davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
Bringing Up Father.


Bringing Up Father was lots of
fun. Lifting lyrics, gay girls and gor-
geous gowns pleased the Saturday
night audience, and left behind a lot
| of tuneful songs, good to whistle and
to recall along with the fun and the
frolic
| Just as everybody loves the funny
| pictures, just so everybody loves the
musical connedy-if they do but con-
fess it. Last night the confession was
| frequent, spontaneous, and punctuated
with laughter and applause.
| The girls were girly and fetching,
| the clothes were fresh and fine and
| Frenchy, and there were some good
| voices.
Love, Love, Love, the Irish melody at
YOU" and THE tuneful ditties of the
| last act, were unusually pleasing to the
elr as we'll as effective in setting ana
! costuming.
| Following is the cast of characters
| and musical numbers:
Cast of Chracters.
Jiggs Mahoney, Father - Mr.. Tom
| Haverly.
Mrs. Jiggs Mahoney, Mother-Mtss
Sadie Duff.
Eleanor Mahoney, daughter-Miss
May Walsh.
Peggy Mahoney, their youngest
daughter-Miss Daisy Davenport
Mrs. Holmes Of Society-Miss Nell
Winter.
Billie MCGEE, from the Movies-Mr.
Clyde Kerr.
Oswald, Mrs. Holmes butler-Mr.
Matt H. Webster.
Tom Hamilton, real American
Mr.. Aldue McCloskie.
Count CastilIion, an Adventure
Mr.. Chas. Rolfe.
Mrs. Sullivan from Dubuque-A1r
Andy OneiI.
Fritz, the Gardener-Mr. Richard
Simonds.
College chums Of Eleanor-NIisses
Ray Chandler, Catherine Meredith,
Dorothy Selly, Sadie Rose, Robby Lee,
Alma Gionet, Edna Kerr, BIanch
Clingen, Jessit May, Florrie Allen, |
Rose Girard, Helen Ide, Lula Steller- |
ton.
Synopsis.
Act THE home and garden Of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Mahoney.
Act Same as Act 1.
Act 3-The Grand Ball Room of Mr. /
and Mrs. Mahoney. Place-Hastings-
on-Hudson.
Musical Numbers.
Act l.
Days of Boys and Girls'-BiIly and
Peggy.
Yankee Land'-Eleanor and Chorus.
All the Girls Are Lovely at the Sea-
side.'-Jiggs and Peggy.
Love, Love, Love-Tom and Flea
nor.
Medley, Finale Act 1.-Entire Com
pany.
Act g.
Love Is a Gift-Eleanor.
Adam and Eve'-N1rs. Holmes and
Chorus.
'Susquehana Shore'-Billy and Choir :
us.
L Want You-Billy and Chorus.
Finale-Entire Company.
Act 8.
Tango Moon-Tom and Chorus.
Dance de Paris'-Chorus
Medley Rag-Eleanor.
Good Night, Dear'-Tom.
Finale-Entire Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15

interest. The program was both must
cal and literary and reflected credit
on the program committee as well as
the artists who performed
The first number, a violin trio,
Turkish March.''-Mr Bertram Cole
man, DIR. NJ. A Lischkoff, DR.. B. v.
Dannheisser, violinists, and Miss Paula,
Herskovitz, pianist, was very well ex-
ecuted, the selection meriting the great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
At The Isis.

The Isis today has a treat In stor
for the movie fans, presenting 9Th
Million Dollar Mystery" ana "Ou
Mutual Girl" as a double featur,
along with when the Girls yVer
Shanghaied," in itself a headIiner.
Episode No. 20 Of 1.-THE Million Dol
lar Mystery" is the feature Of tina
great story. The solution Of tl
mystery will be flashed on the screei
as No. % and announcement Of lh
date will be made ater
Norman Phillips will feature n
Our Mutual Grit while such star
as Eddie Lyons, Lee Moran and Vic,
toria Forde will app.ar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
For Sweet charity,s Sake.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Baptist Church will serve hot dinner
and supper next Saturday to raise a
fund for the needy in Pensacola. The
funds will be used for the relief Of
conditions without regard to demoni-
nation, and the ladies expect and are
sure TO receive the help of the public.
Pensacola is notably generous and
in spite Of the hard conditions finds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS,

| time, strength and money To ss-,.
| those who are in need. The Ia,
Aid will serve cold lunches as vel j.
the hot dinners and suppers, ana "a
prices will be moderate '0
Why not make Saturday a ssc.t.
day and do your part in this snIsnS
movement? It will not be snv -|
sacrifice, after all, to give IN 20
homo cooking for that day and Ss-.
your dinner down town. It will rs.r'
be a pleasure and at the same tt-y
you will be helping in a spIerSs
cause.
St. MiehaeI's Altar Guild to Ent,,,,,.
The Ladies' Altar Guild ~ oa
Michael's church will entertain s..
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50. at n. III
K. OF A, hall, on North Bayen st,...
with a card party.
The ladies of st. Michaers Ala.
Guild give these social affairs ~
time to time, and they always pr,,'
very charming in the way Of sr,o.
tanning, as we'll as a most sucooss,,t
means Of raising a fund for the MIR,
poses Of the guild.
"ThS Winning of 5arbsrh Worm,
Coming.
The following from the Richrors
Times is one of the many notsb,s
criticisms of THE Winning Of Rarbsr.
Worth" which comes 70 the Ors,,
House soon. The company pIsvf9,
Pensacola is the original that plsys5
the Studebaker Theatre, Chicago. MI,
summer with Miss Ika Diehl in I'M.
leading role.
Harold Bell Wrights play, 9TH,
Winning of Barbara Worth" was nr.l
sented at the Court theatre last rips,I
The play is Of the kind that reacb,
the heart of men and women alike NJ
is in three acts and there is a. proI
logue, very essential that the pDsI
be thoroughly understood. So ws'
has the dramatist initiated the pls
that the most ardent and careful read.
er Of the great book will find COZ.
tanned in the stage presentation MI
greatest of scenes and the smaIlegI
details, carefully planned and fab,|
fully carried out.
Particularly striking is the atmos
phere of the desert scene, probabr'
the most wonderful description abou'
which any Of us have read It is ey
to say the least. Ts
fierce conflict Of keen wits in the o.
fort to reap the reward Of the. one
be first to gain the privilege Of open
Ing heretofore arid tract, known
Kings Basin, the hollow of God
hand" results in terrible situation
that grip the audience and carries
forward to a finale in which love AMI
honest manhood triumph over chicar
cry and greed. Strength is the by
word of the play. There is not
Dose thread, nor a misplayed word
nor part Of detail forgotten.
Good plays like Barbara Worth
ire seldom seen and there is no bod
better known nor more widely reat
The opportunity is here for ali VIII
njoy fiction to witness a play thsE
will De liked and loved and ne'er faa
'otten."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
JUDEANS ENTERTAIN
AT PROGRESS GLIB

The Judeans were most delightful
hosts on Wednesday evening, Nov.
18th, at the Progress cub rooms when
they entertained the members OF the
club with an open meeting and dance.
The organization has become quite an
important factor in Jewish circles here
and its progress is being watched with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
DR.. SMYTH DETAINED
IN D'FUNIAk.

Dr. A c. S. Smyth, who had ex-
pected to begin his permanent rector
ship at ST. Katherine's church today,
has been detained in DeF'uniak be-
cause of Bishop Weeds visitation at
St. Agatha's and will not take up the
duties of his parish in Pensacola until
next Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
GUEST FOR WEDDING,

Miss Marie Savage, of Molino, is
expected in day or two to be the
guest of Miss Ethel Yates.
Miss Savage came to Pensacola to
attend the marriage of Miss Cleo
Johnson and Mr.. Walter Scot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
ATTRACTIVE VISITING
GIRL RETURNS.

Miss Matilda Sonfeld, who for the
past three weeks has been the very
attractive guest Of Miss Gladys Calm,
will leave today at noon for her homo
in New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
MEXICAN MINISTER IN
FRAfcE QUITS 10

Paris, Nov 13.--ll30 a. n1.-F'ra nj
Leon de la Barre, theMexican n1iniste
to France, who resig1ed his post whe
General Carranza assumed the provis
ional presidency Of Msxico, has turna
over the Mexican LEIGHTON archives q
Louis QuintenIlla, wlo has been 3D.
pointed to- succeed della Barra by Nh.
acting government ofMexico,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15

the consumption Of more cotton goods
in Anderson in proportion to the size
of the place than in any other section
of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Sara FNurman, a young sister
of Mrs. Eugene R Pendleton, daughter
of Prof. G. M. Furman, OF Clemson
College, S. c., is visiting Mrs. Pen
dIeton on North Barcelona for two or
three weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15
LITTLE BOY IMPROVING.

LIT TIE BOY IMPROVING.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs e. e.
Johnston of 1410 East Cervantes street,
will be pleased to learn that the con-
dition of their little boy, Eugene,
is somewhat improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15

Mr.. Frank w. Harris, Box %, Basic Cit IVA mem
Der Lodge No. 13, A. F. & A. NJ. writes: 'lhave used
Peruna i'll my family with very satisfactory ksuts
the last two years. My wife was severely affected with
nasal catarrh. The of her head and lce called
the cranal nerves, affected. After code of Per
she has been greatly relieved We cannok Is fam-I
y speak too highly of Peruna and your other Anedie
recommend it to every one whenever I have bance. ]
sure it is medicine that when hon4ly tried
will win its way without any other argument. lam will
ing to answer any letters of inquiry concerning luna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-15

The Journals "Want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14
mir. PRATT"


no dO-nOthing tramps In a house
of mine. Either take this chance
or out you go next Saturday. bag
and baggage.
why, Mr.. Seudder! Why.
Nate! How can you talk so, Just
for a little matter of rent. You
don't need it. Amt you been tell
ing me that you had q couple of
soft rich folks over to Horsefoot
Bar that was paying You a good
living and more, too. all by them
selves"
shut upI" Scudder was pur-
pie. II looked to me like the in
valid was having all the fun. l
guess Hartley thought SO too, for
he says;
That's enough of this. It's
plain that he doesn't intend to ac-
cept. Mr.. SeHdder. you have Civ
en- him formal notice. Come on. "
Then Washy broke down. He
shifted and half cried and wanted
to know things. The work would
kill him in a day or so, of course,
but he didn't mind that. When he
thought of his poor fatherless
children
And Just then a horse and bug
gy come rafting into the yard.
The horse was all over lather,
like he'd been drove hard. Ev-
erybody looked out of the win
dow. Sparrow looked and his
face frightened up.
Twas Lord~James that was
driving the buggy. and there was
young woman with him. The
young woman was Agnes Page.
Agnes jumped from the step
and run to the kitchen door. The
next minute she was in the room.
staring solemn at all us men. And
her eyes seemed to look right
through a Teller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14

why. Agnes-Miss Page" ex-
claimed Hartley. why are you
here? What's the matter7"
She didn't answer him. Just
turned to Washy. And says she
Am l In time. Mr.. Sparrow?
didn't get your letter until nearly
nine. But | hurried right over. l
was SO afraid | would be too late.
Am II"
The invalid looked at her. And.
IL he'd been the picture of misery
afore, he Was q whole panorama
of 1t now. He coughed afore he
answered. She shivered. kind of,
at that cough, and 1 don't wonder.
II ever there was a graveyard
quickstep. Washy Sparrow 5
cough was II.
Agnes whirled around on us
and her eyes flashed chain light
ming.
Aren't you ashamed" she
says. Great strong men, every
one of you, and all banded to-
gether to torture a poor helpless
invalid"
Miss Page" stammered Hart
ley, Pm sure you don't under
stand. We"
II think that is exactly what I
do-understand." she says.
And so, for a few dollars Mr..
Sparrow is to be turned out of
his home! He, a poor sick mani
OH | can hardly believe there
are such people in the world. And
yet, l have had some experience. /"
She flashed a look at Martin as
she said it. He turned white
under his sunburn.
Miss Page" he said, you do
not understand. ! must insist that
you hear our reasons for this
proceeding
1T is not necessary" she says,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14

cold as ice. II have heard enough.
Does Mr.. Van Brunt know OF
this2"
And Just then who should walk
in but an himself.
"Helloi" says he, surprised
Eureka told me you were at the
village, Martin, so Lycurgus row.
ed me across. One of the children
said you were here. What Il this,
a surprise party. And Agnes. tooe
Am ] too late for the refresh
ments?"
He smiled. but nobody else did.
Edward" says the Page girl.
will you do a great favor for
me?"
Yours to command, of course"
he answers. puzzled.
will you find a boarding place
for Mr.. Sparrow
who? Eureka's father? Why,
certainly. What's the trouble? Is
IL time for the Sparrows to nest
again? He can come over to the
island with us. There's plenty of
room. Hey, Martini"
Never mind your friend,
please" says Miss Page. IF he
comes will you protect him and
treat him kindly2 Thank you.
Then that is settled. Gentlemen,
l believe there is no necessity for
your further inconveniencing
yourselves. Your several bills
will be paid"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14

was physic. Sparrow was certain
to be q well man.
Next day was raw and chilly
and the invalid put in the hours
chasing what few patches of sun
shine happened to come along.
Eureka brought his meals out to
him. He begged and pleaded 10
be let into the house. but twas
no go. He spent that night in
the Toulouse, same as he had
the first.
Fo "a week he stayed outdoor.
Then he said he felt so much bet
ter that he guessed he could risk
a day inside. Eureka was ready
for him.
I'm glad your lungs feel bet
ter. Pa" she says. II thought
they would. But, of course, you
mustn't come in for months and
months yet. l guess It's time to
start in ON the dyspepsia line"
She TOOK a piece of paper out
OF her dress waist and unfolded
It. L sent a dollar to a doctor
that advertised In the People 5
Magazine" she says, and l got
this. It's for dyspepsy, pa, and
particular nervous dyspepsy. A
careful diet and plenty of exer-I
else, she read. Wen begin
on the dieting. In severe cases
patient should take nothing but
hot milk We've got plenty of
milk. That's a comfort.
Her dad had been setting on
tn ewash-bnech back of the kitch-
en-. Now he jumped up off Ii
like twas red hot. DO you have
the face to tell me-" he screams,
that | cant have nothing to eat
but milk"
Doctors orders, pa" says
Eureka. I'm going by doctors
orders. and see what they've
done for your lungs already"
The Sunday of the week follow
ing was a mean day. A cold rain
and considerable wind; more like
October than August. The in
valid set i'm the tool-shed with the
door opened and an umbrella
keeping off the rain that leaked
through the cracks I'm the roof.
Next morning ! got up early
and come downstairs. Twas
blowing hard and still raining
Eureka hadn't turned out yet. Il
opened the door of the kitchen
and there | see a sight.
In the rocking chair by the
kitchen stove was Washy Spar
row, sprawled out fast asleep.
His feet was on the hearth of the
stove, a piece of piecrust was on
the floor by his hand, his head
was tipped back and his mouth
wide open. And his face-oh,
say, 1t was perfect peace and
comfort.
The critter, so Il turned out
afterwards, had hunted arounl I'm
the night till he found a cellar
window unlocked. Then he'd
crawled In and dp-toed up to the
Kitchen.
went upstairs again and
routed out the Heavenlies. IL
wanted 'em to see the show. Wei
stood in the door and looked at
it. just then Eureka come along.
MY soul and body she sings
out
Her dad heard her and woke
up. First he just opened his eyes
and stretched. Then he set upI
straight and turned round. He
turned pale.
We'll. pa" says Eureka,
sharp, what sort of doings is
this? What do you mean2 IL
swan to man il he amt ate every
thing in the buttery!"
IL" stammers Washy, |
wild like. Ill didn't mean |
to, but | was starved and-and |
half drowned, and
''Pie!" says Eureka. well, |
never! Now we're in nice
mess; and all to do over again. %"
I'm all right now, anyway"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14
CHAPTER XII.
The White Plague.

The fat was all I'm the fire.
Hartley's scheme to help Eureka
bile. Instead of getting rid of
Papa Sparrow, 1t had fetched that
old hypocrite over to eat and
sleep and groan under our very
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14

nNEEt.
Eureka come out to the garden.
where l was working the next
morning.
Now. them" says she. sharp.
Il want to know all about IT,"
So l had to tell her. Il thought
so" she snaps. DIDN'T you know
no better than thatf Didn't you
know that a girl who's as far
gone with charity as Miss Page is
would be sure to 60 and see Pa
and want to do for him. I've
found out that she's been giving
him money for medicine and
things for over a week"
Next day Eureka stayed at
home and shut up the house, and
that night she and Washy come
to the island 10 stay all the time.
They had rooms in the back part
of the house. three flights up.
Ozone Island was chock full of
secrets and whisperfngs by this
time. Van kept up his little side
talks and backyard confabs with
Seudder; and Hartley seemed to
have caught the disease l see him
and Nate looking mysterious at
each other and meeting together
in out of the way places time and
time again. And the mail was get
ting heavier and there was half
burned telegram envelopes in the
stove ashes more'n once. But no
body ever mentioned getting a
telegram.
Washy had been pretty decent
for him, for the first week after
he landed in his new quarters.
But his deeency didn't last long.
He begun to fuss and find fault
and groan and CRAWL.
One day Eureka comes out on
the porch where the Heavenlies
was setting. and says she:
Mr.. Van Brunt, would you
and Mr.. Hartley be willing for
me to cure Pa"
Cure him?" asks Van, sur
prised. Cure him? Yes, indeed.
Or kill him either" he adds un-
der his breath.
Hartley didn't say nothing. He
never spoke to old man Sparrow
now nor of him, far's that went.
"All right" Eureka says.
THANK you"
That afternoon Eureka got me
to help her lug the haircloth
lounge from the front parlor out
to the spare shed, the one we did
not use.
What on earth3" says I.
I'm going to tell YOU" SAYS
she. Mr.. Hartley said | could
have the lounge"
Then she told me what her plan
was. Twas a mighty good one,
and | promised to help along. |
laughed over IL till supper time.
That evening Eureka was lust
finishing the dishes. All of a sud
den | heard her say:
PA, | don't s'pose you feel well
enough to go to work."
| could hear her dads feet
come down off the stove hearth
with a thump.
work. But Pa, I've been hoping
to find a way to cure you some
day, and now I've learned the
No, | knew you want fit to
way. And I'm going to try it,"
Cure? Humph!" shifts the
old man. I'm past curing, dar-
ter"
Eureka come in the dining
room and took a magazine out of
the chest of drawers. Then she
opened to a place where the leaf
was turned down, and went back
to the kitchen.
Consumption. Pa" she says,
"ain't cured by medicine no
more. Fresh air night and day
is what's needed, and you don't
get ii here by the stove or shut
up in your room. You ought to
live out door. Yes, and sleep
there, too"
"Sleep out door? What kind
of talk is that? Be you crazy
or"
Don't screech so. Pa" says
Eureka. Listen to this. Here's
a piece about consumption in this
magazine. They call 1t the White
Plague I'll read you some of
IT."
Washy kept yelling that he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

s. Martin Hartley and Erward Van
Brunt, two wealthy young New
Workers. nicknamed the .'heaven-
Iy twins" are bent ON leading the
natural lffe." They lease
-.sHorsefoot Bar," a barren island
belonging 60 Nate Scudder, a par
simoniOus Yankee, rename the
island ''Ozone Island" and per-
suade Sol Pratt, neighborhOod
boatman, i'm charge as handy man,
and Eureka sparrow, seventeen,
as cook.
Nearby Is a fresh air camp. con-
Quoted for New York tenement
children by Miss Page. Once en-
gagged to Hartley, Miss Page Is
now engaged to Van Brunt.
Working at the camp Is James
Hopper, former valet TO the
s.twins."
Eureka's father, Washington
Sparrow, insists he Is a sick man.
At any rate, he refuses 90 work.
Hartley, conspiring with Scudder,
who owns the house Washington
lives i'm, the village doctor and
the village minister, proposes to
cure Washington of his Iaziness.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Continued From Yesterday
"Bosh!" Twas Doctor Penrose
that said IL, and he stepped for
ward. 'Bosh!" says he again.
Washy looked at him as re-
proachful and goody-goody as a
saint.
II forgive you for them words,
DOCTOR" says he. Il realize l amt
been able to pay my bill to you.
and so / can make allowances. !"
Then up speaks Scudder.
you'll have to stir mighty
quick" says he. 81 won't have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14

says Washy. 81 amt coughing
none and the grub don't distress
me a mite. Not half so much as
that cussed milk. I'm all cured"
We'll, that's a mercy" Eureka
says. II knew twas the right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14
Leading Groceries and Markets Of qieom,
MEADOWMoOR
DAIRY
THE HOME OF QUALITY


If quality means anything to
you we can certainly please you.
Fresh churned Butter, our own
make. made from good pure
cream right here before your
eyes. Or
OF 10. WV
IDb. IOT VI sOO
Per- %ss' h. Creamery Butte. Butter 32ac.
los. TOT DOC
Full Cream Cheese, the very
best zoe H., DE-
IDS Tor wv
Young America M
Cheese, Id. ........... EuC
Ice Cream, E.
dish or cone ........... &c
Per quart .25c|
Brick to take home in thermal
boxes
Fresh pasteurized milk and
cream twice daily.
Full line of bakery goods.
MEADOWMOoR DAIRY
STORE
Dos South G Street.
Tacoma Theater Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-14

receipts. but I didn't think they'd
work so quick. MIR. Van Brunt.
pas cured. He'll take that job
at the hotel this very day; just
as soon as it clears up a little"
CONTINUED Tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
FLORAL PARADE ,
COMM|IIEEIO
MEET WEDNESDAY
Chairman Still Is To Be An
1ounCed and Additional
Names Added

On account of the fact that a chair
man has not yetobeen appointed and
that several more names probably will
be added to the list early next week
the meeting of the committee In
charge of arrangements for the Floral
Parade of the Mid-Pacffic Carnival
scheduled for Monday evening, has
been postponed until Wednesday even.
ing. The meeting will be held in the
rooms of the Merchants Association
Young Hotel building, beginning at
7:30 o'clock.
The Floral Parade committee, which
will be the largest of its kind when
completed, is now composed of c. H.
Atherton. George A. Davis, e. E.
Dodge, F.. E. Howes, N E. Gedge, c.
Fred Bush, John Guild, j. s. McCand-
less. Lester Petrie, J. L. Coke, F. H.
Smith, Prof. w. A. Bryan. G. F. AT,
fonsU, Thomas Gray, Otto A. Bierbach,
P A. Swift, R. C. ~Stackable, H. B.
Giffard, F. E. Steere, A. r. Gurrey.
,1r., o. A. Steven, G. G. Guild, W. F.
Armstrong, l.. H. Underwood, Ed.
1owse, Harry Strange, Charles r. Fra
Zier, Prof. L. G. Blackman, l.. Y. Cor
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