davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
April Meeting.

Jonoui!.s aud Easter howels We're
used In the floral decorations at the
April meeting of the Daniel DAWSON
CHAPTER or the Daughters of the
American Revolution. which was held
In the home of Mrs. Albert w. Rapp
yesterday afternoon.
Upon the arrival OF the guests Ices
cake and confessions were served IA
the dining room from an attractive
,aJ,l,s al which Mrs. w. Brent Maxwell
presided. cof6ee was poured by Mrs
cecil c,-Jarvis Later very interesting
gamers were read by Mrs. Maxwell or
Ithe Life of Timothy Taylor and
Captain Cresup as told by FiskeH by
Mrs. Lloyd p. Souders.
A pleasing feature of the afternoon's
Entertainments was the rendering Of
a beautifully selected vocal solo by
Mrs. Alex p. Hall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
BRISTOL


BRISTOL, April lift IS not as
yet know just what the dec sion o.
the county court will be TOWARD
changing the road between indian
and Grass runs. Some OF the resi-
dents of Grass run want the road 10
go one way, and still others another
way, therefore it is rather doubtrui
whether there will be a new road
made or not.
Once more the report is going the
roounds that a wild cat or some
other Wild animal is roaming the
woods at the head or indian run.
This makes the third time that such
reports have been Circulated al
without foundation.
Mrs. Juintflla Lynch and Cecil
Aiatthey were guests of her daugnter
on Salem Fork creek Sunday.
Jules Matthey was a business ylsl1-
or to Salem recently.
The Southern OIL Company sent
its roustabout gang to indian run
the first of the week to lower a
steam line which crosses the county
road and was in the way of properly
ditching the road.
Grass run farmer has purchased
late model Ford automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barnes and
children spent Sunday at the nome
of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ritter on
Grass run. ~
Michael Splain, pumper for the
South Penn Ill Company, was calling
on Hiram D. and Walter +. Lyncn
Sunday afternoon. ~
The Barnes lease belonging to the
south penn OIL Company was calling
transferred from the jurisdtct ON OF
Edward KeIls to Milard H. Camp
hell
Hiram d Lynch was recent
Clarksburg business visitor.
Leonapnar n. Norris, South Penn N
OIL Company employee, who was re
cantGv painfuliy injured while trying
10 put a belt on the engine at an OH
well, is much better at this time, SO
much better, in fact, that he IS eple
to resume work.
Francs Ritter is Ill Of mumps, and
saws he is having swell time.
The Independent OIL Company -
hauling the tubing to its No. 4 wen
on the W. T. Ritter farm on Grass
run.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14

4 delightful program OF sixteen
dances has been arranged Tor the f1as-
tho auditorium OF the Masonic Tenn
ME by the Delta Kappa Club and It IS
looked forward to with. much pleas
IRE by the young society girls and
hovs. The committee In charge IS
Charles e. Lamberd, Jrp and George
a. Denham, and the patronesses win
he Mrs. Virgil +. Highland, Mrs.
Charles Smiley. AIRS. s. r. Harrison,
Mrs. Robert Haynes, MEs. W Brent
MsSweli, MIS-. William 4. Gaylord
Mrs. David 3. Csrper and Mrs. Henry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
Certain Suits For
Young W omen Drop to
Lover Price LeDeIs

About fifty suits thus effected Easter business
made greatest inroads on stocks and in this
we fill the gaps with coIors and sizes. Certain
$500 Suit safe S18.75 now.
$500 Suits are $500 now.
$4,000 Suits are $500 now.
The who comes to this store this week shall
have her will Also, late yesterday we unpacked about
forty new suits these added, makes collection of
fashion things from which to choose for Spring which is
1ndoubtedIy without compare" anywhere round-a
strong body statement, but justified by the facts
Let every undecided shopper at least see what there
is to see before she takes the risk of buying from any less
reliable fashion collection.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
Easter Ball.

One of the social events OF the Eas-
ter season always looked forward 10
with much pleasure was the Easter
bali given by the Assembly Club iast
evening which was held at the Waldo.
the patronesses included Mrs john
" Brown. Mrs. Henry Raymond Mrs
James jackson Duncan, Mrs Richard
Tasker Lowndes, Mrs Arson Deaclng
Parr and Mrs John KOblegard.
AT 9 O'Clock the guests were received
on the second balcony and at -
o'clock the bah room was thrown
open for dancing. A delightful dance
program was rendered by the Caden-
"a. orchestra of twenty numbers.
AT II O'Clock refreshments We're
served in the large dining room and
later dancing was resumed in the ball
room.
Among the many out Of town guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis r.
FROST. Of Huntington; Mrs. Miller
Gallagher OF Charleston; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel B. Stiles OF Parkers-
burg: Miss Maud White. of Fort
worth. Tex: Miss Gertrude Ruth
raufr. of Washington; and AeSsrs. }.
Arter Fisher and Samuel Gphan' OF
Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
A Notable Fact OF the
Carpet and Rug
Market Today

is that Parsons-souders every day prices are less
than the moderate prices that often prevail in the
usual reasonably safe rug sales This, however IS
not a new discovery, To anybody having a praetl-
cal acquaintance with the rug business it is com
mo-. market condition.
aing Of it is that you can get Rugs al
+ in the year at Parsons-Souders for
most people expect to prevail IN only
special sales.
The reasons for it we shall have other opportu-
mites of explaining In the meantime YOU may
make comparisons.
ROYAL WILToNs-
9xl2 feet, $85, $3.50, $40, $40 to SO.
BODY BRUSSELS
s feet in by 10 feet in....., $Z15o
10 feet in by II feet 900
II feet 3 in. by 10 feet .... $500
10 feet s in by 13 feet 6 il. .$37 so
II feet 3 in. by 10 feet $45C0
8 feet by u feet ......... $Z5, $27, $50
TAPESTRY RUGS
9x12 feet: Wire $780, wire, $13 80; 10 wire SO
SEAMLESS WILTONS-
9x12 feet $4,000 and $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
AInntlilr NEeefing.

The regular monthly messing q
the Womanss Home Missionary So
Fciety OF st. Marks Lutheran church,
VIII be held ST the parsonage e 1sl.6
Park avenue at 1880 o'clock W,e9-
nasday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14

State your wants, we will com
plete any size contract, big or lit
tie, with atifaction to the pur-
chaer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14

The writer of this had the pleas
ure or attending an Easter dance az
the Hewes Palm Palace Danclns
School, conducted at 212 deWes
street, by Miss Rfssle fleWes. ih<l :
Miss Rossie Hewes endeavors 70
treat her pupils and the public at
Ia rye with the greatest courtesy was
evident by the trouble and expense
this l.ttle lady goes TO. !.
The door of this dance hall IS
aighly polished; you can nearly see
your face in it. She has splepdia
music in which all the latest hts can
be heard at her hall first. ,.-s
No tangoing or other ontla i'-lI ~ ~
dances are allowed. perfect order IS
lxent by each and all WHO are in at
tendance at the doors or elsewhere.
The decorations at the dance SUIT
passed anything ever seen at dance
in this city. The color scheme was
carried out in purple and White. va
one side of the hall was her greet
ing: 'sWelcome to all me gas
globes were decorated TO represeI, !,
Easter lilies in purple, white' pa
blue, rose and lavender colors-
When the gas was lit they sur
nassed anything in beauty seen.
twisted ribbon in purple and wnlte
with Faster lilies made from crepe
ma per was looped up here and mere
across the windows, piano and Walls;
Artiflcial and cut flowers and ppotted
plants were banked on either side OF
the piano. 80
honor over the door leading into the
dance hall. Miss Rosie rev %
showed her good taste n the doco l,s.
tions The color, neatness and als-
tribution just a little more in few
places would have given the work .
more finished look What there was
to be seer was appreciated. re-
freshments were served free TO an
pupils and strangers, 60
The school numbers seventy-nSe
pupils, old and young
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
Sandwich Trays.
$3.50 Special

Newly arrived-25 silver plated
trays, in unique pierced design, now
being offered at S1.5O each on Base
ment Floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14

Pga Simmer.

Thursday evening there VIII oe
pie supper At the Chieftain school
house. Everyone is invited 70 attend
Ladies WI take pies. The ptoceeds
VIII be for the benefit OF Mrs ADA
Jarvis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
inexpensive Dress
Fabrics to Make
Pretty Fr0cks

In selecting our Spring and Summer
1914 dress cottons we sought the ultra,
smart styles, paying slight advances to get
the choice thin gs-and they are here tho
at inexpensive prices.
silk-and-Cotton wash silks, 65c yard.
For shirtwaists. mems shirts and whole
dresses.
SilI1-and-cotton Figured Crepes, S5c
yard. Sheer and charming fabric that
looks much more expensive
striped Cotton Crepe. 1sc yard-Looks
like the japanese kind and needs no iron
ing.
Cotton crepes, 2Oc yard-In plain col
ors and printed flowers in dainty effects.
FIaxons, 25c yard-In coIored stripes
and checks on white grounds.
Holly Batisse. u &c yard in IS differ
ent patterns, including plain shades.
Kate Greenasvay Cottons, 19c a yard
Old Colonial styles, floral patterns.
Colore6 on white grounds
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

Century Club held its weekly meeting
at Ocean Beach Park on Wednesday
morning. The meeting was we'll at
tended.
Mrs. Joseph Booker, who has been
i'll for some time. is recovering. Mrs.
Booker is expected to be about with
in short time.
Ira Lunt, aged S6 years, New Cas-
ties Grand Old Man surprised many
of the younger folk yesterday by
painting his house without assistance.
Mr.. Lunt had no fear of climbing. and
he worked on the scaffold like a stee-
pie jack
f. Dell. Janvier, who has been i'll
for several days, was about yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Givison enter
tanned on Thursday at dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hughes, Mrs. Edith
Carson, Ralph Hughes, Jr.. Arthur
/ Solloway. the Rev. r. High Adams,
of Wilmington, and Miss Minnie
Clapp, of Delmar, Del.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
ocean BEACH PARK
WILL BE REMOVED
Likely That Resort Will Be
Reopened at Riverside
Next Year
.SAENGERBUND TO
BE ENTERTAINED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. July 24-with
the announcement that plans were
under way for new park next year
at Riverside. merchants Of this city
who have been catering to the hun
dreds of people visiting Ocean Reach
Park, are wondering whether the park
is TO be removed For the past week
the hundreds of visitors from viii
mington. and other places. have been
complaining Of the closing of the
amusements due to complaints Of cit
iizens here, As a result the attend
ance during the day time has fallen
off, but the popularity Of the park at
night is attested by the crowded troll
leys from Wilmington bound for the
park.
Merchants here who favored the
amusements at the park. say that with
its removal the trade they now enjoy
from the visitors will pass by the
town. When General Manager w. +.
Myers, OF the Traction Company. was
spoken 70 last night about removing
the park 70 Riverside. he said that he
knew nothing of his concern having
dealings with the Riverside owners.
II was learned from other sources
that in all probability Ocean Beach
Park, which had brought more visit
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
MIDDLETOWN HOME som.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN. Del, July "A.
Henry d. Howell has sold the dwell
ing on New Street, tenanted by E. r..
Alexander to Frederick Bloome.
George Bolton, living on the Mrs. A..
J. Williams farm, has rented the
George Derrickson farm for next
spring.
The Rev. Clinton r. Wyatt attended
three Sunday School conventions last
week in Dorchester county, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Black have Mrs
Reuben Lake and sons, Harold and
Willis Lake, Of Philadelphia, for
guests.
Mrs. H. S. Newman is entertaining
Mrs. Gutelius and Mrs. Beamer, of
Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Wood is at Rehoboih,
staying with Mrs. P. l.. Donaghay. at
the Clergy House.
Miss Elizabeth Price is visiting
friends near Sassafras, Md.
Mrs. l. s. Valandigham has return-
ed from an extended stay in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Walter Dance and children. Of
Glenolden, Pa, Miss Louise Ratledge.
of Greenwood, and Miss LeoIa Rat
ledge are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Lyman, near here.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

tors 70 this town thaa any other agen-
cy, will be removed next year
When Iohn Ries, proprietor Of the
Hotel Louise, opened the main doors
Of the hotel yesterday morning, he
was surprised to find an automobile
IN place Of the customary milk bot
ties. How to remove 1t was puzzle.
as Mr. Ries was not familiar with op-
Grating a machine After a search a
man was located who knew how TO
run the car, and il was placed along
the curb, in front of the hotel. The
machine was owned by Theodore b..
Rogers. and some time during the
night. someone had pushed 1t from
the street to the doorway Of the ho-
tel.
The Delaware Saengerbund will be
entertained at Ocean Beach Park, on
neXt Wednesday evening. by Mana
gers Meyers, a member of the organ
ization. The Saengerbund members
will give a concert and during the
evening John Fehl, proprietor of the
JEFFERSON House, will entertain with
lunch. The singers will be taken to
the park and to their homes in spe-
cial cars.
New Castle housewives yesterday
held preserving parties and hundreds
OF quarts of catsup were put up. This
was made possible by the arrival here
Of hundreds of baskets of tomatoes
recovered from the barge sunk in the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal on
Tuesday, and which we're sold here
for 25 cents basket.
Three young men, riding bicycles
from Wilmington, were about to be
arrested yesterday when they hur-
riedly left town. King McNulty, son
of John McNulty, was repairing a
pavement when the youths came
along and one Of the riders ran his
wheel over the youths hand
Clippers at the Brylgon Steele plant
were laid off last evening until next
Monday.
Peter g. Madden had his foot badly
bruised Yesterday when a casting fell
on it,
Mrs. H. l.. Fulenweider and child.
who have been visiting in Virginia.
have returned 10 their home.
The current events class OF the New
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
mrs. FINNAN Tells
NEAR DEATH TALE
Wilkes, Suicide, Had Often
Threatened TO Kill Her,
She Says
SURVIVES THREE
BULLET WOUNDS

After hearing Mrs. Lulu Finnan. Of
No. 200 East Second street. and Miss
Carrie Reed, Of No. 4l5 East Ninth
street tell how John c. wilkes. the
soldier Of Fort Mott. \. j., placed a
revolver to his head and committed
suicide on Sunday. July u. Coroner
Springs jury last night returned A
verdict that Wilkes came 10 his death
~ gun shot wounds self-inaicfed
drs. Finnan told Of knowing wilkes
iof four years. and Of his oft repeat
- threat 70 kill her.
On the day Of the shooting Mr.,
finnan said she and Wilkes. accom-
Panied BY Miss Reed and two chill
dren. boarded a New Castle car with
Park '-'
When the car reached The epring ~
nelly's Bottom Wilkes said that fbev
should get on and get drink ~
,9en asked Mrs. Finnan to 20 with
MN and search for the keys which he
lost on the day before while there
with her Mrs. Finnsn refused n
nunt for The keys. and Miss Reed and
lne TWO children went TO look far
them. On coming back they found
that Wilkes had gone to sleep. Rain
started 70 fall, and Mrs. Finnan tried
20 awaken him. He got ap and fell
into a gutter and she heined him oui
and got him on his feet. A car was
going IN at the time. and she said
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
BAND CONCERTS AT SETTLEMENT

Announcement is made by the Peoples
Settlement Association that free band
concerts will be given on the Peoples
Settlement playground every Friday
night for the remainder Of the summer
The concerts are made possible through
the generosity of4a friend Of the settle
ment who desires to remain anonymous
The person who conceived the idea OF
band concerts attended the opening OK
ercises Of the playground last Friday
night, and agreed to make this very gem
erons gift. The selection of the band
has not been fully made, as two or three
are under consideration However. the
concerts will begin probably Friday night
+of next week. and they will be free to
the public The people Of the neighbor-
hood are delighted with the prospect,
and there is no doubt but what the con
certs viii be well attended They win
continue until September.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
PORT PENN GOSSIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del. July 24.-Mrs. J.
K. Davis is at Townsend for a visit
with friends.
Frank Hickman and family have
Mrs John Neil, Of Chicago, ILL.,. for a
guest
Mrs. Serick Fleming is entertaining
Mrs William Fleming, Of Riverside,
N. J.
Mrs. Martha Moore and son
Frank have returned to Delaware
City, after a visit with Mrs. Moore's
daughter. Mrs. Eaton.
Mrs. S. D Collins was badly hurt
last week when she fell on her right
arm. The arm has been very trou-
blesome and Mrs. Collins has been
taken to the Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, for treatment.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

we will take this car IN town. but
Wilkes said that they should wait for
the next one. II was raining hard
then and the car passed without them
boarding l. II was then $50 o'clock
Mrs. Finnan was brushing the mud
from her dress when Wilkes stepped
up close 70 her and said Lulu. / am
going to kill you" Wilkes placed the
revolver against her arm and fred
twice. Tho first bullet entered her
arm and the second one struck her in
the side. She then started 10 run
away and he called to her to stop. He
then fired again, the bullet striking
her IN the same side He then came
over 70 her and told her to sit down.
and she thought she was dying. He
then said III | had twelve bullets
] would put them all In you"
A team then passed and she begged
70 be taken to the hospital. but thev
did not stop. Wilkes then told her
TO kiss him goodbye, and placed the
gun to his forehead He said good
bye" and then fired, dropping into
the road
Miss Reed, who witnessed the
shooting, corroborated Mrs. Finnan
ana also told Of Mrs. Finnan trying
10 take Wilkes revolver from his
pocket. Wilkes detected this. how
ever. and replaced the weapon.
Senator Salisbury. who was pass
ing at the time. assisted Mrs. Finnan
into the car and took her to the State
hospital. Mrs. Finnan said that she
had made an appointment with
Wilkes for Friday evening before The
shooting, but she did not keep it. She
said that she went out to see him on
Saturday afternoon. and she then
knew that he intended TO kill her. but
she begged of. She said that he
threatened her many times.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
LAWN PARTY FOR CHILDREN.

Mrs c. J. McClintock gave lawn
party to her little nieces at her
home, at Lobdell, yesterday. The lawn
was tastefully decorated with Japan
ese lanterns and electric lights. Those
present were Dorothy Dodlin, Eliza
beth McClintock, Phillis McClintock
Esther McClintock. Elizabeth H. Dor
sey, LYDIA Connor. Francis Duffy, Paul
Duffy, Harry Whiteman, George
Whiteman. Helen Whiteman. Mrs
John Dorsey. Mrs. Luke Duffy, Mr..
and Mrs r. J. McClintock, Mrs. Dod-
lin Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClintock,
Ethel McClintock, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Clintock. Sr.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
EYENING COMPANY ATT DoyFR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER, July 24-Last evening. at
tne nome of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
lebo, at their home on the Green.
Miss Mabel Tebo gave an evening
company in honor OF Miss y. Clark
and Miss Bltnche Cloud. Of centre-
vile who are the guests of Mas
Madeline Davis, Of Dover
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
POISON KILLS MnrHFp

Mrs. Heorge Brown, Of No. l222 Clay
mont street. who took poison last week
during a TIT Of melancholy. died ali the
Delaware Hospital yesterday. Mrs
Browns husband Is now in the work
mouse serving a year on the charge of
non-sppport The couple have three
children, the oldest FIVE years.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
SUFFRAGE MEETING TONIGHT.

Miss Mary r. DeVou, Mrs Anna Ar
neil and Miss Mary Conkle viii address
a suffrage meeting at suffrage head
quarters, No. 800 Delaware avenue, this
evening. All women and young girls
employed in factories are invited to be
present.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
CREATION

Last opportunity to see the great
moving picture. "Creation," now being
shown at the Avenue Theatre, evenings
only. Part Three will be shown this
evening, ending Saturday. Everybody
welcome; admission free. No collec-
tion.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
FIRE DAMAGES cLnrnINn

4 quantity Of clothing IN an une,r
room OF the house AZ No. I0l9 ORANGE
street caught fire last night and for 4
Few moments threatened to assume seri.
Gus proportions. The blaze was exiting
nlshed ,l. with slight loss, however, by the
Friendship Fire Company.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
SPECIAL wEEK-END CANDY

Guth's Chocolate Molasses Peanut
Butter, Friday and Saturday, SOC 10.
As usual Bau's Saturday Candy. 20c
ID. Danforth's Drug store, Second and
Market streets.-Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-21
JONES AND THE SENATE,

Washington, July 20.-Difficulty in maintaining a quorum in the senate was ascribed today by administration leaders as one of the reasons for de- lay in consideration of the nomination of Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, as a member of the federal reserve board.
 We cannot muster a quorum for a vote" said Senator Lewis, of Illinois. who is leading the fight for Mir. Jones' confirmation. T hope we can reach vote before the end of the week."
 No action was taken in the matter today. No word has yet reached the committee from Paul. M. Warburg, of New York, indicating that he would agree to appear before the committee for examination as to his fiancial affil. iation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-21
Best Diarrhoea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know that 1t is a sue cess. Sam F. Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes, 'I had measles and got caught out in the rain, and it settled in my stomach and bowels. I had an awful time, and had it not been for Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy l could not possibly have lived but few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy, l am now well and strong" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-21
ArIingtOnE> E>1OteI dndBafbS o u s
AMERICAN PLAN
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
ON U. s. RESERVATION.

Every modern convenience for the comfort pleasure of the highest of resort Beautiful lobby Iors writing and paror and rest looking Reservation Park Every hall of each floor neCed to the Mountain Park by steel bridges. S5OOOO pended the past summer in completely rebuilding and furnishing the Bath House. installing every modern faC ity for the most perfect administering of the mineral ters, including complete tiydrotherapeuiC system and automatic heating and ventatng Private elevator from each floor the baths used exclusively for the bathers
 W Me A.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-21
Detroit 2, Boston 3.

Boston, July 20-iBostcn and De- troit went into extra innings again today, the home tea mwin1ing in the sixteenth to 2. In that inning with the bases full Speaker sent hit be- tween left and center fields and Leonard scored. Coumbe held the pitching burden for Boston until the Tigers tied the score in the ninth. Then Leonard was called upon and held the Tigers hitless.
 Boston. 00011 10000000000i-3 13 , Detroit .0000O0O0200Oo00 '
 Coumbe, Leonard and Cady, Carri- gam Dauss, Hall, Main, Reynolds and Stanaige.