE. the Rev. Dr Charles = Aked N"-
venlh.T ~. The Book ot lIfe ~" Re,
Raymond &. Knox. November p. Life
Eternal m" Rev. Dr Lyman Abbott
Special music will be- sung by the students
choir and an organ recital will follow
each service The public - invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
HiD E."INTRiTIO\ BOOk.
Man Who carried o. on to Prove NuIhor.
~ arrested

Robert I Nr'Ir'hv. chairman ~ he
board 81 r-gl-t ration for ~" Third E...-
ton di-frirf It the FOURTH Assemble
di-tr.C' that ha- brrn meeting 90 'Ln barber
shop II jacob Frank at .; N,rtguu.r.
~ reel WlS arrested ye-'"rdt, ,harg..I
with VIIhilly taEIrg N" cory IT me-. roy.
ir.tIOn bpOk from - rgh'fh place. of
keeping No arihy Ht"u brought h..
fore .Iudg" urTgau "a TO F--", MARKET
court. explained that r" took w.. lDa.
HwHv for two hour IN Or.ic. 'u Furnish
proof 80 u-r-On- who oa-h.d o beet, 1r
claims that he VA~ q bona fd. aI.,.it1tt
,irfk Ii.-IIir ~" fa'f fhi' b.. .IaIrpa,
that he acted IuuD""nft, 81 r"U'.- -ufa' so
V.-sd that Mo- 'arthy 10" held Tor further
examination on SATURDAY, Ih- Wa
don"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
I\Fi\T> ron c,>H DRt.ER>
1--WE and -Nen-l rar-ipIds HAD clever
enhrme which "A .rk c.I Mnm

lustiC. I"ll-r was anayssl YESTERDAY
when h" Nas told IN an" children Court
- IA" evil duIug~ of Max re sl"r aud hl-
brother George Man II wears old and
Gsurg" ) Their hum" - a. NIO Dawson
street IN The Bronx
Their father, John Reisler. told Justice.
. Hsli"r that they we're entirely beyond
, his control They stavsd out late a.,
night. ha said and when they came m
frequently brought ~ much a. So or
t5 with them They gave HIM no good
! explanation of the source 1T their wealth
! Al first they SAID they found the money
but he was convinced that they had
stolen u
Detective Lsibers Of the Harlem do.
t"ctive bureau was able to throw NOR.
light on the probable II Dorado lie
had found the bows Tuesday evening
as they we're running away from an art
shop a. i07 West i25th street Mrs
ketchatn. the proprietor was IN hot pur-
suit She said that the BOYS had guu,
into the shop and ask I'd for a drink oG
water While Mrs Net cham was IN
the rear filling glass for them IN. IT her
customers called To- her and she hurried
back TO find that the drawer II IN. cash
register was open and s. gone The Two
small boys were just running out Of the
door The 81 was found On the sd-w ak
near where l<'ibers arrested the pair
On the way to the rooms 81 the Gerry
society. IeIbsrs said IN" bows told hun
that they had been work ing III" gam. FOR
a long time Sometimes they would get
a. much ss SIS from on. plaCr They
generally picked ont shops whsr. the
cash register was on shelf low enough
for them 90 reach without climbing On
chair Nv the time tho proprietor wa
back with their drink Of water the cash
register would hs closed again and tn.v
would gulp down the water gratefully
tn" only fault they had To- find with NJ"
llf" was that ~ required a constant thirst
just m Hme to prevent thor project
bu' hey had 10 drink the. water Isl IA"
same Neither would tut the h,am. on
IN" other George the Younger ,n".
rho detective said. told hun thai he gen
orally took the money from the drawer
a. he was so short that 80 en- u ~" shop
h"~per did look around l." would hardy
be abl" tO 80" George head over thc
counter
IN" two facrd Iustio" I..llcr without
much apparent interest "a their ca.
Neither would answer any questions
A. he could get n Information from tho
boys Justice /ell.r r.nande, Max To-
ID" care 81 the Gerry society until Tues.
day and sent George IN" smaller one
who -'ill wears one pi"," Bingham suits
HON" with his father Agents from the.
Gerry society vii Investigate" III" case
and the boys will h" cail"i again Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
iPPEH TROM SPEED FTNE.
InfaiIibIiID Of Po,Ireman's speediomeier
GaIIrh In lue.IIon.

The Appellate Division II the Supreme
Court heard argument yesterday On the
apIeaI Nv Mrs Rose Woods. wife Of Al n
Wuod- he heatrIcal mana ger, from "A $40
fine Tor driving her automobile faster
han he speed laws permit Tie cas. Is
Special Sessions counsel Tor Mrs Nvo,I.
argued hat no psrSon should he con.
viCted under the statutes except upun
evidence CORRECTLY asCCrtained and no,
guessed At Assi-tan DIstriCf Attorney
Jnhn-t On~ said hat he -peedoneter ~
bicycle polCeman showed thai Nr.
N"Uds was driving twenty miles an hour
and that u vas pTOIer evidenc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
I WILLION ~ CHtRITI.
f"ur Hospitals. a IIonr and -. Johns
Guild DiN tide o. nsier TIford VIII

Edward " Hatch who was appointed
referee to raKr the hnal accounting q
Judg" Warren " Poster and N" Tinted
states Trust Company. TRUSTEES ~ the
estate of Charles r. Tilford ~ PARA +
Iiiford. filed his report yesterday direct
InE N" winding up IT the estate Mr
lllford'S son. George T. who marr."c
Rita S"lhy. an actress, and his dsught"-
Eva. Who - m" wife Of Edward Kirkland,
both incurred their father displea-Ira
Each EDt an anuuIty 81 81 ~ a year under
the viii Tn r'trry" directs that IIlfNrd
r''c'.N" 81 ~ and has sister Etta so 80
az their share 81 tn" estate
In" total yalu" ~ tn" estate - rnU
s. -; $50. and out Of that direct be quests
Of s. usi each io m" American Suu."'v
tor ~" Prevention II Cruelty To- Animals.
he Museum - Natural History aud he
Metropolitan Nu-"gm ar, 10 be pad
IN" r'-llu" of tho estate amour -
To, nearly 81 .0D.O'D. - 30 be divided
equally among the Prr-bvterian "
S,rn.. ~ \nCrnt's and IN" New NnrN
HuUrupaihic Hospitals. the Hon" for
lu'urthl"~ and ~ juhn Guild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

~igI-uund Ou-udDrf. "a German mrr-
chant Wup O.. wanted 90 Berlin ON IN.
Charg" 81 forging a mort gage for ~ ISL
marks fy2 VII. w. arrested Yesterday
afternoon uy uIt,.d States Marshal
H"nk.l A. the home of Ni-- AIuins =, nrrrd'
Oi iJ1 Fast Eighty fourth street where
b" mas u""n 'isIttrg III" arrest was
made on iu" complain. 81 Kurt Ii.glrr.
~" German ousul h.' ac, u-..d man
was ARA igned bef0r. tOfufuission.r Alex
andeT. who hsid him for examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
HUDSON Trip to Help George Junior &c.
uaIIIlc.

To helm the George Junior Repuhlir
"A boat trip to West Point has been ar
ranged tutakc ulacr next saturday. when
he West Point I"hish game Viii NJ"
played. The steamer Hendrick Hudson
will make the trip and all ~. proceeds
- ia" excursion outside of a moderate
charge for expenses Will be- turned over
- meet the urgent needs of The kspiblir
The aim of the Institution - 80 train boys
and girls IN the principles uf r"Spuu-i-
biliiy and --lf government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
NOWE DEPOPILiTED.
SiEmp~'Ies To IdI'Rrod aud squirrel RI,sr
Leave OnIS .OssO People

SFATT'F oct ~ less than thousaud
people ~ ~ winter In Nome. as samp.de~
- lditsrud aud Squirrel River hay. taken
rnpst 81 ~" regular population
In igD . 0B people wIn'ersd In Nome
and never before since discovery hav.
th"r" seen So few 10 remain through the
winter Afi~r thiS month the only com
munIcStiOn Nth the outside world will
H." over The. trad Nv dog sled 10 Fairbanks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
Iambert Tree I.ert -. eco. OOo.

CHICAGo. oct ls-I.amhert Tree died
po~-esSed 81 an estate valuad az nearly
81 0OO 90. according TO petition which
vas filed ~ the Probate Court TO-DAY
nv the Merchants Loan and Trust Com.
pnny. executor Hearing on IN. vii
was set for December q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
$500 for Alienation AFTER Y.~r. o, -

MIR Emile Dischbourg. who s,ied Mi.s
clara Meier a milliner. for SIS O1o e.,
alternating the affect ions ~ Dischho,trg
IN 1901 recovered a judgmen, Tor tinS
Yesterday from jury before supreme
Court Justice Brady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
IorInE nInnmI. nIe.

SyEA'rsF = ! oct 10 Lur.ng y
Lo0ri-. th" >a- YORK man VII. LrlIrd
Eloda Dodge m cortland last vcoh ,iir4
a. u clock tonight IN the Cortland
AGAp!tAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
lPlSS COHS AROUND CHINA



H"
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- ~" ''''''" U' "l'i"''
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

,s o.. >Xi,o,,XlE. as srE e E Sos rG All
Id.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-21
GAY SEASON is HERE.

The holiday season always a gay
one bids fair to Guido itself this year
with so many charming social events
to be crowded in a fortnight and prob
ably less time. A number of guests
from out of town will take part in the
festivities of the two weeks season
Family reunions with dinners and
luncheons are being arranged for
People are busy decorating their
homes with the bright Christmas col
ors and of course the children must
have a Christmas tree. Many college
students will enjoy the dances arrang-
ed for by the various social organiza-
tons of the city. But some one said
the other day, What will we do after
the holidays" Now. never you mind
about that but simply have a good
time while you may. Let tomorrow
and all other tomorrows take care of
themselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-21
TiGiness and the schootoirl.

Tidiness is one OF the most attractive
of feminine qualities. 1t is also one
of the rarest. Early and persistent
must be the training which carries tie
girl into vomanhood with her bump
of neatnesS" we'll developed Unless
Inherently fastidious during school
days she is liable I" drift into care
less habits which She never outgrows.
One girl may have Il trick of leaving
shoes about her rooms. AS a child she
was permitted To do this. and as she
grew older the untidy custom never
was abandoned, for the simple reason
that she did not notice anything I'M
usual about it, and probably nobody
else took the trouble to correct her.
Another slovenly habit is leaving a
bunch of combings in the comb or on
the dressing table. Constant vigilance
on woman's part Is necessary in
these small matters if she would be
thought really tidy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-21

OF the children ia t.!c f',cs ~. !. lie
mother Of the house be Of tactful kim
and knows how 10 make good use o.
the indoor weather.
In the frs place, a rainy day is &
good time To teach the children SOM
Of the Old stories OF the Bible or Of the
good pieces of literature which would
find them restless when the sun de-
mandeI that they go outside. Thu
mother will find that the children tax
more readily to little sewing lesson
AMI 20 little instructions in houSekeer
inG "n Wet days than on the othc
times when such lessons would b.
wasted. If mother be wise she vii
save VI her strength ANA her littlt
talks on good behavior for the rainy
days. and she will have the necessary
results from patient children, who real
II appreciate the homes coziness OF 4
rainy lav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-21
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

The following was received in this
once yesterday too late for publica-
ton In that edition:
On Wednesday evening. December
twenty.first, at seven-thirty o'clock
the following program will be pre-
scented at the high school auditorium
by "A chorus OF one hundred and sew
onty children from the Whitewater
school. OF which Mr.. ID. ID. Ramsey is
principal. To those who are interest
I'D in folk songs and to those who
love childrens voices IL will be a par
ticularly attractive entertainment.
The work Is under the direction OF
Miss Huldah J. Henley, with Miss Ed
ma Marlatt as accompanist. The pro-
gram follows:
A Winter Frolic-Hungarian Folk
Christmas Bells, Through All the
Land, G. Heymann Rheineck....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA, Sab, 6B
Lo, How Rose Fer Blooming. NJ.
Praetorious, A. ID. 1909. .........
IA. SAB, sB
While Shepherds Watched-Tradi-
tional melody of old English. .3A,4B
As With Gladness Men of Old--Ger-
man melody. Conrad Kocher. .3AB
Piano duo: Andante and Scherzet-
tino-Chaminade ........ ......
Miss Marlatt. Miss Nina Harris
Christmas Hymn-Gottschalk..
Voices selected
Santa Claus--Russian Christmas
Song ................... FAB
Christ Is Born-Clough-Leig
......... ~, DAD Cd
The Christmas Pilgrims-Arthur II.
Ryder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "A, oh
Gondoliers-Nevin
Anitra's Dance
Miss Marlatt.
Christmas Waltz Song-Arr. from
Andre Bah. Alb
Sleep Song-Jessie l.. Gaynor ..3AB
Luke II: $50.
Stille Nacht heilge Nacht!-Old
GERMAN .................. SnoTus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-21
AFTERMATH MET.

A large number of the members at
tended the meeting of the Aftermath
held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w
N. Trueblood at her home in National
avenue. The program for the after
noon was most interesting one and
was opened with paper entitled
THE Church of England" and was
presented by Mrs. Guild She told in
part of the origin and administration
Of this church. The history of West
minister Abbey" was given by Miss
Alice Norman. She was followed by
Mrs. Dalbey who gave the News and
Notes of the Month" After the pro-
gram a social hour followed. Miss
Alice Norman will be hostess for the
next meeting of the club at her home
in South Sixteenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-21
HISTORICAL PAPERS
Are Being Disposed of at
Philadelphia.
american News Serviceo

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. a1.-One of
the most important sales OF historical
letters ever held In America was be-
gun today in this city. The collec-
ton that will be disposed of at aue~
letters and papers of Patrick Henry
written by or 10 him during the revo-
lutionary war and up TO the time OF
his death. after which they were pre-
served by his family.
They commence with the original
autograph manuscript of the famous
resolution against the stamp act. in
troduced in the Virginia house OF bur
gesses in May. 1865. This immortal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-21
CHARMING ENTERTAINMENT.

The patrons of the Finley school
with the friends and parents of the
students gathered last evening at the
Finley school and listened to de-
lightful program as presented by the
scholars. The affair was held on the
third floor OF the building and was
one OF the most successful entertain
ments ever given by the school. A
number Of persons who were late in
arriving were unable to gain admis-
sion. The opening number was played
by several Of the members OF the high
school orchestra with chorus OF
children's voices composed of thirty
little people. After the musical num-
bers the little playlet entitled The
Fairy King" was given.
The play was especially adapted to
little people and one of the most at
tractivc features was the dance of the
fairies about the sleeping children.
The fairies were in white with white
wings. the nixeys I'm green and the
spritcs I'm white while the poor little
dwarfs wore brown costumes. The III.
tie Dutch children Miss Minnie Wig
more. Miss Camilla Haner and Mas
en- Lyon. Peter Piker was was
hit. The Fairy Queen was Miss Hell
Master Bernard Young as Rabbit.
personated In pleasing manner by
Master Earl Hamilton. Master Don.
aid Hedrick as Carban. Miss Ida Cor.
ooran ms Sprlte. and Miss Marjorie
Erik as Fairy, did their parts equally
we'll. adding to the success of the af-
fair.
The second play Tit for Tat" was
perhaps a little more difficult from a
theatrical standpoint. but all the parts
were so well done that il would be
hard to select star from the cast
Master William Haberkern as Teddy,
Master Bernard oYung as Rabbit,
Miss Amy Fitzpatrick as Witch. and
Master Ralph and Miss Mary Nichol.
son as Bobby and Bessie. all showed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-21
Certain Cure for Nasal
Catarrh.

Nasal catarrh is both dangerous and
embarrassing. Here is a treatment
which promptly cleans, soothes and
heals the nasal passages while de-
stroying all the putrid, Shiny matter
and preventing its further formation.
Obtain from any well-stocked druggist
two ounces of antiseptic vilane pow
der. Use a half teaspOOnful TO a pint
OF warm water. Snuff up into the
nostrils 6 to s times daily and catarrh
will vanish. Gives a delightfully."- clear
feeling and makes breathing easy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-21
HELD MEETING MONDAY.

Tho members of the Wednesday
club held their meeting Monday af-
ternoon Of this week with Mrs. Webb
Pyle at her home in South Twelfth
street. Cards were played at several
tables. Favors were given to Mrs.
George pile. Mrs. Henry Wickemey-
or and hostess. At the close of the
game lunch was served. The next
meeting will be held two weeks from
today at the home of Mrs. Alphonse
Weishaupt In South Sixth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-21

much ability. Miss Iris Igelman as
ArabeIla, made a most enticing doll,
while Miss Stella Knode as Crocus.
costumed in yellow. and Miss Louise
Mather as Violet, costumed in two
shades of the color of this flower made
charming stage pictures.
Glenn Weist in the role Of Nanny
Jane, gave an excellent presentation
OF an old negro nanny. and Bernard
Young as Rabbit Irving Deuter as
Sparrow, Ralph Hunt as the Cat, and
Foster Dennis as the Mouse, played
their roles well. An informal
reception followed and the remainder
OF the evening was spent in pleasant
social manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-21
ENTERTAINED GUESTS,

Miss Linnie Toney entertained Miss
Grace Stanley. of Hurley Wisconsin,
and Mr.. G. c. Stevens, of Washing
ton, ID. c., at her country home south
of the city on Sunday evening. Miss
Stanley Is a talented musician and is
a graduate Of Earlham college. She
has been teaching In Wisconsin dur
ing the past year and is home TO
spend the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. II. Stanley, of near
Liberty. Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-21
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. Fred
Hartman. north of the city. The even
ing was spent in pleasant social
manner and with games. A luncheon
was a feature of the affair. Those
present were Miss Gertrude Acton,
Miss Elmina Stidham, Miss Elsie
Wyatt, Miss Hattie Gruelich, Miss Ma
RE Hartman. Miss Naomi Filby, Miss
Gertrude Hartman. and Miss Louise
Hartman. Mr.. Woods. Mr.. Claude Hoo
yer. Mr.. Fred Hartman. Mr.. Howard
.Jeffries. Miss Frank Hodgin. Mr.. Carl
Hartman and Mr.. Dietemeyer.