davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

Want Commissioner mcCuh Flreu.
New York, Nov 13.-"MiscOnduct IN
office. neglect Of duty and inetticlency'
are among the reasons given By the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

Dinner 25c. Short orders. Home cook
ing. Moorheads. 610 E san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

DR.. Jameson. diseases Of Kidney. Blad-
der. skin and Rectum. 61S Mills Bldg
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
WILD DUCKS n SsSIS
BES.IEGED ARRISGlN
Fho usands Are Shot as They
Fly over Pre- inysI.
lIeving Food. ertaqe-

islt:orresppndenceZ of ARsDcta TEA Presa.3
VENICE, Mar. q Aceording to the
newspapers received here
the situation in 9rZemysl, which has
been under Siege of a Russian army
for four months is not yet alarming.
t1Aviators, who visit the garrison af-
most daily, report that here should
be no reailv sci ions shortage Of pro-
visions for another three months The
FictuaIling problem has been consid-
Eerably assisted by the fight over the
town recently or vast aocks Of wild
ducks which we're shot by the thous-
snnds
The population Of PrzemEsh now
numbers about 10000 including both
soldiers and civilians and $500 Rus
sion prisoners. The garrison is all
Hungarian Il 5 H3
The Russians outside city have sew
Eeral Dimitrieff hold every entrance
and approach to the town. but they
are still held outside Of the outer line:
of the city y fortftic tons, which lave
a radius OF twelve miles, and include.
IA considerable area OF farm and gar
den "a nd and twelve small agricul-
turai villa les. s4S
The city was w ell stocked ,x!th
food at the beginning of the siese and
supply
banded and do1ed out under the strict
est regulations by the military author
tiles. Food allotted for the civil pop
nlatinn is turned over at stated inter
walls Nv the military govern or who
fixes the retail price of each com
modify. Prices curiously enough. are
lower than they We're before the war.
ntsmoney has really little value in "
comnlhIni ty where the amounts of each
article pnrchasable are limited By
law. Those who have no money re-
.ceive free meals OF approximately the
same quantity and quality allowed to.
those who pay for their food
The Russians outside the have sex
eralH aeroplanes which make frequent
Reconnaissance flights over the city
and the surrounding neighfborh Or-l
casinnally they attempt bomb attacks
but none of these have resulted in
any serious damage Their hope, nf#
course. IL that a stray shot NAV ind
the Hungarian arsenal and ammuni-
ton stores.
Isl said that the Hungariar mi; in
the city get along very we'll with the
Russian prisoners, many or W'lom
have been given their parole and are
allowed to move freely within 4 linn
lied area Some Of the better ndn-i
Gated Russian officers have roluntar-a
lily offered their services to nfEcere
and men Of the garrison for instruc-
ton in the Russian Language
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
NEAT SUN ON HAND
FOR THE N0RKMENN'SS
COMP E|:NsATION Fund
Statement is Issued Showing
Condition of State Treasury
at Beginning of Month.


The fol lowing is statement OF
the atestreasury department. for the
month of Fe bEuary:
State Fund.
/ Bal in fund !, Ian.
1g1 s 3:5 g43 500. 10:
Receipts for month 5 8,6 s5s8ss
Total s,,2o1. ss sso4.
or1th 52.s t.77
February Is. J ] ! 8 49, 1;7;27
Win General School Fund.
Balance in general
81 90. 80. .s... So 10 27.32.
Receipts for the month q 1902
Total $40 .45 ss4
#Disburs. for mont ". Q ,4s3..515
SBal.&in genera school
fund Feb 2S 10 is S77975. 8 N
School Fund.
Balance in schoo i fund
J an. 3 Il . -. Il. e |. q DOsDO
sDisburs. for month &c. 10 DO.O0
Balance iii schoo fund
Feb. u 8 10 s.. 90 y & & 200
NVorllman's Gonpensation Fund.
Balance in Workman.s
compensation fund
J an. 8 4, OF s. 81. 1851 SIS
Receipts for month 59.347.s5I
Total .: d. y ss;l.45 10 3.7ol
sDisburs. for mont tn. g 2.a9l.22l
Balance III Iu1nd FEB.
s2.az 2s4s1l
Recnpit u1ation.
Balance in state fund
Feb 10 s e, $40 l7:274
Bal. In general school st
school fund MI n. 81 5-83E
Ball In school fund :. 70 5000
Bal. IN Workmen' u
compensation fund y. .372.4si
Balance in treasuFy 8 ~ 65.5sl
Invested portion Of
school fund 4. .5.f.i. g. &c, 500 90
portion or
.wortmen's con1pen
sation fund Y ... s, IL, so 90 OIL
N.Y. Total funds in treas
s ury5 and invested 81 693,465.5R3|
Thee balance or $2l949 ,61f.27l
shown III the state fund on FebruarW
$2s includes $500. 900 soon to bel
taken out and distributed among the
ssheriIfs Of # the several connties OFT
the state. $s9 s$sg
An interestin hoWinE Isl mad BY 1
the figures for the worikments COM
pensation department. The receipts
for his cause during the month
were SIS, 347. - 5 n and the disburse-4
mants for the mon tn were $62s891 .--a
% Taken with the ba1ance%on hand
at the BEGINNING Of February. the
month closed On N
hand "a or carrytng On the work:
III Two S5Rsfss surg enna shava inFented
an eaAfly used icil stppsS the8t
BLOOD frp mi md limos
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
WOODNlEN WILL ME- ET
INMARION ME- TROPOLIS

the city Captain j. G. Philips Of
the local unit orm8ranks, will. head the
line or march which VII form at the
corner. Of u efferson and Jackson
street Is. The horses in the line will
all be white. The camp officers will
wear white. and the uniform. rank
w. O. W., the regulation blue uni
A forms. The white horses will head
the line, allowed by hreesbands. the
imarchers and the head carp officers
and some or the delegates in auto
mobiles. The lodge officers stated
recently that they expected to have
over % 90 men in the parade The
city police, commissioners and others
connected with the city WI be in the
parade. at5
A class Initiation OF possibly
twenty-five or thirty candidates will
be ken into the lodge on the night
Of the sixteenth The teams from
Il7'arkersburg and Huntington Will
complete for honors.
The Second Day.
Wednesday, the second day. March
~, the members will hold their bust
ness session and elect officers for the
year. Among the officers who will
attend from other cities. are Head
CONSUL IT. O.. Sutton or clarksburg.
Head Adviser r. N Enright. Park
ershurg Head Banker e. IA. Redin-
ger. Grafton. and Head Clerk II. T.
Jones. or this city. "a
The Big Banquet.
The banquet to the delegates
"Wednesday night will close the
meeting and end the festivitie The
big feed will be served at9the Masonic
Temple, and from an Ind ications II
will be one Of The biggest affairs or
It's kind ever given IN Fairn1ont.s
Judge p. F. Morgan will be the toast
master SeveTal npted speakers are
also on the evenings program for
after dinner speeche Their names
VIII baAannDuncad. ssss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Grand Street Pageant to Be
Feature OF Spec tacuIar D d
ings of Two Days.

FA1RMONT. Mar One of the
biggest and most elaborate affairs
that has ever been attempted will be
given in this city when the Woodmen
or the World. forsthe jurisdiction OF
Nest Virginia. com rising this state.
Maryland. the District Of Columbia
and Delaware, meet here in their
second biennial camp. March Sand
y Over ESQ delegates will be in
attendance. and Nv it'll 81 o members or
White Oak Camp, No. 20. or this
city present and those from the
near by towns. about 1000 will be
near by towns. about 4 900 will be
vii be featured by al grand street
pageant. and an initiation the ght
or the sixteenth. The second days
meeting ne will be given over to a b usi-
ness sessionNand the election Of Off
scersfor the year. Following the
session a banquet will be given: in
honor of the visiting delegates.
City 70 Welcome Nv. o.. w.
will b AT the Masonic Tenn p1e while
In the city. The opening morning Or
che sixteenth will be given over to
the reception of the visiting deleg-
8ates. An address OF welcome will
be delivered. Every Woodmen
nome In Farirmont8w be open for
the reception Of the visitors The
city viii be dressed Id the gala tire,
the n odge colors, red, white and
"a back. In fact, the whole city will
turn out 10 Welcome the lodge and
their ytsitors. Ss
Grand Street Pageant.
he street parade viii be the most
slaborate ut tts# kind ever sta gsd In
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
n ear
Ss g
]! \. I ' /! ( |
Dist cover Is lagIE
When Couple Apply tor
Marriage Ii eIlSe
: XIV, AZ II s'Bt 4 E isbs " ~ n
WIN h " =. + \. 4 Y ~ rs " Y.

TOLEDO. o.. Mar larence
Featherstone. D. D. has found his rau t
el. after separation Of teaI
stranger still he was salbo tto ma
her when he made the discovers
Young Feathe rstone came here tTo1Sl
Richmond, Va. recently and int
III a restaurant ln =
those VINO daily visited the place
q woman known as Mrs. Henri
tombstone. They became arqnaintE All
and finally decided to wed.
ination it dev eloped that Mrs. JplifaS
stone and the young man we're mot
or and son 5aS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

In Two ssWiss sur ebns have invented
silesf EootI aif1ea ites;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
..II | RIV E
Flows UNDER:
CAPITAL.
at III $N e#ssS EAsESH ETt%EAEn4
Which Once Skirted the
Base of Gapito Hill Flows
on, Now Und ergro und.

Few among the residents OF the
city know that there flows along the
western has of Capitol hill In Wash
3ington, .fsD c., about flrlong from
where. stands the national capitol, a
considerable stream of Wat err known
as the Tfber river 1T has not been
4visihl for nearly 100 years having
been confined and put under ground
ITO do d utys US |. a sewer VIII en- ASH
sington was a asnal town.
Even the few who are nWaresofe this
sTfber, river have always presumed 1t
was named thus by President Wash
sington and Major I'm FAINT. who plan
ned the city, because it was slppos-
ed they had named the adjacent emf
hence which they had selected as the
site of the proposed capitol building,
Capitol hill and, being classical 3 IN
sclined had called the stream flowing
by it's base thu ri be,.,f after the his
Storic river that washes the foot Of
the hill whereon stood Rone's an
Gent capitol
But now. according to the ash
tngton Star. it, appears that neither.
President Washing on nor L.Esnfant
had am thing to do with naming either
hill orAstream. IA map recently dis
covered In an old garnet IN; Maryland.
which was ma des when what; is now
the District OF Columbia was a part
OF Montgpmery county, in the colony
OF Maryland, shows that hi II and
stream possessed these classic names
some generations before the capitol
at Washington. or Washington itself.
was dreamed 4 Of Some patriarch of
the Bl air fanri rich owned count
less acres in that locality had, ac-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Argentina has 81 new pawn IiissS
3teria1 made Of ground rock al f
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

ls2 Ssi
g..
8585
!, ~. -
4 A IN u Il y Il t'VVU
PEG peop - Y, y
-
= - 80. =, N 49,.
~ io7 ~ - .lls 1lesl 20
e1ght snires named "a orans f1en rlco
MES
sl Z = Q
ofA 800 .lNl 80 livlusel q,
uLls ~ !, - ~.
~
e 80 n H. H. \ M N ~ 49,
60 p.,sa,..,.., Z, !. w, ~
=. III. 4. MS,
u = llt
ln =, D ls loE
s11.5s ~ ~ ~ eAlsl
: - = - y Il VI 4, =, =. : e
q n. IL
- - y 8 - - 81 '1i!as tle
80 % Is
y locateo
ne. o. y i'sll ana 2
urt.ss ~ esoa nllsh Inc
set, & ~. y !" INTO operation IN
- IN % eLeeleu anu enaoNfd Ds
- -, an 8lts
eller son.
80 = dll
.ss. 10y rs n me
= ~
allu dssln llea AM 1 llao =
- Y ~: Pc alld lochted lh oIa 1un
ton .5 48
-la = illen. /. VINO nave 5neen import
az an lIls Ihe al1alrs oI our nsllio1lr we're
eu ,l,,.l q ia az This nhlE '
a. lgtlosWlns keleh e. - 6
rs q. q ol1ltls -Jel ~ pest
nast loll1lu - pIllt W Wy =
4 e Ae - il ~, ~ ~ pu .o '
5s8 , ISL F7n - SUI Ilo,lit. An,
. " the nome nome 81 " lh omas
J,e. erson, L. three s mics soutneasI q
li1tle7Sl!le. he anile3ed gowns
. - rom VIII elillogv up
4 % V, A 'Il = ana an -lellefsoh.
ne lMahslon l1ouse' 80 .Nontice llo,
NAs Dullt anu anu 1h1'nlsned III 1 y! days
81 81. MS p Z. IN lts .dlne nslons.
Us = IS lts q arrangements ana
Is, -, ~ - s'!teil = o1e al become
ne g. 1oFtune anu character OF me man;
y SINUS 'rpon plaln' formed
~ eutIliis uo 1,1sl Lns apex u . tIloul
anu, - ne !" away
- - an e. - south ~ - COM
nlanos q view, oI45the Blue Ridge Tor
nuna I, anu #IlIly miles, ana #prlnes
un Inc eye one OF the most beau
4 tilui lhor n IN the world While on
sIhe east presents an extent Of pros
PEI ptcG pounaea onlS Dy tne spher ga
oil Losll Of me earth' ~ when nature
$500. as to sIeep N ele[hal 1fepose Is
II s. - lo PHI une o. neI linesL contrasts
VIII y, 81 Sthe rnae anu srolllns grandeur ~
4 n me 5sM vs.
Encnantlng Landscape.
5l =, me VIDE prospect ana scatter
4 70 me nofth ana ana south, are severa! de-
55lached mountains, Wh1ch contribute
#to' animate y! and diversity this en-
snanlins landseape; ana among tnen
" lthe SCUM, vlilis's mountain, which
551s SO interest i.e tinsiy depict ed IN his
from 51nlst summit sunni the phllos-
s5n OPT, was wont 70 enjoy that spec
+ Iacle, among the su SUI ot nn-
l 3il operatlons, inc looming ct the
ros.on q lne me great
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

~
sexistence. in the calm and conEental
ipleaaAres of science and his mind
clear and penetrating wan deEed with
fresh activity and delight through all
| the regions Of thought. j7s " sis
ia Among the plans for the pubic
welfare In which he was engaged, The
testabl ishment or the University az Viz
lginia was with him a fnvprite scheme
The legislature approved of his plan
/ and appointed him rector Tintil the
time Of his at1l, his most cherished
hopes and ende pors were for Its sue
cess. u
\ Mr.. JEFFERSON died in IN s26. At
the age OF S3S years III taFtiii and
servants were called around his dv--
ing bed After d eclalinE himself graf
fified by their affectinnate solicitude,
and having d inct " alticul lated these
words. an resign myself to my God,
and my child to my count Wa, he ex:
Hpired without q groan.
Il Friend to His Slaves.
The neighborhood Of Monticello at
tfords innumerabie monuments OF the
benerolence and liberia tvs OF M III Jef-
#ferson: and on his own estate, such
was the condition OF his slaves, that
in his comfort their own interest was
too often entirely forgotten. His att
5tachment to his friends Was unVary-
ing, and few public men have warm
Ser. His dom este habits We're simple
his application was excessive. and he
conducted all his business with great
sexactness and method Ills CORES
pondence was Wond erfully extensive.
In person Mr.. j etferson was SIX feet
two inches in height, erect and well
formed, though thin; his eyes We're
light and full Of intelligence; his hair,
originally OF yelloWish red, was
in his latter years silvered with age,
his complexion fair, his forehead
broad, and the whole face square
and expressive OF deep thinking. his
gent, and open as day, its general ex-j
preston full Of good will and kind
ness, and when The occasion excited
it, beanning with enthusiasm his adj
dress was cordial, confirming the good
will Of his lips; his motions were
flexible and easy, his step firm and
EpriEhty;; and such Were his
Strength and Agility,
that he was accustomed in the sD-
ciety OF children. OF which he was
fond, to- practice feats that few could
initiate His manner was simple,
mingled with native dignity, but.
cheerful, unassuming, frank and kind
his language was remarkable for vi
Vacity, and correctness and in his
conversat ton, which was WITHOUT APP
parent fort, he poured forth knoWl-=..
edge, the most various, from an e8-
fountain yet SO modest1y and
engagingly that he seemed rather to.
seek than to impart information.
He lies buried in small Iburying,
near the road which winds round 1T
to Monticello. Iii has a slight en-
closure, and is surrounded blythe ma
tive wood In it lie the remains Of
the members Of the family, some two
or three OF whom have tablets Of
marble. On his own grave, his exc
cutor has erected a granite obelis41.
eight feet high, and on piece Of
marble inserted on its southern face,
are inscribed the three acts for which
he thought he best deserved to be re
nembered by posterfty. This insGrip-
ton was found among his papers ar
ter his death, in his own handwriting,
and it is In these words:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
No !!
Fighting Rat Measures Tairt
Inches from Shout to
Tail 17iD. JRsss

N IOLFEYT, III. lar. % sA rat 40 largo
that he was Wedged hal III IL u.
n:
able in Joliet was discovered iii RE-
here. After an al & ntgh It atrlg III
extricate him tte animal desp
5ately battled to escape death rom
crowd which gathered To- see the
ord breaker .e .iI a
Measurements WI fch 70 flowed the ex*
eclltion. showed the animal to# bs
inches long from nose TO ta tspsI
weighing nearly FIVE pound /, AM fass
clans an inc Ion
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Here Lies Buried
THOMAS JEFFERSON
AM hol- OF the Decl ai.ation Of
merican independence,
Or the Statute of Virginia
for Religious Freedom,
And Father Of the UniVer-t
~ sity OF Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
MANY IN CALIFORNIA PLOT
Federal Agents Hint Promi-
nent Men Here Are Involved.

Los Angeles, Feb. 20.-The indietment
Of Harry Chandler. wealthy son-in-
law OF General Harrison Gray Otis,
owner of "The Los Angeles Times" on
the charge OF having encouraged a
revolutionary movement against Lower
California. brought statements to-day
from agents Of Venustiano Carranza
that prominent men in the United
States probably would be arrested soon
on similar charges.
The Indictment Of Chandler, Walter
Bowker. manager of great ranch on
the California Mexican border. and hve
other persons by a federal grand jury
is only the beginning of the results OF
a government investigation, 1t was as
serted by Department Of Justice agents.
Roberto V. Pesqueirs, General Gar
ranza's representative here, says Onlt-
ed States government agents have al
ready found that the alleged conspiracy
was nationwide and had for It's object
not only the overthrow Of present
authorities in Lower California, but
the overthrow of Carranza throughout
Mexico and the setting up of some
other Mexican leader more amenable
to the wishes Of Americans who are
heavily interested in the southern re-
public
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
EXPECTS WARS END SOON
Decisive Battle Will Be Fought
John Hays Hammond Thinks

New Haven, Feb. 20 The European
war will be ended before either side is
exhausted. and single great battle
which will be fought before long will
end it. John Hays Hammond predicted
to-day in an address before the New
Haven Chamber of Commerce.
lie appealed for relief for American
commerce from such trade restrictions
IS have been expressed in legislation
and in some phases of public opinion
recently. To compete with other ma
tions, he said. commerce must be aided
instead Of handicapped by legislation.
IL 90 not share the apprehension of
those who believe that very long
time will be required for the rehsbili-
tation of the industries of the warring
rations,' added Mr. Hammond, "for it
seems incredible that the war will be
terminated only after the utter de-
stIuction of the industries of the ma
tional resources of those countries
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
HALT STOLEN AUTO
BY FEELING DRIVER
Detectives, on Running
Board, Fear to Shoot in
Crowded Street.

Through crowded 125th Street from
Eighth Avenue to St Nicholas Avenue
sped stolen automobile last night
On the running board we're three de-
tectives. their revolve~s leyelled at the
man at the rheel. The car quivered
and reeled. the detectives dared not
shoot, lest their bullets go astray. The
driver would not slacken speed
Not until Detective MCGOWAN
knocked the driver senseless with the
butt Of his revolver and applied the
brakes himself did the car skid TO a
halt. The driver. Joseph Burns, of 206
West 123d Street, was arrested, ac-
cused of grand larceny. His COM
panion got away. The automobile be-
longs 10 David c. Thomas, of SO Maple
Avenue. New Rochelle. He left il
standing outside the Colonial Hotel,
al 125th Street and Eighth Avenue.
FOR two hours McGowan and De-
tectivos Miller and COnnOr had been
following Burns and another man. At
l10th Street and Broadway. they say,
they saw the two try in vain to start
the engine Of a car standing at the
curb. At Nth Street and at Hath
Street vain efforts were made TO start
standing cars.
Nj. Thomas intended TO leave his
automobile but few minutes. He was
Coing 10 take some tango prize cups up
tc Pelham Parkway for John TONES,
PROPRIETOR Of the Colonial. Conse-
ouently, he left the spark plug OF MS
machine in place. The detectives say
that while Burns started the engine his
companion acted as lookout.
As Burns turned the automobile and
started west i'm l25th Street the detec-
tives raced after him and clambered to
the running board. There they clung,
while Burns put on full speed. He was
deaf 10 their commands TO stop. Re-
volvers did not awe him. In despera-
tion McGowan gave him blow behind
the car that stretched him out. Then
McGowan seized the nearest lever. The
car shd sideways for twice its length
before coming to a stop. Burns's com
pauion was gone when they returned.
At the Fourth Branch Detective Bu-
rcau a clipping concerning the arrest
of "Tony" Dclsio in April. 1918. was
found in Purns's pocket Delsio ran
down and killed man and baby IN
White Plains Road. He was indicted
on charge Of homicide. Burns said
tLat Delsio was friend.
The police believe that Burns can
tell them something about band OF
automobile thieves who have been oper-
ating i'm Harlem for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
new YORK SAILS
BEHIND SCHEDULE
Delayed Passengers VOy.
age Across Channel
Without Annoyance.
LBy Csble % nc TrIbune.l J

London, Feb. 2O.-When the Ameri-
can Line steamship New York left Liv-
erpool this evening, several hours be-
hind ,r schedule, she carried fully l8O
passengers, thirty-two of whom had
caused her to be delayed. These latter
persons were unable to make the sched-
uled connection from the Continent and
had come a roundabout way.
The trip was made from France dur
ing the night, and number of psssen-
gers, including several women, we're so
alarmed that they remained up all
night, but except for seeing friendly
war vessels and a seaplane the voyage
was uneventful. The American Ambas-
sador in Paris had telegraphed to have
the New York held for their arrival.
The Americans were met by omni-
buses provided by the American En-
bassy, and they were rushed across
London IN time to catch the waiting
boat tram. Many millinery and suit
were in the party.
One Of the passengers was K. IL.
Ruby, Of Boston, who was accom-. ..anied
by his wife. At Euston Station he told
the Tribune representative Of the
Channel crossing. He said:
"Of course, there was considerable
excitement among the passengers, for
il was not known what might happen,
an rumors about submarines did not
clear the air of apprehension. IL was a
relief to reach an English harbor. Dur
ing the voyage the British flag was
flown, and the vessel had no convoy"
Among the passengers on the New
York are John A. Bruce, Robert ID.
Bruce. DR.. and Mrs. Harry b. Chamber
lain, John II. Duckworth, T.. Marshall
Fox. jr., William A. Graham, Miss Loie
Fuller, Miss Phyllis Litfauer, Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Oakley and infant,
Charles r. Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sutherland.