davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
NAMES FAMOUS IN WAR ANNALS

The names familiar to the students
of the great wars of 100 years ago are
appearing daily in current dispatches.
koenigsberg, Ailestein, Lodz and Ka-
lisch recall the campaign of 1867,
when French and Russians met as ene-
mics and what was left of the Prus-
sian army co-operated with the Cars
troops Belfort has been notable
name in the French military annals for
more than two centuries. while Yer
dunn, Longwy, and Toul are almost as
celebrated for battle or siege. Bel
gium Is part of what in old times was
called the cockpit of Europe" Tao
tics change from generation to genera
ton, but strategy does not. Points
that are strategically valuable figure
in war after war. Hence we see Ger
many entering Belgium in an effort to
repeat the flank march that carried
the allies to Paris in 1915, after Water
loo.-1oston Transcript.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Bloomington, ILL.,, Aug. 12.--Corn
crop in central Illinois was saved as
result of heavy rains of Monday
afternoon and Monday night. The long
destructive drought of two months du.
ration was broken.
Chicago, Aug. l4.--Edward p.
Amory. secretary of the Western
Railway association was murdered in
his office of the Peoples Gas building
on Wednesday. His slayer is un-
known. Amory's body was found lying
on the floor by George Payson, an en-
ploye Of the office. The latter had
left Amory alone in the office earlier
in the day. He had been alone In the
office since then. He had been killed
by blow on the head, struck with a
billy or a club. He is believed to have
been killed almost instantly. He
leaves widow and two children.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
Thwarts jail Escape.

Sandusky. A possible jail deliv-
cry was frustrated when Sherih
W. H. Lundy found several saws
made out of case knives in the
cell of John Windisch, who is await
ing trial on a charge of murder in the
first degree.
Windisch has been ailing for some
time and DR.. James S. Hanson has
been attending him. When DR.. Han
son called to see him earlier than
usual he heard a peculiar noise as II
someone was trying to hide some
thing and noticed that Windisch acted
suspiciously. He notified the Sheriff,
who instituted search.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20

AS between France and Germany
apart from the latters superior war
footing the total Of the fully trained
reserves in the Fatherland would be
the most potent factor In a prolonged
struggle and also the Justification for
q vigorous initiative despite early
heavy losses. Both Germany and
France have In the last two years in
creased the period of service from
two to three years. In France this
lengthening Of the term with the col
ors aroused a great deal of opposition,
not to say discomfort
Immediately back OF these soldiers
are the first reserves, men who but
recently have finished their full tours
Of active service and of courae are
familiar with the latest practices. Now
look at the foregoing figures. Ger
many's peace footing is only 1885
men stronger than that Of France, but
upon the first call to arms this moder-
ate superiority Immediately jumps to
the greater figure Of IA ,2OS, giving the
kaiser an advantage of nearly 21 per
cent But this is only the beginning
Of the difference.
Germany's total reserve Of fully
trained reserves-men trained with
peculiar thoroughness-is today quite
100000, while the admittedly less ex-
actingly drilled reserves of France
number but 3,25O,OOO rank and file.
Here, as can plainly be seen, the Fa-
therland leads by 75O,OOO-two and a
half times the war footing of France,
while still having in reserve as many
as France would have at best.
Setting aside the question of the
relative military value Of the training
OF the German and the French SOL
diers, those Of France carry a maga-
zine rife of eight millimiters caliber
and the German infantrymen repeat
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
REAL BATTLE CAPABILITIES
OF The ARMIES OF EUROPE

DO you know that the contending
armies In Europe today are battling
upon their peace time footings?' asked
a colonel on the general staff Of the
United States army. And don't for
get that the nation that gets its fight
ing force up to its full war strength
first will gain a material advantage in
the present turmoil
This means that any hasty deduc-
tions made upon the basis OF fights
won and lost up to date may soon
prove absolutely misleading.
The question then arises: Which OF
the struggling armies can reach its
war strength soonest, and, with that
attained. what are its chances for
maintaining that standing In the gru-
cling days to come? The answer is
a matter of administrative efficiency
first, and then follows naturally the
relative merits OF the reserve material
upon which the nation can draw as
battle after battle and disease thin
the ranks Of those In the field. AT
present the Germans are virtually
fighting alone four other nations, but
their initial setbackS are not properly
q true index Of what Is to come in the
near future.
some FIgurSS.
AS it is necessary to deal with fig
ures 1t is Just as well to begin now
as later. These figures. interpreted in
the light of additional information
have another meaning. one that comes
closer to the facts inspiring the ag-
gressive policy assumed by the kali
ser in face Of seemingly appalling
odds. According to authoritative in
formation the peace and the war foot
ing Of the powers named are as fol-
lows:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
WOMAN AUTOMOBILIST
KILLS ONE, HURTS TWO
DRIVING AUTO, SHE BECOMES
CONFUSED AND RIDES UPON
SIDEWALK.
eoy Scouts Drown Near Toledo-Two
Go Down Rescuing Thlrd-Seout-
master Is One of the
Drowned.

Ashtabula.-Mrs. Stevenson Of Ely
ria is dead and Mrs. Axel johnson
and her little son, Ernest, are in
the hospital seriously injured as the
result of being run down on the
sidewalk by touring car owned and
driven by Mrs. Edward Wylie of this
city. Mrs. Wylie rounded the corner
from Main on to Spring-st, and seeing
q boy on a bicycle in her path, she
turned the car suddenly to avoid
striking him and it plunged onto the
sidewalk on the other side of the
street, striking the women and child.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
AIR MACHINES WILL DO
BUT LITTLE KILLING

While he believes war of the air
will be the war of the future, Captain
Bristol. head Of the United States navy
aerOnautic service. predicted that air
machines will do little actual whole
sale killing in Europe.
They will be used almost solely for
reconnaissance work. he said. Their
chief service will be in scouting.
Bombs" he said, ARE not devel-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
Shoots TWO Officers.

Toledo.-Intercepting negro burg
lar as the latter ran from the
home of ]. c. Schaeffer, Motor
Policeman Albert H. Schultz was shot
in the head and killed.
The negro fired two shots at
Schultz's partner, Patrolman Knudle.
One bullet pierced his helmet and an
other tore its way along his right
shoulder. The negro was apprehend-
ed by Motor Policeman John Hena-
han, who brought him down with a
blow on the head with the butt end
of his revolver. The negro gave the
name of William Brown.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
LuculIus Imported Cherry Trees.

Cherries are among the good things
that have come to Europe out of Asia.
The tree was introduced in Italy about
70 B. c. by Lucullus, who obtained
both the fruit and It's name from the
city of Cerasus. in PoptuR. 1t was first
planted in England some two centuries
later and soon became acclimated. but
the real impetus was given to English
cherry.growtng in 1540. when various
fine kinds were brought from Flanders
and planted in, Kent,
and still. as you journey BY the boat
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20

oped yet to the point where they will
be particularly destructive. Their
chief effectiveness in the big war in
Europe will be to create CONSERVATION
In groups Of hidden soldiers. The
death rate from an air bomb among
closely packed forces might be TWEEN.
ty men"
That the air machine will lend to
the spectacular element OF war was
his belief. He ventured the predic.
tion that some battles may be waged
between scout aeroplanRs or aero
planes and dirigiblea
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
Three Drown In Lake.

Toledo.-James B. Ecker, 26, Boy
Scout master; Glenwood Albert, II,
and John Graves, 16, Boy Scouts,
were drowned in Lake Erie, 13 miles
from Toledo Fifty went swimming
when camp was pitched for the night.
Ecker and Albert were drowned rescu-
ing a small boy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20

Berea. - William Guylopp, 40 years
old, of Berea was run down and
the cause of the suicide of
James George, So, farmer, six miles
west of the city, whose body was
found hanging from the rafters in his
barn by daughter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
Child Drinks GasoIene.

Lisbon.-The two-year-old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Warner, East
Lincoln way, almost ended it's life by
drinking gasolene. The liquid was
left standing in glass on a table,
and the little tot thinking it was water
picked it UP and drank it. Its throat
and stomach were considerably
burned, and had it not been for the
prompt arrival of DR.. J. N. Calhoun
the child would have been in spasms.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
Mine Blast Kills 15O,

London, England, Aug. 17.--About
one hundred and fifty of the passen-
gers and crew of the Austrian Lloyd
steamer Baron Gautsch we're killed or
drowned when vessel was blown up by
mine off Dalmatian coast.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
chsrued with RaIsIno check,

Port Clinton. - On the charge Of
raising check from $4.25 to
SLABS a stranger giving his name
as s. F. Williams was arrested. The
check was on a local bank and had
been issued by w. Hiser, with whom
Williams had worked for a few days.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
Cheerful Existence.

Isn't life rather cheerless with
your wife away from home SO much Of
tie time delivering lectures on votes
for women"
Il should say not" replied Mr..
Meekton. Life isn't cherries
enough. have to be on hand at
every one Of Henrietta's speeches to
lead the cheering"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
Seek JAN ereaker Find Foroer

Observation-Disclosures Morton, 16
who had pleaded guilty to burglary
escaped from Jail here. officers
searching for him came across Dor
Mirandi of Toledo, wanted at Urbana
on a forgery charge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
Pin May XIII Woman.

East Liverpool. - Miss Louise Stat
Ter, 81 years old, may die as a result
Of swallowing a safety pin while eat.
ing piece of bread. The pin, which
lodged in her throat, was removed
but the infection resulted in lockjaw
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20

St. Anna, ILL.,, Aug. 1T.-Three men
were killed at Dongola, ILL.,, when the
wall of a burning building fell on them.
The dead; Howard Snyder, Jacob
Hays, William Hanning. The fire de.
stroyed half the business section.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20

Newark, O., Aug. 14.-G. B. Ruffner,
30, oil well driller, fell to death in
the Public square from the seventh
story of the Newark Trust Co, build.
ing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20

Dublin. Ireland, Aug. 15.-Scores Of
Germans employed in Dublin hotels
and in hotels at watering places on
the coast, were arrested. Tie plans
of the country around Dublin bay were
found upon one prisoner.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
lord Roberts Heads EnaIIsh Tro

Lord Roberts Heads English Troops.
London, Aug. 15.-Lord Roberts was
appointed commander.in-chief of the
oversee dominion forces. These
forces include not only the regular
British army, but also colonial
troops.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20

train through Teynham you may see
the very first cherry orchard planted
In England.-London Chronicle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES THAT IS
AFFECTED BY THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR

washingtOn-The United States and
principal 1913
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
First Glass Day Celebrated at High School

Pretty girls in white frocks, attend
ed by high school boy escorts walked
two and two from the auditorium of
the school to the grounds yesterday
morning with q wonderful flower chain
of pink roses and sweet peas over
their shoulders and made a very lovely
picture in the first class day exercises
ever given by public school in Pen
saCOla.
But the flower walk IN which the
juniors and the seniors participated
was only one of the very many beau
tiful features which marked the Cele-
hration. another impressive ceremony
being the presentation of the class
emblem, the axe. symbolic of strength,
which was given by the seniors to the
juniors and will be handed down from
year to year on each succeeding class
day. The axe was tied with the col
ors, of the graduating class. pink and
green, Miss Claire Sheppard. president
of the senior class, making the pre-
sentation speech and Edward FAOOley.
president of the juniors. accepting II.
This was the programme rendered:
Professional
Vocal duet, Barcarolle from The
Tales of Hoffman" - Miss Gladys
calm and Miss Audrey Coons.
Glass History-Miss Kathleen Mon
roe
Solo-Dwight Anderson.
Glass Prophecy-Miss Gladys Cain
Violin selection. Memberships
Spring Song-Miss Dorothy Osgood.
Essay. Our School Ideals''-Miss
Lola Lee Daniel.
class wilI-Nr 3. r. Lane prin
Cipal of the high school.
Glass song. music by Dwight An
derson, words by Miss Audrey Coons.
FroC essional
Flower walk.
P. II. S. song.
Presentation of the emblem by Miss
Claire Sheppard, president Of the
senior class.
Acceptance by Edward Pooley,
president of the junior class.
The members Of the graduating
class of the high school who inaugu
rated this pretty custom and who will
enjoy class night this evening ere
Dwight Anderson, Willard Butler. Lou
caro-, Kathleen Caro-. Pattie Carter.
Lola Lee Daniels, Allie Davis. Sydney
Davis, Albert Laney. Albert Hender-
son. James Crook, Annie Crentzman,
Lola johnson. Audrey Coons. Gladys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
COMMENCEMENT AT THE
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

The closing exercises Of gra de eight
, were held at the grammar school last
night at eight o'clock. A class of
seventy-siX; twenty-five boys and
fifty one girls. received their Certiff-
Gates.
on account OF the exercises being
held in the assembly room of the
school building, cards OF invitation
were sent only to the parents and
friends of the class.
Below is the program for the even
ing:
Chorus-Girls Of grade eight.
Violin solo-f;ear EIOt2ko.
Observation-Disclosures Oliver.
Piano Minnie Mobiles.
Reading L. n. {. medal compost
tion-Joe Zung.
Trio-Vivtan Levy. Ruth Dannhei-
ser, Beulah GreeTahut.
ReCitation-Helen Wilson.
Violin Solo. J Heinberg
Address-Nfr ". ?. Cunningham.
Presentation of L. D. c. medal to
Joe Zung.
Presentation of certificates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
IN TAMPA,

"On May 90 A library tea and book
shower was held. which not only pro
vided 2 pleasant social affair, but
brought in 800 books. two book cases.
money and subscriptions TO period
calls
In this language begins the annals
of the free library Of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association in Tampa.
The tea and shower were in May,
1918. and two weeks later the asso-
citation opened It's free library. on June
s. 1913 The anniversary Of this aus
picious event is to be celebrated by
the association today. The celebra =
ton is not to he Of a public nature
with exercises in comuemOratton Of
the happy event in the life Of the local
Y w c. A. effort. but members OF
the orga nizat1on which Is able TO re
sourcefully to finance a great Insti-
tuition on afternoon teas and showers,
will congregate at the association
rooms at intervals throughout the day.
They will visit the cosy library with
IFS easy rockers and its big round table
and comfortable equipment and will
exuIt IN contem plation of the crafty
ing results attained during the first
wear of life of the initial free public
library effort in Tampa--Tampa Tri-
bIne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
WEDDING OF Mr.. HARTMAN
AND MISS LORENA BABEL.

At st. MiChaefS reCtOry yesterday
afternoon. in the presence of a few
friends and relatives. with Rev. Father
Robert Fullerton officiating, Miss Lo-
rena Bazzell, daughter of Mrs. William
BaZzell, of zoe West Garden street.
was married to Mr.. Charles Chris
Hartman. we'll and favorably known
throughout the city. where he has
made his home all Of his life.
Miss Norma BazZell, sister of the
bride and Mr. Henry Hartman. brother
of the groom. were the attendants, and
shortly after the ceremony a supper
was enjoyed. after which the popular
couple boarded the $40 o'clock train
for jacksonville. whence they will go
via the Clyde line steamers to Charles
ton, wiSefNs = sister of the bride, Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
'CLOSING EXERCISES OF
SCHOOL NO Il

Eermuda Lodge. the beautiful su-
bun ban home of Mr.. and Mrs. :. F.
F'uIGhum. was the scene of the closing
exercises OF school No. Al on WednCs-
DAY morning. and so we'll did the
pupils acquit themselves and so inter-
esting were the exercises, that the oC-
casiOn was pronounced one of the hap
piest the school has ever known.
The success Of the entertainment
was due not only TO the bright boys
and girls, but also to the courtesy Of
Mrs Eulghum and the untiring energy
Of the teachers Misses Olive Andrews.
Lille Williams, Edith Basseu and
Margaret OwsIey
Little Jack Macon acted as Master
Of Ceremonies. and Walter White,
Elise Bear. Bess Calhoun and Queente
Penny were fine in Mother Goose,
Queenie taking the title role.
Master Thomas Brenton Ward was
splendid in Vacation Time
The leading characters in Hiawa :
tha's Birds We're Master Wentworth
Cunningham as Hiawatha, and little
Miss Marie Pitts as NahOmis.
Miss Lille Williams presided at the
piano.
and friends Of pupils were present and
ice cream was served after the in
teresting exercises.
Following was the program:
Song-Lovely May.
Song-Over Fields and Meadow
Jolly Lads ard Lassies- Pupils from
all grades.
Vacation Time-Thos. Bunton-De-
scriptive pupils Of grade one.
The story Of the Moss Rose in cos
tume-Six little girls Of grade one.
Mother Goose reception in costume
Pupils of grade two.
Hiawatha Birds-Pupils Of grade
three.
Flag Dri11-In costume Girls Of
grades three and four.
SonF-Ea" 30" Time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
MEDAL WINNERS
AT . - 6

At the high school yesterday morn
ing the names Of the winners OF two
of the medals offered to the pupils of
the four years course was made
jennings Eirschkoyitz has the
honor Of winning the mathematics
medal, which is given by Mr.. Edward
Forchefmer, and is perhaps the most
difficult TO win. Mr.. Hirschkovitz is
a member Of the senior class and one
of its brightest members This medal
was awarded to the student making
the highest average. and this young
man has made the highest average for
ofur years.
The P. X Yonge history medal this
year will be awarded Miss Lola John -
son, the young daughter Of Mr.. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
PUPILS ON HONOR
ROLL SCHOOL 27.

The following pupils Of School q
have not missed one day Of the past
school year, and the young lady. Edna
KeyseT, not only was perfect in at
tendance this year, but has not missed
a day at school in four years, n record
most unusual for any student, AM
proud:
Grade 1-Frederick Egelhoff, Ru-
btna SUarez, Ines Nelson and Jim Con
zaIez.
Grade 2.-IsIa CIegg. J. c. crfst, Cor
don Stewart. Will Arnold, Frederick
Laws, Bessie Raby,
Grade 3.-Jesse Suarez. John y. Con .
zalez, Edna Brown, Ross Phillips,
Thelma BiOrensen.
Grade EDNA Keyser, Albert Key
ser. Jessie May Harris, Ralph CIegg,
Katherine Eitzen, Modesto Caro-. Yer
ner Nelson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
HONOR PUPILS
OE SCHOOL AZ

school No AZ.
Grade 1.-WaIker Boyett. Alma
Riley
Grade o.-Charlcy Bell. Theodore
Boyett. Clyde Walker
Grade 3.-Etta Clipper, Robert Pate.
LOrena Chestnut
Grade 4.-CIaudia Boyett- Leona Ed
gar. Henry Turner.
Claudia Boyett deserves special men
ton. having made a general average
for the year Of 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28

JOS. Hughes. and husband. VIII he their
hosts for some time.
Capt. George Bazzeu. a brother OF
the bride, gave her away.
The brides going away Gown was
Of mahogany blue silk rol.in. She
wore a hat. with great Fren,h IIumes,
which matched her costume.
y large party of well-wishers went
to the depot with them and gave them
a merry send-off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
With MRS. CANT.

Mrs. T. L. CANT was he cordial
hostess for the members of her auc-
ton bridge club TUESDAY afternoon at
the family home on North spring
street
Mrs E. F. Bruce was fortunate in
winning the club trophy for Aigh
score and three guests, Mrs. CadwaIa-
der Jones. Mrs. Frank -HaRerman and
Mrs. r. F. Mitchell added 70 the
pleasure of the afternoon
Mrs. Robert Caldwell Will be the
next hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
PRESS LUNCHEON
IN JACKSONVILLE.

Mrs. Roselle c. Cooley viii be hos
tess at a luncheon today at her home
in Riverside, Complimenting Miss La
vinia Engle Of Washington. d. c, the
guest of Miss Frances Anderson.
Miss EngIe is one of the well known
woman's suffrage leaders and the
guests on this occasion will include
the members of the staff Of the new
suffrage publication and the newspa
per women of the City.-Tines Union.
The Equal Franchise League Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
BRIDAL LUNCH EON
FOR MISS ROTHOLZ.

Mrs. Herbert Baum and MIS-.
Charles Meyer entertained at luncheon
at the Newspaper club Tuesday com
plimenting Miss Cecle RothoIz. n
charging bride elect fra grant
mass of pink sweet peas centered the
luncheon table, around which vas
gathered Mrs Baum. Mrs. Meyer.
Miss Rotholz. Miss Carolyn We'll. of
Nashville Miss Elizabeth Simon. OF
New York. and Miss Blanche Wolf,
Iof Montgo News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
GRADUATE TO
GIVE a DANCE.

Miss Madeline Maury, Of Mobile.
the pretty young niece of Mrs, Walker
Anderson of Pensacola. is one Of the
charming graduates Of the Barton
class OF 1914 who will join the week s
roster of hostesSes. as she will give a
commencement dance this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
MEETING OF NEW CITY
CHR POSTPnNEn

Because of commencement week
the meeting OF the New City club las
been postponed from Thursday after
noon until the following Thursday.
Mrs. c. s Boracker will be hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
HAY RIDE ON
TUESDAY NIGHT.

a group OF young people from the
western part Of Pensacola, chap
eroned by Mrs. Bertha O'Neal, en-
joyed a happy hay ride to Brent
Tuesday night
In the party were Miss Velna viii
!iams and Mt. o. H. Hardin, Miss
Ef1e Perdue and Mr.. Aloysius Berry,
Miss Lena O'Neal and Mr.. Ezra Dona .
way. Miss Dona Garrett and Mr. Britt
O'NeaI. Miss Eirgie Donaway and Mr..
Isaiah Cook.