davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Business Notices
Imperial Valley Concrete
Company

"Along with its progressive ideas in
other affairs" said President A. N.
Pearson Of the Imperial Valley Con-
crete Company, "this valley is alive
to the advantages of concrete and the
demand is constantly increasing in all
sections of the county"
The Imperial Valley Concrete Com
pany is doing a large proportion of
the irrigation and municipal work of
the county and its president is in a
position to speak of the usage of
concrete in the valley. The main of
flee of the firm is located in Holtville
and branches are established in Seel-
ey, Highline, El Centro, Brawley and
DiXieland.
The business has been established
for the past five years and its activ-
tiles have played an important part IN
the development of the county. About
IS men are on the payroll of the com
pany in it's various departments, and
output includes practically everything
made of concrete. Irrigation gates and
checks have brought the company its
largest business, and in this work 1t
has made a speciality and is winning
it's greatest success.
The officers of the company are: A.
N. Pearson. president; Fred H. Weeks,
vice president, and F. K. Weeks, sec
retary-treasurer and general manager.
All are practical and experienced men,
and leading citizens of Holtville.
at is notable fact" said F. K.
Weeks, who is mavor of the city. vice
president and director in the Holt
vile Bank, "that the land awaiting
the rancher to the east of Holtville is
considerable greater in extent than
the area now under cultivation"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

part of the county near Yuma. The
most famous of these is the Golden
Cross" mine. This contains a very
large body of low grade ore. The mine
and the company in charge are said
to be in better condition than for
long time. 1t Is expected that the
reports for this years gold output in
the valley will greatly surprise those
who have heard only of our agricul
tural resources. Expensive machinery
has been installed att the "Golden
Cross" The number of men employed
is said to be large enough to insure
heavy output. The body of ore, it is
claimed, will last for many years.
In the vicinity of Fish creek are
large deposits of gypsum. 1t will take
only the advent of the railroad to
make these very valuable. Usually
factories for the handling Of gypsum
are erected on the ground. There are
several commercial uses for this min
eral. 1t is used largely in making
the finer plaster for modern buildings.
In this county where the Mission style
Of architecture is so largely used gyp-
sum will be in demand for the "stac"
or exterior finish. The coarser quail
ity and the waste are used for fer
tilizer. The gypsum is used not only
for enriching poor soils, but also for
counteracting certain salts in heavy
rich silt lands such as are found iii
some parts of the valley. The State
University is making number OF
experiments with gypsum as fertil-
izer which may demonstrate the fact
that it was placed in large quantities
in such close proximity to the valley
ranches for the purpose of bringing to
higher productivity the richest silt
lands in the world.
Formerly silver mines were worked
in the eastern part of the county
Nickel and sulphur have been dis
covered in small quantities.
At Ell Centre is great deposit OF
clay for the manufacture of bricl:
Though there is plenty of sand in the
valley most of it has been too ia,
from transportation to be valuable
Now, however, large sand and gravel
beds have been discovered on the line
of the San Diego and Arizona railroad
These beds, with the excellent rock
and other material from the noun
tains, will materially cheaper the
cost of building operations when tho
new road is completed.
During large part of the yeal
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Eastside Realty Company

"Many thousands OF acres of rich
land have recently been added to the
valley ready for the man with the
plow," saaid Phil w. Brooks of the
Eastside Realty Company, "and this
year will see a remarkable increase in
the number of acres under cultivation
in the Imperial Valley"
Phil w. Brooks is numbered with
the Industrious young men who filed
on government land in the Imperial
Valley back in 1904, and who were
equipped mentally and physically for
the hard task before them. Mr.. Brooks
is associated with Ed E. Boyd in
the Eastside Realty Company and he
also came to the valley ten years ago
and experienced the arduous require
ments of the government pioneer.
The Eastside Realty Company was
organized nine years ago and stands
in the forefront with the aggressive
ond successful brokerage firms of the
imperial Valley. The company aims
to handle its own holdings exclusively
and some of the finest country prop
ertv for sale in this vicinity is con-
trollad nv them.
"Holtville is favored with arteSian
water and an exclusive agricultural
territory" said Mr.. Boyd, "and for
these reasons more than anything
else consider this city is sure to
attain commercial supremacy in the
Imperial Valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
The Holtville Bank

Sound in commercial and financial
affairs said President o. N. Shaw
of the Hotville bank, "this community
is fortunate in the splendid backing of
its agricultural resources and the
large possibilities that await the full
lest development of the surrounding
country"
His identity with the establishment
of the Holtville Bank three years ago
and his prominence in the important
activities of the city, give the state
ment Of o. N. Shaw particular en-
isis in an edition of this character,
~. Shaw stands high in the financial
circles of the Imperial Valley and
through progressive and conservative
business methods has made the Holt
vile Bank one of the strong institu-
tions of Southern California. Since the
opening of the bank on March l, 1911,
the deposits have shown an increase
of close to 100000, and the resources
of the bank are now more than S134,-
528. The bank is capitalized for $685.
900, and the officers and directors are:
O. N. Shaw, president; Frank Nc
Cowan, vice president; o. R. Erwin,
cashier; John Price, M. L. Hazard,
f. M. Ferguson, P. N. Ferguson, J. R.
Strang, Walter P. CLANCY and F. K.
Weeks
Hardly out of it's village clothes"
said Mr.. Shaw, "Holtville is neverthe-
less transacting more business in pro-
portion to it's population than any city
in Southern California"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Mineral Resources of
Imperial County Great

So much emphasis has been placed
on the agricultural products of I'M
perial valley that little has been said
of her mineral resources. SO rich are
some of the mineral deposits that pos
sibly in few years they may rival
the great agricultural wealth of the
country. Among the recent discover
les are an island of pumice stone and
a mountain of marble. The island of
pumice stone is in the Salton sea.
The pumice stone is equally adapted
to making railroad ties and for toilet
purposes. 1t also has many other
uses. Besides the island, larger de-
posits are found on the shore, so that
the supply is inexhaustible
The marble mountain lies in the
west part of the country. 1t is ten
miles long and five miles wide. The
marble is very rich and beautiful
About so per cent of the mountain is
said to be pure marble. The deposits
are so close to the new line Of the San
Diego and Arizona railroad that there
will be no transportation question to
solve.
Sixteen different kinds of marble
are found on the mountain, ranging
in color from white to deep blue
black. Many kinds are the same color
and texture as the famous imported
marbles. Experts say the quality
stands every test and the colors rival
the finest Italian and African pro-
ducts. The deposits are said to be
free from the coarse, blotchy effects
often noticeable in foreign marbles,
and from flint and foreign substances
that are hard to work and do not take
polish.
Wagon roads have been built
to the quarries which are six miles
north of Coyote station, and in short
time spur track from the railroad
will run in.
On the completion of the railroad
the marble will be easily available fol
building purposes in the leading cit
les of the coast. No doubt its excel
lent quality will soon win for it the
preference over eastern varieties
which have to be shipped across the
continent.
For years there have been produc-
ing gold mines in the southeastern
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Ell Centre Furniture
Company

81 know of no locality in Cali
fornia that has brighter prospects for
the future than the Imperial Valley"
said C. T. Collier, furniture deale;',
"ar6 l am firmly convinced tina. Ell
Centre is the best city for me in the
Valley"
An old business man of Califor-
MIA and for eight years interested
IN the Imperial Valley, c. i. Collier
is well versed with the influences that
make a community prosperous and
certainly feels confident of Ell Centre.
For many years Mr.. Collier conducted
large lithographing establishment
ir Los Angeles, and enjoys the con-
fdence of a large number of South
eln California peopl"
The business operated by Mr.. Col
lier in Ell Centre is regarded as one
of the strong houses of the Imperial
Valley. Located in splendidly ap-
pointed room on Main street, the fur
niture store is ably managed and the
stock embraces new line of furni-
ture, china, crockery, and glassware,
rugs, stoves, cutglass and household
furnishings.
Mr.. Collier has other interests in
the Valley and is gradually disposing
of a tract of land which originally
comprised 100 acres of fine ranch
property.
"Our prosperity comes from the
soil,7 said Mr.. Collier, "and it is
fortunate for Ell Centre that there
is no better land in the valley than
right here"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Business Notices.
Holtville Realty Company

"The demand for good land in the
Imperial Valley continues in all parts
Of the county," said j. V. Taggart,
realty broker, "and desirable settlers
are coming into the valley and this
year gives exceptional indications of
great advancement for Holtville and
the vicinity"
Twelve years in the Imperial Val
ley and one of the early ranchers Of
this locality, J. V. Taggart is thor
oughly informed on the outlook for
the city and valley. He was one of
the first to file on government claim
in this vicinity, and for many years
has been q close friend of w. F. Holt,
and in the early days Of the valley
located people on lands near here
for the founder of Holtville.
J. V. Taggart and F. A. Carmouche,
who has been a resident of California
for three years, comprise the Holt
vile Realty Company and they have
made a success Of handling property
for owners, and buying and selling on
their own account. Their real estate
holdings in the city ard locality are
valuable, and they are dealing to 9
considerable extent in their own hold
ings. in addition to exchanging and
easing property.
The Holtville Realty Company main
tains an office in the center of the
city of Holtville and recently opened
branch in Ell Centre.
"A community alert to its possibil-
ties and wonderful future" said Mr.
Carmouche. "Holtville offers remark
able opportunities to the investor"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
J. F. Phelan

"The prosperity of Holtville is GER
tain to continue" said ]. Z. Phelan
proprietor of the Phelan meat market
"and especially since the recent open
ing of a large area of rich land fo2
irrigation and cultivation in this To-
cality."
For many years in the Imperial
Valley and thoroughly enthusiastic fo'
he future of the community, J. f,
Phelan speaks with the confidence
which he holds for Holtville ard thc
vicinity. He was formerly located II
Brawley and knows the conditions OF
the valley from the standpoint OF
commercial development.
j. F. Phelan's establishment is mod
ern in all departments, and tn eretaI
store is equipped to handle the grow
ing trade of the market. The down
town branch employs four men and
has first class cooling facilities, man
ufacturing equipment, and all the con-
veniences of an up to date retail mar
ket. Mr.. Phelan recently built q
larger and modern abbattoir, and ma;
incorporated in the new structure al.
the advantages which experience and
practical knowledge of the business
could devise, and the Phelan mar
ket will continue in the forefront
with the successful houses of the com
munity.
I have made recent investments ir
Holtville with the object of remain
ing here permanently" said Mr.. Phe-
Ian, "and the outlook has never been
brighter in the history of the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

hundreds of prospectors are in the
mountains seeking for all sorts OF
minerals. In years to come it may
develop that the seemingly barren
mountains. will materially cheaper
the cost of building operations when
the new road is completed.
During a large part Of the year
hundreds of prospectors are in the
mountains seeking for all sorts Of
minerals. In years to come it may de-
velop that the seemingly barren
mountains contain as great wealth
Of minerals as the silt soils held in
agricultural possibilities.
According to the need and the in
dustry of future populations the pres
ent mystery will be revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
CLANCY & Simeral Lumber
Company

"Holtville is gradually taking on
the appearance of city" said ]. E
Benton of the Clancy & Simeral Lum-
ber Company, "and in the next few
years there will be many decided
changes in the business and residence
sections of the community"
Located in the Imperial Valley for
the past five years and connected with
the lumber industry in Holtville all
this time, has qualified ]. f. Benton
20 refer with certainty to the future
building prospects of the city. Before
locating in Holtville Mr.. Benton was
for three years in the same business
in Pasadena, and came to the west
from Detroit.
The Chaney & Simeral Lumber
Company is incorporated and Jno. L.
Simeral is president, and j. E. Benton
secretary and general manager. Mr
Simeral is a we'll known lumberman
IF the Crown City and previous to
coming to California was resident of
Illinois The firm has had a plant in
Holtville for six years and operates q
branch in Seeley.
The yard and shipping facilities OF
the CLANCY & Simeral Lumber Com
pany are splendidly adapted to the
trade and the business of the firm eX-
tends to all Of the surrounding coun-
try.
"New people and additional business
interests are constantly locating here,
said Mr.. Benton, "and on all sides are
indications of the growing commu-
nitNN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-13
Extinction de mosquitoes
en- San Juan

El Director Auxiliar de Sanidad, doc
tor Watson, que tiene su cargo espe-
clal la extinction de mosquitoes, ha emiti-
do un lnforme que comprende ell traba-
10 active de su brigada durante ell mes
de enero, en- San Juan, Puerta de Tie
rra y Santurce.
Los inspectores de ese famo del Ser
vlclo han girado 4,513 visitas de inspec-
clon, hacienda minucosa investigation
de patios, canales de techos, tinaias. po-
zos, troncos de arboles asi como de
cada objeto que pudiera servir de cria-
dero de mosquitoes.
Como resultado de esta cuidadosa in
vestigaci6n Sc descubrieron 5O3 cria-
deros; GIG fueron petrolizados 1,787
vaciados; $50 destruidos y 100 removi-
dos
La clase de mosquitoes encontrados Ell
los dlstintos sitios descritos correspon-
dia los Culex y Stegomia, que trans
miten la filaria y febre amarilla. res
pectivamente.
Sc denunciaron ante la corte munici-
pal 40 personas por no haber removido
criaderos de mosquitoes, de 10 cual Sc les
habia notifcado. De estas denuncias 13
tueron retiradas por ell Servicio, por ha-
berse llevado cabo por los propietarios
ell trabaJo que Sc les requeria La Corte
absolvi6 personas despues de probar
ellos, a satisfaction de esta que las de-
ticencias habian sido corregidas; Sc mul-
to con $29.50 y quedaron pendientes
% casos.
Una brigada de obreros petroliza Sc
manalmente los terrenos h1medos
pantanosos comprendidos entire Puerta
de TERRA y Martin Pena, por cuenta de
los propietarios de los mismos. Sc ha
gaStado en- esta petroGzaci6n general,
1,516 galones de aceite de mosquitoes.
Las larvas de mosquitoes Anafoles que
fueron tomadas en- Pueblo Vieio su
vecindad Sc enviaron al Negociado de
Entomolog1a en- Washington, que las
clasifcaron de Anofeles Albimanus
Wied'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-13

tamentario de Isidro Rivera sobre cobro
Gle honorarios, tambien Sc dict6 reso-
luci6n declarando no haber lugar 4 Ia
pr6rroga de 80 dias solicitada Dor al
demandado para presentar la trans
cripcion del record.
En- el case de Isaac Gonzalez Marti-
nez " Antonio Acha ct al, sobre retrac.
to legal, Sc dict6 resolucion denegando
la moci6n del Abogado don Jose G.
Ramos para que Sc lie permita presen-
tar un alegato como amicus curiae er
apoyo de la teorfa sustentada Dor la
parte apelada, teniendo On cuenta one
este mismo Letrado es ell abogado d. n
parte apelada en- ell case ndmero 100,
de Manuel Gonzalez Martinez v. G;.i-
llermo Godreau y Maratau ct al, procp
dente de La Corte de Distrito de Qua
yama, que ambos casos son sobra
retracto legal las vistas de los cua cS
pueden celebrarse ell mismo dia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-13
Corte Suprema
Febrero II, 1914.

Vista del case de Josefa Rubio V.
Dolores Chardounier con informe &
los Abogados Jose Martinez Iavia y
Antonio Trujillo Gull
En- ell case de Carmen Garcia Man-
gual V. Carlos Garcia sobre divorc
Sc dict6 resoluci6n declarando CON
lugar la moci6n de la parte demanda
da y desestimando por tanto la apela
cl6n interpuesta por la demandante
contra la sentencia dictada por la Cor
te de Distrito de San Juan, Secci6n
"a, ell ! de Noviembre de 1913
En- ell case de Victor Gutierrez Ortiz
V. Isabel vida de Isidro Rivera Sc die,
TO resoluci6n declarando no haber lu-
gar a la pr6rroga de 30 dias solicitada
por la demandada para presentar ell
este Tribunal la transcription del re-
cord.
En- ell case de Victor Gutierrez Ortiz
V. Miguel Nogueras como albacea .es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-13
Banco de Puerto Rico
EN- LIQUIDATION.
Convocatoria q Junta General

For acuerdo de la Comisi6n Liqui
dadora y Ell eumplimie.1to del artf u.
10 42 de los Estatutos Sc convoca {
'onta General ordinaria de Acciollis-
as del Banco de Puerto Rico, la cuai
0endra efecto ell jueves 20 de Febrero
corrlente, las II del dfa, en- la Ofci
ma dal Ranco, Tetuan 3.
posde 81 dia II Sc expediran en- Sc.
cesar'a las pape'etas d4 asistencia j
los Sres. aceionistas que desee concu
rrir
San Juan. P. r., Febrero 5 de 1914
Manuel Paniagua.
PreSldente de la Comisi6D Liquidadora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-13

Areclbo, 12,-Anoche fueron des-
truldas por un incendio dos casas DC
pledad del senior Jose Vazquez. asegn-
radas por 100000. En- una de elias
habla un establecimiento comerciaI
cuyas existencias estaban asegurada
por $18,000.00 Fheron derenidos Y
puestos en- ibertad por ell Hon. Fis-
cal, despues de la investigation, los
sefores Jose y Matias Vazouez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-13

Toa Alta, liza Corte Municipal
de Bayam6n sentenci6 a Eulogio y
rez sufrir un alo de carcel, por el
dellto de acometimiento agresi6n. >
Perez ell dia del pr6ximo pasado enc.
ro hlrio Alexandra Navarro con urc
navajo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-13
Cotizaciones del Mercado
Preclos M m de los artfculos que Sc
detallan en- almac6n.
CHOCOLATES

CHOCOLATES
Cocoa Leon de Oro." En- huacaes
de II llbras, $1,000
Cocoa "Nelson" la h. iaula
72 lib. 1000
Cocoa Bakers GAIA 30I5, 2.25
Cocoa "Bakers'', GAIA 24I2 4.40
Cocoa Leon de Oro'' en- cajas de
24I2 para 5 cts. a 1925 cf. la
gruesa.
Cacao Nelson" de cts. latita,
la gruesa, 545
Latas de ~ lib. a $3.50 ell huacal clf.
II lb. I 1925 el huacal elf.
Is T., : 10000 ell huacal elf.
Chocolate Scso 'pramium''. marca
Aguila. Fin &C las 3a u Ibis. en- paquetes
de ~. Y IA Do libra a $25.O0 90. elf.
Chocolate de Bakers marca
"Aguila" GAIA de u libras qq. $25 90
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
de B. F. H. 5000
Chocolate Kohler 5000
LECHE CONDENSADA.
"Aguila, S575
Magnolia" arr
heche Lechera condensada, 500
Leche Lechera Evaporada. 400
Leche Lechera Esterilizada 400
Lache Peerless - evaporada, pc
que1a, 2l5
oche "Peor'oss' tamano grande, 3 50
MANTEOUTILA.
Lazo azul ina. 2O5 1913 a 80 seo,,n
clase.
Mantequilla Danesa, $45O0
MANTECA.
En- tercios, 1000
''Volcan, en- cajas, 11.T5
COmpuesta granosa LA Alham-
bra" latas de 25 lbs, 1850
PRECIOS DE COMPRA.
Cocos, millar, $4,000
Cueros dulces. 14.q
Algodon 7G0
-%sssS-
Formulario Practice
de
= de Farmacologfa)
Dujardin-Beaumetz
en- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-13

Toa Baja, 12-Un grupo de indivi-
duos asalt6 en- la carretera a Emilio
II. Rodena, quincallero ambulante !.
qmen despues de agredir lc robaron
$4,000, en- effective y varios rel5ie>
Despues de una minuciosa investiga
clon tueron arrestados Candido Gar
;la, (eX-polic1al, Vicente Carmona j
-hIano Matlas, quiencs confesaron So,
'oS aUtoras del crimen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-13

Vega Baja, 12.-El individuo que
agredlo al guardia Reyes Reyes, Sc lla-
ma Jesus Aldahondo y no esta loco, CO.
mo Sc creia. Este case fu6 reportado
el dia II del actual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-13

Vega Alta, l2-E! 9 del actual, en-
el 0arr1o "Espinosa" ell autom6vil
No. 1863, guiado por Mr.. G. Mandarin
oeId, Jr., chauffeur, No. 2499, arroll6
al nlno Severe Santana, causandole
Yarlas heridas de caracter grave. La
causa fue debidamente investigated he
gando la conclusion de que no habla
responsabilidad criminal por parte del
chauffeur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-13
FAPEL Y SOBRES. FINOS.

Fl el BCLETIN MERCANTII,.
ksGuinas, Fortaleza San Jose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
A SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MISS CARROLL

The many friends of Miss Ruth
Carroll entertained her last night
with a surprise party. The crowd
met at the home of Miss Clyde WEIGH
on West Romano street at eight
o'clock and at nine o'clock proceeded
to the home of Miss Carroll on In
tendencia and Rues street. Miss Car
roll not hearing anything of the party
was totally surprised. GANGS of all
kinds were played. Music was fur
nished byeMiss Ethel Yates and dane
ing was enjoyed. Delicious refresh
ments were served at late hour and
punch was served on each side of
the table by Mrs. J. NJ. O'Donavon,
and Mrs. T. Gittenger.
Those present were: Misses Ger
trude Marche, F'ritizina Rosigue, Dora
Thorne, Nora Hester. Adrian Sanchez,
Ruth Carroll. Cora Reed, Minnie
Barbara, Alma Cope, Margaret Han
son, Clyde WEIGH, Mollie Sanchez.
Ruth Roche Ethel Yates, Hilda
WEIGH, Florence Smith, Ruth Crooke.
ODESSA Crooke, Lillian Smith, Theory
Temples, Glen Cooper: Messrs. Chas.
F. Brown, Watt Redd, James Crooke.
Thos. Cusachs, Charles Hartman. Joe
Graham Frank Barbara William Nc
Neir. Buddie Solari, Chas. WEIGH,
Harry Davis, Jack Carroll. Willie
Campbell. doe Febro. Fred Reynolds.
Leon johnson, Robert Johnson, Fred
Crooke Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hual. Mr..
and Mrs. F. Carroll, Mrs. Chas. john
son, Mrs. T. Gittinger, Mrs. J. NJ.
O'Donovon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
People MldEve11tS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Sara Joyce king, of Rome; Miss
Louise Bennett, of Quitman; Miss
Mary Saunders, of Pensacola.
The guests met at the home OF
Miss Davis on upper Third avenue,
and the party motored out.
Dancing was enjoyed on the spa
cious veranda. music being furnished
by the Victrola.
Later in the evening an elaborate
buffet supper was served.
Invited to meet the honorees were:
Miss Fedora Hill. Miss Minnie Hunt
Hall, Miss Gladys Huff. Miss Alice
Johnson, Miss Louise McMath; Mr..
Robert Mum, Mr.. Albert Peacock, Mr..
Marion Gordy, DR.. Clifford Peacock,
Mr.. Perry Burrus, Mr.. Richard Hicks,
Mr.. Bentley Chappel1, Mr.. Thurston
Futch, Mr.. Campbell Johnson, Mr..
Oslo Cook.
The party was chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cartright Cook and Mr.. W. L.
Lott.