davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16

my little quiddiTy even in moments o.
extreme discomfort, Ally lips were
blue and my nose was red and my
teeth chartered immoderately. My
wife's eyes are blue ana her lips are
red-it's funny. 1 glanced at my COM
panion. lie too, was suffering izeen!y,
but he bore up near as well as l. He
to was one of the sex that dominate S
Men are red blooded, vigorous, hardy
and puissart. That's what they are
puissant.
Let's see, where was [? Oh, yes. my
companion and l We're walking down
the street. Approa ching the corner we
saw the figure of II woman rouna the
corner. PERHAPS she could have stepped
or walked the turn, but she preferred
to round it. We paused to observe
her as she went by. IS T said before.
we had seer the FIGURE of l.
we noticed ina. Sic W;;s fashion.i.5.y
dressed. She carried a huge mutt bat
it hung at her side She wore great
heavy furs, but they were draped
loosely over her shoulders. Her neck
and her chest in that region We're abb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
TwoBanksAre
Needed inSouth
SaysHokeSnith
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Feb ia section Of the
country self-supporting two-thirds OF
the year is entitled to receive sep
arate reserve distric, and reserve bank
under The provisions Of the new cur
rency bill according 30 Senator Hoke
Smith in inter rctinG The seif-sustain-
ing Prov IN of the law before the Or
gan.zati IN committee of the federal
currency reserve system here Satur-
day.
II am strongly convinced that under
this biil the southeastern section should
receive n separate reserve district, and
reserve bank" he said. This bill pro-
vides for eight banks. 1t allows twelve"
said Senator Smith. There were those
who believed hat the ideal system was
TO have bat one bank. on the theory
that in This way all the funds of the
country could be utilized everywhere.
But legi slation took a different shape.
It required eight, allowed twelve. The
Only directions given organization
committee was that it could consider
convenience j.. course of business. The
first thought in the legislation was
convenience. then. Of course. business"
Il think southern cotton States" he
continued "arc entitled to two OF these
reserve districts. | don't believe this
bill could have been passed except
by The support of southern and western
senators. The house put in the pro-
vision for not less than eight reserve
districts because the representatives
knew their sections wanted recOgni-
1;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
Applicants To Be
Nominated In Primary,

In answer to an inquiry, The Tampa
Tribune publishes the list of officials
who are to be nominated in the pri-
mary election of June 2. as follows:
One United States senator
Four representatives. one from each
district, the new Fourth district FOR
the first time figuring in an election
All members Of the house of the
next legislature.
About half the members Of the sem
ate of the next legislature.
Two justices OF the supreme court.
TWO members of the railroad COM
mission.
Commissioner Of Agriculture
County commissioners.
Members of the county school board
Tax assessor.
Tax collector.
County treasurer
Supervisor Of registration
The ballot this year Will be a short
one. as compared with the ballot two
years ago, and the voter viii vote for
first and second choice, the whole
matter being settled In one primary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
{ BY a Male Persona

AS far back as / can recall l have
taken an especial pride in the strength
and vigor of my gender. have always
felt that I have had an unusual degree
of patriotism for my sex l am a man,
the husband Of a wife. l love her ten
derby but realize that she is one Of
the weaker persuasion and l, SO strong
and brave, must shelter and protect
her. This IS as it should be. The male
of the specie should dominate.
Somewhat in this frame of mind l
ventured out upon the street the other
day in the teeth of a cold and biting
gale. CARRIED warmly in my fashiona-
bic new greatcoat, a thick fur cap,
heavy ear tabs and bear skin gloves I
felt able to make the distance to the
car. The weather was zero in spite
of what the locai forecaster had had to
say in the matter and pedestrians,
forced to be out, hurried 10 shelter
Bitter and cold as it was a sweeping
wind made it night insufferable. /
observed to my companion that we
should pity the poor sailors. will have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
MONDAY. FEBRUARY rs, 1914
The Journal Will Help
the Good Cause.

There seems TO be little question but
that when woman gets the vote and
has the privilege of offering her heart
and hand to any candidate she may
choose for her favor, she will have lit
tie difficulty in securing prize. AS
evidence OF what may be accomplished,
IL only the fair sex would go about
choosing their husbands without re-
gard to old and established conven-
lions, is the fact that recently in York,
Pa, Miss Ada Fuller, having inserted
her picture in The North American,
with the information that she desired
a husband, was fairly inundated with
offers of marriage, and they are still
coming in. The North American says:
one hundred and eighteen candi-
dates, thus far are seeking to marry
aIiss Ada Fuller, of this city, who sent
her photograph to The North Ameri-
can with the information that she de-
SIRED q husband
She has received up to this time that
many letters and postal cards. Some
have come by special delivery. They
contain photographs and many en-
dearing promises to induce her to an
swer the communications.
They come from men from almost
every walk in life. Lawyers, doctors,
merchants, bankers, BARRIERS, trades
men, and even a minister. desire to
open up correspondence with her.
Miss Fuller will not be rash IN an
swering these letters, but in due time
she will give them proper considera-
don. They will each get a respectful
hearing after she has looked over the
long list of letters, so that she can an
swer intelligently.
1t IS surprising the number Of those
who have written who are certain they
Just "fil1 the BILL Nearly all OF them
are devoid of the vices named by Miss
Fuller Some have been honest
enough to acknowledge that they
smoke; others chew and do not drink
Some tell her that they quaff q little
beer now and then but are not habi-
tual drinkers, but that they would be
perfectly willing to give up any of
their besetting sins, If it meets with
her approval
It is true that Miss FuIler's picture
may have had something to do with
the number OF offers made for her
heart and hand.
succeeded IN securing hundreds Of
offers OF young men who do not smoke,
chew nor drink-and some who declare
they carry their convictions so far
that they do not even work-may 1t
not be that those who are not so beau
tiful would still stand to win few
dozen offers from model young men?
At any rate, 1t worth trying And as
far as The Journal i concerned. 1t is
perfectly willing TO print the pictures
OF any young ladies-whether sufSra- |
gettes or not-who would like to offer |
their hands and hearts to young men, |
who do not drink, smoke or chew to- |
bacco, and who are model young men |
in every way. The fact OF the matter |
Is, The journal would like to meet |
few OF these model young men, out Of |
a mild curiosity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
PRACTICE
LIMITED
Curing the Sufferer Fro,
Chronic Diseases a
Specially.

The German American ro-trr, o..
the Thiesen building. Penssc cola. mai,
no misleading or deceptive u-oro,.
tons to the afflicted, neither 4o IA,
promise to cure in few dave In ,,,,
to get you to treat with they IN,
tell you just what to expect from es,
treatment; tell you how eaca tras,
ment acts, and you juder for -9g,.
self.
The Doctors will effect camp.g.
lasting. safe and permanent en-.
guaranteed TO stay cured in chr 1y,rs.
est possible time without LEAVING an.
injurious after effects in ten sys,so
And, too. at the lowest possible EN-,
consistent with honest, stil9rl and enc.
fessful service.
The German American Doctors CIR,
diseases of the Nerves. Blood. sE.-
Heart, Stomach, Kidneys ana Liver
including Rheuma tism, Asthma Par
aiysis, Neuralgia. LOSS Of Mere Force
Cioitre. Piles. Rupture and Diseases o.,
Women and Diseases of Aen Alec
Deafness.
Nervous Debility OF Men.
with all its symptoms NJ wst
Nerves, Brain Exhaustion pa 0tad5-
of the Heart, Tired, Worn out. Bros.
en- Down and Discouraged. All fse5.,.
ress cured quick.
Ladies.
Ladies', consult the Doctors bsior.
you submit to- operation. You can b.
cured by their methods withou. the
use OF a knife of Constipation. Die.
placement, Inflammation OF the Uterrs
or Ovaries, Irregular or Painful Men.
situation, which causes Nervousness
and often insanity.
Their system Of treatment ourea BY
removing the cause-thus ensurirs =
permanent cure instead Of seeking
temporary relief by treating gymp
toms.
once hours begin at 9 O'Clock In IT,
morning and run continuously TIL s
O'Clock at night; Sundays, from unit
noon only.
GERMAN AMERICAN DOCTORS
Thiesen Building, psnsaesIa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
GERMAN AMERICAN DOCTORS
Thissen Building, Psnsaesls.
WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR
DIES IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Feb. l5.--Prof. Alc.
F'ortier, one of the best known educa
tors of this country, died at his hon
Saturday. Since 1881 ne has held th
chair Of Romance languages a. Tular.
university and was a member OF d.
summer faculties OF the Universities O.
Chicago, Tennessee, California, Wis
consin. Colorado, Kansas and Harvard
He was a member Of every lmporta1
French society in America and was d.
author Of several historical works. H
was So years Of age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16

mated in early December and little
seedlings two or three inches high no"
are growing in great numbers.
The forestry service is directing the
attention Of owners Of long-leaf pine
woodlands to the abundant SEED
growth as an incentive that forest
fires in these woodlands be fought Wig
orously the coming season. Oh1clals
claim that it would have cost from D
70 10 dollars an acre to re-stock py
artificial means what nature has done
in the last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
O'Shaughnessy
Prote st Be ears
Bot Small ruit
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City, Feb. 15.-In spite of
the protest made by Nelson O'ShaugI-
messy, American charge d affaires, and
Of the instructions of the Mexican for
eign office to desist from attacks on
President Wilson, Ell impartial yester-
day had column first page head
line 1.-THE Word of Wilson Lacks Hon
or as Does He Himself" The article
which follows comments on the recog.
milton by the United States Of the new
Peruvian government within four days
after the success Of the revolt.
This was DONE the newspaper
says, "in face of the declaration from
the White House on March II, 1918.
that the purpose Of the United States
is to deny sympathy to all revolution
airy governments.
Yankee processes work only along
the line Of evil passions"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16

soIutely uncovered. Bare and unpro-
tected 10 the biting winds. The lower
parts Of her costume We're Gossar1er
and futtered in the angry wind. The
only part Of her well covered vas the
top Of her mead. Her coiffure looked
10 this. l observed her and wondered
greatly. SO also did my companion.
Men" I said to my friend. ARE
strong, vigorous, hardly; they are
puiSS-."
Where do YOU get that stuff said
my comDa mon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
AN IMPORTANT RATE
DECISION IS HANDED DOWN

Washington, Feb. 15.-The interstate
commerce commission has decided
that the rate Of sS.25 a ton on sui
phuric acid. carloads from Copper
Hili, Tenn, TO Savannah, Ia, was rea-
sonable at a time when the Louisville
& Nashville and other roads interested
were charging $3.50 ton The COM
rnissfon held that reparation should be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
Foster Daddy LiIIarc,,

The Pensacola Journal calls the
Pensa cola News newspaper orphan,
because no one will acknowledge that
he owns the News. Receiver Lillard,
however, viii shortly provide a foster
daddy for II and. we hope will bring
prosperity and gladness to it.-Punta
Gorda Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
BEST SEED SEASON
FOR YELLOW PINE

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE best SEED
season fer long-leaf pine that the
Southern states haze had in years va
afforded in 1913. in the opinion Of oIii-
Gals of the forest service. Experts
who have Just returned from the sosth
declare that thro; giI0ut its range the
rec produced a fiiIi crop OF seed. With
good weather, most of the seed gcrmi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16

made to the international Agricultural
corporation for oVercharges made on
such shipments.
The commission refused to state in
what proportion reparation should be
paid by various carriers interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
Stokes and the Loan Sharks.

Harry Goldstein who claimed the
credit for passing the coupon law
which was declared unconstitutional by
three federal judges and worse than
that by several thousand merchants, is
running for the legislature again. This
time he has two planks in his plat
form. One is Death to Loan Sharks
and the other Home Rule for Cities"
The last plank is all right. but John
P. Stokes won his political glory on
his loan shark bill passed four years
ago. What's become Of that, and how
many loan sharks has Stokes killed?
Orlando Sentinel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
Fighting Express Rates.

Pensacola wholesale fish dealers are
up in arms lighting the new express
rates. and have lodged a complaint
with the Interstate commerce commits
sion. The Pensac cola dealers ship out
two and three carloads of fish by ex-
Press each day, and the raise has
reused their ire. The rates are from
one-third to one-half higher than the
old rates. although it was generally
supposed the commission was reducing
rates. 1t now develops the only re-
duction is on small parcels. in which
the postoffice department is a COMPETE
tor in handling, and all other rates
have been advanced from 25 to 40
per cent on shipments originating at
gulf ports.-Bradentown Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
r. r. 5insham's Book.

F. r. Bingham Of Pensacola who Is
frequent contributor TO the pa pers
of that city. has written a very inter
esting story of the close Of war times
with the scene laid largely at the
Lady's Walk, on Santa Rosa Island,
and to it illustrators and printers have
given q proper setting. It is natural
enough SO that it might be history in
stead of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16

Only One "9RoMo oUINiNE"
To get the genuine. call for full nans
LAXATIVE BROMO OU1NINE Look
for signature of E. w Grove Cures a.
Cold in one DAY. 25c (adv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16

n 1. All Engineering Chapters
corrected by Col. George w.
Goethals.
z. All illustrations by the Off
cial photographer of the Canal
Commission.
II 8. Colored map by the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
r 4. Index by a Staff Member
OF the Library of Congress.
r. S. Book conforms to typo
graphical style of the United
States Government.
This book is by the author of
The American Government"
which was read by millions of
Americans, and still holds the record
as the worlds best seller among all
works of its kind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25

one OF the Institutions ou the t.a
genbeck-Waliace circus grounds tHar
attracts much attention is the tfaFtE
ing postoHict Probably no mHe ui.
fee in America b. visited daily 9r
such co mopoitan gathering tidr
ycy Johnson IS DE postmaster ot NuN
lacCylllc Hc ls we'll Btted lor tIe
fob as hc speaks Erclch G,mD
Spanish Biud0C5taui sand Polish ana
knows enough Chinese, Ja 'auesc p0r
tuEUcse and modern Greek to make
himself understood in those tnusUe,.
Au idea of the cosmopolitan aspect
of tho show may be- had from "a cl~u
ful study of am the people n the
morning parade For an Hour the
wonders O The earth un.od them
selves as they pass before spectators
There are dusky queens, seated u
richlydraped howdahs on tHf back
0f elephants. camels from the great
desert wltR native riders and SCORES
~ interesting novelties all presentod
for the first time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25

When the Hagonbeck Wallace ctr
Gus comes to Detroit sunday Aug 2,
for three days stay with perform
ances Monday. Aug 3, on me Jcfier-
son-ave. show grounds and Tuesday
Aug 4, IN West Detroit there Will be
on exhibition many interesting fea-
tNres.
The children who visit The circus
will be delighted when they See the
two cutest little Jungle babies that
ever rolled out of the thicket TO De-
precise, however, they never saw a
Jungle, being captiye-born lions and
used 10 city ways They are little
balls OF soft fur with bright, blinking
eyes and playful paws Their mother
and a proud beast she IS watches
over her offspring zealously Woe be-
20 the venturesome keeper who socks
10 BET those babies Through fbe bars
OF the cage Mamma il a Jealous
beDs, and viii brook no interference
, An her domestic affairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
GIANTS WILL HAVE AN
INDIAN BATTERY NOW

NEW YORK July 25-Giant fans.
have the prospect Of an indian battery.
FOR their team President Hampstead
has signed Jim DIuejacket OF the
BLOOMINGTON Three-Eye league. as
pitcher, 10 report August q Blue.
Jacket IS a Cherokee. he and Chiet
Movers will form an Indian battery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
OUTDOOR FUN.

Few outdoor attractions oner the
thrills, the fun and the amusement
which Is Furnished BY the Derby Racer
and the Mountain Ride two amusement
devices which flank each side OF the
Belle Isle bridge approach They carry
their patrons daily from unusual
heights to unexpected depths, plunging,
rising and curvinR in an almost END
less succession OF thrills. on the
Derby Racer, two trains on parallel
tracks. race side by side, nrst one and
then tho other forging ahead, on the
Mouuam Ride the spectators are ear
ricf a. mountain tops, down throuRh
deem uulChes into tunnels ana then
.out into tho light this ride being about
q mile long Both are IN operation art
erulbu and CHIT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
GARRICK


THE Rainbow" has been selected nv
Jessie. BonsteIle and, her stock com =
pany for production next week, IN the
Garrick theater, This play was hrst
presented by Henry Miller and served
70 make a star Of sixteen year-old
girl, Ruth Chattcrtou who played the
leading part OF Cynthia sumner. Mr.,
Miller found IL one OF the most poPu
lar OF his many successes u Is
delightful story ChGrmiuElE and enc
tertainingly told. The central figures
are Cynthia and her father Neil sum
ner who for many years has been
estranged from his wife. Ills daughter
has been brought up IN Europe away
from any knowledge OF whom ~ whore
her father may be II Us arranged that
Cynthia shall pay a visit 60 her Gather
which she does and the two ''fal in
love" with each other Presently the
father. realizing that the atmosphere
OF his house and the sort Of friends
and companions who frequent 10 are
not associates for his innocent young
daughter, sends her back to her
mother Eventually. husband and wife
are reconclled through their daughter. !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
PN{gy6 1891 5.J,s 3 ~. SET55Sy 9 ~
rsIRp AIt. wAkRt[RlY

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all points
south and east. leave daily i0:AL y. IN.
Face 10 C.sSsahd. Eso. Ilttssurgh.
$500.
Day Trips to Cleveland uesdays
wednesdays. Thursdays and saturday.
$3.50 a. H.. tl.50.
For Buffalo and al point, East
DAILY, g. 0U y m.
For Mackinac Island ana Way Ports
Mondays and Saturdays sac y. m We'd
pesoays and Fridays y:SO =. IN.
special steamer To Mackinac Island
Mondays sac m. Thursdays sac p.
m 40 stops snroute
Weekend EIcu1sIons Every saturday
Cleveland. t2.5O. BuhsiV. tLoe. Mag
ara Falls t4BO round imp tor sranspor-
tstion returning In time for business
Monday
stateroom Accommodations - Upper
berth. 100. lower berth, tl.bO. whole
room, $3.50
TICKET OFFICES-Third Ave. Wharf.
III Woodward Ave. tMajesuo Bldg. }.
80 Fort 81 West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
n,ANn CARnENS

Unusually attractive entertainment
viii hc offered in the Wayne gardens
AN next week Tom LAhey. the fRN-
.rtta soIotst will sing several new
s,rrs with the band Miss JOY has
rtIlsh.d herself 50 nrmly IN popular
favor mat she will remain another
week Miss Soy viii sing In the gar
dew eafe SuhdA5 evenings DURING the
dinner hour from s 80 10 o'clock
other cabaret entertainers win be m
t-,auraI during the week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25

dogs and horses IN a series OF poslHEs.
reproducing famous paintings The re-
mainder OF the bill viii include Eu-
nice Burnham and Charles Irwin In n.
song sketch at the piano littlc Lord
Roberts" the most popular OF tho
diminutlye comedians and singers, the
I ma nE Sports and EHstwes AL kra-
mer and Herbert Ross iu an eccentric
dancing and singing ACT, Albert Rou-
get French equiiihrist, tn an act OF
thrills and the MooreosCops pictures,
showing something new BIN motion pho
fORraphY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25

.arf ana pcu3ata q Cos present r. cab
Iret uf rcry wonders ltHrfr fAt.Hel-
.tNe mGsf.4a ~gnn "'I perform
cu e. variety ~ sustr1weuts Nelson
.NEI OFFER an attra. t.ts. H.t Jack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25

daughter proceeds Ito trim" the old
gentleman IN business deal and
eventually wins the girl Baby NIL
the new hnl Oneriug new songs and
latest dances. Clara stevens and Ade-
laide Falk viii ofer a dainty protean
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
oil WHITE STAR uNe g

Fer the Hate and Port Huron, SAy-
DoTtA. steamers leave Detroit daily SIS
a N 7.l0 ,. m and p. m
Sundays and 30 p. m, ana
Extra Boat for Flats and TAshmOO RArk
SUNDAYS emily, as p, m.
Sor Toledo and sugar Islaad daily At
$50 n and a.l5 p IN, Sundays t:3e
a and .. n Wharf foot Of Gris-
void street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25

nresdner. a singing monologtst and the
Sterliugs are other attractions OF tho
BIN which will close, as usual. with
new motion pictures
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-16
SMITH-RICKER.

Mr.. M. H. Smith and Miss Blanche
h. Kicker, both of this city, were uni
tied in marriage by Rev. J. A. Wells,
pastor of the Church of God, of this
city, in the parlors of the home Of
Knoxville Moose lodge No. 696, Thurs
day morning. After the ceremony,
the couple left for a visit to Johnson
City Bristol and other points, after
which they will return to this city
and will be at home to friends about
August 1, at 1922 Lee avenue.-Knox-
vile Sentinel.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-16
MERRY WIVES MEET
WITH MRS. SAM SELLS.

The Merry Wives were delightfully."-
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Sam r. Sells at her lovely home
on Watauga avenue. She was assist
eddy Mrs. Geo. C. Sells. On arrival
the guests were served with fruit
punch and later delicious ice course
was daintily served by Misses nellie
Hunter and Elizabeth Martin. Vic
trola music enlivened the occasion.
Those present were Mesdames Vint
Thomas. w. J. Exum, George Wofford,
w. P. Harris, o. E. Kiser, ]. M. Gaunt,
M. L. Peoples, J. w. Cass, R. c. Hun
ter, s. A. Bowman, Jas. A. Martin, W..
F. Ripping, Nesbit, Frederick Mar
tin, d. J. Hickman, J. P. Lamb, J. o.
Gilmer, S. S. Mccormick, I. McQuilkin,
Ward Crosby Featherstone, Walter
Miller, Cy H. Lyle and Miss Jennie
Crumbley.