davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
The Easiest Thing in the World
a ND that is making love.
By Beatrice Fairfax

a ND that is making love!
~ our ancestors" says E J. Har-
dy used to make quite a study
of how to propose to their future wives
in q graceful way. 1t was with them a
fine art. Rapid communications cor
rupt good manners. In this age of
steam and electricity there is not time
for the graceful, if not long winded,
proposal Of our forefathers."
A man, who wishes his name un-
known. writes me:
Il am in love with a girl of my age.
Now, I never told her l love her, and
don't know if she loves me. She spoke
to a friend of mine and said that l am
too slow. She also told him she hates
all men except one. Now, | wonder if
that means me.
4 would like to write her letter re-
to bcgin it,
If this young man had asked how to
avoid making love. the question would
be easier answered. l should have re-
piled to this effect: Stay out of the
moonlight Avoid being with the girl
alone Throw away pen and ink"
But this young man asks how to
make it! He wants to propose mar
riage to a girl and doesn't know how to
begin! When the girl described him by
! that word SLOW" she painted a very
true word picture of her lover.
In the first place, my dear young man,
why write? Pen and ink can never
| tell though travelling over untold pages
of foolscap, what man can tell girl
in one glance. And her reply will be a
glance just as inspiring, and just as
satisfying, and there will have been
none of that tedious time spent in wait
ing for the postman.
She is waiting for the declaration
that is trembling on your lips, and,
womanlike will not compel you to say
much nor say it twice, claiming in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
A Tale Of Love, Mystery and Ad-
venture.
Written from the play Of the same name,
now being produced by Robert Hi.
Hard at the Criterion theater,
New York city.
Copyright, 1912. 10y journal American
Examiner
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

.....,.,. ...,,t,,... ,,,.,,.,,
w." go "
here
The girl took seat. unb,adcn. ah"
Kaytou swore AT himself for forgetting
a., 49,, ,,a,,,r,i ,,-,f,.r,s. p,ff thor.
..l....
was something IN 'he R'I' '.""''' .''''
was Enthusiastically i"rb'adlhs
"No" she replied coldIy, looking down
a, y1ove u.bicb sna mad striuped off ON
Co. ....,.. ,.,,,r,,,...
en'e'' VIZ
out in front, so leii 10y 'h' Servants
entrance on the side street And, you see,
didn't wear mourning ! was afraid it
would attract attention.
Kayton nodded svmpathetirally. ana the
i, -, hin, ,,.,u, , rou, ov-
So -. 3, ,,, .,,i,, ,,,i,tI,. oli,l,,,t
a.oa,,,,a 80 tI,o, ,,r,, r,o,,ldn,t make
gW ,,t,in ,'nat soid aLort Prince coming
- a.. ,tt.4"
o7cN VI" I.'si.'' ,....,.... ..,,.,lr.t,.a tc,.
- - - l,,,io1. ham, or ro-
.,,n,
No. didn't promise YOU Miss Ma
zpre+ - no replied. as quietly. out !
dIdn't mako II nub,ic,'
nc vas moro than rewarded bv the
,onk that LEANED To the girls rNcg and
~ rnarpor uith ,,hlrb she exclaimed.
"0h IN, so ylad, Rerause'' she hes
,,a.oa .,,a ovo,ri,,od tho e1oye again con
booo,,sa va, Gee trusted you-I be-
,ia,od ", voufNthen II was Prucer' she
asoIsro1 ,,,Icllv os sbe noted with some
49,, at,i,, -, aIarr, a loop lint came into
bts o,.as
scvss su,,,,so no cava u out him.
.,,,,, -. ,e,rand sIo,,,,. Tio drew closer
- go Iaot,aa dow, min sba lsrt that
80 had a. toot mn rbon no said in
80, 20 ro,h,,. MORO sirrerit, .than tho
eoaasto,, dar,andad nrofessiopaIly.
800,
want " Gave
Miss Mazurct' II anything comes up
again, or II do anything INA you "oh
understand, please dom lose iallh ia me
There may be several Things ah"u' inns
case that III never be aole 20 explain 10
you. It's been bad enough Tor you 10
have been dragged III al all ana want
to save you all / can
OH exclaimed the girl s"iiiN' CRATE
fully. You are so Rooh 10 me. u"h
know what Ia do without you!
Kayton caught his breath with little
gasp
Don't try to do without me-! he
begged swiftly I'm only too glad -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04

A colored man. charged with felony
was asked by the judge if he would
like to have a lawyer to defend him.
mo, sab" said the prisoner. Use
gwine to throw myself on the igno-
rance of the cote!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Up-to-Date Jokes

81 hope YOU like your work, my lad,
said a benignant elderly person to an
errand boy, as they waited to cross a
street. Men who take pride in their
work are the men who succeed
"Oh, I'm a record breaker, the man
ager says
That's the way for a boy to talk.
Tell me how you do better than other
boys"
Il take longer to carry a message
than any of them"
80 you have woman suffrage in
your state?"
Yes" replied the Western states
man.
How does it work out?"
We'll, | confess that it interferes
with domestic discipline. Whenever l
have occasion to correct my small boy l
am afraid he is going to coax his moth
er TO use her political influence against
me-"
Miss Arabella-Don't you think l
look dreadfully pale doctor?
The Doctor-Yes, indeed, you do.
mademoiselle.
Then what do you advise me to
do?"
Wipe some of the powder off your
face"
Inspector examining a class in gram
mar wrote a sentence on the black
board and asked if any one noticed
anything peculiar in it,
After a short silence small boy eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

invited to sttss6. fnterment at indianapolis
Jordan Quietly on Frtay. yuly IS, 1913. al
husband OF Mrs. Jennie Fcrdan NEE Monkey
Funeral Monday. July 81. at pm. from his
late residence 4s6 10th strees nor.1sns..
Friends and relatives invited. %
HOUGH. On July 10. 1918. q s:<o an.
CATHERINE A. HoUGH. da Isstcr OF the
late Simon and Margaret Carmod,
Funeral from the resld.enco Of Margaret Red.
m"nd. seat Pheasant. Nd; thcnce TO -.
nnarsaret,s Charch, with requiem mass:
, Burial ss =, Mount oiivot cemetery. Suss q
HUElNSs, suddenly At nsitimsz.. Md. =
HuIiNGS. son Of Mr. Mary @. m:.linss
and the late Col Thomas NJ Hnlinss 4 y 4
Funeral az O'Clock Sunday afternoon. July ~.
Burial In Rockville Tnion cemetery. New
YORK papers please copy -
OSTRANDER A. smi,herS. " Va. N Vel
nesday. July 10 1913. MARGARET A. BE-
loved wife OF the late Elisha Z. os,rander.
Funeral at oakton. Va. Monday. July =. q. !,
teno. :"
POTTER. suddenly. On Friday July Is 1913.
JERRY POTTER aged seventy -four years ~
Beaufort. :. C.
Remains NJ Joseph 4 Repettrs undertaking psr
lors, 3i1 Pennsylvanis avenue southeast. In.
terment viii lie al Beaufort. :. =
In Memoriam.
FERGUSON In memory Of my motuer NATE
FERGi SON who died one year 4so TODAY.
One year has passed our hearts still sore
As time flies on We miss her
She sleeps: we leave her in peace 10 resi-.
The parting painful. bur God knowatn
best.
HER son WALTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
The Embarrassment
of Ignorance

A group Of women were sitting
on a hotel porch discussing came
soles.
1T have one of chiffon cloth"
said one woman.
Mine is point d'esprit l think
il il so much daintier,' said an
other.
Mine has the cutest little rose
buds on it," said a third. And so
the stream of comments ran on.
Finally a new voice Joined In
with the question. What are you
all talking about? What Is a
cameSole?'
Every face was turned toward
the questioner The gentle stream
changed to a torrent of inquiries
Don't you know? Where have
YOU beeno Where are your eyes?
Haven't you read the papers? etc
There is nothing so embarrassing
to a woman as finding herself ig-
norant of some new thing that her
friends are. not only discussing,
but wearing. II this woman had
read the advertisements Of the
good newspapers regularly she
could never have overlooked the
existence of camesoles.
Do you know what camesoles
are? If you don't you may 6nd
yourself in her position at any mo-
ment. Better begin now to read
the advertising columns regularly
SO that you won't be caught In a
similar predicament on that or any
other subject of apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
JAKE STAHL INSISTS
He DID NOT RESIGN
Dep0Sed Red S0x Leader SAYS
He Was Fired-Out of It
for All Time.

BOSTON, July 19.-Garland Jake
Stahl, late leader of the Red Sox. return
ed here late yesterday. He will remain
about month in Boston or at a nearby
seashore resort, and will then go back to
Chicago, where he will re-enter the bank
ing business.
Il did not resign. / was fired. / gave
the Red Sox the best that was in me and
I wish them all the future success in the
world. I am out of base ball for all time
If l were not I should not allow the in
cidents of the past few days to go by
unnoticed. | should insist that I be prop
erly placed before the base ball public
though with my many friends l do no,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
NO AMERICAN TRIP.
Lloyd George Formally Declines In
vitation to Visit This Country.
respondance Of The Star,

Foreign correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, July 9. 1913.
Lloyd George, who had previously re-
fused to visit America in July, has now
sent to the Welshmen in the states an
officfal refusal to undertake an American
trip in the autumn. The original invita-
ton was that he should address his
countrymen at Pittsburgh during the
Eisteddfod celebrations in July That
being impossible. September was sug-
gested for a series of twelve addresses
in various parts of America and Canada.
When IL became evident, however, that
the promoters were arranging something
in the way of a showman's tour, and
that the chancellor would be doomed as
an attraction, with a charge for admis-
sion. Mr.. Lloyd George decided that he
would be too busy to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty four hours:
George NJ and Margaret T. Lands, boy.
Robert j. j. and Mary c. Hook, girl.
Lemuel c. and Mabel f. Embrey, boy.
William F. and Lucy e. Decatur, girl.
Maurice and Nellie M. Collins. girl.
Andrew r. and I4isette Bird, boy.
William E, and Nora Barry, boy.
Howard and Fannie Holmes, male and
female twins.
Richard and Bessie Spencer, girl.
Edgar and Henrietta Johnson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
consider this settling necessary right

consider this settling necessary right
now.
THE first | heard Of being after the
presidency was when McAleer came to
me with that story four or five weeks
ago and wanted to know If there was
anything To il. This is the first time in
my life that any insinuation was made
that / was after another mans job.
never had the slightest ambition 10 be
president of the Red SoX. True, | did
mention getting Chase for the Red SoN.
up on the spur of the moment, and talk
ed with Chance regarding II because |
was on the spot when the matter came
UP.
II did offer three players for Chase
None of them was in the regular line-uI
at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
DIED.

ALDEN: On Friday. July Is, at 1890 pm.
EMILY j., widow Of William p. and mother
of Charles f. and Francis f. Alden
Funeral Monday, July 81 at 10 am from her
late residence. No. IL street northwest
Interment private. roe
BUTLER. On Thursday, July Il, 1913. at his
residence. 1923 18th street northeast Mai
GEORGE. beloved husband of Elizabeth 4.
Butler. late an empioye Of the United States
Capitol.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
on Saturday. July 10. at pm. Friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
GROGAN'S

Our entire stock OF Furni-
ture presents a continuous
line of special bargains dur
ing this July Sale.
The goods offered are not
odds and ends-everything
is of the same honest. reliable
quality that always prevails
here.
It's simply case OF max
ing some big cuts in regular
prices to move our present
stock quickly.
The new fall goods are ar
irving daily and something
must be sacrificed to make
room for their display.
Come in while we're able
to give you these very lowest
prices. Whatever you may
purchase will be charged on
an open account with pay
ments divided to suit your
convenience.
Peter Grogan & Sons Co.
BIZ TO Be- Seventh 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
No Changes by Committee.

An automobile dash of fifteen miles
from lKemptown. Md. to the city hos
pital, at Frederick. Nd. in thrty-two
minutes. saved the life of Miss Uena
Davis. daughter of James r. Davis. who
was taken suddenly i'll with appendicitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Ambassador Compiimented.

The Morning Post in an editorial today
dealing with Mr.. Pages speech expresses
its admiration for what it terms his first
notable utterance In England and says
it gives ample assurances that he will
adorn the long line Of distinguished am
bassadors TO Great Britain. The edtor-al
adds that Mr. page could have chosen no
happier subject for his address than the
potentialities of the Anglo-Saxon race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
PROU7Y PLANNING WAR
ON NEW CURRENCY BILL
Claims Fiat Money Proposition
Provides No Gold to
Redeem Notes.

While the democratic majority of the
Glass currency committee is hand-forg-
ing currency bill designed to free the
country from all sorts of financial evils
Representative Prouty, republican. of
Iowa. is sitting daily behind a breast
work of law books and letters from
bankers preparing a deep laid plan to
overturn the democratic currency canoe
in midstream and expose it's keel to the
| sunlight.
Representative Prouty has already in
| troduced a bill for an emergency cur
rency which is but one phase of the
| big currency problem. and he is receiv
| ing letters from bankers which tell him
that his bill is about all that is needed
| to settle the currency problem.
Prouty's Chief Objection.
| Although the currency discussion is a
very complicated one, briefly speak
| ing. Representative Prouty's chief OBJ
! lection TO the plan as outlined by the
Glass committee is based on the fiat
money proposition. To use the language
of the street Representative Prouty
thinks that the Glass committees fiat
currency is tantamOunt to setting up a
printing press and turning out bales
of printed paper which is labeled
ton is to issue $1,000. 100000 worth of
notes redeemable in gold, in his view,
and then provides no method for the
government to get any gold
Under their scheme" says Representa-
tive Prouty. ANY nation could grab a lot
of this money and descend on the Treas
ury and exchange 1t for the gold We have
and then the Glass bill would not pro-
vide a single method of replenishing that
| supply"
Small Borrower Will Suffer.
Another objection in the mind of the
Iowa representative, who for several
years was lecturer on economic sub
jects is that the Glass bill will take from
use about one billion dollars of loanable
funds The bill, in his opinion, will be
especially hard on the small borrower
and will make It hard for him to get
loans at banks
This will be brought about says Rep
resentative Prouty, by the paragraphs of
| the coming law which make it necessary
for banks to turn into the central bank
g. portion of their reserves and loanable
funds. That will take from the hands
of bankers doing business with the small
borrowers a lot of money now availa ole
and will force many a man to pay up his
loans and at the same time make it al
| most impossible to get any more money
unless he can ''get in with some large
borrower whose paper is rediscountabe
No Changes by Committee.
A brief session of the democrats of the
House banking and currency committee
yesterday concluded consideration OF that
section of the administration currency
bill relating to bank examiners. No ma
terial changes were made. The commit
tee members discussed the question of
allowing banks to loan on real estate Sc
curity and lively discussion followed,
but took no action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
FUND FOR PUBLIC HEALTH
Foundation of 100000, 900.
Announced by Ambassador
Page, Attractive to London.

LONDON. July 19.-The greatest inter
est has been manifested here by the ref
erence made by Walter II. Page, the
American ambassador. in his speech at
the banquet given in his honor at the
Anglo-Saxon Club Thursday night to the
establishment of foundation of $780,
ooOGo to be devoted to an international
health campaign. Incidentally in this con-
nection Mr. Page in an interview ex-
planned that he had been misunderstood
He was quoted as having said that a
hundred million dollars had been anony
mously given TO aid international
health commission to combat tropical dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Defies Police Reserves.

e. Alfred MITCHELL $ residence near
Boothby Hill. Md, las struck twice by
bolts of lightning and fired during the
storm Friday morning. The blaze was
extinguished by the rain. which came
down i'm torrents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Mrs. Mason Gulick OF this city is in
New YORK city for stay Of several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis are
leaving shortly for Atlantic City to
remain until they go to New York
They will sail the Goth of August on
the Mauretania, and will be away un-
til the 1st of October spending the
time in Scotland. Ireland and England,
with trip over to Paris before return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

ing to this country. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Nelson Riker will spend Au-
gust at their home in Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Not Gift of One Individual.

In his interview Mr.. Page explained that
the gift he referred to was not that of a
single American citizen, but foundation
established by a number Of wealthy men.
the income OF which was to be devoted to
the study and cure of diseases among ma
tive races in all parts Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
SEA LION RAISES HAVOC
IN CAMBRIDGE STREETS
Leaps Into Store Window and Defies
Police Reserves, But Is
Finally Lassoed.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July i9.--Cam.
bridge had a real sea lion hunt last
night. The animal came up out of the
Charles river basin and invaded East
Cambridge street, where it Topped about
barking loudly, and frightening a crowd
which retreated before it. Attracted by
the light of store. it leaped four feet
through the window. smashing the heavy
plate glass. The proprietor of the store
Isaac Friedman, who was counting his
cash. left in a hurry, while the animal
raised havoc in the place.
Defes Police Reserves.
A small squad of police reserves tried
to confine it in a packing box and in a
big sheet of canvas, but it smashed one
and ate its way through the other Fin.
ally men from the Boston aquarium
lassoed it and sent it to that institu-
ton.
There is was said to be d good speci.
men of California sea lion. about three
years old, and weighing more than 2Ot
pounds.
"A rare visitor in New England wa
ters," one of the officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Mrs. +. Hartstall and her two sons
nave gone north for their summer va
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Mrs. T. E. Block. her daughter Ruth
ana Miss Bertha Hartstall are spend
Ing the summer at Atlantic Citv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
in THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
VICE PRESIDENT AND WIFE OFF
TO BERKELEY FOR SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo Cruising on
the Margaret-Other News.
Personals.

Mrs Marshall left this morning for
berkeley Springs, escortmg homeward
her recent guest, little Thomas Marshall
Sutherland, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
sutherland of that resort The Vice
riesioeht expects to join her tonight.
Ihey will return very shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19


her recent guest. little Thomas Marshall
sutherland, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
sutherland of that resort. The Vice
president expects to join her tonight.
1 hey Will return very shortly
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Huger McAdoo
Will leave Baltimore this afternoon with
oapt: and Mrs. Isaac T.. Emerson on
poard the steam yacht Margaret for a
stioIt cruise before going 10 Newport
where they will join Capt. Emerson's
| daughter, Mrs Alfred Gwynne Wander
Dit. who. with Mr. Vanderbilt and their
young son, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
IT. is arriving from England today.
me lawn fete which began last night
az belmont, the Barber place at 18th and
linton streets will continue this even
ing ana the members Of the Ladies' Aid
Oh All Souls parish will be glad to vel
come their friends there. where refresh
ments. etc, will be on sale for the fund
TO pay for the building lot for the new
chapel.
Judge Bundy of the Municipal Court
VIII make an address during the evening.
MISS Ruth Davis of Knoxville, Tenn,
has just returned home from a two
week visit at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
j. W. Davis of this city. Her stop here
followed an extended visit to other east
ern points. While here her cousins.
Misses Minnie and Ethel Davis. gave a
party in her honor
Miss Grace Curl, 1868 warder street.
entertained about twenty Of her friends
at five hundred last night. The prizes
were awarded to Miss Alice Mead and
Mr.. Thomas l.. Creekmore
Miss Catherine Kramer of 1913 Wis
consin avenue northwest is spending the
~n1 ~,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w Pratt and
daughter are at Saranac Lake, NJ Y.
for the summer.
Miss Helen Harvey daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. b. F. Harvey of Silver Spring,
Md. left yesterday for Atlantic City with
DR.. d. FL. Riggs and family for So
journ of several weeks.
Miss Estella Laupheimer leaves TODAY
for Pen Mar, Pa. for two weeks
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh has arrived at
Briarcliff. at Bar Harbor. and ali
spend the rest of the summer there.
Mrs. Garrison. wife of the Secretary
OF War is expected today to make
Mrs Walsh visit of some length
Mrs Robert Nails. formerly Miss
Myrtle Halls. has gone to Tucson.
Ariz., to join her husband. who has
Deen there for the past six months,
and where they will make their home
Mrs. T. E. Block. her daughter Ruth
and Miss Bertha Hartstall are spend
ing the summer at Atlantic CITY,
Mrs. h. Hartstall and her two sons
have gone north for their summer va
cation.
Mrs. Mason Gulick OF this city is in
New York city for a stay of several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs William F. Dennis are
leaving shortly for Atlantic CITY to
remain until they go to New York
They will sail the Goth of August on
| the Mauretania, and will be away un-
til the LIST of October, spending the
time in Scotland. Ireland and England
with q trim oyer To Paris hefore retu In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Miss Estella Laupheimer leaves today
for Pen Mar, Pa, for two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

MRS. IN omas F. Walsh has arrived at
Briarcliff. at Bar Harbor. and ali
spend the rest of the summer there.
Mrs: Garrison, wife of the Secretary
OF War, is expected today to make
Mrs Walsh visit of some length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Miss Helen Harvey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs b. F. Harvey Of Silver Spring,
Md. left yesterday for Atlantic City with
DR.. ID. FL. Riggs and family for So
journ of several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Mrs Robert Nails, formerly Miss
Myrtle Halls. has gone to Tucson,
been there for the past six months.
and where they will make their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Mr. and Mrs Frederick w Pratt and
daughter are at Saranac Lake, N. Y,
for the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Miss Catherine Kramer of 1913 Wis
consin avenue northwest is spending the
summer with relatives in Montrose Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Miss Grace Curl, 1868 Warder street.
entertained about twenty OF her friends
at hve hundred last night The prizes
were awarded to Miss Alice Mead and
Mr.. Thomas l.. Creekmore