davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
PACKERS PLAY FOR DELAY
Application for Writ Of Habess Cor.
pus Will Postpone Trial,
LOSING SIDE WILL TAKE APPEAL
Rotnts of Law Must He Determined
By supreme Court Before the
Issues Of Fact Can re
Drought out.

CHICAGO. Nov. b.-Counsel for the
government and for the indicted packers,
Who yesterday surrendered themselves TO
the federal authorities. and through their
lawyers secured an order for u writ OF
hAbeaS corpus. busted themselves today IN
preparation Of arguments. The case Will
~ called at 10 o'clock tomorrow before
Judge @. c. Kohlsaat IN the United States
circuit court
II was the general opinion today that
whatever the ruling OF the court. the
whole affair viii be delayed for a long
time.
IL the decision tavors tho packers, Dis
trlct Attorney James II. wilkerson will
appeal to the supreme court and II
against the packers, counsel for the in
aieted men will carry their cases up. In
either case the so-cAlled beef trust case
Is for the present out OF the Jurisdiction
Of the United states district court. where
Judge Carpenter had set the trial OF the
packers for next Monday.
Judgs Discusses Move.
speaking last night Judge Kohlsaat
said;
'-ThiS Is one method OF getting the law
question along before the supreme court
without It's being mixed with a question
81 fact II is done, as / understand It,
for the purpose OF getting a construction
OF the sherman antitrust law as Il at
feets the question involved In this case.
Interpretation OF the criminal prosecu-
tion section Of the antitrust law should
be secured as soon as possible TO make
the situation clear 10 the business inter-
ests OF the country"
Judge KohlsaRt said he would not re-
gard these proceedings as a review OF
Judge Carpenters rulings He safe hts
understanding was that Judge Carpenter
had not paased on the question involved
in the application for a writ. Judge
kohlsaat also said that It was not necas-
sary that the government attorneys be
given notice by opposing counsel In cases
OF this kind.
Move IL cor Delay.
THE move obviously is for delay" said
Air. Wnkerson. THE defense should have
given us notice. and certainly should not
have waited until the yenlre was called.
II would seem that II any attempt Of the
kind were to be made Il should have
been made at least six weeks ago. Wit
nesses have been summoned and the gov
ernmept has goneato enormous expense
10 PRESENT ire case for trial
THE mere fact that the defendants
have filed a petition and obtained a
preliminary writ means nothing. The
court viii decide their right 20 the writ
There IL nothing novel in the suit. All
questions raised in the petition have been
ruled on by Judge Carpenter In favor OF
the government"
al possibility OF the packers being
brought 10 trial Monday before District
Judge Carpenter has ended, according 90
attorneys for the packers. They say the
case cannot be heard because the district
court has lost jurisdiction inasmuch as
Judge Kohlsaat OF the United States cir
cult court has released the men on bonds.
The release Of the defendants on cir
cult bonds lifted" the case out OF the
district court it was added.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16

What is conceded TO be the greatest
casting act ever seen at the Orpheum
theater is being presented this week by
the Original Londons. Pioneers In this
form OF aerObatlc work. which was first
introduced about fourteen years ago,
they have steadily progressed until they
have far surpassed all caster team< and
Il Is doubtful II their act will ever be
edualed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
owen Pleads for Health Law.

senator owen, IN his address said:
THE United States loses annually from
prcventablo causes over $4,000 people
men, women and children. These lives
might BIO saved. Estimating a human
being worth $4,000, and this is a low esti-
mate, the loss from preventabls death an
nually amounts 10 twice the expense OF
conducting the United States government,
Approximately loss OF s2,OCO,00.OO0.
n human life can be prolonged eight
and one half years on an average In the
United states almost Immediately by the
establishment Of department OF health
which would inform the people how 70
protect themselves against disease"
So far as securing aid from the gov
crnment Is concerned, Senator owen said
no would rather he a fat hog suffering
from cholera than the mother OF large
family IN the first stages Of disease.
for II the government was notified by
the owner Of the hog II woulud hasten
immediate aid In the form OF bottle
OF serum. while II the mother asked aid
she would receive none, for there Is no
government bureau to help her.
There is something radically wrong
with a country that has bureau con-
serving animal life and plant life and no
department. hutpuaNtlN .tonheTNlnk human
life" continued tho senator.
Senator owen closed with plea for
support for Senate bill No. L." creating
n national department OF health.
Governor Harmon has been assibned 60
speak az the morning session OF the con-
gress, but said he preferred to address
tho night session in convention hall on
his subject, waterways"
Adams Has Land Resolution.
Alva Adams, former governor OF Colo
RADIO, introduced a resolution declaring
that all public lands In the United States
should be ceded to the states In which
they are situated.
1T is time" said MrAdams, for the
United States TO go out OF the land busi-
ness" Action ON the resolution was de-
ferred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine the world.
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause, Call for fun name. Look for sig
nature r. w. GROVE Csc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
DEATH RECORD.
MeIIs-AIIen.

MADISON. Neb,, Nov, l5.-(special j.
Mas Edith Mae Allen. youngest daughter
OF ex-senator william V. Allen. was mar
r!ed AZ o'clock this morning to Thomas
Wells. formerly Of this city. but now OF
Alton. wyo. The marriage took place at
the home OF the bride Ia the presence OF
relatives and a few intimate friends, the
service being read by Rev. T.. M. Dru-
liner OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Hard
ing OF Meadow Grove appearing as best
man and matron OF honor. The house
was tdstefully decorated in yellow and
white chrysanthemums. MIR. and Mrs.
Wells left Al noon for short honeymoon,
after which they win live In Alton. wyo.,
whore Mr.. Wells is engaged in banking
A. E. EaHley.
RULO. Ncb. Nov l5.-(SpecIal)- T..
Easley died from pressure on the brain
dueto paralysis. He was born I'm Frank
lin county, Missouri and IN 1850 came
with his parents 10 this community TO
make his home Two sisters survive
Mrs. p. NJ. HoSford OF Hollywood. Cal,
and Mrs. Martha snearer OF Albuquerque.
N. NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16

eighty and their Independence and their
liberty say they may do.
Let these states. however respect courts
and court decisions. But as a condition
precedent to all OF this, they should de-
mand that court opinions stay within
well marked lines and respect the sover-
eign power OF these states In the regula-
ton and control OF their own purely in
ternal commerce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16

FALLS CITY Nee, Nov. B-(Specisl)
Charles f. Rocker, an old resident Of
Richardson county, died Tuesday He
was born In Germany, October 9. 1896
lie lived on farm near the Kansas line
for many years. The funeral will be al
the Christian church on Thursday and the
burial viii be az steele cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16

Persistent Advertising Is the Road TO
Big AsttunA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16

The merriest OF all Lasalle opera
house successes, The Girl / Love" the
original company OF which comes 10 the
Brandeis theatsr tomorrow night and
for an engagement OF three nights and
a matinee, The Girl l Love" contains
no less than fourteen big song hits, pre-
dominant among them being "Oh. Mr..
sun" Phoebe Snow" The Girl /
Love and Life Is Like a Dance" The
matinee on Saturday will be given at
bargain prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
What
TheaterS
Have to Offer

AT THE OMAHA THEATERs.
Brandois: Dark.
BOYD, Dark.
Amerioani Eva Lang in 1.-THE De-
sortOrG."
Orpheum' Vaudeville.
0ayetyi Eooinson's Crusos Girls.
Hrugi star Show Girls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16

The famous Kneisel quartet. which is
TO appear in Omaha for the first time
Tuesday evening, November 81. at the
First Methodist church under the man
agement of Miss Blanche Sorenson. is
one Of the most noted musical organiza-
tons OF the world. The quartet every
where draws the largest and most fash
ionabie audiences of the season and
such will be the case in Omaha, Judging
from the interest manifested. The
quartet recently opened it's season In New
York, and the critics we're unanimous I'm
saying that their playing is more beau
uful this season than at any time during
their twenty-seven years work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16

From its packed condition every aft
ernoon and evening, the popular Gayety
has the appearance OF having been
designated the official theater Of the
implement Dealers association. 1t Is a
safe bet that no delegate to this or any
other convention held IN Omaha ever
misses attending ~ session or SO at the
fun center.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
ALDRICH ON STATES RIGHTS

CcOntinusd from Page ons)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16

Continued from Page onea
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
A RUSH FOR
FOUNTAIN PENS

II you read The Evening Journal
this week then you have seen the ad-
vertisements telling about the big
gest sale of fountain pens ever held
I'm this city. j. Harris and Co.. a
concern manufacturing fountain pens
at the rate of three a minute are re-
sponsible for tho sale which ends to-
night at the Miller Drug Store. It's
self evident fact that nearly every
person I'm the city did read the ad,
il the number OF pen buyers, In rows
three and four deep at the counter
may be taken as a criterion.
Every conceivable style OF pen is
on sale, some Of them just plain,
strongly made pens and multitude
or ornamented, gold mounted ant
pearl handled pens for the more fas'
tidious.
The main feature Of the sale is that
all OF them sell at the same price
one dollar-no more, no less. Among
tho lot are well-known makes thai
regularly sell from $3.50 to $40. Mr.
Dodson, manager of the Miller Drug
Store. expresses himself as being well
pleased with the result Of the sale
and tho fact that every customer has
been perfectly satisfied.
The sale ends tonight So n you
want a fountain pen,for yourself. you
boy or your wife, you had better g
down to the Miller Drug store early
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
NEWARK WOMEN DISCUSS
THE CO-EDUCATION SUBJECT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Jan. 1.-The Warron
farm, which was purchased by The
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany few weeks ago. was sold this
week to John f. Richards, who has
been tenant on the farm for some time.
AT a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the National Bank, the fol-
lowing officers were elected J. viii
kins Cooch, A. A. Curtis. Samuel NJ.
Donnell Ernest Frazer. Crawford
Rankin. ~ M. Motherall. J. p. Wilson
and Joseph II. Hossinger. The Board
elected these officers: ]. wilkins
Cooch. president; A. A. Curtis. vice
president; J. II. Hossinger, secretary;
H. e. Vinsinger, cashier. J. David
Jaquette. assistant; George w. Muir
ray. clerk, Mr.. Hossinger takes the
place of George w. Williams, de-
ceased.
DR. Columbus Henry is seriously i'll
at his home on Main street. But little
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
At the meeting of the New-Century
Club. Mrs. Frederic NJ. Clark read a
paper on Higher Education" The
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
SUGGEST CHANGE
In SCHOOL CODE
Educators in Session Here Ask
State Commission for
BettermentS

In the Orphans Court room in tho
County Court House yesterday after
noon a meeting was held regarding
proposed public school legislation.
Those present we're: The Rev. DIR.
Joel s. Gilhllen, Newark; Warren X.
Yerger. principal OF the DUPONT
school: John Comfy, dupont school;
p. J. Mulligan, Delaware City;
Thomas White. Edge Moor; w J.
Ferris. New Castle; d. p. Maloney.
Townsend and Joseph c. Jolls, of
Nfiddletown.
The Rev. Mr.. Gilhllan was elected
president. and Warren X Yerger, Sec
retary.
Mr.. Jolls, Of the Middletown BOARD
OF Education, presented a draft, made
by the committee. relative to the
changes OF the school code. that the
various boards. were desirous OF Sc
curing legislation upon. Mr. Jolls
also suggested that the county school
teachers examinations be put on a
>sbesis slmjlasrsto thS Civil Service ex-
aminations.
Amend Chapter 81, Volume 21,
Laws of Delaware;
Section .. to make tho first para
graph or said section read.
"The State Board of Education shall
have power to make all bylaws
requisite for its own government and
cause TO be enforced the provisions OF
this act, thereby rendering the school
system uniform throughout the State.
ITO strike out the word may in
the eleventh line Of the second para
graph Of Section 2. and insert the
word shall
Section 23 BY adding at the end
OF said section, the words:
Nor shall he collect or cause to
be collected for any purpose, either
by act or name, any money from a
teacher OF the public schools.
"By inserting after the word years
in the next to last line of the second
paragraph of said section. the words !:
And which shall. without examina.
tlon be renewed for five years at the
expiration of each five year period
provided the person holding said first
grade certificate has proven a com.
petent teacher. is Of good moral char
acter and In good health. and has
presented to the said superintendent
certificate from the Board of Edu.
cation or school commissioners en-.
ploying said teacher. setting out those
facts.
Any teacher elected to teach ir
any Of the public schools Of this
State. and holding a FIRST grade oi
life certificate from the school au
thorities OF any other State. which hal
school laws similar 10 this State, shall
be entitled to teach without examina
ton for as long a period as the.
would be exempted. II they were still
teaching IN the State, which grantel
their certificates"
The opinion was expressed that tn,
schools should be managed by thei
spectve commissioners without inter
ference.
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
PORT BUSINESS
ON THE INCREASE
Collector Says Receipts Of
Present Year Will Break
Local Record
FEELS NEED OF
CITY RIVER FRONT

Collector Of Customs Raymond has
completed his annual report for the
year ending, December 81, showing a
gratifying increase over the business
done the year previous. and Mr.. Ray
mond predicts "A better outlook for the
present year. which promises TO break
all records.
The report for the past year in de-
tail gives the imports. their value and
weight as follows. Nitrate of soda,
1890 tons. S259,95O; books. s295;
cigars. S255: cattle hides. s56,S27.
243. .245 pounds; clover seed, S19,6S1
1890 pounds; gin, s231; glycerine,
S61 All. 496,494 pounds; garden seed,
s103; goat skins, S139,073, 5l2,067
pounds: leather, S36.379: hops, $1,396;
hats, STA; laces. s239; miscellaneous,
$1,727; marble. $57i; manufactures
of metal. S7.163; oil paintings, $1,64l (;
precious stones, s3.951, Cornwall
rock, $4,OSO, 1,15S tons; sheep skins,
S19,9 11O.S97 pounds; Tungsten
ore, s1s.541; whiskey. 1916; wine,
SO ASS; wool, $3.50, 21,445 pounds;
total, sS79,O3S
This total with the total value OF
the nitrate of soda, the largest import,
make a grand total Of S638,9SS, the
value of the imports for this port dur
| ing the year 1910 I'm the year 1903
the total value of the imports for the
port amounted to S457 020. The total
gain made in the imports during 1910
over the total value of the imports
for 1903, therefore, amounts TO $751;
96S.
Collector of Port Raymond says that
the imports would be still greater II
the city had better docking facilities
and q water front on the Delaware
river Under existing conditions much
OF the imports for this city are en-
tered i'm custom houses I'm other cities
and Wilmington, in consequence, must
take a secondary place as a port oi
entry The outlook for the present
however. Is excellent. The DUPONT
Powder Company is willing to make
Wilmington as big a port OF entry as
possible, and is entering practically
all its imports through this port
Other companies which import large
quantities OF goods have signihet
their intention to do the same thing
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
WISE WISE MEN MEN CHIEFS
ARE In OFFICE
COnClaveS Now Prepare for
Annual Communication at
Chester Next Month

The Grand Archon of Delaware
Heptasophs or S. W. NJ. w. D. Hud-
son and stan finished installing the
officers of the several conclaves last
Saturday evening when they visited
James Young Conclaye No. 3 and in
stalled the following officers: Chan
cellor, W. B. Jess: archon. J. Deven-
ish; provost, George Etzel; recording
scribe, Fred NJ. Cox; financial scribe,
Robert J. Bloodwell; treasurer, Harry
A. Cox; prelate, James NJ. Maxwell; I;
inspector general, Matthew Cain
warden, J. II. Trabbold; sentinel, J.
Mccormick herald. William Stewart; I;
trustee for is months, William Stew
art
Peerless Conclave No. 9 held an in
teresting and profitable meeting on
Tuesday evening In their rooms in
the Law Building.
Ways and means we're suggested I'm
which to create new interest I'm the
Conclave and each member is expect
ed TO secure one new member before
July 1st. J. II. Jones, a member OF
this conclave, made the conclave a
fraternal visit at this meeting. The
entertainment. committee is expecting
to produce some amusement to en-
liven the meetings in the near future
Joseph Pyle Conclave, No. II, OF
Newport, opened the mysteries of the
first, second and third degrees to one
candidate on Thursday evening. Two
were accepted by ballot and two ap-
plications were received.
The degree team of this conclave Is
practicing the initiatory degree and
soon expect to have one of the best
teams I'm the State
Friendship Conclave No. I held q
very we'll attended meeting last even.
/ Ing despite the bad weather. One
candidate was given the initiatory de.
gree and there is still one candidat,
waiting to receive the degree. TIL,
first second and third degrees will b,
conferred on Friday evening. Januar,
9th. Past Grand Archon Edwin =
Cain Is captain Of this degree staff
The twenty-fourth annual commun
ication of the r. w. Grand Conclav,
of Delaware will be held I'm Kelley,
hall. Chester, Pa, on February 14th
Business OF special importance to tn,
order will come before this meeting
and all past archons are urged to b,
present.
Evening journal., 1911-01-14

question of co-education was discussed
at some length but nothing definite
was reached. Miss Eleanor A. Brown
had a paper on Bayard Taylor.
Jane Miller. aged about years, had
a peculiar experience yesterday. She
was climbing over a saw-top wooden
fence when the sweater she wore
caught on the fence There she hung,
She was unable to release herself but
did not mind the position. A neighbor
got the child out Of her difficulty.
Miss Emma Westling, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Mrs.
William Watson.
Mrs. p. NJ. Sherwood spent the week
with friends i'm Center Square, Pa.
Miss Clara King. of New Castle,
spent the week with her aunt, Miss
Marget Anderson
Miss Sarah Newman, of Wilmington.
visited Miss Katherine Bovine the last
of the week.
Bayard r. Perry and Miss Mamie
Evelyn McHenry were married at the
home of the brides parents, at Peid-
mont, Va, on Saturday last. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry will live here.
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
BUSY DAY FOR
The CITY POLICE
Round Up Twenty Defendants
for Various Violations
of Law

BY the appearance of the City Court
docket this morning the police were
busy yesterday. There were twenty de-
PENDANTS before the court on various
charges from the man who took too
much drink to the fellow alleged TO
have stolen three wheelbarrows and
lot of plasterer's tools.
This man was Silas Travis who had
considerable ahead of him as he walk
ed the street pushing three wheelbar-
rows ahead of him. Travis asked for a
continuance until Tuesday morning.
David n. Scher, a contractor, has iden-
tilted the wheelbarrows as his prop
erty. He says that ten bags of cement
also disappeared with the one wheeled
autos
Founders Club Present.
The Founders Club was in evidence
because the chief Moguls, Charles
Dougherty. John Carr and the genuine
Past Master John LAWN, were before
the court They got out of Greenbank
yesterday morning and went back this
afternoon each for sixty days. They
and Frank Ward were fined $40 and
costs each.
Robert Wilson, for being drunk and
disorderly, was fined SIS and costs.
Lydia Brown charged her husband
Jesse Brown, with breach of the peace.
Jesse had been drinking and threw
furniture about their house. Jesse
said it was a case of each having a
"cussing" match. He was placed under
500 peace bond.
Nellie Fields. colored, was charged
with keeping a house Of i'll repute in
Christiana avenue. Nellie's house was
raided last night and white men were
found in the place. She pleaded guilty
! and was fined $50 and cost
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
.NCnT CACTTC
iVE OnJELL
NEWS NOTES
Larceny Charge Against Man
Falls Because Of Absence
of Evidence
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
MEMBERS RENEW PROMISE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Jan. 14.-Wil-
liam Naylor. colored, was arrested
yesterday by officer Tobin on the
charge Of larceny of S3.S5 from Louis
Blaokiston. Louis and Naylor slept
I'm the some room on Thursday night
and during the still hours Louis says
he felt a hand in his pockets. He
had considerable money, but had
placed It IN his stocking and did not
remove them. AS there was no evi-
dence that Naylor had taken the
money he was discharged.
In st. Peters Church tomorrow
evening the members Of the Holy
Name Society will renew their prom
ises.
The funeral Of Henry Reese. a high
ly respected colored man, took place
today from the home of his son-in-
law, James Wilson, Fifth and Della
ware streets. Interment was made in
Smyrna. Reese was n veteran of the
Civil War.
Owing TO the heavy fog on the
river few vessels moved yesterday.
A number Of New Castle dancers
went to Wilmington last night and
attended the Weccacoe company's
dance.
Tickets are being sold here for a
dance for the benefit OF ST. Paul's
Church, Delaware City, to be given
next Thursday evening.
Robert Patton has removed from
Sixth and Delaware to Second and
Chestnut streets. Tho house vacated
by him will be occupied by William
Gibbs.
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
RECEPTION WHEN THESE
NEWLY-WEDS ARRIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Driscoll have
arrived home from their honeymoon
spent IN Washington and other points
south. The-hride and groom we're re-
ccived at their home No. 115 North
Monroe street by Mrs. Drlscoll's par
onts, Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Palmer and
a company OF friends who offered CON
gratulations. Tho home was beauti-
fully decorated in light green and
white. Among the guests we're:
Misses j. Culbertson. X. Dougherty
ID. iSmeltzer, Myrtle Cathcart. Ethel
Webb, M. Palmer. l.. Farrell, A. Hanf,
NJ. Watson. r. Crossan. Il. Heisles
X. Heisler. A. Woodward, NJ McCol-
lom, NJ Vansant Mrs B. l.. Culbert-
son. Mrs. p, J. Hornby. Mrs. William
Abbott. Mrs G.. Glanding, Mrs Shus-
ter, Mrs Crossan, Mrs. +. Farrell
Mrs. Smeltzer, Mrs Keyser. Mrs.
,Reinslaw. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Dis
coll, Mr.. and Mrs Fountain, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Connor. Mr.. and Mrs
William lrolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. w. jennings
Mr. and Mrs. Cathcart, Mr.. and Mrs
IA. Maier, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Dickson
Mr. and Mrs. II. Starr, Mr. and Mrs
IT, Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Nc
Colon, Mr.. and Mrs w. Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Grubh. Mr.. and Mrs. J
Haney. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. II. lrelan, l. Crossan, r
Palmer. H. Coffin, p. Eveland, S. Fair
child. E. Starr. G. A. Rogerson, ID
Brown. William Emmons. Mr.. Las
karis, r. Keyser, Earl Irelan, Mr.. an'
Mrs. l.. Smith. Miss u. Smith Mr.
and Mrs. Vert, Harry Yarnall, Mr.
and Mrs. II. Smith and family, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Smith and family, Mr.
and Mrs Quillan and family, MIR. ant
Mrs. Atkins, Nj. l.. Palmer. Mrs. Mar
Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs George Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. II. Long.